Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN AKRON EVENING TIMES MONDAYOCTOBER 20, 1919. Ohio Standing SILENTS CONTINUE PILING UP POINTS, BEATING ALLIANCE GOAT HILLS, 39 TOO GEORGE MAYS, AKRON I LANCASTER STAR W. La. T. 3 0 0 Teams.

P. Akron 1 Oberlln I Miami I Wooster 2 Denison 2 8 0 8 0 2 0 The Generals took the field with but ten players. Firestone I. Po i. G.

Tires I. Linden Klllo Armour Coll K. Campbell McFarlln L. Martin McNarey C. Wells Reynolds R.

Williams McDonald R. Wells Walken R. Mernacli Worsley Hartman Hfnk T. XT' XI 1 1 Alliance showed more fight In the third period, however, making two GENERALS DRUBBED BY FIRESTONE CREW In a. fast game at the General Tire field Sunday afternoon, the Firestone soccer team handed the General Tires a beating-, 3 to 2.

The Non-Skid aggregation scored Its first goal eighteen minutes after play started, and ten minutes later scored again, ending- the first half with the score 2 to Firestone. In second half 'the Generals came back, getting two goals and tying- the count, but the Firestone outfit was able to put another goal over before tho final whistle blew, giving them the game by a one point margin. Pot 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .067 .000 .000 WO .000 .000 .000 The Akron Fireman's Recreation association staged the biggest and best horse shoe pitching match ever '''put on in this vicinity It wai agreed after Geo. Mays, local firefighter had Chan Bobbitt, for the championship of Ohio, at 40 ft. About i S00 fans and followers of the two star pitchers witnessed the games at Goodrich field yesterday afternoon.

Henry Hayncs president of the.na-i tional horseshoe pitching association said that he never witnessed a match where such good hurling was done Wilson L. Wittenberg Cineinantl 1 Case 3 Heidelberg- 3 Reserve 2 Ohio 2 Ohio Northern 2 Wesleyan 2 Mount Union 1 Kenyon 8 Baldwln-Wallaoe 3 iroals, iirestone worsiey, flit -jr Ghee. General Tires Hartman long forward passes In succession, which were good for a total of 60 yards and had only a yard to go, but the Silent line held and. they failed to cross the goal line. In the fourth period the Silents put over two more goals, Marshall going over with the first and Seln-sensohn carrying over the last touchdown of the game, Moore missing his last try at goal by a few Inches.

Score by periods: Goat Hills 0 0 0 00 Silent .....7 7 12 1339 Silents. Po s. Goat Hills. Dille L. E.

The fast traveling football team Journeyed over to Alliance Sunday where they locked horns with the Goat yills, Alliance's pro team, and once more demonstrated the fact that they are some football team, by whitewashing the Goat Hills 39 to 0. The Silents received the kickoff and after making 30 yards on line bucks lost the ball when Weber fumbled. A l) lance, however, failed to gain and punted, Selnsensohn, Silent fullback, making 10 yards before being downed. Moore at quarter then called for a forward pass, which was completed, Payne being the receiver. Sein-sensohn then bucked the line for 1 S'ards and a touchdown, Moore kicking goal.

The Silents kicked off and Alliance after trying unsuccessfully to gain, punted to Moore, who was downed after going 20 yards. An Martin 1. 8core half time Firestone 2, General Tires 0. Referee James Conway. FIREMAN, BEATS IN HORSESHOE MATCH Mays.

Many noted horseshoe stars were In the crowd. Scores: 1st Game Points Ringers Mays 24 20 Bobbitt 50 29 2nd Game. Mays 50 i 24 Bobbitt 40 22 3rd Game. Mays 'i 60 31 Bobbitt 1 26 4th Game. Mays 60 23 Bobbitt 41 22 5th Game.

Mays 60 25 Bobbitt 39 25 6th Game, Mays 60 26 Bobbitt 23 15 7th Game. Mays 7 60 26 Bobbitt 39 21 This was the best out of eleven 50 point games. Mays won 6 straight games, the crowd went wild, and rooted the same as at baseball games, there were several of the fair sex on hand. Referee Wm. Wles of Goodyear.

Attendance 800. Ravenna Forfeits To Kelly Outfit The Kelly-Springflelds won from the Ravenna Cubs at Ravenna Sunday by the score of 1 to 0. Ravenna forfeited the game in the third quarter when they walked off the field. Up to that time the score stood 7 to 7, the Kellya having the ball on their 20-yard line, when a heated argument started over a decision made by the referee, when he penalized Ravenna for Interfering as Hartllne of the Kellys was about to grab a pass that would have resulted in a touchdown. The Cubs objected to the penalty and refused to continue the game.

