The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCXQBER 4, 1896., th track in good condition. The winners were: Florida. to 10: Tom CromwelL 1 to 1: Btorm return kick and ran clean yards and later another run of IS yards. Williams was playing SPIDERS DOWNED AGAIN got three more and the ball was on the five-yard line when the Duquesne got It on foul interference. Brown gained four yards through a hole in the conter Just as time was called for EASY THE INDIANS.

THK DCqCESSES PLATED A. FLCCKT GAME, BUT COCID1TT WIN. when Youngstown was defeated and the rivalry was great. Two 20 minute halves were played. In the first half the Nonpareils scored.

Baker making a touchdown and Howarth kicking goal. In the second half Youngstown-scored the same number of points and the game ended a tie, six to six, just before time was called. Htcit, of Youngstown, made a great run of 40 yards and was cleverly tackled by Sterret. SENECA'S GREAT 90-YAlfo RUN. fTkcw Want a Sprinter la the PltU- I rs Team CoaM Catca the Fleet Indian P.

A. C. Pat Up a Great I Gaate Acalaat W. and Crack Team Xeither Side Scored. A tetter fame of football than was play-led at Exposition park yesterday afternoon (between the Duquesne County and Athletic club and the 'Carlisle Indians has not put up in Pittsburg for many a ton; day.

The Indians won by a seore of 38 to 0, but it was only After a good' hard 'jstrujrfcie, and with all honor, to the local team. i 5 The' Indians arrived In town early yes-jkenlaj morning, accompanied bv Hlckok 'and Vance McCormlck, Yale's oia-time favorite, and a very few minutes after they lined up on the field of battle the -coaching; they have received from the a-Tacvm players was very apparent Both '7Ilcitok and McCormlck were on the side Jlnea during the gam and during the last iialf Hlckolt assisted Oliver as umpire. Ths "Indians played asgrresstve football from the start and won the hearts of the eople by their scientific and gentlemanly flaying. There Is probably no team that comes to Pittsburg that has so i-frleods here as the Indians, xnere were a man rooters for them in the grand stand and on the bleachers as for luquesnes, ana nm oeucua mnuo uu bfLv.nl run far a touchdown in jths first half he got a regular ovation. The Jnaians piayea a wiur pine wmi hi tdid last year, when they defeated the Iw- quesns, ltt-.

xneir team wo wb repttonally good. They never missed a alrla it ihtcv VTt Within SJ1V BOJt Of reftch of the runner, and only fumbled once or kwice- during the whole game. They followed the ball with remarkable closeness went at the Duquesne line like pile- Thsuquemi team played remarkable ball ror tne nm gams 01 mo botbuii, um rthe only reason they were defeated was the extraordinary game the visitors put Brown Downed by Holly Pierce, I up. The line held with remarkable i strength and It was only after constant I nail mat tu jiiui tvery heavy gains through It. Almost ail the rains were made around the endB, the 7.

-i l.tll4ii i-rt nrarlnr oft and dodging around the Duquesne Vi VAimr nlavnd a. meat Jfgame at full back. His kicking kept the ball out of dangerous territory more than ft L-, Mlne.l a trt I'lfl firm! fTff twice mm ruwic. ground for his team. Brown, of last years State college team, was In almost every piay, ana maae niuro ui itowry did not show up as well as he did Slaet year.

Horner, who took his place af-? ter he was hurt, did some splendid play-ilng, however, and almost succeeded in scoring a touchdown. Johnston, the col-iored man, who played on the Harvard I team a couple' of years ago, did probably 1 as good allaround work as any man on the I team. His tackling was of the first or-dr, and his interference was exception- ally good. The team, as a whole, is prob- ahlv stronger than it was last year and with a little more outdoor8 work will give the best of the big aggregations a hard avatar plav of Jhe day was yari run. The boll was near the In-lunns' rOyard line, ad it looked as though the -borne tenm was going to make a hard play tor a touchdown, when Ben-eca got hold the pigskin, and darting the left, started down the field to beat the band.

The whole Du-aiiesne team was after him in an instant, but the tacklers were cleverly warded off bv interfeirence, and an Instant later the '-fleet redskin had a yard lead on the bunch t'tmd was running like a deer. Handicapped as he was with the ball it seemed almost Impossible that he could cover the King, to ben fcder. to Tremargo, I to a. juwuinxi, iu JBiua etey, CONNEFF COLLAPSED. Bacon Made the American Quit Early In the Ruce.

Dublin, Oct. Twelve thousand persona assembled on the grounds of the Royal Dublin society at Balls Bridge to witness th three-mile running confcat for the Interna-t local prcfeulonal championship between Thomas P. Conneff, the Irish-American sprinter, and Frederick E. Bacon, the champion of England. The weather wa fair, but th turf wa heavy, owing to the recent rains.

Th men started at a alow pace and finished th first mile In It was evident long before th mile waa finished that Conneff waa going very badly, and after running 30 yards beyond the mile he was dead beat and collapsed completely. As he sank to the grcund attendants ran to him and carried him off the field. Bacon kept on and finished three miles in tbe very good time of 1-5. A match between the long-distance champions, Bacon and Conneff, was a much mooted question wbn both were In th amateur ranks, and the absence of the former frcm the English team was a great disappointment In July last the Amateur Athletic association cut short Bacon' amateur career, a he was found guilty. In common with several other prominent athletes, of being a "busl-nees amateur." The ex-soldler promptly became a professional.

whe had grown tired of the amateur ranks, voluntarily declared his Intention of becoming a professional, and Ms first move was to go to England and challenge Bacon to a series of matches. Little time was lost In arranging preliminaries, and two race at three miles and a mile were agreed upen, with the addition of a decider at two mile If One hundred pounds a side was posted, and the first race was fixed for to-day on the Royal Dublin society's grounds at Balls Bridge. HOMESTEAD RACE MEET. The Track Soft But the Racing Was Very Good. Homestead, Oct.

3. (Special) The race meet of the Homestead cyclers at steel works to-day attracted about 1.000 people. The track was very soft and heavy, making fast riding Im possible, Miller, Bruce, Heed, Schrump Fielding carried oft the honors of the day. The best event Was the two-mile lap race, which was exciting rrom start to nnlsh, Miller finally winning out with Bruce a close second and Reed, of Youngstown lighting for the poult I on. The officials were: Referee.

T. F. Myler: Judges, A. D. R.

8. Whiteside, J. U. Dewalt; starter, J. Clyde Mllier; clerk, A.

V. Blocum; announcer, 1. T. Bailey. Following la a aummary of the races: One mile novice Won by Ed.

Greene: C. F. Lindsay, second; Roy BUssnlger, third. Time One mile open won oy Kooert a. Miner: v.

