10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, 10, OCTOBER 4, 1915. THE AKRON TIMES. PAGE NINE. ADDITIONAL SPORT PHILS TUNING UP FOR SERIES WITH BOSTON (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Philadelphia Nationals began tunAng up today for the world's series with the Boston Americans, which opens here on Friday.
Only three games--with Brooklyn remain on the Phillies' regular National league schedule. These games will be played today, tomorrow and and with Wednesday an date, the local fans figure Manager Moran should have his men in first class shape for the opening of the big series. Speculation as to how the rival managers will use their pitchers in the coming struggle for premier baseball honors seems to be attractling most attention at present. It 1s generally believed that Moran will send Alexander to the box in the opening contest regardless of Manager Carrigan selects. For the second game the fans predict that either Chalmers or Rixey will be Moran's selection and that Al- exander will pitch the third game in Boston.
Mayer and Demaree, however, are not lost sight of in the various predictions and both are picked as likely candidates for one of the considered to Nothwithstanding that, on form, I have the advantage of the Phillies, followers of the game here call attention to last year's series between the Athletics and Boston Braves. On paper, the Athletics completely outclassed their rivals but when it came to actual play figures counted for naught and the Braves took the series in four straight games. One familiar scene in connection with the series will be lacking here this season. The Phillies' management has announced that there will be no public sale of tickets and therefore the long line which usually formed two and sometimes three days in advance of the opening game, to purchase seats, will be missing. BARBERTON TEAMS MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN OPENING GAMES (Special Correspondence.) Two Barberton football teams won their out-oftown games Sunday afternoon by shut-outs, and another lost by the margin of one point.
In all three games the good showing was the result of faithful practice. The local Eagles tackled at Wadsworth, in the afternoon and came out of the scrimlanage on the short end of a 14-13 score. West End Columbias played, the (Arlington A. C. of Akron at the Cricket grounds.
Arlington A. C. was not fast enough to keep the pace set by the visitors. Yohe and Vincent scored a touchdown each, then Coach Mack's men pushed over a safety. Final score, 16 to 0.
Al Heiman's Victors gave Johnsons' Corners warriors a thorough drubbing in the afternoon, when they wolloped them 32 to 0. Every member of the Victors team was on edge for the fray. Victors will meet for regular practice at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Victors challenge any 120- pound team in the county. Call People's 'phone G-435, Bull Dog Cigar store.
The Victors play the Wadsworth Orioles next Sunday. Tyrus Cobb Keeps Lead In the American League Tiger Star, With 93 Thefts to Credit, Will Endeavor to Reach the Century Mark. Chicago, Oct. Cobb Nof Detroit continues to lead the American league batsmen. Averpublished today show the lages Georgian hitting .368, while Eddie of Chicago is the 39 points behinad.
Fournier, team mate of Collins, is .328. Others who have played in at least half of the games are: Speaker, Boston, McInnis, Philadelphia, Jackson, Chicago, Veach, Detroit, Kirke, Cleveland, 302; Crawford, Detroit, Strunk, Philadelphia, Gainer, Boston, .296. Cobb, continues with 142, As the five leading behind the American league record he made in 1911. In total bases, he leads with 265, Sam Crawford, also of Detroit, being a close second with 261. In stolen bases Cobb, who set: a new record for the American league last week, promises to run his total into the century mark.
He now has 93 thefts to his credit. Oldring, Philadelphia, and Roth, Cleveland, have tied for home run honors, with six each. Detroit leads in club batting with .264, Boston is second with .263 and Chicago third with .260. The leading pitchers of the league are: Shore, Boston, won 20 and lost Foster, Boston, 20 and Ruth, 14 Boston, and 17 and Roland, Leonard, Detroit, Boston, 13 and Dauss, Detroit, 23 and 11: Johnson, Washington, 26 and 13. Chicago, 23 and 13; Faber, Chicago, 23 and 13; Gallia, Washington, 17 and 10; Fisher, New York, 18 and 11.