The team quit and walked off of their own field, thereby forfeiting the game. Lineup: Kelly. Cubs. Huhn (c)-. Barrett L.

Floyd WinRler L. Wortenberg Sisler- McMlilen L. Montgomery McCarthey Miller Coker- Bailes -R. Enders Bozzelll- Johnston R. H1U Hartline- Blltz- Faine Smith Walker-Mains Caldwell Warner- Williams-Thomas Jones Carlson R.

Strayer Flocker fcindsey Touchdowns Flocker, Lindsay. Goals from 1 touchdowns Bozzelll, Lindsay. Roller Fitzgerald Weis Jones Hallinan Ewing C. Wickllne R. Payne R.

T. Marshall R. Martin Burkey other fumble gave Alliance the ball. by both of the contestants. There were only five throws made In the entire contest that did not result in at least one ringer.

Both men were putting them around the stake al- most every time. Bobbitt the Lancaster pitcher put up a good fight ogainst the fireman from number 1 "engine house, but the local boy was too good for him. When it came to putting double ringers around the ieg Mays had Bobbitt outclassed. Mays broke all records in the third game when he pitched seven douhle ringers and a total of 31 ringers for the game. Haynes said that he did not know of a man in the United States today who could defeat Geo.

Dennison Moore Lanacker Weber L. Kelly Selnsensohn Gansline Bu again the Silent line held and they were forced to punt, the Silents taking the ball back to Alliance's 30-yard line where It lay at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Alliance had no better luck, never gaining a first down, while the Silents put over another touchdown, Marshall carrying the ball over. Moore kicked goal. Score 14-0 at end of the half.

In the third quarter the Silents put over two more touchdowns, Marshall taking one and Redman the other. Moore missed both goals. Score at end of third quarter, Silents 26; Alliance 0. Redman O'Connef Substitutes For Alliance, Johnson for Weis. A.

Jones for Martin, Webb for Jones. Black for Kelly, Thompson for O'Conner and Pollard for Gansline; for Silents, Martin for Roller, Herthen for Dille, Keeley for Redman, Referee Howell of Sebrlng. Umpire Loback. Headllnesman Jones. Time of periods 15 and 12.

Attendance 1600. JASSILLON TIGERS BEAT DETROIT, 17-0 Martin to Box At Camp Custor Champion Bob Martin of the A. E. F. and Inter-Allied forces, will make his first appearance in an American ermy camp on Nov.

11, when he goes on in the main go of a big card being arranged by Camp Custer soldiers, Battle Creek, Mich. Always anxious to have his protege appear before soldiers, Manager Jimmy Bronson accepted the Camp Custer offer, even tho he was forced to cancel a bout previously scheduled at Kansas City, "I hate to disappoint fans about the oountry, but we must take care of the soldiers first," Bronson declared in turning down Kansas City, Akron Going Sport Mad; Is Clamoring For Big Titles "The law-enforcement bill which has been passed by National Congress is EVEN MORE DRASTIC than the Crabbe law-enforcement code passed by the legislature and on which Ohio will vote in November. In fact, the two codes are MUCH ALIKE in their MAIN PROVISIONS." AMERICAN ISSUE, (Official Prohibition Organ) September 19,1919. Knowing what autocratic powers unheard of in their home-invading scope are calmlyconfeiTed by the Crabbe Act, it is difficult to imagine this open 'BOAST of the Yet that is exactly what they ARE Never in the history of Ohio has there been authorized such an autocratic invasion of any home on any pretext, or such a Team Which Battles Akron Here Next Sunday Shows Class in Michigan Metropolis. The Detroit Heralds went down before the Masslllon Tigers in feat at Detroit yesterday afternoon after the visitors had scored two touchdowns and a field goal, 11 to 0.

Not once did the Herald eleven near the Masslllon goal line. Stanley Cofall former star of Notre Dame proved the sensation of the game, as he plunged thru the Detroit line time and again for healthy gains, taking the ball to the ten yard line In the first quarter. He CANTON BULLDOGS BEAT PANHANDLES Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs handed the Columbus Panhandles a beating at Canton Sunday afternoon, 22 to 3. Calac, Chamberlain and Guyon scored three touchdowns and a field goal In the opening period against the visitors, sewing up the game In the first session. The visitors could not stop the line smashing attack used by the Bulldogs In the first quarter, and three men were sent across the line before the Panhandlers were able to do anything.

