Akron Evening Times from Akron, Ohio • Page 8

i age eight Air. HON EVENING TIMES Saturday, july 3, 1920. Wonder What a Nibuck Thinks About. By BRIGGS. NUMA TICS MAKE 1 The woRST' of it is '(w MAK1NS AN AVAfPUL AR OUT OF HIM HE'LL TAKE- THI3 PIT "AND -HERE! AM IT FOUR STRAIGHT FROM ROCHESTER FANS FAVORING MARTIN TO WIN OVERBOBROPER Bob Martin, fighting his first big battle, will probably enter the ring the favorite.

Scarcity of Roper money in local betting circles, yesterday sent Martin out in front in the wagering. A few odds were offered that the A. F. champion would win, but there are few 'takers. Bets placed at 5 to 4 that Martin would not stop Roper, were quickly taken.

It is believed more Roper money will show with the arrival of the visiting fans on Menday. HERE 1 ArA WAiM AROUNP IN THff AIR AGAIN- THti CHAP 15 Getting his NAdNEY' VJORTH out OP MR OP I 5o A(-I(J A SAIUncS IN The CLOUDS HOuu ThiS man joes cuR.se! HE'S JoST A NATURAL Born MURDERER gt MURDEwtR I more interested in the fight than any By ADDIE ADAMS. Because of limited space, most of this story will be devoted as to how Akron made her runs, and as there are 16 to describe, along with the two Rochester managed to get across, it will take considerahle space. Akron won the final game of the series, as you probably gained above, 16-2, making it four straight from the Colts for the series and eight straight for the season on the local grounds. Thank goodness there are other clubs in the circuit.

11 Prominent features of the game, were Akron's four home runs, five triples and two doubles; the fact that Billy l'urtell, the only regular heretofore without a four base smash, finally broke into the home run column; that Akron secured successive homers in IN THE AiR A.GAIN- WHAT D'D TELL HeT'S JuiT tOLD HIS Partner iT Took Him Three. To Get out of This he's ThOiuimS me oj and Donovan pitched good ball, he Too SEWEU To THE CAir. I I whacks at The. Pill I Ik THii BUNrfeH i Tboi-f SgveiJ -uuhacks at The. Pill Ik This tSUWrfeH To The CADDr.

triple to center ana scored on Shannon's fly to Matthews after Walsh had funned. Webb tripled with one down In the eighth and scored when Long failed to cover third on Manning's peg to the bag. Donovan relieved Finneran with th opening of the seventh and allowed only one hit In the last three sessions. Foley led off In the eighth with a double over Thorpe's head In right, tut was left stranded when White popped to Purtcll, Bowen lined to Walsh and Matthews skied to Walker. Some Batting llochesler.

AB. R. H.PO.A. E. Long, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 Rodriguez, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Foley, cf 4 0 1 3 0 White, ss 4 0 0 3 2 Bowen.

2b 4 1 1 0 1 Matthews. If 4 0 1 5 0 Jaynes, rf 4 0 0 4 0 Manning, 4 1 0 2 1 Clifford, 2 0 1 0 I Sherman, 1 0 0 0 0 Ross 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 35 2 6 24 6 2 0 if T. Trlfc. VAhAT A DOB This fellow is! he'll CLAIM HE oKiLY Took THPefc STROKES hio matter hovai many he Takes v- he caw only count 7o Three- IHERE" I'cA BACK IN The 8a6 iR a much R6ST-" I HOPE HE LEAVlr-S ME ALONE R1 TnE "HEST OP The 3AY-- Th LIAR! game, and McGraner were batted at will by the Marines in the final game of the series with Syracuse here Friday, tho Stars losing their fourth straight, 15 to 4. Syracuse.