"Smoky" Joe Wood of Boston won 14 and lost 4. National league Luderus of Philadelphia, and Doyle of New York are tied for first place in batting honors, each with an average of .317. Following are Hinchman, Pittsburg, Griffith, Cincinnati, Daubert, Brooklyn, Robertson, New York, Merkle, New York, Snyder, St. Louis, Collins, Pittsburg, Long, St. Louis, .291.
Cincinnati leads in club batting with .255, and St. Louis second with .253. New York, with .249, is tied with Brooklyn for third place. Doyle is leading run getter with 83 to his credit. Cravath, Philadelphia, leads in total bases with 257 and in home runs with 23, only two less than the major league record established by Freeman of Washington in 1899.
WILLOWS WIN OPENER Willows won their first game of the season Sunday by defeating the Thornton-Oberlins 6 to 0. Junius was the star of the Willows, making the touchdown after a nice run. Willows will practice Tuesday land Thursday evenings. FOOTBALL RESULTS STATE Western Reserve 3, Hiram 0. Ohio State 12, Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Heidelberg 13, Wooster 6. Mt. Union 12, Muskingum 7. Kenyon 12, Otterbein 6. Georgetown 21, Cincinnati 7.
Denison 52. Marshall 0. Akron 6, Miami 23. Ohio 46. Ohio Northern 0.
OHIO HIGH SCHOOLS New Philadelphia 45, Akron South 0. Sandusky 26. Oak Harbor 6. Geneva 94, Conneaut 3. Galion 19.
New London 0. Salem 0, Rayen 0. Lima 40, Steele (Dayton) 0. Warren 89, Girard 0. Ashland 27, Mt.
Vernon 21. Norwalk 13, Wakeman 6. Detroit Central 89, Waite 0. Scott Reserves 13, Fermont 0. Scott 0.
Monroe (Mich.) 0, Postoria 88, Bellevue 7. Oberlin 6. Mansfield 0. Canton 28. Akron Central 0.
AKRON TRUSSES For your HEALTH, and COMFORT, you must wear the AKRON TRUSS, with SPONGE RUBBER PADS. Fitted by an expert with lady attendant. Come to our facItory. 1020 South High street, 'Tho Akron Truss Akron, Ohio. PATENTS C.
E. HUMPHREY. Attorney-at-Law, 609-610 Sec. National Akron, Ohio. 1 0 00 I CENTURY TAILORS ANNEX TWO GAMES FROM G.
K. TEAM XXth Century Tailors handed two defeats to the Gates Kettle team Sunday, the first by a score of 11 to 1 and the second by a score of 12 to 0. Century Tailors Bay they will play, a three game series with the Church of Christ for the city championship in Class B. Score: XXth Cent. T.
AB. R. H. P. A.
E. R. Price, 2b ..4 1 2 3 Blank, 1b 6 2 2 16 0 Billings, 3b 3 2 01 ss 4 HOHO 0 Brady, rf 3 McNelly, 4 ON Fouts, cf H. Hol'gsh'd, 5 3 Fergusson, rf 2 0 3 Totals 37 11 13 27 16 G. Kettle.
AB. R. H. P. A.
E. Sweeney, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 McVay, 1b 4 0 10 0 Jeffries, 3b 1 2 1 Mallett, .3 0 Lavery, ss 3 0 Doyle, 3 13 Walton, rf 3 1 0 McPheney, It 3 2 0 Hill, 3 0 0 02 0 Totals 8 3 XXth Cen. T. 022000124- 4-11 G. Kettle 010000000- 1 Two-base hits--R.
Price, Blank, Folb, McNelly. Stolen bases- -R. Price, Blank 4, Billings 2, Folz, H. Hollingshead 2. Double playsMcNelly to Hollingshead.
