The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBUEG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 189a Epeer Right Craver made a pretty play. He dived over the iecture.and between two candidates, nearly equal in ability, the choice will be most COLLEGE CONTESTS. P. A. C.

DEFEATED. PRINCETON IN SHAPE i TEAM ROUNDING TOO NICELT FOR THE BIG GAME WITH HARVARD. CHANCES OF VICTORY GOOD. The lino Is Hot So Heavy a Last Tear, Bat the Baeka Arc Great Groaad Gainers Coarhera Very Mnch Satisfied With tho Good Showing Made So Far. Princeton.

If. Oct scant week remains beforethe Princeton- Harvard football game will take place at Cambrldege. This will be the second time since the two universities deelded to bury the hatchet, and let bygones be bygones. that representative football teams from the two great institutions have met on the gridiron. Last year the shaggy-haired aona of old Nassau came out of the game with their orange and black flags floating triumphant over the crimson, and the old cannon glowed red wlUj the fire celebrating the great victory.

In Princeton won because of ner superior line and an average set or backs. 7 the liners will face Harvard with a light line, composed partly of men who never played In large games before, but with a set of line buckers and ground gainers which, In the minds of able critics, is without an equal in the college football world. Yale wone from Princeton last year with a line no stronger than the tiger forwards of this year, yet the blue-legged backs of old Eli, like the ones of Princeton this year, were acknowledged superior to any quartet in tne country. Princeton's line will undoubtedly lack weight, and compared with the ones of Yale and Harvard will be sadly wanting In this particular, but, like the team Eli won with last year, the will make up for their deficiency of avoirdupois by Princeton are putting forth their best efforts to instill in tha players a quick, snappy game, for they consider this to be the only salvation for such a light team as the tigers now possess. rom aay to day uie varsity improves In speedy work and the quarterback is or- dered to give signals and put the eleven In I I I I motion the shortest posslDle time.

Be- coo and, never gets rattled, even unaer fore the scrub eleven Is ready to begin I j'ne rnost trying circumstances. Fumb-the scrimmage. Quarter Back Smith has hcin indulered in frequently by given the signal and 'varsity backs are gmlth this season, but during the past sent flying around the end or through the weec his passes have been accurate, and center In such short order that the second the leather seldom fumbled. For half-team la ofton bewildered by the rapidity of backs Capt. Cochran has three pairs of play.

If this style of football continues iine buckers from which to choose: Kelly to be as effective as It has been the tl- an(j Bannard, both members of the present gers stand an excellent chance for win- junior class, are the favorites, with Reining, but when It goes against the beefy er and Rosengarten, Wheeler and lines of Yale or Harvard the fast work gchwartz treading on their heels for a po-may be brought to a sudden halt. More gltlon on the eleven. All of these backs attention If being paid thia year to ele- are Biow runners, but are strong and re InADllfv fnntbalt what Anatatlv nnn. i i and mnlfA short but frO- line and gained 5 yards. Two rushes at left tackle netted 7 yards, lnglis failed to and the ball was given to Matthews or a kick.

He punted 30 yards. The ball went out of bounds and Robinson dropped on it. van (Jleve got 4 yards tnrougn right end. W. J.

was given 10 yards tor orcnide play ana on the next down ln glis broke through the line and P. A. C. lost 4 yards. P.

A. C. lost the ball on downs. Two line bucks gained 7 yards. nen was lowers turn to cnase a little, He skirted left end with a-ood In terference for a gain of 10 yards before he was finally downed by Lovett.

Mat thews made a short gain and the ball went to P. A. C. Then followed a play that brought forth loud cheers from w. J.

rooters.1 Lovett was given the ball. He was tackled rather hard by Edwards ana dropped tne Tne latter, gather ing It up, dashed oft across the line for a touchdown. An easy goal was kicked ana the score was W. ft 11: P. A.

0. ixivett KloKed to Matthews, who re turned a few yards and punted. Lovett agajn fumbled and W. J. got the ball.

Woods shot through P. A. line for 10 yards. P. A.

line seemed to be getting weaker right along. W. 8c J. was again given 10 yards for offside play and the ball was on P. A.

6-yard line. Matthews was then pushed through and scored' another touchdown. Brownlee railed to kick goal. Bcore-W. 15; tr.

a. u. Lovett kicked off to Matthews, who ran a rew yards ana punted. The ball rolled to within 1 foot of goal line before Robin son- finally dropped on It. Lovett was knocked out In this nlav.

and Bovard took Heppenstall's place at guard, the latter going to luiiDacic. auii ountea to yaras. w. J. got the ball and hit center for yaras.

Anomer aiiacx at center ianea and Brown found a big hole, through which he escaped for 10 yards. Aull was hurt in this scrimmage, but resumed Play, The W. J. men were playing fierce and hard, and by a series of rushes forced the ball across the line again. Score W.

A 21; P. A. 0. Heppenstali kicked to mails, wno returned tne kick to the center of the field. Robinson went through left tackle for 8 yards and Ham ilton got 4 yards tnrougn ngnt tacKie.

Robinson failed at left end and Aull punted 28 yards to Matthews, the latter regaining 10 yards before Heppenstali dropped him. Matthews kicked out of bounds and the ball was on P. A. 85-yard line. Fry failed to gain and Van Cleve tried an end run.

He waa poorly backed up and lost 6 yards. Heppenstall's punt was returned and W. J. could not touch the ball until Aull dropped oil It. Time was called shortly after there waa no more scoring.

TRE5CHARD WAI THERE. He Played With Larrobe aad Gave Qreenibara- Tronble. Latrobe, Oct 81. (Special) The Greens-burg team bad a olose call at Latrobe this afternoon. It downed the Latrobe team; however, by a score of 10 to 4.

That wonderful man, Trenchard, from Wset Virginia waa largely In evidence. Another one or two of his sort anfl the crack Greensburs; club would not have been In tho game at all. Trenchard la a whole team In himself. Ho carried the ball two-thirds of the time, and bucked the line with-a ferocity that astonished the local people The Greensburg player claim that Campbell, the umpire, did not oo the proper thing on two or three occasions, especially do they complain of a decision when the ball was loat to them In the secono. half.

The entire back of the Latrobe team was made up of West Virginia university players. The Greens-burgs went up In the air at almost the beginning of the last half and their tackling was horrible, Line up: Greenshurcr 10. Latmh i T. Donohue left end McDyre Campbell Frlcklnger Johnson left guard Scott Khl center Hammer i nomas nghtg uard Ryan I. N.

FlSCUS rllfht. tJlrltlA Uvan J. Donohoe. end Wood Wyant auarterhnnk Rrnlllor Rows Flscus right half Trenchard L. Flscus left half Howard blgman fullback Yeager Touchdowns: Blirmnn.