AB. R. H.PO.A- Witter, rf 3 1 2 0 0 Donelson, If 4 1 1 0 0 Jordan, lb 3 1 2 0 1 Enzmann, cf 4 1 2 2 0 Carlstrom, 2b 4 0 1 4 5 McAlplne, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 Niebergall, 4 0 0 4 1 Armstrong, 4 0 0 3 4 Bowden, 0 0 0 0 2 McGraner, 4 0 0 0 1 Totals Reading. 34 4 8 24 16 AB. R.

H.PO.A. Altenberg, rf 4 Burns, cf 4 Konnick, 6 Brower, lb 4 Marlott, 3b 3 Sheridan, 5 Oberc, 21) 4 Hummel, If 6 Brown, 4 1' 1 1, 3 4 7 3 10 3 0 Totals 38 15 17 27 14 Syracuse 000 000 040 4 Reading 350 203 02x 15 Errors Enzmann, Sheridan. Two-base hits Konnick 2, Burns, Jordan, Marriott, Donelson, Enzmann, Sheridan. Three-base hit Brower. Stolen base Altenberg.

Double plays Brower to Sheridan to Brower; Hummel to Brower; Mc Alpine to Jordan. Left on bases Syracuse 3, Reading 6. Bases on balls off Brown 2, off Bowden 2, off McGraner 4. Hits off Bowden, 6 in 1 2-3 innings; off McGraner, 11 in 6 2-3 innings. Struck out by Brown 6.

by McGraner 1. Wild pitch McGraner. Losing pitcher Bowden. Umpires Moran and McGowan. Time 1:32.

It's only married women who say that all men are alike. Every girl knows at least one man who is superior to all others. i Buffalo Defeats Toronto; GEO. SISLER AND KOGER HOMSBY, ST. LOUIS STARS, LEAD IN HITTING Reading Trims Syracuse the fifth, and that both Finneran Clifford started for Rochester.

He is listed r.s a pitcher, but this fart v. as nut evidenced at park I'liday. In the four stanzas Clifford dtcoraud the mound, Akron punctured him for ten hits and nine runs. a youngster, finished for hoolicster and was the victim of nine hits and seven runs. Johnny Walker, subbing for on first, continued his terrific hitting streak, getting four hits, including a homer and double.

Walker vas robbed of at least a triple on his other appearance. Matthews btood up against the fence when Johnny came to bat and happened to bo under the drive. By a mighty leap, ha speared the speeding sphe roid with his gloved mitt. Akron Scores Early. After Rochester had been retired in the first, Akron took the lead in l.w last half thru a homer by Jimmy alsh over the left center field fence.

It was a long drive, good for a quartet of bases most any place. Rochester came back in the second and stepped out in the front temporarily. Bowen started with a double to tenter, Matthews fouled to l'urtell ard fanned. Bowen scored and Manning reached second on Shield error. Clifford's single to scored Manning.

Joy was short lived with the Colts. Walker ripened the Akron second a single and scored on Webb's Ui'. lc to center. Webb tallied on Smith's fly to Jaynes. In the third tripled anil scored on Thorpe's ilc t.b.0.

Walker drove the ball over I -j let field fence, scoring Thorpe head. Smith led off In the fourth with a Hinglij to left and l'urtell (lit for over third. Shields lined i to l-'oley. i binj-lc- thru short scored Smilh and both l'urtell and Walsh registered on Shannon's cmash to center. That ended Walker, first to oppose Sherman, doubled to the left center field I-ui-f.

Webb filed to Jaynes. Smith llf. il thu l.n'l over the left field f. i.e. Eforiii Walker.

Part ell also hit a I omnr over the fence. l'Mn-ft-i 1 got two liases on Long's erica raced home on Shields' sin-thru the box. Fete took second v.n the throw home and scored on Shannon's blow to left after Walsh had filed to Matthews. More Triples. Akron went scoreless in the sixth, tin' only Inning of the eight In which thoy nppenreu at bat, that Akron fa 'led to score.

opened the seventh with Both boxers will practically wind up their hard training thi3 afternoon. It will be Martin's final appearance in the gymnasium before the fight. Roper, however, will get in his fighting togs on Sunday afternoon, to work out with Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion. Bob's work Friday was even more vicious than before, and he sent all three of his sparrers down with ter- rific wallops. Manager Jimmy Bron- son cut the workout a little and today's training will probably include not more than four or five rounds.