3. Heed, second; Jacob Mazer, third, Tim 2:48 1-5. One mile club championship Won by Wm. Feldlng; Charles B. Kirth, second; John QeU-lnger, third.

Time 2:54 1-6. One-half mile open, flying start Won by R. D. Bruce; V. B.

Keed, second; Paul J. Mc Lain, third. Time 1:18 1-6. One mile, boys under 18 Won by W. 3.

Feldlng; Paul J. McCain, second; John lieu lnger, third; Time 3:10. One mile handicap Won by Albert Schlumpf Paul J. McLaln, second; W. A.

Griffin, third. Time a-s. One mile. 2:40 class Won by Paul J. Mo, Lain; D.

J. Mitchell, second; Jacob Mazer, third. Time 3:02 Two mile lap ruce Won by Robert A. Miller R. D.

Bruce, second; V. S. Reed, third. Time 6:07 4-5 One mile. Monongahela valley championship Won by J.

js. t'aterson; Kobt. A. Miller, sec ond; w. A.

ui'Htin, third. Time STARTED BY DARKNESS. The Lnst Race at 5few Castle Given to Snperlor. New Castle, Oct. 3.

(Special) A larpe crowd witnessed the races at Highland park to-day. The results were as follows: 2:19 pace, purpe J300 Alice Nims, Williarn Long, 8 3 2 buuear Gift. Geo. Ilermlng. nellacd.

a 111 Nutmont Wllkea, Hoytdale stock farm.l 2 2 3 Billy Hood, Skinner, Fairmont, vv. va A 4 Time 2:1614, trot, purse S'iOO Argulle, o. Allan, Hermitage 4 4 3 illiard Wllkmont, George Heimlng Jarvls. tint 7 1 1 1 Clover Leaf, George Smith, Jeffer- son, 6 Bod Antic, Chas. Rapp, Allegheny 5 7 7 6 5 I'erry Vincent, c.

B. Clark, tev Castla 3 6 Atlantic vi likes, James Bonnor.Aew Castle 1 I I 3 6 Josle Castle, Castle Tltus- vuie 4 2 4 4 Time 2i22Vs. 2:23, 2:2314. 2:35 class trot. $250 Beaumont Wilkes, Fred Galvln, Fredo- nla.

4 7 Guy Baron, Cant. Thomaa Prince, wheel ing 8 5 bister Vincent. J. A. Moyer.

Youngstown. 2 2 Superior, George W. Smith, Jefferson, O.l 2 8 Norwich, Thos. Kinsman, Kinsman, 0..7 8 8 Kittle t'llot. M.

Thomas, Portland. 0..3 6 7 Choice. Castle Tltusvllle 5 4 4 Rosa Radgera, J. B. Bruce, 8 3 1 Time On account of darkness Siuierlor wa de clared winner ana others given places accord.

lng to standing. tNIOXTOIVK RACES. Receipt! of Racea and Fair Barely I'altl Expense. t'nlontown, Oct. 8.

(Special) The last day of the fair had the largest attend ance, hut It was below the average. The receipts will not much more than pay expenses, ond the exhibitors will have to take prorata of their premiums, the association having protected Itself against loss by such a provision. The track was heavy again to-clay. The races resulted i.ii mixed. Maud t.

nrst. Dorcas seo- onn. Ogle Boy third: best time. 2:30. Free for all trot Iris O.

first. Summit Chief second, Qullp third, Winchester lourcn: resi time, running, a In a May Day nrst. Great Scott second; Pat Morris, Senator, Wan-dap ond Black; colt also ran; best time, Allegheny Golfers Won. The Allegheny Country club defeated the Cleveland Golf club In the golf match at Cleveland yesterday by two holes up. The full score is a.t follows: Allegheny Country Club 1.

Moorehead, John 0 2. Painter. G. 8 3. Murrav.

W. 0 4. Rca, W. a 0 5. Kohlnson.

W. 1 6. Patton, W. 0 7. Home, J.

0 3 8. Home, B. 0 Tctal .10 Cleveland Golf Club Macleman 2. Crowell 3. Cajey 4.

Cole York Holden York 8. Ccrning 4 Tottl The teama played against each other fh the order named above, ao It will be seen that Painter, Robinson and O. Home made the winning score. This la the first of two matches for a tl50 silver eun. and the next match will he nlaved at the Allegheny Country club next Saturday, Sharon Hnatlera Defeated.

Sharon, Oct 3. (Special) The Sharon Hus tlers were easily defeated by the strong Youngstown Interstate league team here this afternoon. Youngstown scored seven 'run In the first two Innings, and then let down. mi. lor)' and McAleese both pltdied good ball.

With two men out in the fist Inning, Carry made an error and live runs were scored after that. The cre: R. H. E. Sharon 0 0010000 12 8 4 Youngstown ..,.5 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 10 I Batteries Schlebel.

Rroflle. 7inron and Stetn: Mallory, McAleese and Service. The Last Gnme. Younrstown. Oct.

3 rRruvlATh closing game of the season In the state league win oe a postponed game to be Dlawed here Monday between rootio mnA threA i.luh. wMs.h started in with tne Tnter-state league lived through to the nnlah, Saginaw, Youngstown and New Castle. The others disbanded without completing the schedule. St. IO al inner.

St. Louis, Oct. 3. One of the largest crowds of tha season attended the races to-day. All the bookmakers did a big business.

The second race waa the oniy one taken bv a favorite. The winner were: Roundelay, 5 to Indio, 3 to 5: Gold Coin, 3 to Johnny McHale. 3 to Damocles, 2 to Harry Duke, 13 to 5. Score. The Lawrencevllle Juniors played a clot game with the Linden A.

C. second team yesterday. Neither side scored. The Law-reneevllles would like to play any 105 pound" team In Pennsylvania, the Junior or Freemont team preferred. better ball, and time was caned wiu to ball on Harvard's M-yard line.

The line-up: Harvard Moulton, right end; Merrlman.r1ght tackle: N. Shaw. light guard; Lwueette (Hoague), center: JalTray sargnt), left guard: Wills iriwaln), left tackle; Richardson, left end; Real, quarterback; Wrtghtlngton, halfback; Sullivan, halfback; Rrnwn, fullback. -Willlams-Chadwell. left end; Lee, left tackle; Wright, left Euarrt; McGowan, center; Lot, right guard; Fifer.

right tackle; Rutter, light end; Ryan (captain), quarterback; Davis, halt-back: Dibble, halfback; Draper, fullback. Harvard Williams Referee: Newell. Vmplre: Draper. Linesman: Garfield. Touchdown.

