The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 16

SIXTEEX THTKSD4V. AtGCBT 2. 192S IKROI lOCRI.d a r.nitr. i i AiiivcrEC uuLr" FIGURING FIRPO'S CHANCE WITH DEMPSEY jver congress uatie LITTLE CONSOLATION FOR RACE FANS AT SARATOGA TRACK Only Consolation Is Horse By That Name Neptune Wins feature Race Long Shots Disappear At Wire By DAMON BUNYON TkEW YORK, Aug. 2.

They had a horse race tip here yesterday 1 1 afternoon called the Consolation. may be surprised to hear it this early in the meeting, but that's what is needed around these parts as much as anything else right now consolation. Where the owners of the Saratoga race track make a serious mistake in having the consolation for the horses. They should hare it for the throbbing public. The only eonsolatioa in the equine contest bearing that came was for the persons, if any, who made gentlemen's agreements to the effect that Neptune would win the heatt which Neptune did, Neptune being a chestnut horse that ean run like sixty.

wluoo into lK- C5l FOR SLUMP IN LEAGUE RACE By DAVIS i. WALSH NEW YORK. August 2. Perhaps, as the boys Insist, only a modern miracle can prevent tha New York, Yankees from cake-walking to the pennant by eight games or more. With a merging of twelve and one-balf games to work on.

tha patient might be said to be resting easily this morning, after having apent a comfortable night, but The Yanks are due for a slump In the Immediate futura as sure as the Almighty made them small, round and sometimes sour. When that moment arrives, the rally will become a relapse without further notice and tha situation In tha American league will be less of procession and more of a race. In fact, and fable, th bars always rests after Its lead becomes too long to sustain Its vagrant attention. Ball clubs have something In common with the hare, there Is always a letdown with the best and worst of tbem and the Yankees are due. The law of average Is all against the Hugglns entry continuing at Us present pace for the remainder of the season.

No club, however great, can hope to win seven out of every ten games It plays In a major league, unless the competition Is very much declasse. We doubt that this applies to the American league, appearances to the contrary. The Cleveland Indians, for example, are quits a ball club a good Infield, one of the best outfields In baseball and fair pitching. It is a young outfit for the most part, however, and figures to do better In the closing stages of the campaign, be cause It Is Just finding Its feet. The Tigers, also, should Improve now that they can place Jones at third and liuney at second, and he assured of an Infield that does not resemble a first-class sieve.

The Tigers will always be aa uncertain as a flapper's affections until they get better pitching, hut the speed and offensive strength fthe club Is too great to allow It to finish the season below the .500 mark. The present position of the White Sox Is also sub-normal. Those who saw the club In action here are free to admit that they fall to under stand Its Inability to win consist ently. The Sox are a natural, first division club. The Browns, In third place, are always dangerous.

Bo are the Ath letics, the latter being the only entry mentioned that will not face the Yankees on their next western trip. The journey in question will.be a rough one, unless we miss our guess. IS rounds with the king, three rounds longer than any other man In Demp- Neptune Is owned by J. S. Cosden, who li In the oil business.

Neptune was straddled by Chic Lang, a young man with an hnoest face, and Nep tuns was to 1 among the big hearted arolists onthe lawn and in the club bouse. Sunyar belonging to Willis Sharpe Kilmer, tha "Earl of Blnghampton" was popularly supposed to win the race, but you would be surprised to know bow far Sunyar cams from winning. She that kind was third. Ormesvale, from the barn of R. T.

Wilson was third. This race Is picked as a topic of conversation because there was nothing else on the card worth talking about. "It's bum show," said Mr. Tasker Ogle, Inelgantly, as he consulted his program of the day's entertainment. "Yes, sir, it's a bum show.

Still It's like the man said about the faro bank game when they told him it was crooked, "I know It Is, but it's the only one In town." The consolation Is for two-year-olds and has a guaranteed cash value Of $7,600. It is run In two separate events, and Is for kid horses nominated tor either the United States hotel stakes, the Grand Union, the Spin-away or Hopeful. Ormesvale ran the ragged for about four furlongs with Sunyar close at hand, then at the head of the stretch Neptune) eased up alongside and rambled home with plenty of room to spare. "That's all there was to the race. A fifty to one shot gladdened a very few brave hearts in the fifth race when Olentllt, belonging to Sam Louis, scrambled In ahead of Valador and Sunsinl.