Roper went thru a hard session at the armory before a crowd of 400 fans. The captain boxed with Mon-ahan, Marty Cutler and Ryan. He is displaying more speed and cleverness than in his early grinds, probably due to the lessons received from Ryan. Tickets Going Fast. The rush for reserved seats continues, Friday's sales at Strapp's and Hamilton Cigar store, being the heaviest to date.

About 500 seats are being held for visiting fans, who will not reach Akron until Monday morning. New orders from other cities in yesterday, included 25 for a delegation of Toledo fans, including AI Thatcher, the famous promoter. Hundreds of fans are coming from Cleveland, Canton, Massillon, Pittsburg, Columbus and Cincinnati. The Southern Ohio metropolis Is Notes On Big Over 700 boxing fans took in the two workouts yesterday. Martin drew a capacity house, close to 300 being present in No.

1 firehouse gym. Roper had over 400 in the armory and there w-as no charge at the gate. The real proof of how Interested the fans are in tho bout between Roper and Martin, next Monday, was in the crowd attending tho Roper workout. Sig. Hart had announced Roper would workout in private if he was not allowed to charge to see him train.

Roper worked out in private yesterday. Yes, he didn't. Hart and Roper lost their first decision in tho Rubber City. I it omen? Charley Cutler says the Roper-Martin bout is the most important scheduled for July 5. "A future heavyweight champion of the world may be developed here," said Cutler, "but at Benton Harbor, where Leonard meets White, nothing surprising can happen.

Everybody knows already who will win that ocrap." So when we say the eyes of the sport world will be focused on Akron next afternoon, we are not bragging too strongly. Hats off to the 146th infantry and Capt. Price, matchmaker. The gloves for the big mill arrived. Made according to measurement of the big paws of the boxers, they are ideal in fit and construction.

The gloves are patterencd after the gloves worn in all recent heavyweight championship battles. The profiteer haa injected himself into the making of boxing gloves and the price has soared skyward. There was no expense spared in securing the gloves. They are the best on the market. "I hope Eddie Conway does not pull an Ollie Pecnrd In his referecing AB.

R. H.PO.A. E. .5 2 2 1 1 1 6 3 3 4 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 .511000 6 3 4 10 1 0 5 2 3 1 7 1 4 2 0 0 4 2 2 2 0 0 .410100 0 0 0 0 0 0 staged here in years. Martin will probably appear in Cincinnati later In the summer.

Capt. Price, matchmaker of the 146th infantry, which is staging the show, today estimated Monday's attendance at 11,000. This would be a capacity crowd for League park. "Of course the crowd will depend partly upon the weather," Price said. "With good weather Monday morning, hundreds will motor to Akron from surrounding cities.

Fair skies in the afternoon will bring out thousands from their homes hre." Good Arrangements. Capt. Price has arranged details so that the crowd will be handled quick-' ly and without hitches. There will be a big corps of ticket sellers, takers and ushers at the park. Care will be taken to see that every fan get the seat purchased.

That it will be a representative crowd is evidenced in the number of tickets sold to well known business men and women. It is believed that there wili be in the neighborhood of 1,500 members of the fair sex In the crowd. The Reese brothers raise the curtain at 6 o'clock sharp. There will be four, six and eight round preliminaries and then the big heavyweight battle, starting probably a little after o'clock. Barring a quick knockout.

Roper' and Martin Bhould. finish by 7 o'clock. Scrap, Monday Job next Monday," said a fan at the Martin workout yesterday. This is an unkind slap at a competent official. Conway will acquit himself with honors.

