The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 17

i A A I MJ SEVElfTEES ntlDlV. lKi K'MltKIt 2, 1923 HOTROdCS PRACTICE The following Hotrock players are report at Cooper's gym Saturday night for practice. Ihika Haater. I Robinson, D. Gregg, If.

Gregg, Barber and SUrta. to EX-HIGHS TO HAVE STRONGIS TATE CAGE CAPTAIN LINEUP AGAINST FIREST0NE1CAME NEAR LOSING OUT Canton K. of C. Easy For Diamond Match Diamond Match ot Barber-1 ton scored a 3S to 17 victory over COLUMBUS. Dee.

28. Little padded fists hold sway Is to dispel more than a year ago, Johnny the first impression forever. Johnny, 1 the Canton Knights of Columbus at: Barbenoa last night. The Match team showed both a superior offensive and defensive play. Dalrymple and Stolter were stars of the game.

General Tires will be the Diamond Match opponents at Barberton next NON SKID IN! VICTORY OVER! COLLEGE TEAM Ohio c-ileyan must take a de- cided brac-e in basketball to get any-! wheres ia the Ohio conference. If one considers the dope at hand. Ohio University defeated Firestone a short time ago. i Last night. Firestone trampled rough shod over Teslayan, the score as 41 29.

It s'-emod liLs it could have bn Muskingum basketball team which plays Akron I', later in the season. Harold Anderson, Otterbrin, "Ike" Keeney, Ohio Northern. Johnny Carroll, ken) on, will be in the lineup. "Zur" Graliam a member of the Fordliara football team and picked with Koppish of Columbia all-American halfback as the best two halfbacks of New York Miner, now star forward and cap; tain of the Ohio State ttnlverslty basketball team, was on the verge of being tossed on the scrap heap, along with other aspirants for the 'varstfy team who had failed to make i'ie riffle. How close he came to oblivion, probably even Johnny himself has lip? Thursday night.

Diamond U.K.P.'Cmi F.P. 111 Hamilton. 0 I 1 be it added at this point, also is a kins-pin with his "dukes." He Is speed personified. His "re- action time," a quality on which the psychologists dote, rs practically neg- liglble. 1 To that fact alone be owes his re- tention on the 'varsty squad.

While he appeared green and seemed to lack physique to stand the gaff of Big Ten basketball, he was quick. and thereby elusive. Arguing some- IT is only the person ia want who is unable to enjoy who look ahead are not only Christmas. Provident folks nrAnnrril for Christmas but Maitvr.lf 7 l.tllenlieck.lf. 1 0 4 1 Kiiw.lf 16 2 not been aware up to this time.

The Ttiompson.c. Moflv.rg' Hi Kelly 1 2 0 Ktnti.i I 8 1 3 6 0 -C Cade.lg rat is let out of tbe bag today hy CoacU Harold G. Olsen, 'varsity basketball tutor, who, figuratively Firestone basketball team will meet tbe Akron Fx-bisbs Saturday night at the Fir-tone club house. "liifr Hoy" Thomas is a former South high star and la the past two years has beeB attending W. J.

He will play guard on the Kx-high team. Joe Kloale who captains the football team of Indiana university in 1924 will play the other guard. Joe was all-state guard in 11S and one of the Iwst guards ever turned out at Central high. "Fanny" Niehaus, a star on the V. J.

football team during the paM season will be in the F.x-hiKh lineup. He is at present a regular on the V. J. basketball team and will play against the University of Pittsburg next Wednesday evening. Andy I'urosky, Otterbein, formerly of Central high will play c-cntr.

Johnny kearh, captain of the Muskingum football team In OKtSt will iiImi play with the Kx-liighH. Kearh is a star on the TntsW 3 17 -iy-5. IMaimmd. J3 Srore half time mon in Firestone's To offset tile (showing Weslcyan i made last night, mm must take Hunter Iks, Firt tone's center, into i consideration. Hess was not in the Ohio I'niver-1 MAKE OWN DEBUT The Beaton Journal basketball team is scheduled to play the Bar- for other eventualities of life that require ready funds.