Not many could have been aboard, or the price would not have sttrcfc at-thirty to one. Two Inquiries on a horse brings the price down mighty speedily up here. Nineteen two-year-olds went to the post for the last It looked like a cavalry troop as they went p.ist the stands. They were stepping on one another's heels. Somebody distributed a warm tip on a young steed named Batdine, belonging to Jeff ijivingsioa, wnicn openea at ou to 1, aim neiure you coutu even pronounce the name the price was tumbling.

One oralist held a ticket that would have obligated him to pay $46,000 to one hopeful' gent In 'the event Baldlne won and you could hear the orallst's sigh of relief clear to Albany when Baldlne was lost in the shuffle of horses crossing the wire. Salacia, blonglng to O. D. Wldener was first with Handy Sande booting her home. Harry Payne Whitney's Miss Whisk was second, pretty well back and Prls- 14 South Main St.

GUY CHAMBERLAIN TO COACH CANTON BULLDOGSGRID TEAM Ralph Hays To Sell Out interest In Canton Professional thinks next of the chances the ordinary heavy takes of becoming a daisy pusher when he meets either person. DempBey drove Wllliard Into a bloody balk In one round in Toledo and only superhuman gameness kept Willard in the ring two more rounds. Wlllard, four years older and with but one more fight under his belt, took all Firpo bad for seven rounds before succumbing in the eigth. So much for brute punshlng power. Tommy Gibbons proved that a clever boxer has a better chance with Dempsey than a slugger.

Tom went Action Promised In Women's Tourney SEABRIGH'i N. Aug. 2. Action of the most sensational type was promised today in the annual Seabrlght invitation tournament, with the appearance of the English players in the women's singles for the first time, and the meeting of four top liners in the semi-final i round of the men's event. Led by Miss Kathleen Kane, champion of Great Britain, the English women went into action in the postponed section of the second round with high hopes.

In the upper half of the draw, Miss McKane drew Mrs. Helen tl. Lock-! horn, of New York, as her opponent, while Mrs. Nancy Covell, another Invader, was scheduled to take on Miss Helen Hooker, of New York. Mrs.

Oeraldlne Beamish, another famous Briton, was to meet Mrs. Benjamin L. Cole, former national clay court champion and Mrs. R. C.

Clayton, fourth member of the invading team was drawn against Miss Ceres Baker of South Orange, N. J. A generous crowd, by far the largest since the opening of the tournament was drawn to the courts. The interest of the gallery was drawn to the second round of the men's singles. In the upper half of this round, 11.

Norris Williams, former champion, was due to meet B. C. Norton, the South African, while the lower brought together William M. Johnston, winner at Wimbledon, and Harvey Snodgrass, his fellow Call-fornian, who upset calculations, by beating Francis T. Hunter, finalist at Wimbledon yesterday.

n.AI'Drl BARN HART'S (iltUAT fielding; and hlttlni? are keeping Heb BuhhoII out or Hie rirato baiting order. SAMEJTORY Many Promoter! in Field When Boging Oam Is FlouriiMng By JACK GIBBONS I TERES an rjument usually arises la the Ilitta same tbat la difficult to control. The argument present itself at Sprlocfieid. at tie present time. Rajr Bronaon hu been promoting there the paat year, put on about a dozen (howa and Is generally credited with losing money on toe venture.

In one show Bronion save 1,000 to charity. The flrbt game, howemr, baa keen picking up In Springfield. And with the game on the Increase, two new promoters enter the field. One of these being' a prominent lodge, the other wanting a for a charity show. There are always plenty of promoters where boxing flourishes.

All three promoters at Springfield want dates in August. The commlsBltm there, without throwing permit! around in a haphazard manner, must decide which of the three promoters should be given a permit. BRONS0.V should be favored you aay, because he's been in the game and built it up? But Brnnson is In It for personal gain, while the others have the worthy cause argument to present In their behalf. But to do this the commission must turn down a worthy charity. Tough Job.

Either way the commission acts it' bound to become unpopular with certain elements. And yet hundreds of male citizens each election are around hand shaking with politicians for no 'other privilege than to be appointed a boxing commissioner, Why? We sever could figure It out THERE Is a certain class of golfer. A duffer in the rough. Ho Is first on the course, plays constantly, but wlthall he remains a duffer. Have you ever followed him around on a Eunday when the course la crowded with players.