Eddie Is canahln fear less and honest. He Is the right man ior mo Dig job. "Saw a Picture Of Cant. Rnner firinv a machine gun the other day," remarked Frank Graves, a 33rA fan, while watching Roper do his ooxmg. -well, he had better bring 1 that gun with him when he enters me ring Monday against Bob Martin.

Be wiH need that gun and a guy to keep it loaded while he does the firing- if he exnectn in hv luck against "Rapid Fire Bob," when me latter gets going at top speed." Graves had Just left the Martin training camp where Bob had been socking his partners with relentless vigor, and did not fancy the shifty, ducking, gliding captain's methods. Don't forget, fins, to pick up your tickets, if you have them on reservation. Those not called for Jy mid-night Sunday night at Strapp'i or the Hamilton, will be roloaaad and turned back into the regular sale. Pick 'em up now, then you won't forget to do so. On all sides favorable comment is being heard on the starting of the show Monday afternoon at 5 p.

m. It bappeals particularly to the boys who will be holding down the seats around the ring, while the bleacher lads feel right kindly about the consideration shown them. At 5 p. the sun has started hiding out and a cool breeze starts across the field. Thanks, Capt Price, doping out the starting time.

i Play Baseball In Akron While Track Stars Are on Trip While five Akron track teams are competing at Pittsburg in the A. A. A. meet today, two Industrial league baseball games will be staged for the fans at home. Goodrich and Miller meet at Goodrich field and Whitman.

Barnes and International Harvester play on Selberling field. Both games begin at 3 o'clock. The Ooodrich-Miller game has a bearing on the race, Goodrich now leading the league. Three games are on the card for Sunday. General and Goodyear will stage a battle on Selberling field.

Miller vs. Whitman Barnes and International Harvester vs. Americas Tire, are the other two games to be played. Monday's game between Firestone and Goodrich on Goodrich field will he the banner event of the week. Firestone is tied for third place! Should they win they will go into a three-cornered tie for top position.

Ouch i came right DOOUNl OKI A ROCK-I'M ABOUT ALL IN Too. This mam OSes me MORE THAN ANY OTHER CLUB VMELL. HE iSCOoPEt) UP INHTtAAT Time AMD 'E SENT The Ball right ovjer- oki The GREcn nouj UlSTEiO To him LiE-He pated in 35 or more games. The big fellow is hitting .374, just 20 points behind Tris Speaker of Cleveland and Joe Jackson of Chicago, who are srfrring the honor of runners-up to George Slsler, the St. Louis star, who is batting .413.

Speaker and Jack-sen are hitting 4'J4. Ruth, besides his batting prowess, is out for the honors. He has tied Speaker, the Cleveland in number of runs scored. Each has registered 13 times. Rice of Washington pilfered five bases In the past week and Is far out In front among the base stealers vlth 30 thefts.

His nearest rival is Hi.th, a teammate, who has stolen 10 Other leading batters: Weaver, Chicago, Milan, Washington, Johnston, Cleveland, Rice, Washington, Felsch, Chicago, Judge, Washington, Gertoon, St. Louis, E. Collins, Chicago, .331. Ben Tlncup, Louisville's Indian pitcher, suffered a batting slump dvring the past week and result is only 17 points in front of Del Galnor, the Milwaukee first baseman, who is hitting .386. Tlncup's average is .403.

Hargrove oi St. Paul cracked out another homer during the past week and has broken the tie which he held last week with Bunny Brief of Kansas City. Hargrove has eight circuit drives to his credit while Brief has seven. Rapp and Dressen. the St.

Paul teammates, are running a close race for base stealing honors, tho former having pilfered 26 sacks to the lat-tcr's 25. Other leading batters: Hartley, Columbus, Wickland, Toledo. Wade, Minneapolis, Butler. Milwaukee, Rapp. St.

Paul, Henry, Columbus, Dun-ran, St. Paul, Sweeney, Kansas City, .318. TAILORS AT WARREN. The Tailors broke even with Warren In a double-header, tho first of the season, and will make a return trip Monday to play off the tie. All players report at the N.