Sacrifice hits-R. Price, Frantz, McNelly, Left on bases -XXth Century 7, Gates Kettle 2. Bases on balls, off McNelly 0, off Mallett 0. Hit by pitched ball-Folb. Innings pitched -McNelly 9, Mallett 9.
Base hits off McNelly 4, off Mallet 13. Passed balls--Doyle. Struck out by McNelly 6, Mallett 12. Umpire-Johnson. Time-1 h.
30 m. Second Game. XXth Cent. T. AB.
R. H. P. A. E.
R. Price, 2b .3 0 0 1 0 Blank, 1b 4 0 Fontius, 3b 4 2 Frantz, ss Fergusson, If .3 0 McNelly, H. Hol'gsh'd, 2 Glessner, rf 2 Fouts, et Brady, 2b 1 Totals ....25 12 10 15 G. Kettle. AB.
H. P. A. E. E.
Hol'gsh'd, 3 0 0 5 McVay, 1b 3 Jeffries, ss 2 0 0 Mallett, 3b 01 Lavery, 2 Doyle, 2b 3 Walton, McPreney, rf 2 3 0. 8 Hill, cf 3 0 23 0 2 15 5 2 XXth. Cent. T. 0 4 0 5 -12 Gates Kettle 00000- 0 Two-base hits--Blank 2, Ponthus, Glessner 2.
Stolen basesPlank Pontius Frantz 2, Glessner, Struck out by McNelly 8, Lavery 3. Sacrifice hits-Fouts. Left on bases XXth Cent. 3, Gates Kettie 4. Bases on balls off McNelly 0, Lavery 2.
Hit by pitched ballFouts. Innings pitched--McNelly 5, Lavery 5. Base hits off McNelly 2, 10. Umpire--Johnson. Time-50 m.
BOWLING 0 0 00 Tonight's the big night at the Ideal Alleys. The City League opens for the season, the opening games being between the Ideals and Akron. City league games will be rolled every Monday and Thursday evening at the Ideal alleys. Tomorrow night the Goodyear League opens its season. The Goodyear teams will bowl on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Goodrich League opens its season there Wednesday SHOUP ALL STARS BEAT CHURCH TEAM Picked Team From Class A Wallops Class Champions at League Park. Saturday afternoon at League Park Shoups All Stars defeated the High Street Church of Christ team in a hard hitting game by the score of 12 to 5. The game was featured by the hard hitting of both teams, while all the All Stars players got one hit or more. Nodge, Shoup, Heintzelman and P. Murphy each got two hits, while Scales got 3 and Postle and Snyder got 2 each for the Church team.
The fielding features were furnished by Hornberger in right field for the All Stars, when in the fifth he made a shoe string catch of Sanford's liner, and in the sixth robbing Roller of a triple when he got his line drive, taking it over his shoulders as he was running with the ball. Pohn, on short, was the Charlie Chaplin of the game, while Billings, on third, was the Jimmy Austin, these two keeping the Church boys going so that they could not play their usual game. All Stars. AB PO A Nodge, 2b. 2 2 2 0 1 J.
Murphy, c. 4 1 10 3 Shoup, p. 4 2 0 Heintz'an, 1b. 3 Falb, 1f. 5 Pohl, SS.
10 Billings, 3b 4 P. Murphy, cf. 00 3 2 0 Hornberger, rf 3 8 0 33 12 13 27 10 4 High Street Church. AB PO A Sanford, 3 1 0 0 Postle, p. 5 0 19 Scales, 4 4 Ross, 4 Snyder, cf.
5 Blackmore, 1b. 2 CHOC 6 2 5 Childs, ss. 4 Roller, c. CHA 01 Bucking'm, rf. 4 0 35 5 10 24 14 3 High St 0 0 01 1 2 0 0 5 All Stars 0 0 002 0 6 2 2 0 X-12 Two Base Hits-Shoup 2, Snyder 2, Three Base Hits- Blackmore, P.
