News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 19

SUNDAY, JL'NK -3, 19' ASHLAND SERVICE OUTFIT BEATS WESTIES 11 TO 9 DR. WILCE RESIGNS AS FOOTBALL COACH AT OHIO STATE PROMINENT ATHLETIC MENTOR RESIGNS HIS POSITION SATUR DAY Poland's Contribution to American Baseball ELECTRICS DROP TO THIRD PLACE RESULT OF O. P. S. VICTORY Tin: MAx.snt:!.) nkws 1ILLENIS i' lMIl ii- I IU Ml.

CLUB IN HITS Resignation I3 Effective In June 1929 No Successor Named By University Board As Yet Wilce's 15-Year Record Is Reviewed Ashland Service Nine Retains Leadership Of Industrial Loop Through Victory Westies Fail To Hit In Pinches Rally In Ninth Short Ashland Ohio Public Service baseball team retained first place in the Industrial loop by defeating Westinghouse, 11 to 9. at ths Ashland college diamond Saturday afternoon, The defeat shoved the Westinghouse into third place. sx Mm ITjf 7S-A. jfj AlOTAUElTMEfi.A "Nig" Hits Six Safely Out of Twelve Times At Bat This Year COLUMBUS, June 2. (INS) Ohio State University will have a' new football coach lor the 1929 Reason, It was learned today, when Dr.

W. Wilce, for 15 years director of football, tendered his resigna-i tion to the university athletic board, effective in June, 1929, Dr. Wilce will coach the football team during the 1928 season. No successor i has been named for the position. Dr.

Wilce upon retiring will resum; medical practice, and do some teaching, it was announced. The athletic board accepted the I resignation "with sincere regret," in i ,4 I SSv antJSSSF asst. ass Se 6S SSr55 STSyfi! No successor to Dr Wilce contemplates continuing his mentioned bv the board members 1 relationships." said. No action lookine toward the A graduate of the University of Peabody, although pitching well, was tiring when Rusk went to tho mound in the fifth for Westinghouse. He got them safely in the fifth, but a pass to Ryland, an error by Barrett, and McClintock's single brought in a run in the sixth.

The Service men found him in the seventh and eighth, for' four hits and six runs, which put the game on ice. Fcndrick and Baney singled successively and scored on fumbled chances at second. H. Grindle was permitted to score unmolested after making his way round the bases on errors by the Westinghouse infield. Rusk started the eighth by passing Mc-cllntock and Miller, who both came in on Fendrick's double.

Fendrick selection of a new her.d coach, they Wisconsin, where he starred mi added, would be taken until after 'football and on the crew, Dr. Wilce In three games played and be-the 1928 season, they intimated. icame to Ohio State in the spring! ing at bat a total of 12 -times In hjs letter to the board, Dr. iff 1913 the year after its admit-b, Jim McMuuen is leading the Wilce said" i tanccio the western conference. He 'mimppdPrt Rirhr.rri..

I Yuncker baseball club In battling licicv.iiu icuui'i uiy ji.mkuuwuii as head football coach of Ohio State ead football coach of Ohio State 01 Wisconsin, BATTORF IS IN SECOND PLACE foyte Is Third-Man, Hit Above 200 Per Cent Mark In Averages thus far this season. "Nig" has I hit safely six times for a percent age of even. .500. McMullen has been out of the Yuncker lineup for the last two games owing to an injury to his shoulder, and worse yet he may be out for several games more. During contests in which he has taken part, "Mac" has hit two homers and as many double base clouts.

Battorf' stands second in the list of averages which includes all the games played this season. "Batty" also has a percentage of .500 but his times at bat are con- RiHpvnhlv Ipks than tlin.qp nf Mr. University to take effect June, 1929.) Dr. Wilce promptly Introduced "It Is my Intention to enter the spring practice and began the de-active practice of medicine and to velopment of Intramural ath-continue a degree of teaching. letlcs here.

Football teams pro- "With full appreciation of the under his direction attracted complete and cordial support of the wide attention almost from the outboard over by coaching period I am set. Respectfully I In 14 campaigns, excluding the Dr. J. W. Wilce.

unofficial war season of 1918, Ohio The resolution adopted by the State teams under his direction won board follows. -1 69, lost 28 and tied eight games, the "The Athletic board accepts with 'records show. In that period they sincere regret the resignation ten-! scored 1929 points to 612 for their dered by Dr. J. W.