Bulllvan. Goal: Brown. Time: Two 20-rolnute halves. A CLOSE GAME. State College Defeated W.

V. P. By a Score of 10 (o 4. "State College, Oct 3. (Speclal)-The football gasne her 'this afternoon -with the Western University ot Pennsylvania was more equal contest than the one played by State with Gettyaburg last Saturday, but State came off vletorioua by the of 1 to 4.

Both team lacked some In" training, although there were some good plays on both sldca. The game began at p'clock, W. T7, P. having' th kick-off. Dunsmore got the ball and made a good run of 40 yards before he was down.

By a succession of rushes State got the ball to their five-yard line, but losts It on a fumble. For a time the game was a hard tussle near the center, but near the end of the first 20-inlmite half Dunsmore made a long run throurh W. 1'. P. for a touchdown.

Thompson kicked but missed the goal and the half end with the score 4 to 0. The second half was limited to 15 minutes. State had the ball, but waa compelled to kick on the third down. Th kick was blocked by Marshall, wso safely landed the pigskin back of Mate's goal line. Plater kicked, but missed the goal.

Bcore, 4 to 4. With the ball In the center of the field and In twion of State, the home team by a succession of rushes forced Dunsmore across the goal line for another touchdown. Knsml-ger kicked the goal. Score, 10 to 4. Almost at the dose of the game W.

IT. P. tried a plas kick from the field, but missed and time was soon en lied. The playing of all the men on both teams was about equal. The Une-up follows i Htats Position W.U.P.

Cunln Left Marshall (fore Left tackle Williams Ensnflnger guard Berch, M. Cromllsh Hosklns Beers guard mlth Oraasmtre Right tackle Guilford Machesney end Hnry Hellers Quarter Hlater Dunsmore (d) Right half Donaldson Rawn. Left half Weakley (C.) Thompson Fullback Klrkoaflck Btunmaiy Touchdowns; Dnnsmore 2, Marshall 1. Uoala kicked: Knsnilnger 1. Totals: State 10, P.

4. Referee: Payne. Umpire: Leeta, Linesmen: Thomas and filmier. COULD HOT SCORE. University of Pennsylvania Had Easy Time With.

Uacknell. Philadelphia, Oct. University of Pennsylvania defeated Bucknell at football this afternoon 40 to 0. 'The play of the Pennsylvanlans showed marked Improvement over previous games. That of Bucknell was very strong at times, particularly their defence.

Gelbert and Hedges made several good runs, the former making a totichduwn after a run of 40 yards. Halves of 20 minutes each were played. teams lined up aa follows! Penn. positions. Bucaneu.

Hedges Left Ollehrlst rrfenhelmtr Left tackle Howe Woodruff guard Holllngshead Stan-v. Onter Jcnnlrigi Right guard Huntsberger Karrar (Steams). Right (Leflier) R. Right end Jenklnson K. Dickson Quarterback Urlfflth Oelbert Left halfback Bunnell Minds (Morloe).

Right halfback Thomaa Jackson Fullback Klllott Touchdowns: Woodruff, B. Dickson 2, lel-bert 2. Mlads. Hedge, (ioals from touchdown: Woodruff 4. Minds 2.

Missed goula from touchdowns: Minds. MiHsed goalB from field: Minds. Referre: Will Young. Cornell. Umpire: Dr.

Wilson, Bucknell. Tlma: Two 20-mlnute halves. Pittsburg College Won. Th red and th blue of th Pittsburg Cal-legs Reserves came out triumphant In a hctly- contested gam with the eleven of th Emerald Athletic club. Both teams were weak in their Interferene and knowledge of signals.

The college boys, however, pluyed a faat game, con stdering that they played against odds, the Emeralds having a much heavier ruh line. The greatoat gain were made by jvnorr. nneenan ajia xsiimu. nw wliuiub nivu, Joyce, Friday, and the Interference of O'Noil were flrBt-cla. 1'ollowing is tn line-up: P.

A. O. Reserves. Position. K.

A. C. Reserve. Jove. Donovan Left end Fltzfrald Fhalen, tackle Crow Flnnegan, guard McUulro Resmer, Hlce Center Halm Reenter, Nowack.

Right guard Zug Friday. Right tackle llerger Vetter night end Bendollor Duran Uunxter Luta Knurr V. Kchler Dillon Hiaht half A. B. Mahler Hhcehan Full back Kohior Subs P.

A. Hrislln; 13, A. Keating, Jordan Orth. Touchdowns: Phalon. Knoir.

ITnipIra W. O. Referee Mcllvalne. Linesmen Hahn ond McElligott. O.

A. 14, Wheeling O. Greeneburg. Oct. 8.

(Hpeclal) The O. A. A. Football club defeated the Wheeling Tigers In an Interesting gam here this afternoon. The acore was 14 to 0.

The Tigers never reached the 25-yard line. Ticks and Lanaun Flscua made a number of good runs with some of the heavyweight West VlrKlulana hanging to them. Sigman, the new full back, piayea a crack gam. He Is rapidly gettltii? the team In shape for coming contests. Joe Uunahue and lilog Thomas piayea exceptionally line nun.

Newell Flscua proved a. tower of U. A. A. 14.

Position. Tigers 0. Donhue, Right end J. Smith N. Flscu RlKhttuckl Miuhius Thomas guard McFarland Klehl roaite Dulby Left guard E.

Smith Park Left tackle Specht Irwin Left end Lewi Ling Quarter bac.k.,..W. Edwards R. Flsctis half Edwards L. FIbous Left half M. Tunlch Blgman FullbacK R.

Edwards Summary Touchdowns: Rsw Flucus, Law- son fisuua ana IM nopoe. uoajs: oignian Indians Disappointed. Th McKees Rock Indians, although disap pointed by the Arton A. of Allegheny, played a gam with a team composed of subs and member of the second team, which result ed In a victory for the Indians. Th players did not oiipreoliite being turned down by their rivals.

The ilne-uo follows: Indians Scrubs I. F. Parkhurst. Right end J. Grogan Meta Right tarkle Mulvey J.

Lyons Right guard Watson Bhlmteliliu Center R. Booth Cart In Left guard J. Burkhart Skeen Left tackle Caw ley W. Booth Left end Broderlck Hay Quarterback William Vorwervk Right halfback Rums E. Lyons halfback Davis 1'.

