Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 CHESTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918 MIKE AND IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE (Copyright, 1J1I, by K. L. BY GOLDBERG A it TO HANDLE I THOROUGH HATTSR ooi-tH fcUX'ToMoRgou; McNiven, g. 17 UPLAND Y. M.

A Fd. G. Fl. 0 Reid, 7 Shaner, 3 Steptoe, 3 Conlo.v. McGuwan, 0 13 1 P.

M. C. HOLDS DELAWARE TO SCORELESS TIE; SWARTHMORE BEATS 20 to 12 JJERSEYITCS BOW TO CHESTER IN FINAL 1 BASEBALL CONTEST; HORSE SHOW A BIG SUCCESS 'Exhibition of John P. Crozer's Champion Steppers Witnessed By Great Baseball- ers Smear Big Leaguers From Hoboken, 6-2, in Seven Frames Chester Ship, winners of the shipyard pennant, closed the season Saturday afternoon with a 6 to 2 victory or the Tietgen and Lang club, Hoboken, N. before a crowd that packed the "White.

Hip," Upland, in conduction with an exhibition of Jolm P. Crbzer's champion show-ring steppers. Despite the chill air that swept the field, most of the big audience remained for the entire program, wrapped in furs and overcoats. Many women were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the horse show. Sun Flower, America's handsomest horse and winner of scores of silver loving cups, with It trainer, Charles K.

Kentonf was tho first horse trotted across the diamond and was showered with plaudits. Mayflower, a sire of Sun Flower, made her first public appearance; Golden Fire Fly, winner of tho championship for the finest stallion, mare or gelding, any age In America; Liberty 'Girl, i best four-year-old flve-galted sorrel mare In America, and Blanchot- ta, winner of lost year's championship were also shown. During this portion of the program lively airs were played by the Chester Ship band. The baseball game started at 3 35 o'clock, but was called in the seventh frame. Chester Jumped on the pill in the first session and chased three tal- lieo across the plate and grabbed another trio of runs In the fifth period.

The Chesterites clubbed Verbout hard, netting ten blows, while Scott Perry, tho American League ace. was in rare form and held the visitors 1o five bln- gles. The Jerseyites started off like a house afire In the first round and cracked out two of their quintet of hits Th this session, but the Chester fielders tightened ami prevented them from scoring. After Ellnm was retired, Kuvannugh to Thormiihlnn. Crulhers singled.

Davidson reached first on Bcckvernlt's error. Cruthers and Davidson scored on single, Jarnieson taking second on Caldwell's attempt to get Davidson at the plate, "lie scored a moment later on Slelnfeld'a single. In the fifth inning. Chester scored three on by Davidson, Southworth n.n<l Catty. A free ticket to Verbout and an error and overthrow by Cruthers gave the visitors their first talley in the second.

Singles by Mcck- vernit and Keith scored their second run in the sixth. "Heinle" Xiromermnn "Ping" Bodie, who were to play with tho visitors, were laid low as a result of influenza, and were unable to get into the fuss. While the weather was anything but favorable for baseball there I was plenty of snap to the and the seven Innings were played in rc- i rnnrkably short time, iloot of the players ware sweaters. "Si" Perkins made a wonderful catch of a foul fly In the fifth inning, run- ning overtop the players bench and stabbing Burnett's fly off the. screen.

KUam played brilliant ball at short. Matty Kavanaugh and Ray Caldwell were the bright lights for the visitors. The score follows: CHESTER SHIP R. H. O.

A. Bllam, ss 0 0 2 Cruthers, 2b 1 1. 4 1 1 Davidson, 3b 2 2 0 1 0 Southworth, cf 1 1 1 0 0 If 2 2 0 0 0 Steinfeld, rf 0 2 0 0 Cady, Ib 0 1 8 0 1 Perkins, 0 1 0 Perry, 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 6 10 21 11 2 TIETGEN LANG H. H. O.

A. E. Burnett, ss 0 1 3 2 0 Caldwell, cf 0 1 4 1 0 Kavanaugh, 2b 0 1 2 4 0 Bcekvermlt, 3b. 1 1 0 12 Smith, i Roth, rf 0 1 0 I) Thormahlan, Ib. 0 0 7 0 0 Holdcn, rf 0 0 1 0 Verbout, 1 0 0 2 2 5 18 11 2 Chester Ship 3 0 0 0 0 3 Tietgen Lang 001000 P.M.

