CAP'T BERKMAN LEADS
(Continued from Page 1)

 

the fourth marker, Kruger kicking
goal. .

At the biginning of the third quar-
ter Cap’t. Berkman picked up a fum-
ble and ran fifteen yards before he
was downed and after several advan-
ces Harlan again plunged over for
his second, and Slippery Rock’:
fourth touchdown. Sundae adding
the seventh point.

Rowan began the last quarter by
grabbing a thirty-yard pass from
Berkman and Williams repeated the
performance placing the ball on the
two yard line. He then tore through
and scored the last touchdown.
“Old Reliable” Sundae again kicking
goal.

In the line Harlan, James, Ralston
and Taylor were responsible for open-
ing great gaps through which their
backs advanced.

Sundae and Berkman led interfer-
ence in fine style and Williams added
several sentsational tackles.

Student body was well represented
and the cheering very good.

The Line-up:—
S. R—41 Edinboro—=6
L. E. Dunham Walker
L. T. James Sparks
L. G. Ralston Pulling

C. Sager Herbert
R. G. Taylor Jervis
R. T. Harlan Minicks
R. E. PunJack White
- Q. Berkman (Cap’t.) Jones c.
L. H. Williams Compy
R. H. Sundae Bloney

F. Trainor Omis

Touchdowns—Williams 1, Harlan
2, Rowan, Sundae, Kruger, Omis.

Goals* from touchdowns—Sundae
4; Kruger 1.

Substitutions—Rowan for Trainor,
Kruger for Williams, Ammon for

 

W. J. MAYBURY
DRUGGIST

Slippery Rock, Penn’a.

 

C.W. SHAFFER
FRESH AND SALTED MEATS

OYSTERS AND FISH
PHONE 92

SLIPPERY ROCK, PENN'A

 

 

 

THE SLIPPERY ROCKET

PunJack, Gordon for Dunham, Mec-
Kee for Berkman.

 

COACH THOMPSON’S
(Continued from Page 1)

 

eaten statue of Liberty play, which
worked exceptionally well against
Mt. Union College, and another by a
long end run, which brought the
pigskin to the 3yd. line. In the next
play, he carried it over.

Cap’t. Berkman hurled a long for-
ward pass to Kruger, who ran for the
fifth touzhdown. In the last quarter,
PunJack picked up a fumble and ran
for the last marker. The Reserves
were losing ground at every play
““hich the S. R. Boys made.

The second half of the game in
parti~ular was characterized by the
hard, consistant play of the former
teachers, who are beginning to show
the effects of the work given them by
Coaches Thompson and Cottrell. The
line charged low and carried the Re-
serve forward wall before them. The
improved work of the lineman anrd
backfield in giving interference was
a feature. The California game is
not far away, and if the boys fight as

they did in the 2nd half, California

will be defeated decisively.

Line up:—
S. R.—41 G. C. Reserves—(
Dunham L. E. Pillette
Prasse L. ¥ McCune
Ralston L. G. (c) Brandt
Sager C. Shumaker
Taylor R. G. Wright
Schade R. T. Smith
PunJack R. E. Jones
Berkman (c) Q. Davis
Rowan L. H. McCormick
Sundae R..H. Kearns
Trainor F. Martin

Touchdowns :—Sundae 3, Trainor,
Kruger, PunJack.

Goals from Touchdowns:—Sundae
5. Substitutions for S. R.—James
for Prasse, Harlan for Schade and en-
tire second team in final quarter.

Officials — White, of Hamilton,
Referee:—Young, Umpire,

Time of quarters 12-15 min.

 

Normal—Health Ed Game
On Wednesday the First inter-
class game was played, Normal meet-
ing the Health Ed. Department. The
game was fast and interesting from

5

the start. The Health Ed’s came
out on top with a score of 8 to the
Normal’s 1. The Normal played a
good game, showing fine team work.
Misses Adams and Humes played
well for Health Ed., while Misses
Smith and O’Shea upheld Normal.

Normal—1 Health Ed.—7
Gilson R. W. Adams
Kayser L B Kelly
F. Smith C. Putman
Clem I. L. Humes
M. Folk L. W. E. Smith
Rutherford R. H. Rankin
O’Shea C. H. Canon
Stulgincki L. H. Stevenson
R. Folk R. B. Corbett
Warren L. B. McClung
Hinchberger G. Cooper

(Go~ls- Putman 2. Humes 2, Coop-
er. Kelley. Adams, Rankin, Smith 1.
Referee—Maloney.

 

Miss Stern, one of the new faculty
members, was called to her home in
Philadelphia early last week on ac-
count of the death of her sister. She
returned to take up her work again
on early Monday morning. Faculty
and students alike unite in express-
ing their sympathy.

 

J. L. Friedman & Bro.

DRY GOODS,
MEN’S AND LADIES’
CLOTHING

Closed on Saturday
Slippery Rock, - - - Penn’a.

SHOES

 

 

FRIEDMAN & ALPER

“The Right Meat Market”
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Slippery Rock, Penn’a.

KERR, GIBSON & COMPANY

DRY GOODS
SHOES - MILLINERY

 

 

 

 

DR. W. A. SPROULL
DENTIST

Slippery Rock, Penn’a.

 

 

Slippery Rock Garage
John Cianchetti, Prop.
— Auto Sales and Scrvice —
AICCESSORIES and REPAIRS
GAS and OIL

— - - -