Booth Jacobs 'Touchdowns: F. Booth 3, Vorwerck 2, W. Booth 1, E. Lyons 1, Jacobs 1. Goal: F.

Booth 1. fafetyi Indiana Umpire: J. Churchill. Linesman: Andrew Armstrong, La rube 12, Altoona O. Latrobe, Oct.

3. (Special) The town 1 exolt-ed to-night over football victory over Altoona. Th gridiron season opened to-day and a large crowd turned out for the game. The Latrobe band, the member of which appeared lo their new uniforms for th first time, wa In attendance. Latrohe played fast and clean football, and will make the crack clubs of west-em Pennsylvania hustle.

It won Its first contest by a score of 13 to 0. The teams lined up a follows: Latrobe 12. Position. Altoona 0. MuDayre lft end Hall Ryan Left tackle Westbrook Brown Left guard Carroll Center Hlnton Bcolt Right guard Bllpklnger Right tackle Fiaher Smith.

Right end Ktnyer Rock Quarter back Dively Howard Left half baok Mver O. Abbattichlo. Right half back Gees E. Full back Crosier V. A.

14, C. A. C. 4. The Freemonts of Allegheny yesterday defeated the Columbia by th cor of 14 to 4.

Th feature of th gam were the bucking of Woodburne and the running of McMullen and Young, the tackling of Bradley and Delgel-niafl. Following is the line-up: F. A. C. Positions.

C. A. C. Bradley light end 8. Hunter Bosxdman, Kelly.

Right tackle Lewis Craighead Right guard H. Hunter MoOoy Eb-enbels Mc.Kelvey Left guard Nelgiler WMock Left tackle Reynold Left end Keir Donald Quarterback F. Bigger Toung Right half back J. Hljrger McMullen half Wodburn Full back Pfahl Summary Ooala: McMullen 1. Bethany College AVou.

Steubenvllle, Oct. 3. (Special) The Bethany college football team defeated the B. A. C.

team of this city here this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. Bethany scored both halves, but failed goal the first half. A Tie at Sew Brighton. New Brighton, Oct The Nonpareil Athletic club football team contested with the Youngstown eleven at Junction park this afternoon before a large crowd. The team met last year, EARLY BLVSDEHS MADE PITCHES WALLACE'S WORK D1FFICIXT.

FOUR RUNS IN THE FIRST. Champions Wi la the Initial Round By Taking; Advantage of the 8pld ers' Shaky Start Dlscrusted With Baltimore, the Players Want to Come to Pittsburg. Baltimore, Oct. 3. The champions went at Cleveland to-day with tbe same spirit that characterized yesterday's game, and won by about the same score 7 to 2.

But even the winners were not happy. The attendance was bdt 3,100 Instead of the 10,000 expected. The players bib terly complained of the lack of apprecia tion of their efforts in bringing the pep nant to Baltimore, and it is possible that the game scheduled for Monday will be played in another city, probably Pittsburg in honor of the donor of the cup which is being contested for. To-day's game was called back to tne elghtn inning on account of the darkness after the home team had scored two runs in the ninth with no one out. Tebeau's injured back kept him out of tne contest and be was sadly missed.

There was no dash in the Cleveland makeuD. The four runs which the cham pions garnered In the first Inning acted as a wet blanket on their aspirations and they played like automatons thereafter. Wallace pitched a fairly good game and had It not been for mlsplaysin the opening inning the score would have been close. Joe Corbett nresented an excellent arti cle of ball and was very beady at critical points. Jennings made the only errors charged against Baltimore, but he redeemed himself by making several meteoric assists and outs.

Reitz also distinguished himself in the fielding, while Kelley led at the bat- Cuppy warmed up before the game but at the last moment It was decided to put Wallace in. Cuppy is billed to pitch in tha nevt rnnteat. The champions scored their first runs off a triple, two singles, a nit oatsman ana two errors. They earned two in the third Innlna: and nicked out another in the fifth. Wallace singled and scored on McKean's double in the third.

Two errors by Jennings and a wild pitch scored O'Connor in the sixtn. score: Bait. R.ILP.A.E.I Cleve. R.H.P.A.E, M'Oraw, 111(1 1..0 1 1 1 II Keller, 1 3 Vat lvean, i s. 2 1 4 4 9Chllds.

0 0 1 0 Kelley, 1... 2 3 8 0 mO 0 2 0 1 Doyl. 1... 0 2 10 0 OjO'Conn'r, 1. 1 1 10 1 0 Kelts, 2....

1 0 1 0 Ziminer, c. 0 1 0 Brodle, m. 0 0 0 0 0 M'Oarr, 8.. 0 0 0 0 Rob'son, c. 0 1 4 1 0 Blake, 0 0 0 0 0 Corbett, p.

0 0 0 1 OjWallaue, p. 1 1 0 2 0 p. 0 0 0 1 Oil 10 24 12 8i Totals Totals 24 13 8 Ttultlmore 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 07 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 Summary Earned runs: Baltimore 'Cleve, land 1. First has on errors: Baltimore 8, f'leveland Left on bases: Baltimore 7, Cleveland 8. First base on balls: Oft Corbett off Wallace 4.

Struck out: By Corbett 4, bv Wallace 4. Three-baae hit; Keeler. Two- base hit: McKean. Bacrtnoe nit: nena. stolen haaea: MM raw 2.

Jennings. McGarr. Reltz, Kellev. Double plav: Jennings and Doyle. Hit bv nitcher: Bv Wallace 8.

Wild pitches: Corbett 2, Wallace 1. empires: Emslle and Bheiidan. Time of gams: Two hours. FOUND THE BALL Abe Lesotte and Stensel Carried Oft the Butting Honors. Cambridge, pet.

Pittsburg club played the second game with the Cam bridge team this afternoon. The weather was fine and warm and the boys were In better spirits than they have been since they started on their barn-storming trip. Th game yesterday was somewhat of a surprise to the pirates, and they went Into to-day's game with more respect for the local team than they had before. The prospects for tha tour belnar a success are brighter than they were, and with a few good daya Mack think they will com out an ngnt. The game toMay was a pretty exhibition of ball playing, although th pirates won easily, through superior all-around work, especially In the Held.

They hit the ball hard, too, and at opportune times. Lezotte and Bteniel carried off the hatting honors. Sugden la playing first and Lezotte Is back at his old place In left field. Mack Is doing the back-stop work, and Horton all the pitching, because he Is the only pitcher with the team, following is tne score oy R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 0 2 0 0 2 8 '-10 10 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 6 3 Batteries For Cambridge, Gaston and Price; for Pittsburg, Horton and mbck.

