The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE: PITTSBURG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1896. 6 dlana struck Kelly, of the Clipper, for which YALE ALL RIGHT. LEXINGTON RACES. PENN TOOK A BRACE COOD FOOTBALL MI ill Dan tha Michigan Colt, Won th Keatacky Fntaritr. Lexington, Oct.

10. There was another large attendanoa on ths trotting races here this afternoon. The weather waa clear and warm and the' track fast. Tba event of ths day was th pacing division of tb great Kentucky futurity, but only four 1-year-old side-wheelers started. Th favorite Sulphide, was taken sick lust before tn race was called' and the driver, being unable to find a veterinary in time to make certificate to the fact, bad to start him.

While he mads a fairly good snowing, he was no match for Dan the Michigan colt, which won ths stak in straight beat with practically no effort. Ths 1:29 pace, continued from yesterday, was easuy won in th nrst neat to-day ny tne favorite, Bjeanor. The 2:10 sace had the largest Held of of and It was troublesome to handle. Choral took th nrst heat and Royal Victor, the favorite, won the neat thre easily. The last race, the 2:28 trot, waa easy for the favorite, Ro-loson.

Summary: 2:20 class, pacing, Purse $500 Eleanor, ch. by Strath- mere, aim oy urtsin i Blue Bull (Peace) I I 11 11 rrrrsBrno college) sot stroxg ESOLGH FOR THE DIQI ESXES, THE SCORE WAS 24 TO 0. A. G. Had Mtur Time of It With ta Emerald The South aider Beaten 43 to Other Local Games of Interest W.

and J. Wan From the 'Geneva Team. The game between the teams of the Duquesne Country and Athlotlo club and the Pittsburg college team yesterday ar- tenioon at Exposition park; was a better exhibition ot football than most or the spectators expected to see. The college playera put up an excellent article of foot- 1 1 hImiJM nlavtflCT ff renter foe a gain ot 19 yard. Hpprartall gained I yards, and the ball wa then dan-gerously near the foal line.

The P. A. hat I yard, and then forced their way up to th lt-yard line, when Bruce got the ball and carried It over th Una for a touchdown. Ather-ton ktrltfd a goal. Hoore: The Emeralds took the ball and Foster kicked to th 10-rard llr.a to who caught and kicked the pigskin back to the center nf the- field.

The Kmeraids were given 10 yaMa twtca In aucoeaalon for offslrle plr on th part of the P. A. O. boya. The Emeralda had tne ball and forced through the center for 1 yards.

They 6 varda and again gained varda through th center. The 1. A. C. got the ball on downa.

Atherton run around the right end for a gain of 25 yards. Lewis made a fin tackle and atopped him. Freya gained 5 yonla. Buchanan glni t.1 yards when he waa splendidly tackled by Lewla. For the remainder of the flret half the hall was played nearly in tha center of the field.

In the wcond half the P. A. C. took th ball. Foater kicked yarda out of bound.

The ball brought back and Buchanan kicked vard. Freye went around the end and aoored a touchdown. Atherton- failed to kl. )( ft The ball was again put Into play. Foster kicked and Heppcnatall caught and ttumed the ball.

Several attempta at gains on tha part of the Emrralda were hindered and the ball went to th P. A. C. oh down. Aull got the ball and gained 25 yarda around the night end.

The ball went to the Emerald, who bucked th eenler, but without much effect and the ball wa loat on down. Buchanan gained 2 yard, and was again given the ball. It ran 40 yarda end secured another touchdown. Athertoln kicked guul. Neither team made very big gains for a time.

Hepnenatall got the hall and mad a gain nd inr an vard. Me thn ft 3 tba Duquesne team they were only beaten 24 to 0. The Dutjuesne played hard, fast ball from the a tart -off, aa good football ta uau- 3 ally seen here, and it was only by the 1 hardest kind of work on the part of the 1 10 1 1 It 1.1 12 I I In 4 dr 1 1 dr 13 (In I In II Mn college team that the score was kept I' flown. Johnston and Brown played the crack game for the Duquesne. The col-ored tackle went through the lino like a battering ram and skirted the ends like a hundred-yards sprinter.

Ha made some ot the best runs of the day. and very I rarely failed to gain when given the ball. Hrown also did a great deal of ground training and some splendid tackling. Cap- lain Young, and Heisey aad Greenwood all played a hard, aggressive gamo all the way inrougit. ror mo cum-ge in poi mnn and Rmwn nlaved the star game, al though Wolff and Lain and Kearna all showed up to good advantage.