Wilce to V.ke opponents. effect at the end of the next school! But over the space of the six sea-year, sons from 1915 to 1921 (excluding "The board appreciates the 1918) they won 47, lost but nine faithful and conspicuous service he and tied three games. It was in lias rendered to the Ohio State uni-1 this perod that Ohio State three versity in particular and to inter-; times won the mythical western collegiate athletics in generral in conference championship and twice the 15 vears he has been director was runner-tin for th hnnnr nut Baseball may mean little or noth 1 Simmons (Al Simonski) are the Covelinski, and Catcher John Gra Chuck Snvder comes next at t0 the PePle. of Poland, boys. Quinn, one of the oldest five hits, out of trios to theiD.ut.a.

lan5e or tn? in the same, is still canable! Inability to hit effectively in the pinches spelled defeat for the Mansfield nine. Thirteen men were left on bases when hits wer needed to produce the winning runs. A belated rally in the ninth inning, which shoved across three runs, feU two short of tying the score when, with Daley and Price on bases, Barrett fanned. The Ashland nine were buthlt but their hits were gathered when hiU meant runs. Orindle granted eleven hits, one of which was a double by Price, while Peabody and Rusk issued but ten bingles, of which two were double.

Several errors permitted runners to score for both teams. The Westinghouse took an early lead in the first two innings, when Price doubled after two were gone, in the first, and scored a minute later on Fendrlck's muff of Barrett's easy roller, Again in the second, Snyder got to first on an error by H. Grindle, advanced to second when Baney dropped a throw to first, then scored on Rusk's hard single. Passes to H. Grindle and Ry- uuki, luuuwea oy uy aoume, and singles by Boyd and McClln- 1 1 1 1 1 1 li.

tock, brought in three Ashland runs and put them in the lead. in the fourth af- to first and see ond, on N. Grindle's 6ingle. Dalej', after forcing Perrine at second, came in on Price's single and an error at short, Brice stole second and also scored on H. Grindle's bad error, In the fifth.

Again in the sixth, Clever drew a pass, went to third on a single by Perrine and scored on a sacrifice to left by Daley. In the eighth Westinghouse again scored when Price came in on Barrett's hard hit single to center, alter being passed by Grindle. Snyder started a rally In the ninth by drawing a walk, Stanley sent him to third with a single past Fendrick. and they both scored when Perrine beat out a slow roller to second. Daley was passed, sending Per rine to second, from where he scored on Price's fourth hit of the game.

Then with Daley on first and Price on second, Barrett struck out, ending the game. CHICAGO HPS PIRATES that have found their way into "Jpitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, faney scored big league box scores shows that of pitching shutout ball. Boley has ame UX) rom Hartford last season being up passed been starring at short since IiIsIacIp! Comoroskey ls still in the purchase from Baltimore in 1926, pirate outfield. Ed Strcleckl was a (while outfielder Simmons has al- promising right-handed pitcher I wavs been among the league's lead-, wltn the Dodgers last spring, and lnS hitters since he joined the Urbanski and John Mokan that country has contributed not a little bit to the great American game. Connie Mack seems to have a monopoly on the Poles.

He is rais- ing his pennant hopes on them. Jack Quinn (John Quinn Picus). Joe Boley, (John Bolinski) and Al nf fvtkoll; ti or A The board recognizes that Dr. Wilce has made a lasting contribution to the development of the uni- OPTIMISTS ARE UPSETS DUE IN NATIONAL LOOP WITH EASTERN CLUB INVASION WNNERS BY DAVIS J. WALSH NEW YORK, June 2 INS) That ding-dong race in the National the road, therefore the ensuing league is about due to ring somelty days should tell us much about faculty.

In that connection he has Tnlce Enrlv Lead1 taught major physical education upnmists laice Jtuny and hygicne courses He for And Finish Strongly -jsome years secretary-treasurer of rn win the American football coaches' as- iV Isociation, of which he is now a vice ThP nntimkU rail vine In the presWent- He ls a member of the SESSv nieht The OntXs Research societ'' and the Colum- on il Pumistsibus Academy of Medicine. He is a The Ontimkts started off in the past Presdent or the Columbus Ro- ML18 LS 1 club and an honorary member Chinese obligate, what with the big four of the west venturing into this section for first and at least one eastern club showing an inclination to arise and do battle against the! invaders in collaboration with the 111 Poland Is represented on the Yan- kees by the veteran pitcher, Stanley Giants. Thev sav thp test of a ball club's fiehtine soul is met onlv on the Cubs, Reds, Cardinals and Pi rates. The latter, for example either arc going to start winning now or aban don further pretense of being a championship club. They must play 111 tnree scncduled for tne evening, This lead with two more added in later innines was evened in thci Soon after the 8ame to a8 four run ralfy by the af came to Ohio State, Optimists in the seventh put theljft began i the study of medi- game away for the Optimists.