Akron is going sport mad. What, with a football team thst threatens to grasp the world's title from the Masslllon Tigers and Canton Bulldogs) a heavyweight fight a week from tomorrow night, which is attracting national attention; league baseball looming on the horizon, and the high sehool, col- Thorpe Getting Goat of Akron GOODYEAR LEADING lege, amateur and semi-pro athletic ventures here, the Rubber City is holding its own with any city in Ohio, Next 8unday, when the Akron Indians battle in the first of the big ssries for the grid title, having Massillon as opponents here, one of the largest crowds thst has ever witnessed a footbsll game in the Rubber City will be on hand to root for Capt. Cobb and company. When Bob Martin starts his campaign for the heavyweight title with Joe Bonds at the Armory on the evening of Oct. 28, It is believed the Armory will be filled to oepacity for the first time since it has been used as fight center.

Every athletio venture here, worthy of support, hss proven a great success this yesr. Interest is ever lnoreasing, so that even bigger things are expected the coming year. Onward Akron, In the sport world. tor IN SOCGER LEAGUE Goodyear's loccer team jumped Into the lead for the Industrial league title yesterday afternoon at Seiber-llng field, by defeating the Goodrich aggregation 8 to 1, In a one sided then bucked the ball over on three straight smashes at the line. Peck, all American center made the holes for Cofall.

Dorlae Kicked the goal. The Tigers scored again In the third period when Nash playing left end for the Tigers blocked Tallman's punt, the ball rolling between the goal posts and Tressell fell on it. Cofall kicked goal. -Gouldler kicked a field goal for "the last three points In the 4th period. Two Detroit players were put out of the game with broken bones, when Krause had to be taken out with a broken collar bone and two broken ribs and a minuter late Straight received a broken rib and Bob Martin After Harry Krohn to Be Sparring Partner game.

Line up and summary: Goodyear Three times during the psst week, Jim Thorpe, the great Indisn player, stopped off in Akron to ten the local management what tht -Canton Bulldogs would do to the Indians when the two great elevens meet, Thorpe undoubtedly had a purpose In his visits, and If it was to get the "angoras" of the looal management, he wse completely successful. The "big four" at the head of the Akron's professional football team have been worrying about Thorpe and the Bulldogs all wask, "We are going to keep our play Jones Holding Pynton Bob Martin. A. E. F.

champion who Is In training for his fight with Joe Bonds Oct. 28, is looking for Harry Krohn to help him In his training. He wants Krohn to be his sparring partner today and all the rest of the time until the bout is finished. Martin's headquarters are at Springfield lake and anyone knowing the whereabouts of Krohn will do the soldier-champion a great favor by telling him that Bob wants to see him. Goodrich Watson Myers Simmons Simpson Davidson Garvey McDonald McCulley Pi dwell Valentine Grant i G.

R. B. L. B. R.

H. B. C. H. B.

L. H. B. 0. R.

1. K. C. I. L.

O. L. NORKAS BEAT COLTS. The Norkas defeated the Miller Colts Sunday afternoon 28 to 0, at Buchtel field In a good game. Wise, Rloux and Gallagher made the touchdowns and See kicked goal.

The team as a whole played a stellar game and expect to be In line for the championship. bad to leave the field of battle. Masslllon 17 Pos. Detroit 0 'Nash L. Wyman Johnson I Gardner Wlmberly L.

Straight Peck Guy Crlpps R. Q. Tallman Thornhlll R. T. Horning Kerrigan Fleming ButJer Fairbanks Graham Daniels Carr Slmpso ers out of Canton until time for the game," one of the managers said.

"They'll worry us to death if they keep It up." Herron R. Whipple Donas Q. Oougler Lenahan McUinnls R. Sax "'Cofall Kreuz Score by periods: Massillon 0 I I Substitutions Dunn for Kreuz, Costcllo for Flnsterwald, Carmel for Straight, Wosbeacher for Wlmberly, J. Miller for Cofall, S.

Miller for Dorlas, Llffgrell for Gougler, Kester for McGlnnls, Tressell tor Nash, Guy aliioga Nash for Johnson, Baujan for Herron, Cofall for J. Miller, J. Miller for LlngTell, Rambaud for Wesbrecher. Goodyear Wins Sunday's Game Score 83 to 0 Smothering their opponents under River Estate Sale Opens Saturday, Oct. 25th High Class Restricted Homesites on avalanche of touchdowns, the Goodyear Regulars yesterday do-foated the Sharon, Profession deliberate destruction of ORDINARY AMERICAN RIGHTS and LIBERTIES as is granted by the Crabbe Act.