Murphy. Stolen Bases, 2, Murphy Heintzelman 2, P. Murphy 1, Sanford 1, Sacrifice Hits--Nodge Hornberger 1, Blackmore 1. Bases on Balls, by Shoup 5, by Ross 6. Struck Out-by Shoup 9, by Ross 2, by Postle 1.
Double Plays- Ross to Blackmore to Postle. Hit Ross. Nodge. Hits-10 runs 10 hits off Ross in 6 innings. Two runs 3 hits off Postle in 2 innings.
Passed Balls--J. Murphy 1, Roller 1. Umpire- Read-Benzols Smother the Havilands In Onesided Game Havilands Get AB. R. H.
O. A. E. Two Hits Score: But Off Sisler; Great Crowd Thomas, 1b. 5 1 0 Pohl, If.
6 1 00 Sees Contest. Bruner, cf. .3 01 1 0 Sidnall, 68. .5 1 Sunday afternoon at League park before 800 people the Read-Benzols snowed the Havllands under the score of 10 to 3 in a slow and listless game. The Cleaners drove Schoner, the Havilands' star, to cover in seven innings, scoring seven runs while he was on the rubber, and Goettge, who finished, did no better.
The Cleaners started to doing things In the first inning, when they scored two runs and keeping It up throughout the game, the Havllands not having a chance to win the In fielding Sisler in game. ter for the Havilands, was the star of the game, robbing Pohl a triple in the fourth and in of the seventh robbing McDonough of a double. Sisler, pitching for the ReadBenzol, was the bright star of the day, holding the hard hitting Havilands to two hits. With perfect support he would have had a no game, as the hit of Gehringer's was through the place vacated by Thomas, who was playing close to first with a man on, while the hit of Marchand's was a fly which NolIan misjudged. Sisler pitched great game, making 12 of the Havilands breeze the air, he striking out Burrell, the first man up, and Spikerman, the last man up.
In the first four innings there only 12 men to on Sisler, were two getting on by walks and were thrown out stealing second. Sisler had the Havilands eating out of his hands as he struck out last man to face him in six of the nine innings, in the fifth striking out Schoner with three men on. In the seventh he struck out Gehringer with Marchand on third, and in the ninth struck out Spikerman with one on base, Thomas. Pohl and Nollan starred in the sixth with three men on, driving in two while the third was out at home on a close decision. The two runs in the ninth of the Havllands were merely gifts as two errors, base on balls and a passed ball figured in the run getting, while the Havilands did not make a semblance of a hit.
RAVENNA The LIGHT by Grantland Rice LINES TO BARNEY A guy who drives two miles May never come to dullness He may soon discover fame Or drive old John D. Croesus But he'll never gather envy Who, apart from all the Travels thirty lines an hour In pursuit of twenty-seven OLDFIELD ET AL. within a minute, 3 or fatigue; and bullion in it, from the league. from this writer, thrills that many seek, at one-seventh equine power bones a week. Hughey Jennings may not have been any better prophet, but he proved to be a far keener newspaper man than other managers some years ago when he came out and picked the Giants to beat Athletics.
That pick started something. There was color to it. It left the routine seven leagues behind. Our idea of nothing to till over is the announcement that a National League manager picks the Phillies or an American League manager picks the Red Sox to win. At best it is all a guess.
The only man who looked to be too earnest to be guessing was George Stallings a year ago, when he insisted that his Braves would win four straight games. MORE DOPE. And just at this stage last season Hank Gowdy was batting He wasn't figured within 27 lengths of Wally Schang. The comparison was a pitiful thing--so far as Lank Hank was concerned. But at the end of four days' fighting Gowdy not only out-batted Schang, but had smashed the ball for a greater total of bases than Baker, Collins and McInnis put together.
Schang, on the season, was a far better batter than Gowdy. But in that one series Hank hit for 14 bases and Schang hit for 3. STILL MORE DOPE. To which one might attack another segment of the Eternal Dope. In previous world series game Jack Barry had been always rated as one of the timeliest of Mack's batsmen.