O. T. terminal Monday at 7:00 a. m. THEIR EDUCATION ious to be regular "rah rah" boys.

But the Reese brothers do not want to become famous in the ring. They nre out to graduate from high school and then for college. They are anx lous to be regular "rah rnh" bovs. The Reese brothers will furnish the fireworks in tho curtain raiser on the big fistic card at League park Mon day afternoon. They weigh 67 pounds each and there is no brotherly love when they start swinging their groves.

They are being handled by CHICAGO, July 3. Roger Horns-by, the St. Louis star, Ranged out his lClth hit of the season in Wednesday's game against Cincinnati, the fust player In the National league to touch the century mark. Hornsby slipped slightly in his batting, but continues to' hold a comfortable lead among the regulars who have participated In 35 or more games, according to averages released today and which include games of Wednesday. The St.

Louis crack is topping the hitters with an average oi .380, which was made In 65 games In which he was at bat 203 times, iils total base mark of 157 is tho highest In the league and includes 13 doubles, 10 triples and six homers. In addition to this record the St. Louis favorite Is sharing run-scor-inrr honors with Max Flack of Chicago. Each has registered 46 times. Cy.

Williams, the Philadelphia out-fli'lder, slammed out another homer which Rave him eight, and Robertson, Chicago, who wns sharing honors with Hornsby last week as run-ncr-up to the elongated outfielder, also belted a circuit drive, breaking the tie with the St. Loulslan and placing; himself one behind Williams. The catchers and pitchers seem un-al-Io to stop Max Carey, the fleet-footed Pittsburger, on the paths. He Is showing the way to the base stealers with 26 thefts. Other leading batters: E.

Smith, New York. Nicholson, ntts-hurg, Robertson, Chicago, 333; Uaubert, Cincinnati, Williams, Philadelphia, Cruise. Boston, Roush, Cincinnati, Kelly, New York, Myers, Brooklyn, Flack, Chicago, .313. The batting of "Babe" Ruth, the home run king of the New York club, continues to be the chief topic In tho Amerlccn league. The big southpaw slugger bagged a brace of homers in the double-header with Philadelphia last Wednesday which gave him a total of 24, only five behind the world's record which he made last year.

In addition to cracking out home runs. Ruth is steadily climbing to the top among the batters of the league who have partici FIGHT TO EARN Akron. Shields, 21) Walsh, cf Shannon, If Thorpe, rf Walker, lb Webb, ss Purtcll, 3b Finneran, Donovan, Totals 41 16 19 27 9 2 toss batted for Sherman in 9th. Score by Inninss: Rochester 020 000 000 2 Akron 123 350 llx 1C Summary: Krrors Long 2, Shields, Webb. Two-base hits Foley, Bowen, Thorpe, Walker.

Three-base hits Shields, Walsh, Shannon, Webb 2. Ilyme runs Walsh, Walker, Smith, Purtell. Stolen bases Webb 2, Pur-tell. Sacrifice hits Shannon, Smith. Left on buses Rochester 7, Akron 4.

Bases on balls off Sherman 1, off Donovan 1. Struck out by Sherman 1, by Finneran 4, by Donovan 1. I'ltchlni; records off Clifford. 10 hits and 8 runs in 4 innings; oft Sherman, 9 hits and 7 runs In 4 innings; off Donovan, 1 hit and 0 runs in 3 innings. Winning pitcher Finneran.

Losing pitcher, Clifford. Umpires Corcoran and Stockdale. Time of game, 1:14, AKB0tfo played, Including about 45 on the homo groiinil.s, there is little probability but that this etty will establish a record which may stand for y'cirs to come. Webb duplicated Thorpe's accomplishment nf Wednesday when he stolo second and third after singling in the sixth. Despite the fact that 18 runs were scored, tho game was one of the season's shortest here, consuming but an hour and 35 minutes.