Tu-ii anA Trenchafd. Goals: Sigman. Officials: Harrold and Orana-e Shot Oat. The Pittsburg college reserves defeated the Orange A. C.

football team of Allegheny, yesterday afternoon by tho score of 20 to 0. The game was a well played one and devoid of any roughness on either aide. The 0. A. C.

played hard, but warn unable to do anything with the college line. The college boys bucked their opponents' line well and made several good gairus around the ends. Willis man tho star run of the game, making 50 yards for a touchdown on a blocked kick. Heh and Dorsey made good gains for 15 and 25 yards, and O'Neill and Knorr bucked me line wen. ror the visitors, A.

Framp-ton and Wj-man put up the star game. By hard work the college boys succeeded in making eieht nolnts the flmt hat and In the second added 12 more points I iu mcir i-miu. ne une-up louows: P. C. A.

A. O. A. Willis Left end A Hon Knorr Left Tackle, Framnton Mckeever Left srunrd Potf Reamer Center Llttln MpQuade mmrd no r-J NeUl Right tackle McKleSick Malohe Web'er end Knox Sheehan Duifan ijprsey-vvaiKer. Right hair Frampton Heh Left half Taylor Walker-Shott Wyman Sewlckley Defeated.

At Sewlckley yesterday the Lawrence villa football team defeated the Bewick-: ley team by a score of 20-0. Sewlckley kicked off, L. A. C. securing the ball and taking it to the 10-yard line, where they lost it.

Sewlckley tried to kick and KeaU ly blocked, securing the ball. In the second half Lawrencevllle made three touchdowns, and the play In this half was marked by the In rite trains made thrmiirh Sewickley's tackles. For lawrencevllle veuer, tiiei, Scott and 1.. Lyons carried off the honors, while the end nlav nf k'mif. man and fullback work of Uiku'was very! buuu iur Dcwicaiey, ine line-up follows: i.awrnceviiie zu.

tsewlcKley 0. alter Right end Springer jejuna, rvignt lacme Bands tmun, night guard. Blum Center Chandler omiin, yt irt guard Martin McKerman tackle Burrows Keally Left end (-oatea Quarter back Kelly Brett R'snt halfback Oiel Left halfback Lyons, Fullback Lake loucnaowns: A. C. Lyons (2).

Gill, Vetter. Goals: L. A. Lyons w- Liiiiiiio uver. neieree miner.

Channcey's Team Woa. 1 Oil City, Oct 8L-(Speclal)-The crack Company team, of Bradford, sustained Its reputation as champion to-day. The local eleven was making quits a stride In that direction, but the Chauncey Stuart's boys from Bradford put a damper upon myr aspirations, i ne weatner was delightful and a fair crowd witnessed the contest The teams lined up as follows: Oil City, a Company C. 4fl, Eckert Right end Clark Hulleson Right guard Rider r-arsons Wight tackle Knight Wakeelee Center Connelly Bates guard Nelson Jobson Left tackle Lavens Trout Left end Bannon C. Koos Left E.

Koos Right halfback. McCafferty Pelemater Fullback. Stuart Eery and Alexander Lindsay Touchdowns were scored by Knight 2, McCafferty 1, Stuart 2, Robinson 1. Ban-non 2. Five goals were made and kicked.

Fremont Too Much for Them. The Fremont Athletic club defeated the Windsor Stars W. U. P. grounds In Allegheny yesterday by a score of 12 to 0.

After 10 minutes play In the second half the game was called at Windsor's request. The Fremonts were scheduled to play the Belvldere Athletic cluh.but Belvl-dere forfeited the game to Fremont by a score of 6 to t), claiming as a reason that Fremont was too much for them. Line-up Windsor-Fremont game, Windsor 0. Position. Fremont, 12.

Carlisle Riirht end. O'Keii Mason tackle Fisher McCrae Right Parks Hawthorne H. McElroy Cullers Left guard Babbct tackle Donahue R. Bremen Left end E. McElrov F.

Bremen Bradley Duffner Chipley halfback Hall Graham Fullback Barckley Summary Referee: Orr. Umpire: Koerner. Linesman: Clements. Touch-, downs: Thorne, Barckley. Kicked goal-Barckley 2.

A Stag; Party. The George L. HollMay Baseball club haa arranged a stag party at Its clubrooms. 12 Oneida street, Duciuesne Heights next Thursday evening. The members of the club will entertain the managers 0f "the teams which played against the Holliday club last season.

Beat Quarterback Houston Barclay Left halfback Devall Zelser Rlcht halfback Clark Fray and Beck Fullback Bro- Touchdowns: Barclay i Weidenmeyer. Goal from touchdowns: Barclay Referee: C. Kelts, Easton. Umpire: John D. Clark.

La fayette. Linesmen: H. F. Marx, Eaetone, Glaae. Gerhard.

Franklin and Marshall. Time 20 and ze-mlnut halves. Neither Side SeoreeL Reading. Oct tl. In th football gam here to-day between th Reading team and Frank lin and Marshall college teams neither side scored.

In th first half George Beggs, of the Reading team, mad a 100-yard run, but waa caught oeror Be could reach th goal. In th second half the ball waa kept In Franklin and Marshall temtorlty. State Shat Oat. Williams port. Oct 81.

Buc knell university. and State college played football her to-day before 1100 people. Bucknell winning 10 to Th gam wa well played and hotly con testea. Gettysburg- 13, Swarthmore 4. Harrtsburg, Oct II.

Gettysburg defeated Bwarthmor her to-day In a gam of foot ball. Bcor: it i Aadover Defeated By Bowdotsu Lawrence, Oct 81. Bowdoln de feated Andover at Andover this after noon, io to 0. Chicago oa Too. Chicago, Oct Th TJnlvariity of Chicago defeated the University of Illinois football team to-day by a acore of 13 to 0.

GAME AT CONNEIXSYIIAB. Tho Greenbora- High School Team Defeated There. Cormellaville, Oct 31. (Special) The Greensburg high school team was defeat ed at athletic park by the score of to 8 this afternoon. Their conquerors were the Connellavllle juniors.

The visitors were lighter than the home eleven, or they would have won with ease, as their worg snows much more system, in tne first half neither side scored till a short time before the call of time, when th visitors, by a series of short runs and clever dodges by Diehl. succeeded in getting the ball to the fifteen-yard Una A pass was made to Dlehl and he kicked goal. No more scoring waa done In the first naif. In the second half Dlehl was badly disabled and he was missed. The Connellsvllla bova also took on an extra amount of spirit and dash, which won ror toem tne game.

