TEAM;LORAIN.pounds heavier to the man. The team work of the visitors was not up to wh; t was expected of them by the spectators, who were somewhat disappointed as the game progressed.IlThe hardest practice of the weekwas held Thursday afternoon by theTigers Were Given HardTigers and good results were obtained.The team is puttng up as fine teawork as one desires to see.Practice ThursdayManager Wise announces that JackLang, the great tackle, will come toJACK LANC WILL PLAY HEREMassillon from Westminster, Pa., to play in at least two games this season. I He will be seen in a Tiger uniform in 1the Carlisle Indian game and one laterAkron Fans Do Not Think; game. He is at present coach fojr the Westminster college foot ball team.IMuch Of the Kind of Football The Canton fans are apparently ex-cited because Ted Nesser is to playPlayed by the Canton Team with Shelby next Saturday againstVisitors AstonishedI Canton but they should remember that' Manager Wise stated that such was aThe game Saturday between the part of the contract with Nesser sev-andera! weeks ago and nothing is beingbe a walkaway for the Tigers, as there done but what was mutually agreedarethat the to. John Ernst, the new tackle just ja m m mm m • ■ t 1 • 1 l «Lorain team will be strengthened for acquired by Canton, will likely playtheWhile the team, in its against Nesser. Ernst saw the AkronIoriginal form, is a strong ore, the ad- game from the side lines.ditions will be such that the Tigerswill know that they are playing foot jBOWLERS WONball. The game will be called at 2:80clockThe Lorain team defeated the Dysle and Spotts Defeated Mil-'-’•Jgrwalkbya good score with 1iler and Smith.Norwalk never getting dangerouslynear the goal.Dysle and Spotts, of Canton, won inlt;bowling*The fact that Canton beat Akron 52tween Smith and Miller, of Massillon.jgamesito 0 does not seem to mean much to firgt fiye being played in Massillon onaccording--------------- _ jtjjg Brunswick alleys last Mondaypapers. The Akron team was playing I evenjng( when the Massillon team won its second game and really surprised • •the Canton team by its ability to breakinterference. Of the game the AkronBeacon Journal says:pointsiThe second five games were played1GrandsSpottsI The Akron boys put up a latter half of|the series by 155 pins,ly strong, strenuous and scrappy battle ■ . .__.. ylagainst * Bill Labu’s muchly-touted ( giving the Canton team the match byscoring machine, which has simply % pins. The scores were as follows:waded through everything in sight ID 8|e .177 167 182 183 161—870since the season opened. Considering gpottg ' 176 236 180 160 194—946that “ J----11cAkrons and also that the Cantons have been winning games with points over the hundred mark, too much credit cannot be given the sturdy athletes for their excellent showing. Akron enthusiasts were greatly pleased, and the vistors astonished. In addition to this, the visiting team is largely made up of ex-college players of a national reputation, and is after the state championship. They averaged twentyTotal ..................1816 ItMiller 161Smith 176177169165 165 144 199147—815158—846tTotal..........................1661IBRUNSWICKS DEFEATED.The Brunswicks went to Cantonandbby the T B. C. club of the Tabernacle