J1 afo graduated in 1919 The Amimans gathered seven two his interncshlp at St. John's Game Holds Light in Week's Games i bowskl. Pete Jablonowskl. right-handed are more proof that players of Po- lish descent have had quite a time of it hi American baseball. to an average or at least .650 on this road trip, if they expected to figure in the immediate proceedings with ahy degree of prominence.

The Reds will have a few questions they must answer, too During their absence from Cin cinnatl. But, unlike the Pirates, theirs will not bo a question of improvement but one dealing with an inquiry as to how long they can sustain the gallant pace that carried them to the head of the league and kept them there, if the club can win a few more games than It loses on this trip, it will have to be beautifully accepted as a pennant contender of the first rank some thing the men of the east have declined to do to date. There is, in fact, a disposition here to rank the Cubs and Cards with the Pirates as the most serious threat from the west against the chances of the Giants bringing a pennant east for the first time since 1924. However, much of this attitude will be subject to change unless the Pirates can do something in the east they have been unable to do at home, I. win.

If any outfit ever offr, in lnw. a few hn rie, oned yesterday, dld tne cardinal-Phillies meeting in Philadelphia, the idea being to get the Jump on the closed Sunday that prevails in those cities. Pittsburgh meanwhile, will open in Brooklyn to morrow, this ceing somcuung 01 a hrciV fnr nrpvfiiK nnri Bush in view of the fact that the Dodgers have plate in four games. He is closely followed McClintock who out of three games has a percentage of .364. Mittler and H.

Daily have percentages of .333. Perrine, Gallagher, Varman and Barrett are others hitting above the .200 mark. Harry Daily leads In scoring runs with seven and McClintock is next with six. Two of McClintock's runs were homers. He also hit two triples.

Complete summary, giving the games played, times at bat, runs, hits and percentage follows: PLAYER GP AB PCT McMulIen 3 battorf 4 snyder 4 McClintock 3 H- 5 Mittler 4 Barrett 5 Perrine 5 W. Daily 3 Young 3 Webber i 12 11 11 21 15 18 19 16 20 11 10 .500 .5001 .455 .364 .278, .263, .250 .182 .000 1 Mcciin- tock 2, Daily 1, Mitter 1. Three base hits-McClintock 2. Two-base hits-McMullen 2, Per- tine W. Daily 1, Mittler 1 Sny- der 1, Gallagher 1.

Al Dundee Is Matched with Payne Monday After a short lay-off Al Dundee, Mansfield's pride in the ring sport, will again don the fjloves. Monday nieht he is matched with Cecil Payne, of Louisville, in a ten round main go at Portsmouth, it was announced Saturday by his manager, Johnny Newton. Other fighters from nearby towns who are under Newton's wing will also appear on the Portsmouth card, Newton states Bob Phillips, of Mt. Vernon is listed to go six rounds with Ted Brown. Phillips fights in the 155 pound class, vince Fetters, of Crestline, is matched with Ray Lewis for four rounds at 175 pounds.

U.S.TEIIS Tenni3 Stars Need More Victory to Eliminate Japan COA .333 i I Cubs Crash Through Knight of coiumbju p. ivs Mansfield News at Johns Park; base hits off John Kramer, and tv, the Optimists gathered the same number off Hudson, adding nve i triolets off the Amima tosser. The game was a regularly sched uled Y. M. C.

A. club league kitten ball contest. The score: AMIMA CLUB AB 8H( Hartley, 5 2 3 0 C. Palmer, 2b 111 TresseL If 5 1 2 2 Johnnies To Meet Matthew's In Big Game Of Week's Schedule In Y. M.