Alter going tnrougn the center several times ror large gain. Barnes made a run which brought the ball to within a few feet of the line. From there It waa carried over for a tbuohdown, Gemas failed to kick a difficult goal. number of good runs and rushes Drought the ball into tne eaemy country soon alter and from the 20-yard line Gemas made a run with good Interference and made another touchdown. He failed to kick goal again.

Time was called just after the nail waa nut into may atrain. tne score being ConneUsvllle 8, Greensburg 5. The llnne-up was as ronows: ConneUsvllle. Position. Greensburg, Miller Center Burhenn.

Baer Right guard Kline Fee Left guard Kllnglnemlth ginger Right taekl Henry Nickel V. Left tackle Crlbbs Coll Right end Robinson Mitchell end and Henry Barnes Rlrit halfback Wert Porter Left halfback Westbakr Gemas Fullback Dlehl. Cap. Held Quarterback Grace The Clippers Won. Th Clipper club football team defeated the Imperial A.

C. second team yesterday after noon at Junction park, by the soore of 10 to 0. Th clippers scored a touchdown one mln ute after the kick-off. Kelly making a 83- yard run and a touchdown. The score at the end of the first half stood 10 to 0.

In the second half the Imperials -braced up and there wa no more scoring. Th following waa the Mne-iiD of both teams: cuppers. 10. position. imperials, v.

Munoy Left end McElllgott. Nells Left tackle O. Wclr Nleset Left Humey Griffiths Center Malone Hearn Right guard F. Weir Stern Right tackle Kelly rpperman Right end Brown Helllgore Quarterback McGlnley Kelly: Left halfback Brazsll Berry Right halfback Clare Butler Fullback Dorsey Butler, 1. Referee Joseph Hearn.

umplre- H. urlbbln. Linesman ueorge'Kngie. Would like to have a final game with Or ange A. C.

for election day. Address J. Berry, 8701 Butler street. I. Wins Again.

In. a good game at the P. I park yesterday Park Institute defeated the Jeannette A. by a score of 18 to 0. The brilliant burking of the Park backs, the playing of their line, and the gentlemanly playing of the Jeannettes were the features of the game.

Reed, Crow, neeon ana unasay piayeu gooa lor r. 1. making plunges of 20 and 30 yards though the line. While McDonald was firm at full for J. A.

C. Johnson snd Gray aided mate rially ny making large holes, f. I. is putting up a great gam now, due to hard and In cessant practice, and are ready for either high, school again. P.

is. J. A. C. 0.

Weitsel Center Thomas Cupp Right guard Yust Van Horn Left guard Myers Johnson Right tackle Alblta Moeckel Ift tackle Dulln Gray Right end Tragresser Warner. Lft end Rodgers Lindsay Quarterback Stolts Beech Left Williams Crow Right halfback Baughman Reed Fullback McDowell Touchdowns Beech 2. Crow. Reed. Goals- Reed.

Referee Montgomery, umpire Evans. Plnyed a Tie Game. A very Interesting game of football was played yesterday between the Crescent athletic second team and the Fre mont athletic club's second team. The teams were ao evenly matched that neith er side scored. The lineup was as follows: F.

A. O. C. A. "Alexander Left end Peugh Mccarter trt tacKie Walker.

Left guard Gal la ham Campbell Center Kignt guard Earl ester Right tackle Carson Right end Helater Quarterback niuiier nairoacK Mecoy Reynolds Left halfback Adler McMullen Fullback repps Referee, Gray. Umpire, Parker. Lines man, Reymer. a. second would nxe to arrange games with any OS-pound teams.

Ad- reas A. Reynolds, as Keseca street. Alle gheny. Goal Line Gossip. The Press Young Folks' League football team, of Pittsbuvg, Is scheduled to play the Monongahela athletic club team at Athletic park, Monongahela, on election day.

The contest promises to be exciting, as both teams are of about equal weight nd both are determined to win. and a close game Is expected. The Monongahela team reTusea to play laet ween in order to be tn good condition for the contest. They have not yet been defeated this season. The Alert A.

A. of Allegheny would like to hear from all 12S or 130-pound teams In western Penr.svlvania or eastern Ohio. second team of Irwin, Jeannette Tigers Address F. J. urelner, 02 Main street, Allegheny.

At Verona yesterday the P. A. Rltter football team defeated the Ripple athletic clifb team by a score of 28 to 0. The Cottage club football team defeated the Braddock high school team yesterday by a score of 16 to 0. The Verona Indians defeated the Unity athletic football team at Verona yesterday by a score of 84 to 0.

The Emsworth athletic club football team yeaterday defeated the team of the Keystone athletic oiub by a score of 28 to 0. The Oak Leaf A. C. team defeated the Union-A. C.

team in a very one-sided game at Bcnaauey para yesteraay Dy a score or 54- to 0. BASU THIS SCORE. Jimmy' Toechdown AVas the One In the Game. The D. C.

and A. C. second team tfickled the Nashua A. C. at Exposition pa.rk yes terday won Dy a score ot 4 to ft There was a lot of wrangling during the game and even the final score wa.

disputed uy ntunuit, eukuuuKu uwumfti claimed that It was fairly made. Nasha fumble near us own goai auu jimm; got the balj. carried it over lason. wl line for i only toucnuown ot tne game. Johnstown I Kny, Johntown, Oct.

hnjtown f'ball eleven wii cnishlnirly Mft. a.firnoon at niivr-ri, ii-iu iuYJt(-r "even, the cor being to Altf 11 lck, Xnn the oppoln lin into bretiu.rch- (-apt. -layer. Goal: tofeti Vit a In difficult. One of the candidates has weight and strength, while the other haa speed and activltv.

Tyler has been playing in the position of left guard all season up to Wednesday, when Crowais took his place. Crowdis weighs 230 pounds; Is tne strongest man in couege, ana nas a fairly good head for football On the a8 I by an opponent, is weak in tackling and In defensive work. Tyler ia extraordina rily strong for a man of his weight, la quick to get in the plays, blocks many punts by breaking through the line and ia a good tackier. The objections to Tyler as a guard is his light weight, which makes him easy to get through. At left tackle will be a man on whom Capt Cochran can depend for the best kind of work tinder nearlv anv adverse line of circum-stncea Church is a fixture at left tackle, and I.

-'iUKy 00Jfi: nckij'in tha team or among the substi tutes. Tackling and ground-gaining are rpecialties of Church, while slowness to back up the plays and to help the guards are his weak points, t-nurtu n.arlu Om nnimrta snd with ills Weight and strength should be of great assistance to the guard next mm. or a uijii.ii.u". Church wll have Booth, 1900, who has been trained to play in either position. At left end is another struggle going on between two candidates, who, like the two ptunja, are nearly equal tn ability and all- round plavlng.