C. ELEVEN BATTLED HARD Cadet Gridders Held Delaware to Scoreless Tie in First Game of Season CHESTER SOLDIERS OUTGAINED RIVALS HAVERFORD WINS Take Fourth Straight Contest by Trimming the Girmantown Rovers 3 to 1 The HiK-crford College soccer made it three out of four Saturday, defeating the Germantown Rovers "tTiree goals to one. Both the college line and backfleld played a consistently fast game. HAVERFORD ROVERS Henderson goal Walker Klklnton right full-back Quinn Cooper left full-back KlrckllcK ITltonl right half-back .1. Mr-Shan'e Munich center half-back Mi-Shane Collins left half-back J.

Lavcry Jones outside right Doont'y Snuder inside right H. Lavery Dtnvlln center forward Dunn Barlow outside lift Malley Townsond Inside left F. McShane Score, Haverford College. Oer- mantown Hovel's, 1. Half time.

Haverford College. Germnntown Hovers. 1. Goals made by Barlow. Malley.

Dowlln. Referee, Young. Linesmen, Heilmaii, Brown, Time of halves, forty-live minutes. Delaware and the Pennsylvania Military College battled to a scoreless tie Saturday afternoon in a grueling game. Lack of punch and poor generalship probably cost the cadets the game, fur they outplayed Delaware in the matter of gained territory.

Three times they were within Delaware's 10-yard line, but gave up the ball on downs after futilely trying to smash through the line. In the first the cadets had tno ball on Delaware's 1-yard line, with goal to make on the fourth down, but failed. Again in the third period, after gaining the ball on an exchange of kicks at mldflcld P. M. C.

carried it to Delaware's it-yard line with a series of line plays and end runs, but a forward pass over the goal line resulted in a touchback. Tn the closing moments of the last period the cadets up loosed a whirlwind aerial attack and had the ball 011 Delaware's U-yard line when time was called. Intense rivalry marked tho contest. Twice in the first halt Referee Shaw penalized Delaware for unnecessary roughness and cautioned both teams. Delaware, with the wind at her bacK.

had two chances to score in the second period. Once a forward pass over the line resulted in a touchback. A tew minutes later Rltz's attempt at a field goal was blocked and Sweeney ran the ball back 25 yards. The cadets started the second half as though they meant to score. knmp carried the kickofC back 20 yards Bnstian swung around end to mUl- flcld.

The cadets successfully launched forward passes and marched on to the ((-yard line, where they were held for downs. After nn exchange of kicks, Tonklin, of Delaware, intercepted a. forward pass and swept up the field to P. M. 40-yard line before he was downed by Sweeney's flying tackle.

Both lines held and the ball See-sawed back nnd forth for the remainder of the period. Both teams lacked' the power in the pinch. P. M. C.

erred the ball when they had the wind urhlnil them, and Delaware could not muKe headway with the cadets line. Right End Folk played a star game for Delaware. DELAWARE Plam left end Carter left guard River Athletic Association Soccer League to a 1-1 The game was one of the closest contested seen in the city in years. First one team and then the other had close shaves, but the defense was always equal to the attack after the openings of the second period. Harlan showed a corking front line.

They worked well together, the goal tallied by Leigh being the result of clever team work on the part of the front liners. Sun Ship also gave a good account of itself and would likely won the game, but for the clever backstopping- of Baggs, who saved splendid shots. Harlstn Positions Sun Ship W. Bagge Goal R. Parker Nicholson L.

Wakefield Banning C. Bdrcky Adamson 11 T. Lennon Wain J. Tempest Steel J- Landers ,1. Gilmour OR C.

Thompson D. Coll 1 T. McConnell Behom-ck W. Hardy Napier (Capt.) ...1 H. Flcmming B.

Leigh J. Barnctt Final to 1. Haiftime 0 to 0. by, B. Leigh und H.

Flcrnmlns. Scott. Time of minutes. We can handle your nurry-up Job printing orders. Try us.

Press of Chester Times. 413 Market A Message from Pershim nim. ft coal sooner we three-quarter periods they handed the Hed and Blue a graceful walloping and then Penn came back. Bill Hollenback also discovered a few thinKS in these final moments of play. He found out that he ha'd a team, but'that it wasn't the regular Varsity.

While the first string of men were In there, the Little Quakers handed them everything they had in stock, but when the Varsity was so badly battered they had to be yanked out, then the Penn cohorts found that their scrub knew more football than the Varsity. The pity of it was that this notable discovery was not made sooner, for Perm might have won. As it was, they staged one of the gamcst last-minute attacks that have been desired, and showed that there is a lot of latent power in the team, which may be gotten out in time for the remaining games on the schedule. It was the first same on the schedule open to the and only about six thousand of the proletariat decided to face the Peary brand of weather to view the fracas. Throughout the earlier stages of the game they sat cooped up colder every minute, but those last minutes thinirs changed and there was plenty to warm up about.