We want to wish all our patrons the season's greet-, ings and thank them for their patronage of the year. May we not welcome' you into our great army of savers during the year ahead 1924 War Savings Stamps Accepted on Deposits The Permanent Saving Loan Company Mill and High berton egents at the Turner gymna-1 Hy same last niirht he seemed to city by sport writers will play forward on the Kx-high team. "Toots" Anians, formerly star of West high and now on the Carnegie Tech. tram will be in the game. -A large gathering of high school alumni Is expected to attend the game, which will lie followed by a dance.

WAXTGAME8 The Massillon semi pros basketball team composed of former college stars desire to book road games in January. Teams class A. games write F. D. Mossop.

care of Mesco Electric Massillon, O. what with himself. Olsen to hang onto the lad for a time. The rest Is history. Miner, although without previous varsity ex- perlence, soon fought his way tuto a regular berth as a forward.

Handi-capped by a mediocre team, he tal- I lied practically halt of Ohio State's points in the Big Ten last winter and ranked fourth among the individual scorers in the conference. Of the 269 points Ohio State made 1 sium, Saturday night. It is the first game of the season I for the Beacon speaking, was all set to wield the pruning hook on Miner. To meet Johnny on the street, to see him in repose in the classroom or among his fellows is to register the Impression that his is just an average college youth. He stands perhaps ft.

8 inches In height, and weighs only 143 pounds nothing at all out of the ordinary. Even in basketball togs he displays none of the bulging muscles that betray many atheletes. But to see him in action for even five minutes on the basketball floor or in the squared arena where be the making ot Firestone. Jlis floor work and passing wasi exceedingly good. -With licfs in the came.

Captain I 'Art Uonds took up the position of! limine Kuard and iraveled. in fine! ftyle nt his new position. His ability to shoot baskets, combined with lilsi against Big Ten foes, he accounted st NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK: Jack Zivic. Pitts-! burg, got the decision over Joe Jaw-i son, Milwaukee, 10 rounds; Jack Husner. New York, got the decision over Ited Chapman, Boston, 10 rounds.

BROOKLYN: Sammy Marcowitz, i Brooklyn, ret the decision over Danny Cohan, Brooklyn, 10 rounds. tor i a. jaawsMM TO KXTKH FORDHAM Frank Bissell, ex-West high school athlete, intends returning with "J5cv" Graham next week to enter Fordham university. Startling Reductions In Practically Every Department Give You Near-Spring Prices At The Very Beginning Of The Winter! defonKive play makes him an asset -it the new job. These things must be taken into consideration when using Firestone as the medium of comparing Ohio University and-Ohio Wenleyan, but oven bo, few can Uoubt but that Ohio Vnivereity could give Wesleyan a --'Found laeing, unless the latter picks "sip In his work.

Turney. Wesleyan's center, show-'1- ed to advantage in last night's game, though playing against Hess. He furnished the fight for his team. The game was clean, fast, but peculiarly traveled in spurts, several minutes passing without a basket being shot, then three or four tumbled In In quick succession. Clark, a substitute forward, show-r'ed to advantage, being about the fastest thing Firestone over offered "in the cage sport, llf'a likewiee blessed witji an eagle eye for locat- I ing the baskets.

Small Charge For Alterations When Necessary Firmtone G.F.P.I Wralrmn C.F.P. Atherton.rf. 2 1 5 Htll.rf 2 0 4: Bahr.lf 3 0 Kold.If 3 3 9 lleas.c 1 9W.Turn-v ,10 Bond.re 311 Knechel.rg... 1 1 Nif haUtf.lK-. 0 0 0T.Turnfy,lg-..