Jaynes, utility outfielder for the Colts, and pitcher, who got four hits in four times at hat Thursday, fanned twice Friday and then filed out twice to Shannon. Jimmy WaUh was the only Akron-Ite to fan. Hut before he whiffed, Wnlsh had secured a homer, triple and sinKlc. Itill A'clib played a corklnsr Rood SLEEPING PACE TORONTO, July 3. The Bisons gained a two-run lead on the Leafs here Friday in the first inning and retained It until the finish, the final score being 3 to 1.

Buffalo. AB. R. H. O.

A. Gilhooley, cf 3 Barney, rf 4 Strait, 1 Jacobs, If Dowd, 2 4 Sargent, 3 Keating, Bengough. Heitman, Martin, Totals 34 3 8 27 9 Toronto. 1 AB. R.

H. O. A. O'Rourke, 4 1 0 4 6 Spencer, If 4 0 1 2 0 Whltoman, It 3 0 0 2 0 Onslow, 1 ....2 0 1 18 1 RUcy, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Blackburne, 3 4 0 0 2 6 Gonzales, 2 2 0 0 0 .2 Sandberg, 4 0 0 4 0 Boder, 3 0 0 0 1 Anderson 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 27 15 Batted for Boder in ninth. Buffalo 200 000 0013 Toronto 000 000 0101 Errors Gilhooley, Straight, Keating, Whiteman.

Two-base hits Dowd, Onslow. Stolen bases Gilhooley, Barney. Double plays Onslow, O'Rourke to Onslow. Lett on bnses Toronto 9. Buffalo 5.

Bases on balls Off Heitman off Martin 3. Hits Off Heitman, 3 In 7 innlngn. Hit by pitcher By Heitman (Gonzales. Riley, O'Rourke); by Boder (Gilhooley). Struck out By Heitman by Bader 4.

Wild pitch Bader. Winning pitcher Heitman. Umpires Carpenter and Deri-. Time 3:00. Reading 15, Syracuse 4.

READING, July 3. Bowden, obtained from Reading before the Indians Win, 19-3 Cleveland. Jnmleson, If. A. H.

H. O. A. 4 12 3 0 Evans, If 1 Chapman, ss 5 Speaker, cf 8 Smith, rf 4 0 0 1 1 1 Wood, rf 1 Gardner, 3b 4 3 Wambsgnans, 2b 5 Johnston, lb .3 Burns, lb 0 O'Neill, 4 Coveleskie, 3 Totals Detroit. Young, 2b.

4 Bush, ss 4 Shorten, cf 4 Veach. If. 4 Fmgstead, rf 4 Ellison, rf 4 Pkielli, 3b 4 Stanage, 2 Manlon, 1 Dauss, p. Ayers, p. Okrle, p.

Hale Alnsmlth Jones Totals 35 Batted for Dauss In tin fifth. Butted for )n the seventh. Batted for Okrle In the ninth. Cleveland 000 020 20010 Detroit 010 000 200 3 Errors Wnmbsganss, Johnston, Pir.elli. Two-base hit Wamhs-'ganss.

Three-base hits Wambs- canss 2 Johnston, Shorten, Sacri ficeJohnston. Double plays Wamlisganss and Johnston; Chap man, Wamhsgansg and Burns', Vench and Manlon. Left on bnses Cleve land 5, Detroit 6. Bases on balls Off Dnuss 3. 'off Coveleskie 1.

off Okrle 1. Hits Off Dauss 8 In In nings, off Ayers 4 In Innings, oft Okrle none In 2 Innings. Struck out By Coveleskie 1, by Ayers 1. Losing pitcher Dnuss. Umpires Nallln Ill 3..0 0 0 2 0 0 010 0 1 3 0 1 1 1 0 i'li! 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 BOB MARTIN, SWINGING HIS LEFT 4' Vwf I mMM -K.