The score: WILD DUCKS TRIM Y. M. i Basketball Season Opened in Cage With Victory for Chesterites Saturday's Football Swarthniore, 20; Pennsylvania. P. M.

Delaware, 0. Syracuse, 34; Dartmouth, t. Annapolis, 66; St. Helena Fo' 27; St. John's, Columbia.

21; Amherst, 7. Illinois, 19; Iowa, 0. Wisconsin, 21: Beloit S. A. Camp Upton, Mineola Aviaton Minnesota, 59; Carleton St.

Olaf Chicago Naval Reserves, 25' Vnt. Springfield Y. M. C. western.

0. Virginia Poly, 13; and Hamilton. Union, 0. liowtloin, Maine, 0. F.

and canceled. bury. 0. "WANTS HIS MONEYTSAi can thank Mr. O'Brien, bor.

for my recovery from attacks, and stomach trouble t) forced me to cross the i Jordan. I spent thousands of do' in the past nine years for doctors medicine and would have died, bat my neighbor's advice to use Ma XVomlcrt'ul Remedy. I wish I had money back I spent for other mi cine." It is a simple, harmless pi aration that removes the catarri mucus from the intestinal tract i allays the inflammation which can practically all stomach, liver and testinal ailments, including app en citis. One dose will convince ormoi refunded. Sold by Miller's Drug and druggists everywhere.

SWARTHMORE DEFEATS PENN Penn Positions Stvarthmore "Big Quakers" Easy for the "Little Quakers" at Franklin Field Penn Is now firmly convinced they didn't want a game Saturday half as bid as they thought at first, but they pot it just the same. Result, Swarth- morp 20. Perm 12. When Lafayette, which was scheduled to make the trip here, cancelled on orders from the State health a.uthorities, Penn looked around wildly for a game, and Swarth- niore intercepted the message and invaded Franklin Field. For three and Peters left end Clancy Neylor left tackle Dudley Locke left guard Chandler i Frank centre Walker) Armstrong right guard Conahy Withington tackle Larkin Hopper right end Howell l.erch quarter-back Straus left half-back Earp Uoseneau right half-back Stowo Braun ful-back Carter Substitutions, Penn, Crawford for Lerch.

Gardner Locke, Graves for Armstrong, McNichol for Braun, Mitchell for Hopper, Smith for Straus, Walker for Mitchell, Akahoski for Walker, Pinney for McNichol. Swarthmore, Geiges for Gardner, White for Carter. Cornog for Clancy. Touchdowns, Howell, Carter, Larkin, Crawford, McNichol. Goals, Stowe 2.

Penn 0 0 0 Swarthmore 7 0 7 Referee, Thorp, Columbia; umpire. Tnggert, Rochester; head linesman, Whiting, Cornell. Time of periods, 15 minutes. A game of basketball was played on Saturday evening at the cage, between the Wild Ducks of the and the Y. M.

of Upland, the. former winning by a score of 34 to 28. The game was close and interesting throughout both periods. Smith play- eil a star game for the Ducks and scored eight field goals. Reid and Stc-ptoe played well for Upland.

A preliminary was played before the big contest by two picked teams of the Boys' Department, "Hardy" McCray's team defeating Arch Mcponigle's team, 19 to 4. Summary: WILD DUCKS Fd. G. Keyes, 4 Hughes, 1 Christv, 3 Smith, 8 Big Reopenii To-morrow WithStellarl i Broadway Fl. G.

0 0 0 0 Ttl. fi 1C 6 Acts 6 SPECIAL Election reta will be read from the stage. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Doluca Lynch Moore Vita Folk Kitz Loose Tunklln left guard center right guard P. M. C.

Kasttan Sickles Shilling Brogden Crowe right Uioklo right end Campbell loft half-hack right Vosjinrnp Henry Sweeney Mc-Kinm fullback Referee Shaw, Ohio Wfsleyan. Um- pirt. Douthctt, Time-keepers Captain and Lieutenant Prendcrgitst. Head linesmen Rowen, Delaware, Time J2-minute periods. SUN TIED HARLAN Third Ward Soccerites Battle to 1-1 Finish in Opening Shipyard Game Harlan and Sun Ship, 'if Chc'stor, battled at WilminRtnn Saturday afternoon in tho opening saine the Delaware CASLCGOiAM, TX.

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