AMATEUR CHAMPIONS. Why the F. A. C. Baseball Team Claims the Title.

Manager Barbour, of the P. A. C. base ball team, presents a strong claim upon behalf of the club to the title of cham plon of the amateur organizations of west ern Pennsylvania. He says: "The Pittsburg Athletic club baseball team, amateur champions of western Pennsylvania, played all the strong teams of this vicinity during the past season and out of 19 games! played with western Pennsylvania olubs won 15, giving It an average of about 79 per cent.

Including the games played at the seashore it won IT out of 24 nlaved. which gave them a standing of .708, a record surely Justifying the position conceded It as amateur cnam plon. "The cliih's fleldiner record was remark able, as it played possibly more errorless tleldlng games than any amateur team In this part of the state, the average of errors being not quite two to a game. "The players were light hitters, which weakness, nowever, was overcome Dy their speed and skill on the bases, as many a game which might have been lost by light iiltung was won oy gooa Dase runnlncr "The high standing of the P. A.

C. team as. fielders, base-runners and all- around good team work was the result of Its systematic ana regular practice, xne whole team practiced at least one evening a week, and it was rarely that the full regular tetim was not present when a game was piayea. "Owlnir to all the boys holding business positions, games were only scheduled for Saturday afternoons. This accounts for thei small number of games played during the season and was a severe handicap In contests with teams like Greensburg and Carneele.

which averaged two or more gamt'9 a week and were therefore In bet ter condition owing to more practice. "That Greensburg did not get a game with IS A. C. before disbanding was Its own fault, as P. A.

C. offered to go on August out ureensourg ueciinea. "Later Greensburg tried to get P. A. to go ud- ou a Wednesday, which was Im possible for It to do and play Its regular1 team.

It was no trouble for Greensburg to play any day, having a team that; waa aomg nothing else, litis statement is made in fairness to P. A. C. owing to a statement from Greensburg published on September 15. A game could have been had with P.

A. C. at the proper time, and not after It had completed the schedule for the season, for the only days possiDle for thorn to play. Below follows the rec ord for 181H1: 1 GAMES WON. p.

A. Tarentum 6 P. A. 18 W. U.

1 P. A. 4 Carnegie A. C. 8 P.

A. 8 Westm'r college. 1 P. A. 4 Carnegie A.

C. 8 P. A. 3 Westm'r college. 1 P.

A. er. 14 w. J. college.

P. A. 4 P. C. A.

2 P. A. 1 Carnegie A. 0 P. A.

7 Butler 0 P. A. 5 California 4 P. A. 27 Oakmont fj P.

A. 9 Butler 0 P. A. 8 Atlantic City 4 P. A.

5 Atlantic City 4 P. A. 5 Greensburg 2 P. A. Wilmerding 2 GAMES LOST.

Carnegie A. 8 P. A. 7 Carnegie A. P.

A. 2 Greensburg (1 P. A. 5 Atlantic City ft P. A.

3 Atlantic City 6 P. A. 6 Cape May 11 P. A. 9 Wilmerding 11 P.

A. 4 (Twelve Innings.) Grnvesend Results. Gravesend Race Track, Oct S. To-day wa the last day of the race at the Brooklyn Jockey club track. The card offered was an excellent one.

Besides the Holly and Ocean View handicaps, ther wa a match race for the great 11-year-olds, challenger, Cleophus and Voter. The Holly handicap furnished a great raca between Storm King and Tragedian, the former winning by a abort head. The Ocean View Handicap wa captured by Ben Eder, who beat The Winner the favorite, easily by a length and a half. Cleophus won the match rare handily bv a length nfl a la( rrom Challenger favorite. Attendance largt and Yon Will Be examining the line of Fancy" we are making this season.

Suits $15.50 OUR LONDON STRIPE Trousers $5.00 Like Samples Willingly Given to Everybody. Yur Clothes Kept in Repair (or 0ns Ytar Free tl Chirge. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK. No. 214 SIXTH STREET.

Fourteen Is not a big price to pay for a fine made-to-order suit of clothes that fits. We guarante our To fit perfectly. No garment will wear well or look well that does not fit well. If you want to be well dressed and save $10 let us show you the excellent line of goods we have this fall. Come and get samples.

WE' COURT COMPARISON. CURRAN SLOAN, The Up-To-Date Tailors, NEW NO. 600 FIFTH AVENUE, One Block Beyond Court House. Football Goods. The Intercollegiate Football the American Association Football league and the Gaelic Athletic association of America must use Spald- lng ball iu mutch games can use no other.

We are sole accents for Spalding football goods. 'Muff ced. A. G. PRATT 504 WOOD Third door from Fifth avenue.

VICTOR SPALDING BE8T BICYCLES BUILT. ltvtfhjkn CHATHAM'S DENTAL PARLORS, 204 Fifth Cor. Market. BEST tO vO GOLD (C CROWNS. 3 ExtraM 25 Henry Reuter Grocer 24 DIAMOND SQUARE, 5j Opp.

Pittsburg Market. TeL 1002. And I90A CARSON SOVTHBIDE, 9 Ji SEND FOB OfR NEW PRICE LIST. Society in Washington, Pa, Football Is the theme that young; and old alike are Interested in and the one topic discussed over the teacups every afternoon. Sat-, urday is a ettla day for every one, for then the Jolliest parties Imaginable attend' th games and mifte gorgeous the grandstand with their red and black ftngs.

Lest week quits 1 large party attended the Bethany-W. J. game, and went wild with delight over our victory. Whether or no the drive to Prosperity on Monday night was a celebration of the victory, I cannot say, but It waa a football dinner, and our team was discussed and many victories prophesied. Mrs.

Andrew Morrison Linn and Mrs. Oeorgs Linn chaperoned the party, which consisted of Miss Elizabeth Ham ilton, Mips Todd, Miss Ije Moyne, Miss Cather ine nana. Miss liaird, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Ihincan, Mr.

Richard Pajtton, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Linn, Mr. Grayson, Mr. J.

Paxton and Mr. William Balrd. Friday Miss Toole entertained some of the most devoted whist players of the city. Ther seems to be a positive mania for this Bclentlfia game in Washington. one is never at a loss for something to anf in a college town.

There are all sorts of informal events that are really the pleasantest. Wednesday evening one or tnese, delightful, little dance was given at the home of Mr. E. F. Acheson for Mifs Martha Pentecost, who is Mrs.