Thompson has occupiea i .11 1 whsii Rrnkfiw VIIC ilOBlUUIl UIllll icnuij, began to Improve eo rapidly that the ror-mer's playing haa nearly eclipsed that of the latters. rtrnknw in a track man of no mean abil ity, and hence has the advantage over Thompson, because or speea uu iui. tackling, Brokaw is easily superior to Thompson, and would be sure of the position were it not for his lack of experi- nlflVPlt In tM latter half of the Tale-Princeton game In New York city last year, and anowea up tfi. rnchren nr Lea This year he seems unable to regain his old-time form, hnca la In danger of being beaten in the struggle for the left end position. tne Hght side of the line will be much Crowdis or Tyler.

Armstrong, coenran ana timeoiaim churcn and Brokaw on the left, and gains probably be made oftener to the left Ganey rther than on Cochran's side rr.in "tn bucks. Princeton has many able and competent line buckers and ground-gainers. Smith will be first choice for quarterback, with Foe ana Pardee evenly matched substitutes. Smith Is a speedy runner, a hard tackier and haa VAOI much eround in games this year as anv halfback on the team. He is quent gains.

Wheeler will be -used as a substitute half and fullback, and is I trained to take either position. X' ira a. -UxInnatATI TCItl nHVft H. Lai in Raird. who is more than fulfilling; his a fntlVmoV Rftlrd KICKS Wltn urtlllllBCB aa a.

ut. either foot, so that no matter on which side the baU is delivered he may punt 1 or try ior a got" or left foot, ano win oe rf-M. I ability is possessed by few fullbacks, and I when one has it, he is a star, as was Aleck Moffatt or Snake Ames, both i fulN th fine as witn uiu vi.iici. backs well known to readers of Prince ton football literature. HOCKEY LEAGUE.

Schedule of the Championship Games to Be Played This Season. The nainters and renovators have been at work in the Casino since the theater disappeared and a new coat of colors, harmonious In their combination, make the big skating palace look as new and fresh as when It first opened Its doors. Tmnrovements in the Ice-maKing appa ratus will dIbo give the skatera renewed The best skating surface ever laarf ilnnae fOVftr in this COUntrV ifm promised, and from the appearance or. coating of Ice already r'f promlaes of the management seem a- Manv are the attractions announced or th casino this winier. rarewui ur ey contests and (skating contests Jlnd exhibitions galore.

Already arrarfeements Kaon i.Tirio fnr tha nmiearance of some of the most renowned experts in the country. In addition the stronsest athletic clubs of this country and Canada will appear in competition against the best of the l00Bl organizations. Of lejidinir interest will be the cham pionship contests of the two local hockey leagues. The big league will include teams representing the Duquesne Country Athletic, club. Pittsburg Athletic club.

Western University club and Pittsburg as sociation. The Inter-Scholastlo league will Include teams from the Pittsburg high school, 11....... SUA amw TH t.hn r-er nnlloira -parlr inatltllta and a ft'th t0 -chosen on Monday evening Schedules have been arranged for both organizatioas and the first championship game will take place on the evening of Tuesday, November 17. A preliminary contest, an exhibition game between the A- c- and 1 JV. IT.

P. teams Is announced for Friday wenlng, November 13. th nrtznlntr nlo-ht Blnhar the famous skating expert from Chicago, will give an exhibition of fancy, figure nnd trick skating. Following- Mr. Moore at various times during the season will appear tha famous Joe Donohue, Sanborn, the Swede, the celebrated Mayer, rtaruey ana jor-n uavidson, of Bt.

Paul, other- Among the visiting hockey teams whlch have already arranged -for dates are those of TaIe college, Johns of Baltimore; St, Mcholas rink, New York; Quebec Hockey team- champions of Canada; Queen's col- lege of Kingston, college chamnlnna of Cana-da. and others hereafter to be an- nSlnc1a- The leagues schedule Is aa follows: November 17 D. C. A. C.

vs. Pitts- v. w. u. P- November 24 P.

A. C. vs. Pittsburg. November 27 D.

C. A. C. va W. TT TX-cembe-r 1-D.

A. C. vs. P. A.

C. December 4 W. U. P. vs.

Pittsburg. De- December A. C. vs. Pittsburg.

iW ember 22 W. U. P. vs. Pittshnri? n.

mmh on-n t. a a ie- CBmer at a. c. vs. fittsnurg.

j- a- v. janu mj u. oc a. v. vs.

vv u. P. Jan- uary np. A. C.

vs. flttsburg. Jan nflrv vs. W. TJ.

P. Januarv ir D. C. A. C.

vs. A. C. January 19- vs. t.

A. c. January 22 P. A. C.

vs. U. P. lanuary 2t r. A.

C. vs. Flttsbure. Jan- uary 29-D. C.

A. C. vs. W. U.

P. February 2 P. A. C. vs.

D. C. A. C. February 0 Pittsburg vs.

w. u. P. February 9 D. C.

A. C. vs. Pittsburg. February 12 P.

A. C. vs. W. U.

P. February 10-D. C. A. C.

vs. W. U. P. February 19 Pittsburg vs.

P. A. C. February 23 P. A.

C. vs. D. C. A.

C. Febniarv 2fl D. C. A. C.

vs. Pittsburg. Maroh 2 W. r. vs.

P. A. C. March 5-Pittsbur vs. w.

ii. f. fliarcn vu. j. a a.

u. -s. W. TJ. P.

March 12-D. C. A. C. va.

P. Av C. March 19-D. C. A.

C. vs. Pittsburg. March 23 W. TJ.

P. vs. P. A. C.

March 2fi-D. C. A. C. vs.

W. IT. p. March SO Pittsburg vs. W.

U. P. Anril t-itispurg vs. f. a.

Apni A. C. vs. D. C.

A. C. April 9-D. C. A.

C. vs. W. V. P.

April 13-P. A. C. vs. Pittsburg.

April 16 W. U. P. vs. Pitts burg.

Stenbenvllle Won. Steubenvllle, Oct, SI. Speclal) The A. C. football team of this city defeated the Eclipse, of East Liverpool, here thl auemoon Dy a score oi to 0.

Boehester's (tuarantlne Lifted. Rochester, Oct. 31. (SpeclaJ)-At a meet ing of the board of health to-day It was decided to allow the public, parochial and Sunday schools, which have been closed the past three weeks on account of th epidemic of diphtheria, to reopen. The board or education and Bupt.

