Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

CHESTER TIMES-CHESTER, PA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918 MIKE AND IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE (Copyright, 1918, by K. t. Goldberg) BY GOLDBERG MISS- MUCH I TALL eft POR SAILORS I OS COMPLETELY OUTCLASSES P. M.

C. IN THEIR ANNUAL GAME .1 i 7 i flflA Art A rJ ia af-f-T-iVit ST. JOHN'S AERIAL ATTACKS BEWILDER GRIDDERS Annapolis College Cadets Get Revenge for Three Defeats in Previous Visitors' Speedy Quarterback, the Bright Light Sweet revenge for successive defeats the last three years was obtained Saturday by St. John's Military College, of Annapolis, when they crushed their old rivals, the Pennsylvania Military College, on the cadetH 1 field in a game, hard fought every minute of play. Four times the visitors crossed the cadets' goal line for well-earned touchdowns in Brilliant open-field play that had the spectators up on their toes.

Only one goal was kicked following a score, the final figures being, St. John's, 25: P. M. 0. The Annapolis eleven won by smooth teamwork, finely executed forward passes and the individual performance of Quarter-back Johnnie Semler.

who- a team In himself. The Hagerstown High School boy. who Is Paving his second year of college football, hurled forwards with uncanny accuracy, and made half a dozen spectacular dashes through the whole P. M. C.

team in the best open field work seen on a Chester gridiron In years. When 8t John's recovered a P. M. C. fumble on the cadets' 34-yard lino In the second period Somlcr hurled two wonderful passes In succession, on the second of which Sullivan went over for a touchdown.

Starting the second half the agile quarter-back ran back the kick-off 50 yards to P. M. 30-yard line, and a moment later wriggled through the cadets' line clear to the one-yard line before he was brought down. In two plays Holland went over lor the second score. Just before the third period ended Semler got oft another forward to Sullivan that put the ball on the eiglit- yard line, from whence it was taken over in three plays.

To cap oft Ms brilliant work, Semler shot off tackle on his own 38-yartl line a few minutes before the close of tho game and, shaking off tackier after tackier, ran clear to SI. nine-yard line, from whence tho fourth and final score was made by Right Half-back Holland. P. M. C.

never could get going. Their defense stood thorn well in the first half, when they were able to hold off St John's until the lost two minutes of play. In offense Pauxtis' proteRes lacked the smooth-running machinery of their opponents. Tho cadets made but. eight first downs to running the ball, six of thorn in tlio first half.

Feature work for the cadct.H was provided by Sweeney, whom punting and line smashes wore, of a high order. One of his punts traveled 70 yards in the air, and they averaged bettor than fifty 'night at the start P. M. C. fell down when they fumbled on the first play following tho kick-off.

St. John's reel- CHESTE SHIP DEFEATS SUN Seventh Ward Shipbuilders Go Over the Top in Close Contest, 3 to 2 cd off two first downs in rapid succcs- sion, and after an exchange of kicks advanced directly down the field to the cadets' two-yard line, where they wore held for downs. Sweeney kicked out of danger and P. M. C.

held gamely for downs on their own 45-yard line. Tho ball see-sawed back and fortli for the remainder of the period. P. M. C.

played her best ball the first period. Semler and Sullivan cut loose in the second period. The quarter-back ran back a punt 20 yards and then hurled a pass to Sullivan that put the ball on the cadets' 27-yard line. A fumble delayed the Annapolis warriors, and Sweeney's remarkable boots stood them oft until well on toward the close of the half, when St. John's recovered a fumble on P.

M. 34-yard line and put over a score with two forward passes. Sweeney received tho kick-off and reeled oft a first down with three hard lino smashes before time was called. Score: St. John's, I'.

M. 0. After Semler ran back tho kick-off DO yards, starting the second half, it took but five plays until tho plucky quarter, on a double pass, carried the ball to tho one-yard line, and then followed it up with a plunge through the lino for tho second touchdown. The kickout was fumbled. Not to ho denied St.

John's intercepted a cadet forward pass at midfleld and smashed straight ahead with line plays and another forward pass, Semler to Sullivan, with Holland going over for the third touchdown. Semler kicked the goal, making the score: St. John's 19; P. M. C.

0. The cadets worked hard to stem tho flood In the final period, but could not: advance tho ball consistently. The ball sec-sawed back and forth until St. John's got it on a kick on tho cadets' 38-yard lino, where Somler lot loose with another run that carriod to the one-yard line, whence Holland wont over. St.

John's had the ball on P. M. 40-yard line when time was called. ST. JOHN'S P.

M. C. Sullivan left end Brnbrcok Bntty loft tackle Sickles Brown left guard CfuilRot Rocher (Capt.) centre Broaden Bowling right guard Craw Tower right tackle Fried (Capt.) Tianfleld right end Lawshe Somler quarter-back Campbell Troupe loft half-back Henry Holland right half-back Crnvis Kiilgcly full-back Sweeney Time of minutes. lle- Gettysburg. Slgman, Lafayette.