Acheson's gurst. Miss Dale Hart entertained for Miss Pentecost on Saturday evening. The rain last weeK interfered with several bicycle meets and nutting expeditions, but they will au com on wnen the weather 1m-proves. Mr. and Mrs.

Jospeh McCord have returned from their trip abroad and will spend the fall with Mrs. McCord's mother, Mr. Alexander Reed, of Wade avenue. Mrs. Reed has Just returned from a trip to the Adirondack.

Mrs. A. M. Linn ha returned from a visit In the East End. Miss Catherine Crumrine had a trues lwt week, Miss Hammond, of Steubenvllle.

Mr. Charles A. lirady is in Virginia on a Ashing trip with some heeling anglere. Mr. Neil O.

Ford has returnea to Washington A Jefferson college, where he will take a postgraduate course. Mr. Charlas Francis Linn and Mr. Albert Thompson have returned to Phlladelphla.wher they are studying meaicine at tne university Of Pennsylvania. Miss Alloe Heisy loiewood, nas entered the seminar" a a boarder.

Mis Heisy wa at Walnut Ine last year, hut being very fe 1 fond of Washington ha decided to study here. SUITS i. I 31 ine nrsi nair. Score: Indians 6: Duauesne 0. The second half was even livelier, than the first.

The Indians were as fresh as daisies, and the Duquesne line was com merxdng to show the effects of their ter-rlllo rushes. Lowry was hurt in the first rush and Horner took his place, Five yards were gained by Brown and Horner and then Toung kicked. Pierce caught and regained 10 yards. He lost the ball, however, and It was right here that Horner commenoed to get In his clever work. He sailed around the left end for gain of 17 yards before Wheelock hrought him to earth, and followed it on the next pia with a gain of 10 yards, taking the ball to the Indians' 10-yard line.

Again Horner went at the left end end again be gained, this time yards. Brown got 2 more, and it began to look as though the local team was going to score. There was. a living wall of good, hard, well-trained muscle in front of them, however, arid they lost ground and the tall on their last two dowos. The Indians went for the local line for all that whs in them and quickly had the ball out of danger.

Beneca was hurt by Young's hard tackle at the center of the field and MacFarlaaid went In In his place. And still the battering of the Duquesne line kept up until the bell was on the 10-yard line of the home teem. Then Metoxen carried it to the 4-yard mark and' MacFarland carried It to within a foot of the line, where it was lost on downs. Young tried a trick aide kick to Brown, who was standing well out toward t.he Bide of the Held, and Krown got a good start down the field, but the Indian tacklers were after him end had htm down before he had gone 15 yards. He lost the ball when he fell and the visitors soon' carried it bank to the 5-yard line.

Cayon got it then and rushed it over for the sec ond touchdown. Metoxen kicked goal and the score stood Indians 12, Duqtie u. Again the ball went to the cme of the field and again the IndlAns began their march for the gwal. In seven minutes tliey had rushed the hall down to the 6-yard line, from wher MacFerlnnd rushed across the line with It. Pierce kicked the goal, Metoxen having retired on Account of his lame knr-e and Rogers having taken bis plui'e.

Three minutes later the game was owlled, with the final core 18 0 In favcr of the visitors. V.C.Sc A. Poaltloa Indians II. Vt'ssenhurst Center Prlntup Samuels Rleht Guard Pierce Greenwood Guard Johnaon Rleht tackle Morrlion Meuaier Right H. Plerca Marchand Id ant End llilr Todd Left Knd Jlnilnon Valentin Quarter Hudson Lowery Jrht half Heneca Brown IiJTl half Cayon Young Metoxen Heleree: Merhllnir.

T'mnire: Hartv Oliver. Linemen: Hay nni MnCrea. Touchdowns: Sen eca, Cayon, Goals: Metoien 1, NEITHER COT1D St OHE. Great Football Between P. A.

C. and the Creek W. and J. Team. i Washington, Oct.

3. BpeclaI)-A crowd of 1,200 people siiw the crack football teams of Washington and Jefferson collcee and the Pittsburg Athletlo club play, a tie game at this place to-day. Not since W. and J. and State college fought a scoreless battle has such a hard conteats been witnessed here.

The two teams were evenly matched, and which la the superior Will not be known until they meet Bgaineat Pittsburg, October 81. The first half of to-day's game seemed to Indicate ttiat W. and J. would be the victor, but the P. A.

C. are wonderful stayers and they reversed the situation In the second division. Had It not been for a fumble W. and J. would have scored In the first 16 minutes of the play, but on the other hiuid P.

A. was only kept from winning by Duffy's tackle later In the same. The contest opened at 4 clock, Atherton kicking off to the 30-rard line for 1'. A. V.

Lelth returned It 15, and Matthews vunted 25. Atherton made a free kick, and both teams fumbled the pigskin. Atherton kicked the ball over the coal Hue. which brought It back to the 2S-yard line. W.

and J. then started a series of runs and bucking of the line, which seemed bound to win. The local eleven was thtn to go round the ends or through the line almost at will, and the ball went up the field at a rai'id gait. Hrownlee made a clear run of 12 yards and Matthews 10. Other gains by Tiiuerer, Heaman anu Jbeun placed the ball on the 10-yard line, and the rooters were cheering for what they thought was a sure touchdown, when W.

und J. made a fuTiblj, which cost them the rame. On regaining the ball P. A. C.

saw that they were In a dangerous situation and played desperately. Bushman shot through the line ror yarns ana Itoninson trained 5. After reaching the center of the field. W. and J.

re gained the ball on downs and began pushing tnetr opponents Tne nail advaticed steadily toward the goal, and when time was called was close to the line. Everyone thought that the second half would see a touchdown by W. and but I A. IT. was lust beginning to get wakened up and they made things Interesting.

Duffy kicked off for the home team to the 30-yard line. After falling to guin, Atherton, for P. A. kicked yards and Hrownlee returned 20. Both teams lost the ball repeatedly by fumbles, and the play was of an open chaiucter.

the fullbacks kicking the bull frequently, isettner side had much advantage, for some time, but In the lasts 10 minutes p. A. C. made things most Interesting. The PittHbuTRcrs went at the line like engines and broke.

through repeatedly. Robinson made one of the old-fashioned long passes to Atherton, who gained It. yards. Bushman Sot 10 yards through the line, and the game came near being won for P. A.

C. when Robinson went through for 30 yards. He bad the touchdown Idea In his head, and had not Duffy made a fine, hard tackle, P. A. C.

would hava won. VV. and J. braced up, and tha call of time ended the game. The llne-np: P.