Darr nJr decided to reopen the public schools on Monday. The parochial schools will be reopened the same date. A Corner tn Beef. Four very, large and One head of beef are locked up in the Seventeenth ward police station yard for the want of an own er. They were picked up on Forty-fourth- street at 3 o'clock Saturday morning and driven to the station.

Tne owner will greatly oblige Capt. Gumbert by calling and taking them away. Satd He Waa Aasaalted. William Hoffman reported at the Twelfth ward station that he was assaulted by Robert McClure on Brereton avenue near the West Penn Medical col lege last nignt. Hoffman claimed that he was struck cn the head and knooked Insensible.

No arrest were made, nwrcETon hart cp a large score AMD bLASKED COR.TELL. STRENGTH SHOWN SURPRISIN It Played Ita Beat Game of the ieaaoi ad Took Ita Oopameafa Herv A Safety Gave West Polat Score Aa-atast Yale Other Games Played Yesterday. Princeton, N. Oot It A surprise wis In store tor all who attradsd the Princeton-Cornell football came "here this afumeon in the uo xpeoted form the tigers displayed IB defeat ing the Itbacans by the soore of tT to 0. Cornell was clearly outplayed at every point, sod those who cam to cheer for the white and crimson wore a look of abject dejection long before the end of the second half.

Before the game Cornell followers were confident that their men would at laut score, and even Prlnoeton was surprised at the way In which their line held the attacks of the opponents' baoka It was an off day for Cornell; the way her backs fumbled the ball was pitiful, and only onoe did she succeed In making first down by rushing the Princetons' line. Her opponents. on the other hand, lost the ball only etioe on downs, and fumbled It. but twice. Princetons work was superior even to that tn the Virginian game of last week, and was undoubtedly the best exhibition of football given by any team this fall.

Her supply of oauiie maae ii poesiDie ror ner to Keel) rrepo plovers In the field, and this fact sreatlv handicapped Cornell and especially In the sec ond nan. Two halves of 25 minute each were played, and duiina the entire time Cornell did not suc ceed in getlng the ball nearer the tigers' goal than the 26-yurd line. The two men who did the most creditable work for Cornell are Tussle and Ritchie. Although the latter punted well, he was outclassed by Ualrd at fullback. The latter showed up even better than he Has in practice, although two attempts dropping coal from the field were blocked.

which goes to prove that Princeton's line is not so stronc In' blocking off their opponent as it is in Dreaxing tnrougn. CrowdU, at played a splendid game, and was a greut curprliw to all. Hlllebrand'i attack was also a euccres, Interfering and Uokllnf in excellent form. The way In which Smith handled th coeltlon at Quarter ws far superior to that Nelson fo, who toon hi place In the ascend half. Th opentnes throuch Cornell' line were well made, and the back were-very quick In tak lng advantage of Th tiger' beat gain were made throuah the tackle and around Cornell right end.

Th attemlance waa about 000. nearly half or inn number navina- been orouant in nr ene- clal train from New York and Philadelphia. haa tent down about rooters, and Pennsylvania rumlshed about a many more. who were after a line on th Ithaca team. Yale lao had a number of representative on the crounds; who cheered lustily for the or ange and black.

The day was warm and very unfavorable for good football, but notwithstanding this the tiger set a good pace at the it art and kept It up throughout the cam, never relaxing effort In the slighteet. On account of the weather the work waa very hard on the men. and the cam wa frequently Interrupted be cause of slight injurle which would not have oemurea on a comer oay. Th lineup roiiows Princeton. 87.

Poeltlon. Cornell. 0 Thompson end. and Wilson HrocKaway. Church taoki Freeborn Crowdis Left Reed Galley Center Fennell Armstrong guard.

and Norton Hlllebrand Right tackle, Bwetland Cochran end Taussig Brokaw. Smith and and Bhort Hannard Left halfback Beacham Wheeler. Kelley Right halfback McKeever Rioter Balrd Fullback Ritchie Touchdowns: Kelley 2. Bannard, Balrd, Rel- tr, Wheeler. Goal from touchdowns: Bulrd 4.

Goal from field: Balrd. Referee: Jack Mines, of Pennsylvania. Umpire: Paul Dash lei, of Lehigh. Linesman: Marshall Newell, ot Harvard. -HARVARD 4, INDIANS The Carlisle Wigwam Not Adorned By a Scalp.

Oct. 81. The Harvard' scalp will not odorn the CorliBle Indians' wigwam to-night, for by tha pluckieBt sort of resistance they prevented their getting a point. When time was called they had beaten the ylsitpra by a touchrdown. Score, to 0.

It was a narrow escape for Harvard. and the people will seldom again see so thrilling a contest. -It was a genuine foot Ni 11 contest. Un one side was Har vard a scientific) Interference and open plays; on the other the muscular strength and mass plays which too often succeeded In tearing through Harvard line. In the first half, after a run of 4." 'yards, Dunlop gob the ball down and Harvard had scored four points.

Brown had failed at goal. In the second half the Indians' furious onslaughts were wen nigh irresistible. Again and again they went through Har vard line, and at least hod the ball only 10 yards from their goal line. But here the lndlnns forfeited the ball on downs, and Brown punted out of danger. Harvard suffered most, from Injuries.

Dou-cette, Beale and Merrlsman were disabled. The- Indians, barring Cayon. whose head was slightly Injured, remained intact. The llne-un: Harvard. Position.

Lewis end Mills tackle Bouve Left guard Doucette and F. Shaw Carlisle. Miller Pierce Lone" Wolf N. Shaw Right guard. Mernmani ana Lee tackle.

R. Pierce Moulton Kight end Bealle and Cochran Sullivan and Corsens Left halfback. Dunlop Right halfback Brown Fullback Metoxon Summary Touchdowns: 'Dunlop 1 Umpire: Garfield, Williams. Referee Atherton, B. A.

A. F. Wood, B. A. A.

Time 26-minute halves. Yale lfl, Weat Point 3. Weet Point, Oct. St. Fully 5,000 people wit nessed the West Point-Tale tme this afternoon, th lamest "crowd that ever attended a similar event here.

Every town and city on both sides of the Hudson river furnished its quota of spectators. Special trains were run from New York city and Newburgh. The day was a veritable summer one and was a great delight to the hundreds of la.ljes In attendance. The Yale boy arrived early and en-Joyfd the hospitality of the cadets. West Point hail the kick-off.

By some very hard work the ball wa kept ln West Point territory for some time, when Romeyn punted for SO yards. The ball gradually went back and Van Every ran to a touchdown, scoring four polnta for Tale, who failed on goal. In the next lineup Romeyn punted for a short distance, but the ball fell Into th hands of Hlnkey. It. waa kicked to within a few yards uf goal line.