The ball wa In the Voliege territory t- much of the time, although on a couple of occasions the collate team braced up and pushed their big opponents hard for a touchdown. The aame started with the ball In the posaefwion of the college. iJubarry kicked and Johnston got the ball. JJuquesne com- tnenced fast P'ay at tne stan aim uevoiea most of It time to the college line. Du-Wrry waa hurt early In the game and Ptebler took his place.

The ball was work-' steadily down the field. Brown, Heisey and Johnston making the gains, and In twpti mlnutea had reached the three-yard line. Greenwood carried it over and Young failed to kick goal Bcore: lu-quesne, college, Johnston waa given the ball after the kick off and piungea mrougn uie coiiege line for 20 yards. Then Greenwood Jumped through a hole for 8 more. Brown got and Helaey 3.

Thornton failed to gain and Brown got 5 yard. Then jonneton piungea into me line for 5 yards, passing the ball to HelB-ev aa he was being tackled, and Heisey got three more. Duquesne waa playing a great game and although the college team put up an exceptionally good article of football it could not stand up against the Duquesne rushes. Paisley waa hurt in a scramble and Turn Salmon went in. Heleev and Johnston both made good rains and carried the ball to the 10-yard line, where the college got It on a fumble.

Wolff started the fun for the college by i circling the left end for 10 yards, and the college contingent howled vociferously. The college attempted to kick but lirown broke through and blocked the effort, gct- ting the bail. He lost it the next moment and Rag" Brown sailed around the left end for a 12-vard gain for the college. Salmon got three yards through the line and Wolff got a couple Then Rags Brown went at the line and plunged through for a straight 10-yard gain. The colleire team was playing great foot- 1 ball and waa getting lots of applause.

Brown and Wolff both made good gains and then Duquesne got the ball on downs near the center of the field. Ldke a whirlwind Brown and Johnston and Hetaey banged at the line for gains of fi, 8 and 10 yards, and It was only three mlnutea until the ball waa on the B-yard line. VThea It was given to Greenwood, who carried it over. Again Young failed to kick goal, and the half ended with the score Duquesne 8, college 0, The second half was only four mlnutea old when Duquesne scored its third touchdown. Johnston's 20 yard run, Brown's 8 yard buck and Helsuai jump through the line for yajds r'ljtnreseau on tne from wcw-w- younB tmtve b)al 14: rollpdBir- ti wa diequajinxi.

tmi decision caasea a wrangle. Th gam ended with the en th Indians' Ova-yard line, wa some dirty playing on twin side. Tha lineup fol low: Clippers Poaitlon Indiana 4, Murrar Left Bros Jo. Ham Left tackle J. Bent Kteset Left ruard Rlmmel t-tln Pott Jam.

Hearn guard Llntn J. Mlllgrme tckl Toner Lpnerman Right Bha W. Hllirrov Kull Kelly Left P. Berg Jlcrrr (cant.) Cable capt. Hutler Fullback Rhaner 8ulis: Clipper, Ralley.

Touchdown: Kelly Goal from touchdown: Butler 1. Referee J. P. Grimths. Umpire: Harry Halt Aa Easy Victory for G.

A. A. Greeneburg, Oct. fBpedal) Th Bearer Falls football eleven were beaten this after noon here by th O. A.

A. team by a score of 11 to t. The game was not of a partlcu larly Interesting nature. O. A.

A. did not put up the game that waa expected. The visitors had no trouble In gaining thrcugh the line. but wer always cut aliort when an effort waa made to go around th ends. Fumbling waa a common thing with both team.

In fact the gam wa one of the tamt ever wen on tne noine ground, j. urnano put up hi usual good game. Following waa the lineup: O. A. A IS.

Poaitlon. Beaver Fans o. N. Donahoa N. Fticus Thomas Kelhl heaver Campbell T.

Donahoe Wyant R. Flcu L. FIkcu Blgman Ilempfleld tackle T. Read guard Patterson Rodsrentrn Ixft half lilggs A. Keed Tlndal Hewarth Baker Barber Boyle Touchdown: L.

Ftscu R. Flseus 1. Goals: Pitman I. Referee Waxenfeuer. Umpire Prof.

Heller. 1'he Hherman Second Team Woa. The flherman second team met and defeated, the Pleasant Valley A. eleven at Exposition park In an Interesting contest yesterday. The score at th end of the first half waa: S.

A. C. 4, P. V. A.

a 14. But by good, hard rushes and good end run by Calhoun snd good tackles by Cap. Kerr, the P. wer hut out in the second half, while th BHermans scoiwd 12 polntB snd won the game. Tba line-up follows: Hhermans.