I tt? I JevT Wm 1 ji il 0:1 the pari i.f the new inn business managi'incnt, 11 il many fans yesterday. The g'lnii' va started at 3 o'clock. regular ti.ii", without pn muicc to the fans. Many ap-pei 'i'g'M p-irk at Ihe rcsular tiny. v.

i plnyccl. charged regular admis sion ''sod I'lin getting Inside i. i ,1, to hi. if the game 1 already played, i I' fhn flilir rirclllt nf bVlilnv trvre Akron tii for the season. With mere than half the games yet to bo STATISTICS InlirDallonal a.pnxue CtatM Mi .11.1 H14 ptltlmor Xutltlo AkrM fe-adliw Jrrm City J7 it 1 .11.1 I Ajrracuie Clubfr National l.raue Cincinnati nrooklrti Xt.

Loiiii 'hicaso noloD I'uuburr 19W Yore VhllMkliilua an an ai .17 laFitr 44 4U in') 7ll -0" iJi'ii .4114 .371 "I 41 17 Amrlran Ai-anv'-rlluu 'V. ri 41 ai w'j TSSTSSMVH HI KI I.1M Interna I limn I Lrasua IS. Tiwhralrr il. li.lflalo Turiiiito 1. rillnf 1.1.

i-Q'-uKA 4. other ranm iwheiluiM.) Nu'lunal league Ci-tcinnaM ft. Chtmrc 0 ill 0 4. Now York 713 Hirat II sine 11 tnnlMira. 1 Wifi'i 5, Phllinlelnhis 1.

hi. Lonli Plttobunr ll. Amcrlran liaiM 10. ri'lroit a. Nrw York 7.

PhllraVlphll 4 fValnn in, Wnahlnaton II I'll I Loull Chlrneo .1 ll'l l. ihil.11. Amrrlran Tiled 7. I'f in lnnn. .11 1 I'iuii JI LouiavC'e C'niunibtl.

wrl llilwaiMcc.Kaaau Cttr. 1 I. rrounnV not arheiluieit. Ctut CInlMl Hem fork CJUewn Waahlnglon Boston ft. Inula llroU PhlU.WIpbl, Cub Nt.

Paul Mtnnauolll Milwaukee Lontn-llla ItiiUannnolla rolitmliua Jtanaua Cttr i I 1 I I jriunii nt short UKain, makliiR one Tunable error. He hail a number of hard rhanees, At hat Hill jot two triples and a single. A 1 THORNTON 4 'oflKRLIN WWf ri-Mnuu, 144 UT JW i I Totals 545 630 653 cv JANk Ys. lia I 1 amw 1 i Bun.i 117 07 01 I .1 1 WltlJ. 502 (M -tin It nan Akron's heaviest hitting ex-1 Mliltiiin of the season on tho local ground.J.

Numatics Start on I Road Trip; Coming Back on July 7th Malinger Hick lloblltzel and Ills Numatics got away Inst night for Ituffnlo, where a four-game series In throe dnys will be opened this afternoon. One giimo will be played Sunday, with botl. morning ami iifternonn gomes Mondny. Akron played at Buffalo two games on Uccorntlon day. Tho Akron club will have Tuesday oft as a rest day and will re turn to Lengue park with Syracuse on next Wednesday.

Tho team will remain at home practically thru the balance of July, meeting all clubs of tne circuit, but Rochester. REESE BROTHERS OF AKRON. Ji STORAGE BATTERIES I i ls V7' A Longer Guarantee 2r T5-r i Here's to most a pair of youngster, known Akronltes who follow the ring sport, who are In the game, not for fame or wealth, but to secure enough money to continue their educations. "They'll be great when the grow up." is an expression often heard among fistic tans. But the Reese brothers do not want to become famous in the ring.

They are out to graduate from high school and then for college. They are anx 8ERV.CE STATION Brandon Electric Gsr.g. A Ms- I ehino Co. S04-6 Julien Ave- I It my be a left or a right from Bob Martin that will end Monday's e0Ptt 1S10. Dealers I tight early, Notice tho power oenina bod arives.

i anC Connolly. Tihe 1:30. j. II. T.

4 fire station..