West Point got tha ball and Romeyn punted-back four -yard. By several aucoeesful plunges the ball wa carried back to West Point territory, when- finally Connor ran 30 yards. West Point then scored two points on safety. By a series of rough play and hard work the ball was worked to near the Wet Point line, then over, and resulted In a safety for Yale. Time Was then called on the first half.

Score! Yale West Point In the second half West Point kicked off and was caught nloely by Hall, who started for a run, but waa cleverly touched by Benjamin. By decreee th ball was worked to West Point coal line and was blocked on a punt by West Chadweck finally scored four points for Y'ale, falling on coal. In the next lineup Humphreys was Injured and Morgan was substituted. A --aerie of punts was Indulged tn on both sl.ie. and Rodger rushed through West Point' center and mad a touchdown.

Hinkey kicked goal. The lineup was as follows: 1 West Point 16 Tale J. Baender Bass Si-ales j.Left tackle Rodger Humphreys Murray C. W. Hall.

Chamberlain Scott Right guard Chadwlck William Right Murphy Savage Right end Connor Craig Quarterback Flncke Nesbitt Left halfback Van Every W. L. Conner. Benjamin Romeyn Hinkey Refereei Mr, Wrenn. Vmplre: Mr.

Janeway. Lafayette IS, Dickinson O. Easton. Oct. 31.

Lafayette lined up here to day scalnst the Dickinson college eleven from Carlisle, and defeated them after a well-contested game by the score of 18 to 0. attendance wsb about J0 and the weather was almost too warm for cood football, titckln-ton kicked off the first play and the ball was passed to Barclay, who ran through the entire liicklnson eleven for a touchdown. Barclay scored again during the half, which ended 12 to 0 in Lafayette's favor. In the second half Dlcklnnon played isharr-ly. and after series of daehes through the line Weldenmeyer scored for Lafayette, and Barclay kirkoif tha goal.

During this half, Bray, of Lafayette, was nun ana Heck took nis place. The lineup follows: Ijifayette IS. Position. Dickinson 0. Hill Gale Trexler Jonen Rhlnehart 'Weidenmeyer Wlngert Armour Jtit-ht Sheets Troxell Taylor m.

7. til J. FUjii ia Exceptimllj Ruifiamc. scce tee hist ialf. ATHERTOVS HOSE WAS BROKE 5 I A SCRIMMAGE.

COACH WOODS PLAYED WELL The P. A. O. Tram Could Not With. stand the Fierce Rushes of W.

and i J. Elf Tea and "Went to Pieces la the Second Half D. and A. C. Players Saw Game from Lines.

The football teami of the Plttaburr Ath- Metio club, and Washington and Jefferson college met in battle royal at P. A. C. park yesterday afternoon, the result being- victory for W. and J.

team by the decisive i soore of 21 toO. Fully 8,000 people witnessed the game, the first half of which was probably as good an exhibition of football as has been seen In thi city, save for one or two er- rors at critical times, but in the second half the P. A. C. team simply went to pieces before the hard bucking and Bjlen did team work of W.

and J. The last 13 minutes of the game wad a decided walkover. Ih the first half, soon after play had been called, it looked as if P. A. C.

was going Ur score, and had it not been for one of those fatal fumbles, Heppenstali un doubtodly would have crossed W. and line. It waa the second down, and Chas. Aull tried a quarterback kick. He sent the pigskin will into W.

and J. territory Into Heppenstall's arm. The latter cut loose for a touchdown. After throwing oil a couple of would-be tacklers he had an open field before him, but the ball slipped from hi arm, and by the time he had gathered it uo the Washington men were upon him and he was downed Just one foot from the goal line, HepoenHtall made a gallant effort after he recovered the ball, but the fumble had caused too much delay and the touchdown was missed. This was the only time during the game that W.

and goal was in any Immediate danger. In direct contrast with the ragged team work of P. A. C. was the Concerted work of the W.

and J. eleven. Coach Woods, of Prince ton, was in line, and his presence seemed to encourage the men. Woods has taken a great deal of pains in training the W. and J.

team, and has got together an eleven that can make a good showing against the beat teams in trie country. Their line stood like a veritable stone wall 1 against the onslaughts of the P. A. C. i nuuui KIJL I11LU BVC HIMV mill I f3- SifQ.IIVCbL.iO VJUJl-SVilVBO, CUIU lb BC1UUIU, indeed, that he failed to gain when given the ball.

He played the star game of the day for the W. and J. team, but was well 1.AK1 A I oacKeu up Dy we ocner piayers. ttooin-son's work waa nrobablv the bent for the P. A.

C. The plucky little halfback fluently found holes in the line. He has a way of pulling himself over the ground ofter he has been Jumoed on bv tacklers that has on many occasions' made good gains for P. A. C.

Van Cleve put up a splendid game at end. His work did not appear as good as it really was, owing to i the poor assistance given him when he was sent around right end. The P. A. C.

play-, erg were very alow in getting Into the Jn- terference. In fact, nearly-all the P. A. men played good football. Individually, but In team work it was the same old tiling that has characterized this aggregation all season.

i An accident happened in the second half i that will weaken P. A. C. somewhat. Ath- erton and Etcher collided in a scrimmage, nnd the crack fullback came out of the H.t.l 1, 1 places.

He will hardly be able to play any more football this vear. unstained injuries on his head, but resumed play after having been bandaged up. Almost the entire Duquesne team was frTfSrTiJBtfkw-iirieB of the P. A. team, which they will mfet on election day.

From the game put up they did not think there was any reason to fear the outcome or mo racuuuH 4 A. C. man confidently asserted that P. a' would be defeated by from 24 to 30 points. However, most of them thought this a little too high an estimate.

The W. and J. team waa first on the field, and was well warmed up when the East Enders put in an appearance. The crowd surged about the side lines, and the din raised by the rooters was at times almost deafening. P.

A. C. won the toss-up, and Cap? RUcheV chose the west field, which rave A. the advantage of a light wind W. and J.

took the ball and the team's lined up for the contest In the fol lowing order: P. A. 0. w. tc J.21.

Edwards Puffy InnlH Hall Seaman Thrur Klcher Flowers Woods Brownlne Lovett ena Bruce -I" taokie McJunkln Henpenstall Rltchey RiKht Van Cleve KiKht Aull Robinson Hamilton TPiillrmrk. Matthews Referee: Mcuiurg, mmynn. of Martins Ferry: Linesmen: P. J. Myler and kicked off to Robinson on the 10-yard line.

He was a little previous, however, a play had not been railed, and the ball was brought back. On the next kick the boll went in the same di-' dectlon. and landed in Robinson's arms, very near the 10-yard line. He regained 20 yards before brought to a standstill. Hamilton got 5 yards and Atherton punted 40 yards.