C. A. Church Loop Play Tuesday At Columbia Tire Church league teams will swing Unto their second round of play John.s.st. Matthew-S game nf tVm otif ttitcio cm aI i that time the Ohio Stadium, one of the outstanding athletic plants of the United Spates, grew. Dr.

wuce was an early exponent of the forward pass and of what is now known as the "open game." Many of the players he developed won wide recognition and a number of them, "Chic" Harley, "Pete" Stinchcomb. Ed Hess and Leo Rakowski, won all American honors. Besides coaching football, Dr. Wilce has bepn a. mpmhpr nf Hip fiuiesiani, now vvnite uross nosm-1 tal.

fS II HUE BEATEN umversy layers Down opponents in seven Inning dlub Game The University club took a tilt from the Y's Mens club Fridav night in a Y. M. C. A. Club league o.game.

The final score was 19-13. game was called at the con-0 elusion of the seventh inning, The Lineup for the University club is as follows: Gilbert lb. Chandler, rss, Houston 3b, Gaalaas rf, Aylkesworth Davis c. Smith I The Ys Mens Sow ash 2b, Lang- M-'in nouston D. tllenrield rss Hartman cf, Cashell 3b, Pierce lss, Arnold If, Shea rf.

Score by innings: Y's Mens 1 0 2 8 1 013 1, 4' 1 4 4 3x-19 University THREE HITS 10 COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO. June 2 (INS) Moses Grove conc- fined the White Sox to three hits and the Athletics won today's game handily 3 to 2. He struck out eleven persons and never was in danger until the ninth inning. The Sox have made five hits in 1 the two games Grove pitched against them this season. The day win rhillv 8nH thp rmrrt 1 rhe Hudson, 5 1 3 I Anderson, rf ,.5 0 2 0 Kneeland, lb 5 0 10...

brought In the final tally when Baney singled to right. Aside from the numerous errors in the infields, the game was well played, Peabody and Rusk for Westinghouse and Grindle for the O. P. S. pitching fairly effective ball.

Price was the outstanding hitter of the day. getting a dou- We Blld three slngles in five tlmM at bflt The box score: WESTINGHOUSE AB PO A Perrine, 5 1 3 8 0 0 Daley, lb 4 10 8 10 Price, 5 3 4 2 I Barrett. 2b, If 6 0 12 13 Peabody, p. rf 5 0 1 2 Snyder. 3b ...3 2 0 2 1 0 Stanley, cf ...5 1 2 2 0 0 Clever, If, 2b 4 10 0 1O Rusk, rf, 5 0 112 0 Totals ASHLAND 43 9 II 24 9 4 AB PO A P.

Oray, cf 5 1 10 0 0 Boyd. 3b 3 0 1 3 0 2 MrCormlck, 0 4 1 2 9 4 0 Miller, rf ....3 1 0 3 0 Fendrick. 2b 5 2 3 3 1 1 Baney, lb 4 2 2 5 0 1 H. Orindle, as ,.3 2 0 1 2 2 N. Grindle, 5 0 12 11 Ryland, If 3 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 37 11 10 27 8 INNINGS Wcstlnfshouse 110 021 013 9 Ashland O.

8 003 101 33x-U To-base hits Price, Oray. Fendrick. Bases on balls Off Orindle, OIT Peabody, 4: ok Rusk, 4. Struck out By Grindle, 10; by Peabody. by Rusk.

4. Stolen bases Baney, Daley, Price, Badrett. Rusk. Sacrlflre hll Daley, Oray. HIU Oft Peabody.

4 In 4 Innlnp; Rusk, 8 In 4 Innings. Umpire Thauvelt. Scorer Stevens. SIX LISTED IK CITY KETTENBALL LOOP The usual six games in the Y. M.

C. A. City kittenball league are to ba played Monday night at the respective diamonds. The games scheduled by I. G.

Maxwell are as follows: Pennsylvania railroad vs Stuhldrehers at Baltimore and Ohio railroad vs Forresters at Electric Hardware; Tap-pans vs Lane at Cherry Hill park; Humphryes vs Ohio Public Service company at Ohio Brass. For A "Reel" Successful Outing Complete your equipment from the tackle used and recommended by the knowing Anglers. The big ones do not get away If you use the best bait and the best of equipment. We have all that, a good fisherman needs. GIMBEL'S SPORT SHOP 3rd St att Mulberry i A1; 1 arc crowding each ether for second it isnt tne iuuurgn placc and both -teams will be out rat at this moment.