Wears the lalst In ftolf togs. Swings a wicked stick in practice on the tee. Walts until the foursome ahead 1b fully 400 yards away. Then addresses the ball and at the same time in a clear, eoprano voice shouts "Fore! A swing one your grandmother would be ashamed to own. And the ball starts lazily on its Journey to halt and rest after traveling 60 yards.

Golf clubs offer a dozon golf balls to golfers who make a bole In one. To euch a bird one could safely offer a house and lot. And the house would probably rot on its foundation waiting for an occupant. Indians Take Edge In Yankees' Series NEW YORK, Aug. 2.

The Indians won the first game of the present series from the Yankees yesterday to 3. Two home runs by Babe Ruth featured the game. Clevfl.nd II OiAAew York It A Jamiesn.lf 1 4 t.ct. 12 11 Connnllv.rf 1 0 1 0MrXally.3b. 0 2 14 Futnma.rf i oiRutn.u....

1140 2 7 OjPIPP.lb..., 0 013 2 fpekpr.cf J.SewplUn. I.uttkt.31). Browr.lb. Smlth.p... 1 2 12 2 0 1 I liWHrd.Sh...

0 1 1 1 0 4, Reott.su..., 2 9 0 0 0 4 0 14 1 0 0 I) 0 110 2 OlPen nork.p. 1 uusn.p 5 8 27 8 II 10 27 Cleveland 400 onn (II o-S New York 100 100 002 3 Two-base hits Hof maun. Brower. Thrpf-bam hit atephenson. Hom runs Lutzke.

Ttuth. Saerifloes Hiniiina. J. Sewell. nnuble play Stephenson and Brower.

Jeft on bHBcn Nw York 11. Cleveland 0. Hhws on bulla Oft Pftinoek 1. off Bush 2. off Kmlth 3.

struck out By Bush 2, by Smith 2. Hit Off T'ennnck, 5 in 2-3 lnniiiKx; off 3 In 1-3 innings. Jilt by pitcher 3v Smith (Hofmann). I'ased Ball O'Neill. Lnrlnc pitcher t'ennnck.

Umpires Dlnneen and Owens. Curly Cramer Arrives, Ready For Football "Curly" Cramer, halfback and of last year's Akron Pros, arrived In the city last night. Cramer Intends staying here jintlt the football season la ovnr. He Is In good condition now and lias plrked out a strenuous Job to keep 111 in on edge until the season opens. Cramer signed Scott a lineman for the Pros, while out on the Coast.

LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORKDave Shade, California got decision over Paul Doyle, New York, 10 rounds: Lou Bogaah, Bridgeport, got decision over Panama Joe Gans, 10 rounds; Johnny Clinton, Brooklyn, got decision over Johnny Mendelsohn, Bllwaukeo, 10 rounds. CINCINNATI: Young Jack Dillon, TCashvllle, and Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis, draw, 10 rounds. Lally Marlnger earned the doclsion over "Silver Shower" Slier by a whirlwind finish. Mickey Murphy and Vic Nauer went six rounds to a draw. Tagging the BasesJ Til I IMUAM llASKU I'lOXOCK with a four-run rally in (lie first Inning and ultimately got the popular decision over the Yankeei, 6 to a.

G. Ji. ltuth socked Itli 2itli homer of the season with one mi. IN AN OH1IV OK III! SC4HI(i, the Carrlitial twice nipped the Dodgers by Ingle, tally, It to 10 and 7 to and drew up on oven terms with their friends, the enemy, In the kague atund. I nit.

Hhcrdel inil liurtout were the winning pitcher. TWO PA III UP MOX, TIIF1 XVII ITIC and the fieri. rilvlr1d the afternoon polls, tlie White winning- the opener In the eleventh, 4 to 2, without the aid of a hit. and the) ltod tha second by treatlna: lUankenalitp with a nhume-fiiT Inr-k of cmislderM Ion. Hrora 6 to I.

IT Al.l.lOliUI) THAT AI.HX AM)in fled something to do with tlio Cuba' I to 2 victory over the Braves. He confined the latter to eight lilts anil In the fourth Innlnsr Plaited his cluh In the lead with a home run, ills first In two years, THK HAniTI'AI. ni'MftKNH Of knocking off the Athletu-i was taken up by lh Itrowna who won two do. Melons from tin puttied employes of Mark. Scores to and to 3.