Jack was generally good for about .240 in a season and for .350 in a big series. Last fall, against the Braves, Jack went to bat 14 times and accumulated 1 hit for an average of .067. It's a great life--this matter of grovelling around in the dope. AS REVISED BY PAT MORAN. The heights by Phillies held and kept 5 Were not won by a great commander; But while all my rivals wept, Kept pitching Grover Alexander.
If it took the Phillies 32 years League, how long will it take the a mere matter of 41 seasons ago? "The Reds might have won change, they had an Alexander." Well, the Reds here and there Overall, Donlin, Kelly, Buck Ewing, 8 or 20 others classed as pretty can't always tell. to reach the top of the National Reds, who started back in 1871- also," comments a Cincinnati ex- have owned Mathewson, Crawford, McPhee, Corcoran, Steinfeldt and fair ball players. In game one THE CRIMSON DEFI. Brickley's last goal has whirled across the bar; 4 Hardwick's last run is in forgotten days; Big Pennock's shadow now has drifted farBut Haughton Stays. Star has vanished from the fray; Star after star has passed on through the gates; Like Crimson ghosts they wander far awayBut Haughton waits.
-CRIMSON, '02. "Yost likes Michigan football pep." He ought to. He invented it. WEST HIGH WINS FROM BARBERTON R. B.
Rodenburg.) With two teams as matched as is possible, West Barberton Hi gave one of the classiest exhibitions of football played yet this year, Saturday. The game was a "scream" from start to finish, the score remaining 0 to 0 up to the last quarter, when Harver put over a touchdown for West in the last two minutes of Score, Akron 6, Barberton 0. The team work of both squads was wonderful. Only once did any one break away for a run. That was when Harver of West made his 35-yard dash.
The touchdown was won by hard plugging after West had tried repeatedly to kick a field goal. Lineup as follows: West High. Barberton. Wentz Wasson Cammau McQuiston L. G.
Tall Cumceit R. G. Bloom Warra L. T. Coplin Gennte R.
T. Martin Worther R. E. Bacher Tritt L. E.
Woolsley Bulman L. H. Amanu Pfeiter R. H. Harver Bauseltinger F.
Jackson Eberharti Q. CHECKERS CHECKERS Standing of the new tournament for the championship of Summit county. Games. W. D.
Pts. Frantz 20 2 16. Trowbridge 8 13 Edgerly 00 10 Arbogast 00 00 7 Roberts Chase 0 5 Dale A Leatherman I AMATEUR MELEES ARE PUT OVER AT THE PAN -PACIFIC New York, Oct. the international amateur boxing tournament in connection with the Panama-Pacific international exposition at San Francisco has been postponed from October and 30 to November 12 and 13, was announced here toW. Rublem of the Amateur Athday by, Secretary-Treasurer F.
letic union. The eastern tryouts for these bouts will take place in New York City on October 29 and 30, and the proceeds will go to aid the Sullivan memorial fund. CORNELLS DEFEAT MARATHON SQUAD Cornells won a great victory over the Marathons of Cuyahoga Falls Sunday, 14-to 7. Cornells averaged about 140 pounds. Marathons eraged around 160 pounds.
Conroy and Smith scored the touchdowns for Cornells while Bordenkirker shoved the ball across for the Marathon's only touchdown. Cornells the Marathons for four downs on the one yard line. A great crowd witnessed the game. STAR TROTTERS IN THE CASTLETON CUP RACE AT LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Oct. Castleton cup, a free-for-all trot for a purse of $3,000, which will bring together the greatest field of trotting stars that has ever been seen here, was the stellar attraction of the opening of.
the Grand Circuit meeting today. Peter Volo, 2:02, Etawah, 2:03, Lee Axworthy, Margaret Druien, Ross Joan, Rythmell, and others, will compete. The other events of the day were the 2:10 trot, 2:07 pace and the 2:14 pace, each for a purse of $1,000. As a special attraction William will try to break his own world's record to wagon of He will be driven by his owner, Mr. C.