A. C. W. and 3. Van Sieve Right Leitta Ritchie tackle Theurer Itushraan Right guard Seaman Reed Center T.Inglls Hepptfnstall guard Duffy Bruce Left tackle Edwards Edwards Left end Davis Aull (C.) Quarterback Wood Robinson Right halfback Flowers Frye Left halfback Brownie Atherton Fullback Matthw F.

A. Second Tram Defeated. The Swiss vale Athletla club team defeated th P. A. C.

second team at P. A. C. park yesterday afternoon. The ball was In Fwlss-vale territory only once, and that was when kicked there from center at the kick-off.

The only touchdown In the game wan made by Houston for Swlaaval. The score and llns-up was aa follows: Swtssvale 4 Position P.A.C.Id 0. Haseltln Left End Jarrett North tarkle Kaiser McKIm Left guard Ptevenson Hughes Center Rodgeni, J. Hill Rtrht Oray Heitman Right tackle Jones McKeever Right Keg ley Houston Bhoolbrald Floyd-Miller half Freeman Soles P.ght half. Neubling Coulter (Man.) Fullback.

Rodgers. Jas Referee: Dick CoFgrova. Umpire: DlehL Linemen: Lee and Day. A Close Call for Harvard. Cambridge, Oct, the first game of th season at Cambridge, Harvard defeated Williams 4 to 0.

The first half xa cbaractiid by loos playing on both sides, with an Improvement In the second half. For Harvard, Wrightlngton, Brown, Sullivan and Richardson' were most conspicuous. Brown kicked off for Harvard. Williams lost on a fumble, and in 10 minutes Sullivan had made a touehdown. Brown kicking the goal.

Will-lams then to a brace. and kept the ball well in Harvard's territory until time was celled. Williams' ball on Harvard' 30-yard line, in the weond half Williams kicked off. Harvard returned and secured a gain en Davis' fumble. Hull! van made steady gain until the ball wa lost on Williams' 20-yard line.

Dibble then playtd great ball. Us caught Wrlgliilngton's TV Toung Bags a Long Kick. PBESS TfAM WAS. New Kensington Outplayed Br tbe Yoanar Folks League Boya. The Press league boys went up to Kensington yesterday afternoon and showed the people of that enterprising town how to play the game of football by defeating the team of that place by the score of 18 to 0.

The Press boys were outweighed by 20 pounds, but completely outplayed their heavier opponents. The features of the game were great end runs by Groves, Hmlth and Kosser, though all the boys played great balL The touchdowns were scored by Kosser and Smith, each scoring. I). Haddock, for Kensington, played a great game. Two 25-minute halves were played.

The game was witnessed by people, who thoroughly appreciated the good playing of the Press team. The two sides lined up as follows: P. Y. F. 18.

Position. K. A. 0. Fleming Left end McCabe Knox 1 ft tackle Johnson Left guard Bchraab House Center SeyboloV Bell Right guard Scott Clair Bight tackle O'Roar Douthett Hlght end Eyman halfback.

Rosser. Left halfback Heaklns Groves D. Hapdock Touchdowns; Rosser, Smith, 2. Goals kicked: Smith, 1. Pittsburg; College Won Easily.

The football season was opened very auspiciously by the Pittsburg college at It grounds yesterday afternoon. The college hoys downed the tonaers from Sewickley valley rather easily, scoring 22 points without overmuch exertion. The halves lasted only 20 minute each, at th end of which time the student were just getting warmed up and scoring at wUl. Only eight points were scored In the first half, owing to the fact that all the substitutes were given a chance, and the game, of course, waa not a fast as when more of the regular men participated. The heroes of th day were La-)us, Mcdall and Mcllvalne, who had no trouble In walking through the line.

Brown and Rauch made some good runs, and J. Salmon was very effective in the Interference, while Wall and T. Salmon also played a good, aggressive game. Hewlckky kicked off. McOall blocked the kick.

After snveral quick gain by Brown, Lulus und Rauch, Brown varried the ball over for a touchdown. Goal waa missed. Sewickley kicked off a second time. Both sides in turn lost tlie ball on off-side plays, but the college after that Quickly secured a touchdown; goal missed. The college kicked off at th beginning of the second half.

Lalu returned the kick to Stebler. Lahn and Brown made several gains through the line. I.nltis was again sent through the line and responded by making a touchdown. Score: P. C.

A. A. 12. H. A.

A. 0. Brown soon after made a touchdown after a hard 36-yard run, In which he was materially allied by the Interference of Ilus. Keam kicked goal. Score: P.

C. A. A. 18, B. A.

A. 0. The last touchdown waa made by Rauch after a 40-yard run around the left end. Goal was missed. Bcore: P.

C. A. A. 22, H. A.

A. 0. Time was soon called, with the ball In the college boys' The line-up was as follows: S. A. A.

P. C. A. At Martin Center McGall Chantler Right guard Mcllvalne Sands tackle Wall Ellis Right end Friday Joyce and Vetter Rchmltz Left Lalu Jewkes Left tackle Htce Rcanlon and Kllngensmlth Kaufmanu Ift end Rauch Kelly Quarterback Kcarns Burrows Brown Springer Left halfback T. Salmon Lake Fullback Stebler Hubs: Patton.

MoPhcrflon ana McDonald. Officials Umpire: 8. Paisley. Referee: A. L.

over. Linesmen: J. Brady. W. 8.

Loenier. Touchdowns: Brown 8, Lalus 1, Rauch 1. kick at goai: ivearns l. score: 22-u. Trnnble on W.

and llorlson. Washington, Oct. 8. (Special) Trouble la expected Monday morning between the freshmen and sophomores of Washington and Jefferson, when the former are determined to wear their class colors to the chapel In direct violation of the rules. This Is near the time of the year when the annual class fight takes place, and at a meeting of the freshmen class last night its members decided to arouse the animosity of the sophomores by displaying their newly adopted colors at the chapel exercises.

Every year since the cane rush was done away with by the class of 'ill it has been the custom of the fri'slimcn to place their colors on some polo or college nuiluing. This la considered a direct insult to the sonhomores. This year the two classes are nearly equal, wnn auout 10 men in eacn. The Emeralds Won. The Emeralds defeated the Oakmonts yesterday afternoon at Emerald park by the acore of 18 to 0.