They represented 10 strnlitht dofrats for the Athletics. The first game wan pro. tested hy Mack bscausa Danfnrth waa shown Inaj cult for alleged discolors-ties of the hall. Conress Lake golfers took tbelr second defeat of the season from Portage Country club golfers In a team match on the Portage course yesterday. The total score found Portage with 0 to Congress Lake's 17.

Close competition developed ia the different matches with flashes of unusually good playing, r.rlas. O.I TI.I Lata I Tl. J. W. Hrrron.l iif'has.

Slrln. 0 K. O. Handy. 1 fcrhmltt I 3 M.

O. isathsr.l I 1 K. Knight 0 0 H. K. 4udrtu A.

I I I A. W. Loyl .1 1 I N. M. Auiton.S 0 J.

K. 1 w. Hurr 9 J. A. ltlshal.a A.

K. Mulsc.l 0 2 K. O. BlulL.tl 0 it. C.

Koeliler.l V. Mont yohl.l I p. funnels .,0 11 itoht. Noah .10 r. Chambers.

1 0 Krjrnotda I 1 1 H. Bowman .00 M. Mather. 0 Zollsrs ...1 1 A. Klrx-hart .0 Chan, Carlson.

1 i. B. lAOHr.l 1 I f. e. a 0 I)T.

Kaiiborn 1 (iahrls 0 0 H. Albrecht .0 0 0 Transue 1 1 1 H. Li. ravei. 1 111.

Smith C. V. Kchnea.l 2 Dr. Mulrhlnan.O I 1 Ray Ploro .0 0 OiJ. C.

liowman.e 0 C. It Kelkel.O 0 Op. Crawford .111 Dr. McKay 1 J'H. Roa-h 0 0 0 hr.

Heckert 1 2 H. Froehde ..0 0 0 H. William. I I I M. Anderson H.

Carkhuff .1 0 0 i. JJ. Bruner nr. Ktauffer.S 0 W. Btotiirh ..1 0 2 R.

Orlffllhi .1 1 3 Griffiths .0 0 0 H. Woskln .1 0 2' Ft. Witters ...0 1 1 McDonald ...0 0 D-VV. S. Kinney.

1 1 I fUchardaon .1 1 i H. Mory 0 0 W. iir.hlnson.1 0 21v AschwendO 1 1 Miller .0 8 0 P. Iupuls 1 8 fl. J'leraon ..1 0 i'W, i.

KrufS-O 0 0 It. Grant 0 1 i K. 9 0 C. Looker ..1 1 HA. H.

Walker. 0 0 15. L. Billow. 0 0 OiW.

B. 1 I 77a uana Puts In Offer For Firpo Bout SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2. offer has been made.

We can only sit quietly and await developments. If the New York boxing commission should derail the Dempsey-Flrpo title match In New York, we would be glad of the opportunity to put It on at Tla Juana." This was the statement of James W. Coffroth, president of Tla Juana Jockey club, who yesterday wired on offer of I550.0C0 to the fighters to stage the match at his Tla Juana racing plant. A dispatch from Kearns this morn ing stated arrangements to fight in New York were complete, but that In case they fell through he would be glad to bring the champion to Tla Juana. Dempsey and Kearns have long been close friends of the wealthy race track operator.

They are known to prefer California as a place of rnsldence or for the business of fighting and It Is believed they would welcome a switch of the tight site. Gregory Mitchell, right hand man uf Coffroth, said that in the event the Firpo match fell through, serious consideration might be given to a proposition looking to the pitting igainst Dempsey at Tla Juana of olther Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons. Business Man nounced he would try to have the majority of the 1922 Bulldogs return. The signing of Chamberlain meets the approval of football fans here. The former Nebraska stnr turned out one of Canton's greatest football teams last season, a team that went through to the championship without tasting defeat.

Not only with fandom Is Chamberlain popular, but the players are willing to Btand by him. Before' leaving Canton Monday he added that one or two surpriaes were In store for Canton fans In the way of play-1 ers. Pickers of all-Amerlcan professional football teams named Chamberlain as left end in 1922, his performances being nothing short of miraculous. Yesterday's Home Runs OBOIC NATION. tl.

LlOAtUi; Player. Club. No. Tut. Miller, ChlcaKO 1 14 Stat, L'liU'iiK 1 Wheat, Brooklyn 1 7 Alexander, ChlcuKo 1 1 AMI.IIM AN LRACillF.