Yet the "Drys" brag that the national prohibition enforcement act is "EVEN MORE DRASTIC" than the Crabbe Act. This, Mr. Ohio Citizen, is what prohibition MEANS to YOU. Ohio voters wisely reserved to themselves the right of final veto on vicious laws, such as the Crabbe Act. You have your chance to be heard oh that subject Nov.

4. But there is.no right of referendum on vicious national laws. The only remaining way for Ohio voters to express their protest is to vote AGAINST ratification by Ohio of the National Prohibition Amendment. vote by Ohio AGAINST ratification of the National Prohibition Amendment will serve notice on Congress that Ohio people are alive to their rights and resent the unwarranted and unauthorized attack aimed at the home and individual. Bear in mind that BOTH the national and state prohibition 'amendments were directed against "the SALE and manufacture for SALE of INTOXICATING liquors as a beverag And Bear in mind that every act of the Prohibitionists, both in Ohio and in the nation, is directed against YOU and your INDIVIDUAL RIGHT to MAKE, POSSESS and TJ.SE.

Election day, Nov. 4, will be your FINAL chance to nALT the kind of prohibition enforcement the "Drys" are trying to jam' through at home and in the nation. I But remember, that defeat of the Crabbe Act and repudiation of National Prohibition by Ohio voters will be only HALF A STEP on Nov. 4. If Ohio voters do not vote at the same time to repeal and repudiate State Prohibition, there will be no bar to the Ohio General Assembly, under the lash of the "Drys," passing ANOTHER Crabbe Act which will be MORE DRASTIC and MORE SEVERE.

It Is Your Final Chance! i Vote Your Protest iM 4 "Jala by the score of 83 to 0. The "sr-cond team of the Wtngfooters, who played the second halt, tallied one more touchdown than did the first team In the opening half. End runs and aerial heaves were used 'J almost entirely by the victors and Akron fans were given a good Idea of the speed and power of the football machine that Is being built up at the East Akron rubber plant. Next Sunday Goodyear plays the Masslllon Blues at Masslllon. Tester Jay's lineup: Goodyear 83.

Sharon 0. Miller L. K. Goldberg Krushank L. O'Toole Harris L.

G. W. Weldon Olson Weldon Stroup It O. Wallace Cramp R. Dillon Schwalb (capt) It, O'Malloy Gelts 1) Carey Leuts.

ll.Flynna (Cap) Lots with frontage on the most, beautiful part of the Cuyahoga River. Lota entirely covered with stately trees. Lots partially wooded. Lots with fruit trees. Winding boulevardsgraded and graveled sidewalks Sanitary sewers Concrete bridge 32 ft.

wide, 23G ft. long now under construction. Large Lots, Reasonable Prices, Easy Terms Six and a quarter cents car fare from any part of Akron. Como to temporary entrance North Front St. and Bailey Road, Cuyahoga Falls, or telephone and one of our salesmen will call for you.

CANOEING BOATING FISHING iirlsooe R. Ghee Rogers F. B. Kettorlng Substitutions Ooodyenr seennu team: Kelly, I. Dyer, 1, i.

Mr- Nulty, I. Dye, MnPhiill, r. Foertmyor, r. Quirk, r. Ia-Polnt, F.rilson, I.

Irvln. r. J. Wllbotlfne, fl. Goodyear: Klmmel Mel'hall, Moore for Kelly, Ven- tress for Quirk, Kazinaa for La-J'olnte, Dnncy for Irvln.

Krkhorg fur Dyer. Sharon: McMahon for II. Goldberg, Mangnn fur O'Toole, M. Goldberg for Dillon, McC'onn for O'Mhlley. Goals kicked Krushank, 5, n.

Referee McPherson, W.A I. Um-pire Khuftir, Indiana. Head linos-man, Marietta, Time of quarters u12Hmlnuies. Kr Tor Distinguished sorvlce medal conferred upon Commander (Fvaniellne Booth of the Salvation Army for "exceptionally meritorious and dletlhgulshed service." MAX R. READ HOW TO "VOTE YOUR PROTEST NOV.

4" Place your before each "YES" on the Constitutional Amend- SALES AGENT BOND CAFETERIA A GOOD COOL, CLEAN PLACE TO EAT CHAA. K. VISIZ Proprietor, tU I. MAIS, AO0N, 0. 0,8.87282 Ohio State Phone W30O Cuyahoga Falls ment and Place your before each "NO" on the Referendum Ballot.

THE HOMI RULE ASSOCIATION, t- H. Qibs.n, Manager, Columbus, 0..