Head BonI, DlolUnson. Semler, Sullivan. Goal from The Chester Shipbuilding Company lost to Sun Ship here yesterday 3 goals to 2 in the Shipyard League soccer series. Although the home team leading by the odd goal in three at half time, there- was no doubt as to which was the superior side in the last session, when the visitors tallied twice, the final point resulting from a penalty awarded against Fleming. SUN SHIP CHESTER SHIP cc tt goal Frederlokson Chance right fullback Raises Borcky left fullback Oxley Campbell right halfback Callahan Tempest center halfback Reiner Sanders left halfback Cumminga Thompson outside right Poulson McConneil inside right Watson Fleming center forward Campbell 0sa inside loft Audrey Burnett outside left Kerhanan Burnett, Campbell, Cummings.

Scott. and Newton, lime halves. CHESTER TIES WEST CHESTER Bert Hall's Eleven Give Local Highlets Stiff Argument, Ending 7-7 tie the score with the home team at 7 points. Chester scored the first touchdown in tho opening period, when Williams plung-ed over the line. He kicked the £-oal.

Chester advanced by line attacks with an occasional forward pass. West Chester battled hard for the lead, and Hickman, Limbereer and T. Reilly put up clever game. Chester H. S.

Positions Chester Nymetz Left end Baldwin Clesielsky Left tackle Burgess Nacrelle Left guard Clark Lentz Center Beale Fanner Right guard Walters Hueston -Kifrht tackle Townsend Baxter Right end Townsend Rijjhtmyer Quaterback J.Reilly Lamb Left halfback Limberg-er Hubcr Right halfback Hickman Williams Fullback T. Reilly S. Raby, Lafayette. Um- Dartmouth. Head Pennsylvania M.

C. Time of minutes. Touchdowns Hickman. Goals from Hickman. WILLIAMSON Smother Villanova Prep Eleven on the Latter's Gridiron, 20 to 3 When Hickman, tho West Chester Hluh School half-back, intercepted a forward pass in the final period of the Kamc with Chester Hlfih, here Saturday carrying tho ball for 30 ynrrts for touchdown, he enabled his school to The.

Williamson Trade School eleven defeated Villanova Prep. 20 to 3. The came was snappy throughout, but it was not until the final period that the. trade school aggregation really got started. In this period a forward pass to Heebner carried the ball- over the line Shortly afterward Faye's 50-yard run netted another touchdown.

Villanova's only points came in the initial period. After S. Burke's run of yards the. visitors held for three downs on their 30-yard line. On the next play S.

Burke dropped the ball squarely between the uprights for the first score of the game. Vil Position. W. Trade. M.

Kelly 'eft end Heebner Ccravolo Left tackle Reed Michel Left guard Tocum Jfcwman Center Koons Jones Right guard McCoy Don't Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption i NAVYBUMPS SWARTHMORE League Islanders Give "Little Quakers" First Home Defeat, 6-2 In the hardest-fought game Swarthmore has played this year, the Garnet went down before the gridiron warriors ot the League Tsland Naval Training Camp by the score of 6 to It was the nrst game the Garnet ever lost on Swarthmore's Held. The Navy Yard'score came in third period as the result of a fur- ward pass, Boynton to Heel, to tor, which placed a pieskin on Swarth- moro's five-yard lire. Then came a lino plunge in which Boynton nestled tho ball a few inches across the white chalk mark which spelled touchdown. Ho failed, however, to kick tho goal. While Boynton was the one man that was able to keep the deep seamen in the running, yet in the second period he threatened to bo the undoing of his team after Gardiner fumbled, on the very threshold of a touchdown.

The ball went to tho League Islanders on their own nve-vard line. Bovntcm fell behind his own goal line to punt, but instead of klcklns he attempted to carry the ball and was nailed for a safety by the fleet-footed Dudley. This gave Swarthmore Its sole score. Twice in the first half tho Garnet warriors were on tho verge of touchdown. Each time, however, they lackrd tho final punch to make their Ions struggle down the field tally.

Onro Gardiner fumbled on the fourth clown and again Carter had to drop back for a try at fleld goal, which fell short. After tho sailors scored In the third period the game turned Into a battle of terrific lino plunging and sudden aerial attacks. Swarthmore was rto- Bperate In its effort to score. The Navy Yard was equally desperate in trying to prevent that score. Time after time Gclges launched long posses to the Garnet ends only to have them battered to e.nrth or captured by the llfhtnlng "Williams slur.

The entire fourth period WHS fought out In Navy territory. near the goal lino to he. eomfortnhle for Ihe Seamen. Onco Howell shot loose. hooked In a forward pass, and gained yardu before he was downed.