Ttuth, Now York 1 '25 Lutzke, Cleveland 1 3 TOTALS National, 384 lat year, 323. American, lust year, 335. FIVE BEST HITTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES -OHOiO- l.KAtilU Player. Cluh. All.

H. Pet. .391 .30 Hellmann, Dot. ltuth. N.

Speaker, Clove. Kewell. 8ft .112 96 S'' 98 377 D9 Sta 08 4117 122 50 127 7 139 123 71) 143 .35 Jamleson, CIpv. .351 ,401 Ml .370 .363 NATIONAL I.KAGI HI. 73 284 65 114 Wheat, Dklyn.

73 275 55 105 Trayiior, I'llts, 95 373 64 138 Hottnmley, St. 93 ,15 60 130 Fiisi-h, N. 9X 405 83 144 SUNDAY AUG. ADMISSION, $1.10 CIIIMIKKM IMtMIl IS B.Tc Including Tax little Wessons in Big Sports HIT It III WITH ZIP DONT PUSH IT- AS IN HOCKEY What points are most important in getting distance on a drive Answered by BOB MacDONALD Vetrran tournament wluner of the Metropolitan open championship, last, and the Texas open championship, IU22. Famons the world over for hia loasr driving.

By tar the most important point is to bit the ball squarely. By this I mean to hit It without trying to help It along as one does with a hockey stick. Hit to the ball, not through It. bserve a wood-chopper he swings his axe 'at the tree and is content to get a good-sized chip from every stroke and does not try to knock the tree out of the forest with a single blow." Don't try to knock the ball oft of the course on every drive. Transfer the weight to the left leg during the drive and advance the left hip from three to six Inches toward the ball.

cilia Ruley was third. Mr. Tasker Oglo expressed the opinio that Salacia is the greatest two year in the world. 915 East Market St. 915 East Market St.

ClBBONS PKVED That a cleveo bocep has a rcttto chance with dempsey TOM STAYED 15 POUNDS WITH HIM WHAT change will Luis Firpo have against Jack Dempsey when they meet In September? took Jack Dempsey 12 rounds to knock out Bill Brennan. And Firpo did it In the same number of rounds. But Now that we've appeased the statisical boys lets lay all Joking aside. The best way to tell whether or not Firpo can lfck Dempsey is -to count the petals on a daisy. We rather like that daisy thought In connection with either man.

One MILLS" HOCfflMl ThG Club YANK MOft. AMERICA Clubs. 0. It. ct.

New York 9G Cleveland 99 St. 95 Detroit 91 Chicago 96 Philadelphia 95 WafthltiKton 93 Boston 04 65 51 (1 46 40 42 41 35 31 45 44 4fi 49 53 53 69 .677 .637 .495 .484 .4 43 .441 .373 ct. .643 .616 .613 NATIONAL MS A GIB Clubs. tl. Tv'.

1,. New York (is 63 35 PlttKburn 98 IS 37 Cincinnati 93 61) 3S Chlcaito ...911 51 47 Ilrooklvn 97 49 48 fit. Louis (..101 6t 60 Philadelphia 97 31 66 Boston 97 ,27 71) .620 .605 .820 .278 YBSTKIIDAY'S RUSILTS American League Cleveland 6. Nrw York 3. St.

l.nuia 3-8, Philadelphia 0-S. Chicago 4-2, Boston 2-7. Detrolt-WasliitiKton, rain. National Leamie T'lttsburpr 2. New York Cincinnati 5.

Philadelphia 3. Chicago 8. Boston 2. 8t. Louis 11-7, Brooklyn 10-6.

TODAY'S KtllKS American Lraftne Cleveland at Nfw York. Chlcaso at Boston. Ht. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.

National Leaaue Brooklyn at St. IjuIs. Hoston at Chicago, Philadelphia at f'inclnnatl. New York at Pittsburg. M'TIGUE FIGHTS TONIGHT NEW YORK, Aug.

i. Mike Mc-Tigue will make his first appearance In a local ring since winning the world's llghtlleavyweight title from Battling Slkl, when he faces Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, In West New York, New Jersey, tonight. The bout Is scheduled to go 12. rounds, and no decision will be rendered. The Sport Twin Weigh Only 40 lbs.

but It's Sturdy JUST clamp this trim, compact little Evinrude "twin" on your boat and shove off! At the first pull of your Easy Starter your boat glides away smooths ly, quietly, swiftly. The Sport Twin is cleverly designed, accurately balanced and built right. Mag-neto-in-flywhcel no batteries instant starting. Automatic Reverse and Safety Tilt-Up. Finishedf in aluminum and nickel a beauty, and as good as it looks.