K. I G. Billings. Join The Times' Megaphone Party If you belong to the vast army of stay-at-homes you will no doubt be interested in The Times' World's Series megaphone parties beginning Friday afternoon. The Associated Press and some of the best baseball writers in the country will cover the big series for The Times.
A special wire from the press box will suppy you with the game, inning by inning. The big series opens in Philadelphia Friday. Games will be played in that city both Friday and Saturday. Then the teams rest up over Sunday and resume play in Boston Monday. If you're interested in the big series, join The Times' party.
(Special Correspondence.) RAVENNA. Joseph Klein, 18, of Randolph was arraigned before charge Justice of Maxson forgery, Saturdason entering a plea of guilty was bound to Common Pleas court under a $300 bond for his appearance at court. Klein was arrested Friday by Chief of Police Goodenough at the instance of C. J. Roetzel, Akron lawyer.
Klein is alleged to have written out a check for $50 payable to Willard G. tipp, and signed Long Konkel and, in turn, forged the endorsem*nt of Zipp. Later he went to Akron, secured the identification of C. J. Roetzel, and cashed the check.
The worthless paper was protested and Roetzel, being held responsible for payhave Klein taken custody. ment, at once eistarted action to A number of the girl friends of Miss Hazel Bradford were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner at her home, 432 South Chestnut street, Saturday evening. occasion was in honor of Bradford's birthday. Those present were Misses Marie Cooper, Alta Bradford, Stella Kreisse, Lucille Barrett, Elizabeth Trescott, Lois Noble and Hudson. An automobile owned by Long Sweeney, local livery men, lost wheel when it skidded on West Main street, 6:45 Friday evening.
The was slightly about. damaged, but no one was injured. E. R. Taylor, prominent busi- KENT (Special Correspondence.) M.
Hickman, for 65 years a printer, and for the past 14 years with the Courier, handed in his resignation a few days ago and leaves this week for Sandusky to visit his son, Harry. Air. Hickman is one of the real veterans of the printing fraternity and has put 1 in long years of faithful service, missing but little time from his regular routine. His work with the Courier has been of the most efficient nature and his departure from town will be regretted by many friends. The change came with the change in ownership and "Hick's" services on the local paper are closed.
In his time he has handled the copy of Greeley and a Watterson and has worked in many states. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook of Cuyahoga Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
0. E. Cook. The Kent Tribune, published by Paxton Baker, will be issued early in November. The list is growing each day.
The office will be in the Minich block on North Water street, south room. A complete new equipment of presses and type has been ordered from the American Type Founders Co. and it will be installed as soon as possible. Messrs. Eckert and Hall took many to Randolph fair Saturday.
The death of Trainmaster Bligh of the Erie, at Meadville, occurred Saturday. He was one of the well known Erie boys and had many local friends. The Rootstown Protective association had such a good year that no assessments will be made on policy holders. W. J.
Coward of Buffalo spent Saturday with Kent friends. Congressman S. H. Williams and wife of Lorain spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Paxton and were their guests at the Randolph fair. They leave the latter part of November for Washington, Congress convening on December 6. Frank Smith, S.
R. King, Lee Johnson, Dr. M. J. slu*tz, Chas.
Matthews, L. R. Mecham, Wm. Beans, C. H.
Mead, G. A. Furry and L. N. Kaw, Kent veterans, attended the funeral of D.
C. Gardner at Ravenna, Saturday. Rev. W. O.
Leslie of Grove City, conducted services in the Episcopal church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Baker will go to Coshocton, Wednesday, to attend the county fair. 'Phone your news favors for The Times to J. G. Paxton, Times representative. The Randolph fair Saturday was the scene of many events of interest.