1 1 1 4 210 0 0 01 0 0 0 2 0 4' 1 Uohrs.lB.. 0 0 0 Totals. 17 7 111 (. Mini Hfferee Towne. A nnual emi- RADIO PROGRAMS Farm and Home reports, Cloning quotation of the New York Stork Kxrhange.

Foreign Kxr.hangf quotations, "The Condition of the Leading; TillsllR'HHeS." 7:00 The operetta "TJttle Rrd Ttirling Hood," given by the original ca.t. 7:80 Burr Mcintosh, the cheerful philosopher. 7:50 1'ianu recital by Adelaide Zeig- Ks.lt Pitlnburn: Kf)K revltrtl by ImcUh Hale, from the 'ameo Motion I'fcturo theater, Viltnbur, Pa, -lllG- Radio Boy Scout meeting, con- ducted by Iilchard Victor, scout-manter, Troop No. 1, First Presbyterian church, and No. 32, Calvary lipiacopai church, Pitta- rv burK.

Pa. The r.hildren'a period. xOO NatiONul Stockman and Farmer market report a. hunday lesson, "Tli Wo rid for CbriHt," for Dec. 30( presonted, hy Jjr.

II. Tjannin. Concert by Mary If unisrtian Caldwell, soprano; Jocplito. Clark, contralto; Max Uinburi, ml in lonald Ilohrer, ar.com- m.rtf. u.

hi. jynio, reader. Soprano and contralto solos to bw announced by radio. -Arlington tme plgnuls. Weather forecast.

Chieniru HYW p. m. Children's bedtime story. In 13:30 Midnight jlevuc: Artists and prog-rani wit! be an- T.ooseleaf current toplrs 8:15 Piano recital by Adelaide Zeifi- i lor. 8:30 Concert by Richard.

Von Calfo. maritnhaplionc; F. Fowler, biisr, and Matthewson, cornet. 9:35 "The Nature of Animal g-enoe," bv Dr. W.

Hold Blair of the New York Zooloirtcwl park, Time signals and weather fore- cast retransmitted from the gov- crnmeut station NAA at Arling ton. 30:30 Dance program bv Paul Specht i and his Alamac Ifotel orrhestra direct from ihe Cotipo Jtoom of the Alamac Hotel. Unvenport WOt! p. m. Chimes concert.

6:30 Sandman's visit. i 6:50 Sport news and weather fore- cast. 7:00 lecture subject, Manufacture and Uses of Alum- inum," by Dr. G. Hall; mem-, bcr of The Palmer School Kacul-: Clearing Sale Extraordinary Values for Alert Men in Hart Schaffner Marx H-B Special Value Suits and O'Coats The new prices on these fine all wool suits and overcoats represent the very ultimate in value-giving.

The backward season is responsible, as tender ordinary weather conditions we could hardly afford to offer such prices as these' before February. Practically all the winter weather is still aheadplenty of time to get a full season's wear before Spring. Come in tomorrow! Si-' noiiiiccfi ty r.Taiophun. KtMiutd -TomtiiiHon, baritone, will f'JUT self f'tiOllH. ty.

-Sunday school lesson; Interna tional lesson for next. Sunday WfuilHI W. KYW'a music inak5i', will en tt vtain. ti. Mintz.

piurilKt, will run-ili-r iKPiar selections. VW, The World Trior Station," wit broadcast the latest nws of Hit; world every lialf hour, day Kin night Sprhiftfirld, Mii. WBK :00 p. in. Dinner concert by the U'BZ quintet.

"Thfl Cargo of the TH-tlo a dramatized story prepared by the Youth's Companion. TiSO Twlliflfht tales for the kiddles. Current Book Kevlow hy It, A. Ma-cTonld of the rCourt Square Hook Store. 3'arrjirs' period A Better New Year," by Howard W.