The Cubs, too, to battle tooth and nail. to rouse themselves in the frav is scheduled for tliP Pnlnmhia 1 next lew weeks or convlcted nay is scheduled lor the Columbia whlch Rl. Tire grounds to the other games that the can-t and of the evening, the South Mains L.ont win lne pennant. Show me a 1 1 1 D. Fleming, cf .4 1 1 0 Cairns, .4 0 2 Total 46 8 18 7 OPTIMIST CLUB AB SHE J.

Kramer, Jr 6 3 5 0 Shsfrr 3 Sensenbrencr 6 3 Herr 5 3 Schroeder 5 2 Fogle ...5 1 Lautzbaugh 5 1 J. Kramer, 5 0 Brooks 5 0 E. Davis 0 I 4 3 2 2 1 0 Totals 53 la 28 3 INNINGS 2 will take on the First Lutherans that can wi at home and the Ohio Brass diamonds and St. show you one that figures to miss Paul's and St. Luke's will meet pennant victory in a race such as a strictly Lutheran affair at North! this.

Park lake. The Cubs and Reds must take In the Thursday nkht division. Isliehtly the worst of the going at the The south Mains due to their recent victory over the champion let. Matthew's, are lodged in first place in the Tuesday night division, while the Christians and the Central Methodist are dividing the honors of the Thursday night league leadership. In Tuesday night's games, the 11-5 Teams Meet Friday In M.

C. A. Y's Mens Junior Kittenball Loop The Cubs and Panthers, kittenball teams participating in the Y's Meno; Junior kittenball league played a game Friday night. the Cubs PANTHER To 1 Win FORBES FISLD PITTSBURGH, Pa June 2 (INS)-Thirteen Cubs paraded to bat in the eiglith inning "cie ana eight or them sub sequently scored as the north sld-ers. conducting a desperate uphill battle clashed hrough to a 10 to 0 victory over th champions splitting their two-gama series.

There was hitting galore on both sides, the Bruins assaulting Miljus, Dawson, and Brame for 14 wallops while the Buccos collected 13 off Eush, Wtinert and Root. Only one homer was made, Pie Tray-nor notching thia in the second round in the paths desert Hick Wilson, who snapped put of his batting slump, headed the big rally with a single, hlj second ir. a series of three straight. Kigs btepnenson, Just released irom a sick bed came through as a pinch hitter, singling when the bases were congested to tcon two runs. A wild throw by Paul Waner clinching the Bruin vlctoi v.

Cubs 000 021 080 10 Pirates .113 100 6 Bases on balls Off Miller; off Dawson off Fusselll; ott Bush 2. Stuck out By Miljus 2, Even if the new dollar bills will be smaller they will be just as nard to get none-of the three games scheduled outset, the former being coupled Iseem at the present to.be en-Iwith the Giants in a threcgame ser- counters worthy of much note. Thelies- starting tomorrow, while the co-leading Christians will take Redf a ln Boton- the United Brethren at the OhioThe 18 hot ight no fha! b.c... w.n, u. Une undergone a rather revolution- I Tt Two-base hits Off Kramer Off (uISLMLv XSZi 4 the victor, 11 to 5 going none 100 wen, 11 ai an.

uniy once oia tne ramners Matthews 3 a lead over their opponents, that injst. Paul's 5 the third setto when they crossed Lutherans 4 the plate for four tallies. The Pan-1 Lukes 4 recent weeks. However, ine fi rates have been hurrying nowhere at a terribH clip themselves, so I rYKAffl if ic oil Avon Hudson 7. Three-base hits Off Hudson 5.

Home Runs Sharer 2. Bases on Balls Oil Kramer 2. Struck out Kramer 1. Umpire George Snyder. Scorer H.

J. Fleming. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 2 (iNSl Brcssler's double, fol lowed by Bissonrtte's home run in- to the right field stands in the tenth inning settled today's Robin- Gians argument in favor of the Robins, 6 to 4. Carey ran for Bress and scampered over with th winning run, The Robins went into the sixth inning with a 4 to 1 lead, but home lliimniina nH una n- the seventh and eighth evened th; count. Brooklyn 100 120 000 26 New York 100 001 110 04 Bases op balls.

Vance 1, Barnes I. Petty 1. Struck out by Vance 2, Barnes 2. Walker 1. Petty 2.

thers did not have an assist during entiie contest. Altaffer, Hoffman. Vogel, Lazto woniv onc I more vTctorv to Piim" nlte ianan om th MOalta 'E race, the American team today thnhe "day. cubs AB PO A within striking distance European inter-zone finals. William T.