W. J. fumbled and penstall dropped on the pigskin, which soon reverted to W. J. on downs.

The first down resulted In a gain of yards, followed by a loss of 4 yards. Matthews mmM 2 vnrds. The ball went out of bounds and a P. A. C.

man landed on top of It Atherton found a hole through left tackle which gave P. A. O. 10 yards. Robinson fumbled, but Van Cleve saved the ball.

Two downs failed to gain the required distance and Atherton punted. Thia time the ball went over the goal line and W. J. dropped on it, making a touchback. The ball was brought out 25 yards and Matthews kicked into P.

A. C. territory, Hamilton catching. He returned to the center of the field before being downed, P. A.

C. tried a series of line bucks, but falling to make sufficient gain the ball was given to W. J. Brownlee was sent at center and failed to gain. Two more failures and the ball went to P.

A. C. on downs. Atherton made a Bhort gain and Heppenstali fumbled, losing as much aa Atherton had gained. Here Aull worked a quarterback kick very cleverly.

Heppenstali caught and started to run, warding off several tacklers. He was go-'. lng nicely, with an open field before him, when he -dropped the ball, and by the time he had recovered it and again got under way other tacklers were upon him and the ball waa called down just one foot from W. goal line. Aull fumbled and Robinson scooped up the ball, losing one yard.

Atherton was sent 1 at center, but the w. J. line stood like a stone wail, and the fullback was hurled back for a lose of 2 yards. The ball was again fumbled on the next lineup. Then followed a succession of fumbles, and after It was all over and the struggling mass was separated the ball waa in possession of W.

J. on their 10-yard line. Three center rushes netted 10 yards, and lee added 10 more through right tackle and Woods got 6 yards. Matthews made a short gain and Woods was sent at right tackle. He failed to advance the ball, aa did also Edwards, who tried right end.

Brownlee made a pretty run of 12 yards through P. A. line, interfering well for himself. Woods failed at center. Theurer gained 5 yards through right tackle.

oods made 8 yards around right 1 end. Matthews went through the line for 5 yards. Brownlee made a good gain around the right end and in the mix-up Atherton's nose came in contact with Kit-tier's head. Atherton's nose was broken and he quit the game. Lovett took his place and Frye went to end.

The downs failed to gain the required 1 distance and Matthews punted to Lovett, i who was downed without a gain. P. A. C. failed at center.

Hamilton made a short gain and a quarterback kick sent the ball 15 yards into Van Cleve's hands. W. 6 J. was given the ball for offside play. Iirownlee made a short gain and the half ended with the ball In W.

posses- ekm on P. A. 35-yard line. Neither Hide scored." In the second half Atherton kicked off to Flowers, who returned by punting after a short run. The ball bounded over the line and was touched buck.

The ball was kicked out 25 yards to Brownlee, and a place kick Duffy sent the pigskin -r the goal, making the score: P. 0. After a little seesawing and forth the ball was again tn the htcr of the field in the poHsesslon of P. A. C.

Robinson made good gains through left tackle and left end, but W. J. soou got the ball on downs. Brownlee stltutes the practice for preliminary train- lng. Every day all 'varsity men are made to tackle the dummy or some quick half back who is difficult to bring to the rund.

By these means men are all kept good, tackling condition, and are not apt to Jump at a runner's head in order to bring him down, or worse yet allow him tn Aar-artA Ari.ttt.aK. aa wbi tha aaa taat year Tn the Yale-Princeton game In New York city. After a dummy has been tackled candidates are divided into squads of four or five each and made to fall on the pigskin. The ball Is rolled, kicked and piuseed at the players-, who are in this way able to fall on the leather under ev ery possible circumstance. About an hour is spent in this kind of work, after which tne two elevens face one another, and a period of practice Is spent In developing tne una men anq strengthening the team work In general.

Full backs are Dlaeed behind one line, and members of the on- poaing team exert every erfort to block punts. Of all the kickers. Buird is the speediest to get the pigskin off, and rarely are his punta blocked. Princeton will likeiy nliiv a kicklna- e-nm 1n the Harvard and Yale contests and behind a weak line, speed will be the only thlnsr to save punts from being blocked. Under- grnauatea are still pleased with the methods of training used by McMasters, and the Princeton coachers, and believe that uie tigers are Deing handled this year better than or several seasons.

Instead of putting a man through the mill each day ork until snap and energy and made to work are ail exhausted. MtMs hnvo in giving players rest, and does nut follow the old custom of wearing men out before a big game. Nearly every day prominent varsity Dlavera mav he nn ginn iha ub uvea viewing me practice in citizen's clothing, and to an observer appearing to be-out of the game. On Inquiry the side line player- Is found to be suffering from bui injury, "cnaney horse" or a sprain, amounting to but little, yet If the piayer was made to continue in daily practice he would become stale, and as a result, comparatively useless. Every player is carefully watched, and if signs of overtraining become apparent "Scotty" McMasters promptly takes him In hand, and after a rest of a couple of days during which the veteran -trainer ivo plenty of good, substantia treatment, cv-1 ery sign of staleness is u'nven away, and I tha niavar la I uuic iu get ia me game again with much more snap and life than ii no iinu ueen wonting each day During I the past week fUVPrnl nh an arte KmFA I made In the 'varsity line up so that "crit- I ics" are again rjuzzllnar their hoari.

the probable makeup of the eleven for the championship games. Crowdiq nd I awards have been put on the first eley- en in the guard positions, and ludrintr frnm their iu. JUUging I 1 1 uiu uiKir wnrtc in tha mint .1...... Crowdis, at leust, is apt to keep one of the guard Left end is als un-ireru1'mBn1letwten the two candidates With the errontlnr. a loft aniline left end, all the positions are practically Di-iiit-u.

uarrert i-nphran 'oa the team, will fill the position of right end and will direct the play of the eleven Cochran showed his ability as a field general last year In the championsh li games when he took charge of the Users during the retirement of Capt Lea and Prfnceton now hns In rvvhrnn At coolest and most reliable leaders that ever I wore tne tiger stripes. As an end rush Cochran is easily suDerior to anv of tho I end men, and when In condition Dlave i wiut. vjoenran is not play- lng his best game at the Dresent time the duties of cantaln pro mm. r.H Vi vent his giving undivided attention to his position on the end. The only difference I I of SHODDY SWEATSHOP WOa Order of And You Will Oct Good Value Overcoats at $15.50 OUR REPUTATION Is sufficient GUARANTEE of cood mthv nals.

style and workmanship. FANCY SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. Suitings at $15.50.. PE Trousers $5.00 To Order At WEAR LIKE LEATHER. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED if clothe.

are not satisfactory, OPEN EVENINGS TILL O'CLOCK FOOTBALL OUTFITS. A full line of everything In the Football line, at the loweBt prices in the city. SECOND-HAND BICYCLES AT VERY LOW PRICES. LB, FLEMING LI MOT, 618 WOOD BTKE1ST. lOllthJ.