Geo. Stewart caught the greased pig. In the horse race, Raymond Oesch's mare won first place, Wilbur Slusser's "Bessie" took second and Ollie Pitman's driver was third. WIll Eisenberg's team won the tug of war. In the potato race Mrs.
Harper won first, Mrs. Vick second and Mrs. Peaco*ck of Kent third. F. W.
Deming had one of his big fruit displays, including ten varieties of grapes. C. H. Fenton had a great display of farm products, Including a pumpkin that weighed 51 pounds. The Erie had 26 car loads of Western horses for the war East through Kent, Sunday, and Mrs.
Adam Weaver will their golden wedding antomorrow, being at home friends during the afternoon. funeral of Mrs. Sorena Fenn GOODRICH TEAM WINS Goodrich football team dethe Berroding at Buchtel Sunday afternoon by a score to 0. Whigam and Daniels for the Goodrich team. All team players are requestreport at 6:30 o'clock Tuesnight at Falor and Mainstreets practice, ness man and well known citizen, died late Friday night at a Cleveland hospital.
His death was caused by gall stones, from which he had suffered for some time. Mr. Taylor was taken ill while visiting relatives in Cleveland. In addition to being prominent in business, he was a member of the Board of Education of Ravenna and the 1o- cal schools will be closed this afternooneral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30, under the of Akron Commandery Knights Templar, No. 25, and Unity Lodge, No.
12, F. A. M. The attendance at the Randolph fair Saturday was good, considering the weather conditions. Randolph high school played an eleven from Marisborough and won by a score of 36-0.
Coach Walls of Ravenna township high school was at Hiram Saturday attending the HiramReserve game. Work has been begun on the excavation for a tank and filtration plant at the new Ravenna township school building. The tank will be 8x18 feet and the filtration plant will be eight feet by forty by fifty feet. The first official board meeting of the new conference year will be (Monday) evening at 07 lockblat the M. E.
church. The W. F. M. S.
of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. This will be a jubilee meeting. was held in Tallmadge, Sunday. She died in Colorado Springs. Many new students arrived at the Normal Sunday and Monday.
The Congregational Sunday school had a large attendance for rally day. The phonograph at Carlin's was presented to Mrs. Lee Elgin. The funeral of Mrs. Will Barnard will be held at 2 p.
m. Tuesday, Rev. W. W. Dieterich and the Eastern Star having charge.
The death of this young mother brought sadness to the entire town. She was graduate of Kent High, 1911, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Powers. Her babe died three, hours after its birth Friday mother passed away Saturday morning.
Auto traffic through Kent Sunday was said to be double that of any previous day. Dudley Smith was down from Chardon Saturday and Sunday. S. of V. auxiliary meets tonight.
Council meeting this evening. Ezra Fowler has been ill for a few days past but was reported as much improved Monday. Street work went on Saturday night and Sunday in order that the sewer might be pushed forward with as little inconveniencee as possible to merchants. The Lake Brady Model school opened Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Page are home from the West. They visited their daughter, Mrs.
Van Winkle, in Colorado Springs, their son, C. J. Page, at Salina, and Mrs. Hitchkiss, a sister-in-law, at Fremont, Neb. The allies were doing some heavy cannonading in the Main street trenches all day Sunday.
Wm. Smith, working for E. E. Morgan of Ravenna, fell off the last N. O.
T. car east at midnight Saturday night near the W. L. E. His jaw was broken and eight teeth are missing.
Nollan, rf. Weeks, 2b, ....2 Read, 2b. .....2 Wentz, 3b. McDonough, 12 Sisler, p. 5 1 Totals .....42 10 11x26 11 xBatter out bunting third strike.
Havilands. AB. R. H. 0.
A. E. Burrell, 2b. 4 0 3 1 O. Hardg-ve, 88.4 3 C.
Hardg've, 11.4 1 3 1 Heintzelm'n, 1b.3 2 3 Marchand, Sisler, cf. Gehringer, c. .3 Spikerman, rf. .3 Schoner, p. Goettge, p.