Tilden II. captain, and i Georee Lott of.Chicasro faced the! of 01 dai'iNinnnnese nptmpn in fnriav's rfnnhlpo Nipponese netmen in today's doubles ui uic luiai muui icuii zone 8.000. here. Their opponents Athletics 010 002 000 Sjwere Tamio Abe and Teizo Toba. al battle and the Central Metho- dist and First Methodist will look at the Columbia Tire grounds.

The standings: TUESDAY LEAGUE P' Pet. 0 1000 jonn 4 '7" 'One game ended in tie. I THURSDAY LEAGUE Pet. 0 1000 i 0 1000 500, 3 230 Christians 4 4 El Cf'itral 44 irst Methodist 4 2 A iiea iJietnren 4 1 Eaptists 4 0 .250 .000 UK 11 OPENER ST LOUIS, Mo. June 2 i'INS) The Browns won the opening game! oiOf the series with the Senators.

5 oito 2. Stewart pitched steadily barr ing one bad frame Zachary had tough luck, four runs scoring jfauaiiiftL mm in inp Lnirn innini? np Washington .000 101 000-2 St. Louis 044 000 OOx oases on Dans on zachary 4: off i Stewart 3: hits off Zachary 8 in 12 Losing pitcher Zachary. 2 -331. 4 .000 I I I i 5 3-i Abe.

the singles and doifbles chr.mpion of Japan, was badly out-1 classed by the veteran Tilden in the oneninff sineles round vesterdav I jUl-M AW Oil a nvhiw 1 hn pool chmv rfmrn frvr each western entry will come at tne Polo ground which will be visited; DV the Cubs, Cardinals, Reds and' Pirates in that order. I wouldn. Jcclare that this succession of visi- any laughinu matter to the either; The truth of the matter Isj that the status of the various con-1 tenders may be pretty well defined during the month of June. Sport Comment Babe Ruth made 130 hits last nof: the big one with the box office of the Yan- tee sldiuin .1,... v.

1 .1. Braves it looks as though St. mis is going 10 nave a sweu tram playing for Barton. Now that a Frenchman has in- The American captain defeated him lf in straight sets. 6-2, 6-3.

6-0. Fanslnooic. p. 'in 4 who had expected an exhibition of.Heitz! is. i Sams Tire Store 14 S.

Park Enjoy Summer Driving on Cooper Tire Armored Cord Construction COOPER LONG SERVICE BATTERIES EXPERT TIRE SERVICE Hazlett, rf 3 0 0 0 110 Moyer, Aitufter. 1 .5 Stoner. 2b 5 1 1 2 0 0 1 iHirbaugli, 5 1 1 11 1 2 Hoffman "rd 3 2 'd. Hoflman', 3 ivogei 2 1 3 10 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 ll Vzl0, 0 3 0 Jurgens, 1U Totals PANTHERS 39 11 14 21 4 AB PU A Ej 1 0 0 1 3 11 1 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Wetzel. 3b, 3 I gtvpnn, rf rss .4 .2 F.

Bogncr. rb 3 0 1 2 iuuu a ii Total 34 t. ooo Two-base Altaffer nr- o. Hoiiman 2. Udo, Ford.

t. -ri'l'. Tlircf-baw hit Ford. Home run' J. Hoffman.

VoecI. Wctzei 1. oj 0 0 0, White Sox 010 000 0012 Bases on balls Off Blankenship off Adkins off Grove 4. Struck out by grove 12; by Blankenship by Adkins 1. TAILORS Canal 3401 ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE Our suit? are tailored to your measurements.

But our prices are just about the same an ready-made clothes. BUT YOU'LL FIND A BIG DIFFERENCE IS STYLE EMIL VOYIK championship tennis were disap pointed, however, for a high wind swept me cuui us ui uie i-uitaftu town and tennis club and made playing extremely difficult. BASEBALL AT GALIOX The Galion Iron Works basebr.ll team will plav New Winchester at, Sugar Grove Sake park Sunday aft ernoon. The gan is to be called at 2:30 oclock. i CUSTOM 2S East Fourth St.

Bavn on Ban o.t Vogel off Hook innings; off Stewart in innings 6 vented an airplane which will car-Times change. Golf used to be wetei i. -Struck out By Stewart bv Zach- ry six machine guns, he ought to a millionaires game. Now it's the' ary 1. Winnine Dit-hcr Stewart enen a branch office in chi- millions.

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