5. REFRIGERATORS BICYCLES AT FACTOR PRICES. KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. DEMUR BBCV Smithfield SL 623hjfhri rii jur iimc ncitn beer uiue ueutD a ecu I7yers jmhitiuus effort. LJ B.

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Examine It before buying, net 0 DEI I Farnlture Home. UtLr DtLLl 11, 13, IS Federal Bt. 822fhis ALLEGHENY. KEEPING BOARDERS. The Hardest and Moat I'ngrratefnl Work on Ecarth.

Front the New York Tribune. "You never realize how folks differ In. opinion till you start In to let furnished rooms or keep a boarding house. I began with the first and drifted Into the. second, trying to please people," remarked an en ergetlc little woman.

"Dlds you succeed?" "In pleasing people," she said, "or lq making a living for my fumily?" "Oh, either way," I answered. "Well," was the response, "I work like a slave for every dollar I get. There's a little more Independence, possibly In the furnished loom line, but it's unoertaln. Roomers come and go rather too frequently for a landlady's peace of mind. And with them it's a little more difficult to keep a house flrs-class, though It can be done.

"Keeping boarders is he hardest life on earth! A washerwoman is her own mistress and an autocrat compared to a lady who takes boarders. I was the hardest-worked and poorest-paid servant In my house until I got established and dared to answer back. "Why, some people hot only demand 100 cents' worth fcr every dollar they pay, but they fairly expect interest on their money! Fires make an awful lot of trou ble. Boarders feel aa though they were being robbed If they are asked to pay a cent more than the cost of the fuel. They never think of the extra help it takes.

A girl can't make a Are, take away the ashea and tidy up the hearth under 20 minutes to half an hour. Then, too. the wear and tear on hall and stair carpets, lugging; coal up and ashes Then there's the gas! Bonrders don't seem to understand that each must pay a share for that. aald a woman, the other day, 'I don't, burn $1 worth of gas a month?" 'In your perhaps I answered; 'but are you willing to eat your dinner without light, grope up and down stairs and fumble about the bath room In the dark? "The gas tn these places, as well as the parlors, is for the convenience of the occupants of the house and they must pay a share of It. That is why I have to charge what I do for board and room.

That's a sample ef the mildest sort I have to meet. "I declare," went on the little landlady, warmly, "if I thought boarders represented the world at large I would not care to remain In it hoarding seems to develop the meanest side of people's nature of else all fair-minded folk keep house." This re-minus me of what another womana hxlKlng-house keeper told me. "Persons used to wonder why I had that creaky board at the head of the stairs near my room," she said, "and why I didn't have It fixed. Well, It was an excellent signal for me. I could always tell when people were going up or comlr.g down stairs, and as some of these people generally owed me money and tried to avoid me, I could rush out on them! i "But otie morning I loft my room to go downstairs, and to my amuiemer.t, siw one of my lodgers, who owed me money, sliding down the banisters, boy fashion, with his satchel in his teeth! I gave i.

shout, but he was out of the frnt door before I could get down. i i "I never saw him again, or tl raon- ey but I shall meet him torn time and I 7dt (M3 work of this season and last cemDer JJ. u. A. c.

vs. P. A. C. Dels that of tackling.

Last year the present cefnber 11 D. C. A. C. vs.

Pittsburg, capta waa the miivit i.nvi.. I December 15 D. C. A A. it field, and generally brought his man to the ground: but thin ver i n.iit I i-ortoin ih v.

I i iituiars tne leaner I ui.iue ngers is ruuy as good as he ever I v. uuwn me neia and In I ng PUntS he 1 eftneHallv itrnnv uuuia ne is fiBDec fl rnnn- fi-nn enu rau have Lathrop, 1000, of Scranton. vlathrop is heavier than Cochran, and is a reliable end rush, but lacks experience. Arthur Hillebrand, of Iowa, will in all probabll-Ity fill the position of right tackle, as he has had more experience, and Is much speedier in eettine in tho nio, th.r, th. other tackle candidates.

Hillrbrand played several years at Andover, from whence he comes with an enviable football record, and, judging from his work of the present, will make a gocd showing at Princeton. In the Position of right tackle niliviirsnu is a Etronp nrul nntfv-A nlavr and follows the brill hcltm- than mi nf'th candidates for the posltton. As a ground gainer Hillebrand is by no means a suc- i-csa, mm generally losts man gains tern tory. One COnimendaMn fvntnna nf Villi. hrand's playis hlg.hard tackling, and do Hiucn in nis tavor when capt.

Cochran chooses the. team, far the Har vard gam-, other candidates for right tackle ar.e Iinki i nyt These vdayers Itck experience ancl are new mert at righJ tackle, both having occupied iifferent positions previous to this year. AAt right guard will be Armstrong, 98. Of Rplmn lln Armiitrnnir has haH variep career as a lootDall player, and has Allayed loth in and behind the line. At Jyawrencrvllle, Armstrong occupied the posfltion of tackle on his school team, and filYed the spme Dcsltlon on the scrub, after lye had entered college.

Last year Arm- Btrnnv tilpVAit hnlfhnpk'tn the Lard and tale games, and is. again filling a line Jiuai "uu ima a.cu.i. i. nun vuiur- ing cf Iddie Holt, Jesse RigRS and other star gards of Princeton- football fame, Armstrong has Improved so rapidly that even Ms instructors are ODitged to play their best game In order to hold him. Armstrong weighs about 190 pounds, and wit! his speed and strength should make clfflcult guard to handle.

Ground-galn-lnf Is a strong point in favor of Arm-Ftrong as a guard, and his experience at lalfbacK manes mm a nara runner to bring to the ground. For substitute guard Armstrong will have Edwards, 1900, of Lawrencevllle, ano piays a very good game at the position, and will make a good sub. In the ceter of the line will be "Father uaney, me veteran or tne team, who, according to txpert opinion, is the best snapper back In the--countrv. Although Galley is light, he is possessed with ereat strength and speed and acta In, nearly as many plays as do the remainder vf-the line men. uaney snaps the ball back accurately, and in pretty short time, and gains through his position seldom occur.

In case Galley should be unable to plav in either of the championship games, Crowdis, 'iM), occupy the position the center of the line. Who will clav left guard againat Harvard ia mere con- I 1 r'll preaf.