On ceptcd a pass and carried the ball bade the next play, however, r.oynton Intor- ut least half Hint Shortly after tills the Ilnal whistle blow. Tha lineup: I. T. C. SWARTHMORE Proctor left end Clancey Armstrong left tackle Dudley Build left guard Chamller Motter centre Walker Crosett rlfiht guard CrmiiRhy Noweomb rluht tackle I.atUin HiKKins rifrht end Howi'll 1'ioynton quarter-back Gardiner Stone left half-hack Stow Simmer right half-back Whire Hiiel full-back Carter Safety Boynton.

for Cla'nccy; Oeiso.s for Carter. Jones, Hnvorford. W. and J. Head Cornell.

Time of minutes. MARCUS HOOKfwiNS Christ Church Soccerites Bow to Hook- itea in Allied League Game Saturday, 4 to 0 Maneus Hook trimmed 'tlio Christ Church team in a second division Allied Tongue Saturday, -1 goals, to 0. Clever work by the Marcus Hook forwards carried the hall into Christ Church territory soon lifter the match started. Tate and Adanrs tallied on passes from Bennett and Beard. In the second half Chew and Bennett scored additional goals.

Christ Church wns handicapped hy the absence of three players, two forwards and a. full-back. Marcus Hook Positions Christ Church Reynolds Schimp Morgan Kayler Muclndoc I- Vernon It Ktcphany Kiseman Mii.seliamp 11 Walker Chew Doughter Beard 1 Adams Shfirdcr T.ite I Bennet Wolf Hardy and A. Oilhert. Adorns, Bennrttt and Chew head).

Time of minutes. the ALL THIS WEEK "Take those feet in," commands sergeant. "In where?" ii-sks Doughboy Charlie And then the trouble lieKlns In "Shoulder his second million dollar picture. Adv. i Ardd It3 Dangerous Stage.

There Is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and spittfoff and otter distasteful features. The real danger Comes from the tendency of the disease to continue Its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot ba cured by sprays. Inhalers, atomizers, JelllM and other local S. S.

S. has proven a most satisfactory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its Bource, and removes the germs of tho disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real results. You can obtain special medical without charge oy writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. STOUT Wlil strive more than ever to maintain the best quality in their made-to-measure clothes.

It may cost you a little more, but will save you an extra suit or overcoat. Don't be misled by cheap the best in the beginning. Our display of suitings and overcoatings is now at its an early selection. SUITS O'COATS MADE TO MEASURE MADE TO MEASURE Garry Right tackle F. Pickitt Kisht end Hammond Quarterback Harking halfback S.

Burke Right halfback Hennebcrprer Fullback Touchdowns Byerley, Wilson Connor Faye Bennett Kingsley Bycrley Heebner, Faye. Goals from 2, Goal from Burke. R. R. Brown.

Emory and Henry. Villanova. Head linesman Holbrook, Villanova. Substitutions Ronayne for Harkins, E. Brady for P.

Ceravolo. F.raino for Garry, Kane for Kelly, Barsley for McCoy. periods. STATE FAVORS ROAD IMPROVEMENT PLAN Figures Received by the Associated Shows That More Than 200,000 Majority Votes for Loan HARRISBURG, Nov. tremendous favorable vote given the proposed constitutional amendment which I will permit the State to borrow 000,000 for road purposes is attributed by tho Associated Highways Organization of Pennsylvania, which backed the proposition, to the fact that the State at largo has tired of unpcrma- nent main roads.

Figures received by the Associated Highways show the yes vote to have been nearly 200,000 more than the noes. "The approval of the amendment by the voters of Pennsylvania is complete evidence that the people of this commonwealth are progressive," said ex-Senator John S. Fisher, of Indiana, president of the Associated Highways. "The State is now enabled to oorrow money and build highways on a wholesale scale." "Pennsylvania win have the best highway system in America within five years," was the declaration of AVilliam Jennings, of Harrisburg, treasurer of the Associated Highways. "Transportation facilities will be improved and there will be great improvement in economic conditions." Dr.

P. T. Johnson, of Erie, vice president of the Associated Highways, declared that the vote Tuesday plainly evidences that Pennsylvaniana are tired of their many meandering miles of mudways. "The vote means that the people have learned, that good roads an economic necessity. Almost every AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS POPULAR PRICES Big Double Every Day This Week GREAT ADDED ATTRACTION (Every Day This Week CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Second and Greatest Million-Dollar Picture "SHOULDER ARMS" Don't Miss It.

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Old Dr. Brown 626 Edgmont Avenue (Second Floor) CHESTER, PA. A. M. to 9 P.

M. A. M. to 12 A. M.

county In the State haa reversed hi attitude of 1913. when the bond defeated by 41,000 votes." If the war is over before the le. tivc sessions of 1919 end the constlta. tional amendment providing that state may borrow money will be BO. through liy the State Senate and Hpuse.

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