The features of th gams were the 40-yard end run of Fugassl and the -yard run of Foster. Wlnsteln and Wlnde- Knecnt were very effective in bucking the line. une-up roiiows: Kifliralds 16. Oakmonts O. Plant Left end Bartley Wlnsteln Left tackle Tomllnaon Nulile Left guard Gray vvmtieKnecnt 1 enter Ireland O'Toole Quarterback Schnabel Wobel Left Walgren Fugassl Right halfback Johnston Foster Fullback Dunscomb Ward Right end Wallace Weal Right tarkle Camnhell Donough Right guard Cook Touchdowns: Wlnsteln 1, Boyle 1, Foster 1.

Ooals: Noble 2. Referee: Mulholland. Umpire; McTlernan. Neither Team Scored. Wllklnsburg A.

and the Pittsburg bank clerks played a very clos game to-day at Wllklnsburg, both teams falling to score. Th bank clerks outweighed the W. A. A. by sever, al pcunds.

The end playing of Geoway, of th P. B. C. and Herst, of W. A.

and th work of Lovett at quarter back was of th finest order. P. B. Position. W.

A. A. 0. (leeway 1 end Herat Mllier I.eft tackle Hastings Lyons Left guard (iroves Center Crlder Hamilton Right guard Anderson Cook Right tackle Btotler J. Lyons Right end Kldall Lovett Kldn.ll Ift half back Slcnager Mllier Right half back Campbell BaLhler Fullback Swift One for the Clippers.

Th Clipper Football team defeated the Freemont A. C. at Junction park yesterday In a well-played game. The line-up follows: Clipper 16. Positions 0.

Murray Itt end Bradley Bailey Left tackle Detweller Nieset Left Dearmltt Stein Kdwarda Ream Right guard Shannon Siujden Right tackle McKelvev J. Illllgrove right end. Donohu riiiigTove ijimner baca Jones Kelly lft half back Allan Berry half back Anderson Butler Hall (Cant). Summary Touchdowns: Bern-, Kelly and Butler. 5onls: Butler 2.

Referee P. J. Grif fiths. L'mplre H. McElroy.

Linesman G. Kngela The Lindens Sail a Gnme. The third team of th Linden A. C. yesterday defeated the second team of th Lawrencevllle A.

C. by a score of 4 to.0. The Linden would like to arrange a game with any team aver aging 100 pounds, the Hillsdale preferred. Other (in 111 cs Yesterday. At Ithaca Cornell 22, Syracuse 0.

At Lancaster Franklin and Marshall 24. Get tysburg 0. Illinois Gold Bugs Line Vp. Springfield, 111., Oct national democratic party additional petitions to-day with the secretary of state for electors and state officers. Petitions were also filed for the seventh and seventeenth con gressional dleirtcts for members nf con.

and members of state hoard of equal, zation. The petitions have been filed under the head of tha "Independent democracy." Hurt at Pole Jefferson ville, Oct 8. Albert Murray, Sr James Hlnton and William Hlnton were fatally injured at a republican pole raising at Sellersburg, 18 miles north of here this morning. The pole which was 1.V1 fet long, broke while being raised, one piece struck the three men, crushing them. Claims She Wa Rohbed.

Margaret colored, of S533 Butler street, was arrested by Officer Ford last evening and sent to the Seventeenth ward on a charge of being a suspicious person. John Simms accuses the woman of taking i2 from his pocket. overtaken, but he did it, and when he reaohed the goal line he was farther in the lead than when he started. It was as speedy a sprint as was ever seen on a local grounds, and It brought down the crowd. Duquesne had the ball at the klckoff and 'Young sent it down the field to the 20-yard line.

The Indians oould not gain through the line. Metoxen kicked 60 yards. Toung returned the kick, and Cayon Slides Over for the Second Touch 'i UUWII. -'again the Indians failed to gain tlfrough the sione wall line of the local team. Sle-ftoxen kicked again, sending the ball over U.

11. Vminfr -ount It liarlf tt ti dllU AUUIlf, hrtwn Renter of the field. Duquesne got the ball on downs, but "ailed to -gain, and Toung kicked. Seneca nd Cayon both banped at the Duquesne line, but couldn't budge it, and asaln Du-Auesne got the pigskin on downs. Z.

Brown went at the Indians' line, and ved through a hole that Greenwood s')nftd for him for 9 yards. Caul. Youna wot 8 mora. The ball was on the Indians' f()-yard line. Two more rushes failed to any Lurmer, ajia il fui me iu-uins.

YtriA tiansr -nrnR matin at ttiA ltnft Mnil thftn aklrung the left ena UKe a aefr, went sail-lng down the field. In rain the Duquesne sprinters tried to overtake him. Almost unassisted he galloped down the field, across the line for a touchdown. The crowd went wild, end amid the cheering Bie Pierce kicked goal, i Score: Carlisle Duqunsne 0. Toung kicked 80 yards.

Metoxen. Seneca and Cayon both made good galns.carryltig the ball back to the center of the field. Duquesne got the ball on a fumble and jiswn II Seneca's Great itO-Yard Sprint Toung kicked. Metoxen tried the left end again and gained 20 yards before he was lackled by Johnston. Metoxen kicked and Valentine caught, but was tackled on the Spot.

Young made a bluff kick and tried to go through Uie line, but lost the ball in the attempt. Metoxen tried th same trick and sent Cayon around the right end for 20 yards. Seneca got 10 more, and the ball was on Duque.me'B 20-yard -''line, Metoxen went through left tackle three yards and Jlmison got one more. Holly Pierce went through the right tackle one yard. Duquesne got the ball on downs and (s Ttfutg kicked 30 yards from back of the line Hudson caught.

Metoxen went five I) vards through the wnter. Holly Pierce i Miiaa. U-tfUeb. tar tout yards, Seneca Mr. Paul McKadden, of Steubenvllle, was i In Washington for the P.

A. A J. foot- ball game of Saturday. jM The marriage of Miss 8ara Meade, of Wheel-ST-! i. m.

1........, Ml Of great Interest to Washington society nd a great many will go down to the wed-l5p "I In from here. Mlp Mende was th of Mips Hazlett here, and was ine of thetidiuf rnol kii ii f.ci viRii.ru if. town. 1 Hit: iu ue nisiriitll tci.juwr Wheeling at the home of Miss Meade's unclri Mr. Frank Hearne.

Seven Ticket fir Ofiia. Columbus, Oct 8. The state find tlona.1 ticket of the sound-money' crate was placed on the Australian icetl llir! B7L-iricllj Ul Blttl? Lt-'J petition slgnetl Dy votersjnt.i.l twice the number required by lawi will be seven tickets on the ballotf! Cf 1 democratic, prohibition, populist. labor ana nationalist. IV.

Ml (T f. vtif- I.