....1 Totals ..30 3 2 27 16 Read-Benzol 2 0 0 1 0 2 2 3 0-10 Havilands .0 0 00 3 Two-base hits--Pohl, Nollan, Sisler, Marchand. Stolen basesThomas 1, Bruner 1, Sidnall 1, NolIan 2, Read 1, Burrell 1, Heintzelman 1, Gehringer 1. Sacrifice hits -McDonough 1, Marchand 1. Bases on balls--By Sisler 2, by Schoner by Goettge 2. Struck out--By Sisler 12, by Schoner 3, by Goettge 2.
Double C. Hardgrove to Burrell. Hit play pitcher--By Sisler (Marchand, Spikerman), by Schoner (Weeks). Hits, -Off Schoner 7 runs, 8 hits innings: off Goettge 3 runs, 3 hits in 2 innings. Passed balls--McDonough 2, Gehringer 1.
Umpires -Davidson and Hanna. Scorer-Nollan. ANOTHER GRID TEAM Trish Cadets have organized The football team and will enter the 120 pound class of the city league. Team will practice tonight at 7:30 at Main and Thornton streets. Following players report: Pierce, The McCarthy, Morrison, Brown, Crites, feated Carey, Ramey, Conway, Poole, field Shannon and Jones.
of 20 COME AND GET ONE OF OUR NEW POCKET SAVINGS BANKS. THE STATE BANK, COR. MAIN IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT ALL THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size, ALL DRUGGISTS.
EAST Harvard 7. Massachusetts Aggies 0. Virginia 10, Yale 0. Princeton 10, Rutgera Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall 6. Cornell 34, Oberlin 7.
Holy Cross 14, Army 14. Georgetown 9, Navy 0. Syracuse 6, Bucknell Dartmouth 34. Maine 9. Lehigh 14, Carlisle 0.
Rochester 6, St. Lawrence 0. Gettysburg 19, Western Maryland 0. Stevens 14, Connecticut Aggies 3. New York 23, Rensselaer Poly 0.
Lafayette 13, Ursinua 2. Pittsburg 32, Westminster 0. Wesleyan 12, Rhode Island 0. Amherst 6, Bowdoin 0. Washington and Jefferson 6, West Virginia 6.
Colby 18. New Hampshire 0. Colgate 44, Susquehanna 0. Union 14. Williams 0.
Carnegie 88, Waynesburg 0. St. John's 43, St. Mary's 0. Villanova 9, Muhlenberg 0.
Penn State 14, Lebanon Valley 0. Geneva 7, Theil 0. Swarthmore 42, Dickinson Springfield Training 20, Middlebury 7. Brown 0, Trinity 0. Tufte 18, Norwich 0.
Vermont 0, Worcester Poly 0.. Washington and Lee 20, Va. Wesleyan 0. Allegheny 52, St. Bonaventure 0.
WEST Purdue 7. Webash 7. Rose Poly 34, Eastern Illinois 0. Notre Dame Alma 0. Wisconsin 82.
Lawrence 0. Minnesota 41, North Dakota 0, Indiana 7. De Pauw 0. Illinois 36. Haskell 0.
Northwestern 27. Lake Forest 6. Towa 33, Western Cornell 0. Michigan Aggies 34, Olivet 0. Nebraska 48.
Drake 13. Missouri 13, Oklahoma "Aggies 6. SOUTH Georgia Tech 52. Mercer 0. Kentucky State 33.
Butler 0, Louisville o. Central 0. Vanderbilt 47, 8. W. Preshyterian Investments SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN BONDS IN DENOMINATIONS OF DE $100.00 and $1,000.00 Other Investments to Yield TAX FREE IN OHIO DE R.
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34 Mr. celebrate niversary to The starred Goodrich er to day for.