Kelbey, general managrcr of the Eastern discussed by Dr. Frank WiUard Court, pastor of St. John's Methodist Kplscopal church, Daven-- port, Iowa. 8:00 Musical program (one hour), Krwin Swindell, musical director. oiga Edlen, soprano; Tenuis Orow-dr, pianist; Kosey Wright, entertainer; Catherine O'Urien, reader.

SehenerUdy WGV 6:00 m. Produce and stock market Quotations. (States armers JCxcnRnse. -ProKram of chiwiiber music bv the WBZ quintet, and Mrs. Melva Holmes, soprano; Mra, 1:00 p.

recital played by NOTE THE GREATLY REDUCED PRICES News bulletins. :30 Children's program. 7:35 Health talk, New York State lepartment of Health. and recital hy Annina MoCrory Kvans, pianist, nnd Daniel Croujrh. organist.

Selection, "Scherzo" (Sacnger), WTJY orchestra. W9 mggs on tne ilotel AHtor organ, direct from the Hotel -Astor. Closing- report of the New York State Bepartment of Farms and Markftn. HI -Concert program. $37.50 H-B Special Value Suits 0.75 HI" I $55.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats $60.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats $65.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats $75.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats $287S 35'8 $40.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats $45.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats $50.00 Fine Suits and Overcoats All, Other Priced Garments at Proportionate Reductions J' Brushed Wool Sweater Coats Odds and Ends Men's Hats NOW PRICE Thcso fine Sweater Coats should not last long at, these prices.

Early choosing is advisable if you would have the greatest selections to choose from. 7.00 Sweater Coats now $3.50 7.50 Sweater Coats now $3.75 Many odds and ends from our regular stocks of $2.85, $3.85, $5.00 and some (J tT even higher priced hats in dark I yctfTT go out for amusement when yon can II tt I -W get the best at home? How? By radio-1 I tp' I II phone! We carry radio receiving sets that 81 rf" I 1 1 are simple to Install, at lowest prices. II if" II "For Radio See Us." I THE EADI0ART SUPPLY CO. -it IB J3a South Howard Btreet I "7 l4 I "Quaker Oats Bldg." II 'fej ijf Akron's Largest Exclusive Iladio Htore Vjirl CHRISTMAS CLUB HH' ff For 1924 IS NOW Open I ffe Invlt Ton to Join With Us for Nert Tear "'J jQM iovl Diposlt We Pay Yon I-' Lrl or 60 Weeks December 1, 1024 fMJr Tictin 2So Weekly P1" 6 Interest mBm i E()o Weekly 25.00 plus 6 Interest wl h- aWM 00 Weekly 60.00 plus Interest i MSB R.MJ 2.00 Weekly plus Interest BM I IfflS Weekly .1250.00 plus 6 Interest IB Wim Our cheoks to the members of our 1928 Clnb Sjj wer t0 tnem November 80th. In plenty jpSfcy (ffil ot t0T Cnrlstma ik.

WR I On December 1, 1924, you will receive a ijljS i similar check If you join with tis now for next CTa i Wfe year BuslDess hours 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. daily.

IB IB The Citizens Savings I Loan Company Wj I E. Market St. at Broadway I (A rew steps east of the Postofflce) $10.00 Sweater Coats now $5.00 colors only. Your Men's Union Suits Now 1-3 OFF Our complete stocks of Duo-fold underwear to-Rethcr with all broken lines of our Tassar and Pickway stocks will he cleared out at one-third off regular prices: $2.00 Suits now $134 $2J50 Suits now $1.67 $4.00 Suits now $2.67 $5.00 Suits now $334 $6.00 Suits now $4.00 Clearing Sale Prices also in effect in many other lines, including all Bath Robes, Lounging Gowns, House Coats, Mufflers, Neckwear and many other lines. SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY Velour Hats i PRICE extreme price reductions should move Tit1 Iiats in douhle quick time.

$6.00 Velours, $3.00 $7.00 Velours, $3.50 lorn i ii I ri' 1 17 $7.00 Suits now $4.67..