THK IUTKKYE CYCLE CO. Still anil High HtsK EVINRUDE I If eey championship career. Firpo knows nothing about boxing. Swings like a gate. Doesn't know how to set himself to deliver a punch and rarely uses his left hand at all.

The primitive man-eating tactics of a gorilla give Firpo bases tor his style. So far this Item doesn't make It look so good for the Bull of the Pampas (we had to ring that phrase In). But at this point consider this. Dempsey never met anybody of Firpo'g type. Dempsey met the biggest man In the ring, the best boxer in the game and a lot of second rate heavies with just a mediocre amount of skill and hitting power.

How Dempsey will handle himself against a wild man whom Wlllard could not put back on his haunches with all the big Kansan bad, cannot be figured. So starling picking the petals. Dempsey loses he loses not he loses he loses not Race Driver May Bring Bride To Akron PLAUDITS of speed fans in the stands at Fountain park on Saturday and Sunday may mean nothing to Slg Haugdahl, Norwe-' glan speed king, who bi to drive his three mile a minute car here, for he may have a bride with him to watch his exhibitions of dare-devlltry, according to word which tins just reached here from Chicago. Haugdahl arrived In Akron last Sunday with his mechanics and racing cars and then disappeared. Wednesday his engagement to Miss Margaret Bevlns of that city was made public.

Drivers ertter-1 ed in the Akron meet Saturday and Sunday are endeavoring to find out whether or not the marriage ceremony has already been performed in order to prepare a warm reception when he returns to the city tomorrow morning. Cops Bump Firemen In Baseball Game The Akron Police defeated the Firemen 20 to 2 in a ball game yesterday, featured by four home runs. Boston, Van Steinberg, Andrews and Wtlgohs made the four baggers. Wilgohs held the Firemen to six I hits and struck out seven. It.

H. B. Firemen ..100 000 001 2 ,6 6 Police 200314 62320 21 1 Batteries: Rush aud Boston; Wilgohs and Oustavel. Hatchway No-Button UNION SUITS Think of the greatest improvement you can in the design of men's clothes. And no mat- 111 S.

Main I Club To Canton CANTON, Aug. 2. Although no terms were made public today, the transfer of the Canton Bulldog professional football franchise from Ralph Hay, automobile dealers to a coterie of Canton buuiness men, head ed by Guy O. Hlner, president of the Canton Bridge Co. Is only a mutter of hours.

So definite Is the deal that new directors announced Guy C. Chamberlain, Nebraska university alum nus, and coach of the national champ ionship team here in 3 92a, again would supervise thy playing department of the organization, also filling dutloB of left end. Chamberlain, here since Sunday, returned to his business in Decatur, III. Monday night. A contract will be Bent Chamberlain Immediately.

Chamberlain an Named "Virginia" For Basketball Players 1. Sons In most any town may be named after the president of the United States, but to Defiance falls the distinction of possessing proud parents whose daughter was christened from throe basketball players, all having the given name of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl L.

Mauck, ardent basketball fans, have- named their baby Virginia May, honoring Misses Virginia Lambertson, Virginia Harley and Virginia Lawson, all members of the local high school basketball team. BASEBALL NOTICE Farwell Milliard's players should report for practice Thursday evening instead of Friday. Farwell Bllllard's play Wellington at Wellington Sunday. Need a New Suit? Now is the time to save money on the kind of clothes every man likes to wear -Fine Fabrics, Correct Styles, Hand Tailoring. Our entire stock to choose from.

1 Men's Suits and Topcoats 25: Off Two-Piece Summer Suits now $9, $11.25, $13.50 and $16.50. Men's Shirt Sale Plain colors and fancy stripes Either with collars attached or heckband at- $1.15 $.1.85 $2.35 and, $3.85 See them in the window. Special prices on Boys' Wear-Second Floor; Store Hours 8' to 530; 8 to 6 RACE am -i iimm FOUNTAIN PARK Akron, 0. tcr what you call to mind, we will show you something that is a stll greater improvement a union' suit without a single button, front or back. The name is Hatchway.

Make its comfort, your way. Come and see it "today. For Men and Boys $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 SATURDAY AUG. 4" RACING STARTS PROMPTLY 2:15 South Main St. KOCH'S 111 S.

Main i.