Pleasant Valley Degleman Left end Conner tackle Burwetier Hunter Left guard Keppler Glean center Htrught Etaenbus Right Mehanry Kerr Right tackle Brooks W. pfahl Right end Holm Quarterback C. Pfahl Left halfback Purdy Calhoun Right halfback Folbtight Steele Fullback Touohdown-Cathoun 1, Bigger 1, W. Pfahl 1, Purdy 2, Folbrlght 1. Referee Halne.

Goals Degleman 1, Fil bright 1. Umplre-Copeland. Belvederes Defeated. Ths Sherman football team defeated the Pel vlderea In an easy gams at P. I.

park yester day by ths score of 24 to 0. Ths features of ths gam were the runs of Orr. Erb and Wal trs and "the center play of Haines, the Sher man new center. Th llns-up follow: Hhermans. Belvlderes.

Miller Left end. Jones McKnlght Left Haines Center Duff Right Hunter Right Right Fenee Quarterback Erb Left Walters Right halfback. Orr Fullback Buhb Blttls Hood Oosard Bmlth McCord. Londen Stoughton Touchdowns Fenee l. Walters 1, and Orr 2.

uoais urr s. naisiy aicuora. Crafton Won Again. The game between th Crafton and the En gleslde football teams yesterday resulted In a victory for Crafton by a score of 10 to 0. En gleslde played a snappy game, but were out clsssed by their opponents.

Ths line-up waa as follows: Crafton, Enaleelde. Heinle Morris Loy MacEnelty Center Right guard Johnson O'Nell tackle SandVra tackls Blokey i.Rlght end Francis Hsmmmgray. Walsh Left end Blgley Mendenhall Right halfback Btudor Left halfback Donovan Fullback Newell Quarterback Adams Lawreneevllle Jnnlors Won. The Lawreneevllle yesterday defeated Oakland by a soors cf i to 0. Ths game was marked by good playing on both sides.

Fot lowing Is the lineup: I.awren'lle 4. Position. Russell Fullback Martin half Coyle-Clouss- Oakland 0. C. Van Cleve Butler half end end tackle Right Holdsn McKelvy ..1 Scott Rcuten Craft Berry Johnston Nessenthaler Smith Hamilton Flannlgan Loper Coyle-Clouss McChesney McClellsnd Wilkinson Murray Expelled In Team Work.

Steubenvllle, Oct. Acme football team, cf this city, defeated the All-Plttsburg team here this afternoon by a soors of to 0. Neither side scored In the first half, although the Acmes had the pigskin near the Pittsburg line st one time. In the second, half McRwlggan, of the Acme team, made a touchdown. The teams wer evenly matched, the Acmes being slightly the better In team work against the heavier Pittsburg team.

Sharon Won Out. Sharon, Oct. 10. (Special.) On of th finest football games of ths season was played here to-day btwee the Youngtown M. C.

A. and the local eleven. Both teams were evenly matched, and the only touchdown of th game was made In the lat half, when only two mlnut of play wss left. Burke, Harry Allen and Laven put up a fine game. He Mshon played the best gams tor tb visitors.

Altoonn Scored Twice. Altoona, "Al-toona football eleven defeated the strong Belle-wood team this afternoon in a hotly contested game at Bellewood. by the score 10 to 0. Two touchdowns were made by Evans, Croxter kicking one goal. At Lakemont park a gams between th Altoona high school team and the Franklin eleven resulted In victory for the latter, to Wheeling- Tigers Blanked.

Youngstnwn, Oct. 10. (Special) Ths Wheeling Tigers were badly defeated by the Mahoning Cycle club football team this sfternoon. the letter outplaying them st every point from start to finish. Score: Youngstown 20, Wheeling 0.

The Bayen school team of Toungntown defeated at Sharon this afternoon by a score of 4 to 0. a HIT WITH A CI.I B. fe Brother ot Councilman Kearua Hart In a Political How. Frank Kearns, aged IB years, a brother of Councilman Kearns, of the Tenth ward, was seriously hurt last night on the Boutn Bide. The boy was with the Tenth ward marching club attending the democratic demonstration on the South Side.

While near Ninth street on the return march down Carson street, some person shouted for McKlnley. The boy resented it and attacked the man and during the fight that followed was struck on the temple with a club and rendered Insensible. He was carried Into the offlee Of Dr. 8. H.

Bryant and In the absence of Dr. Bryant was attended by Dr. New. He wa badly hurt and at latest report had not regained consciousness. He was taken to his home on Penn avenue near Eighteenth street HEIRESS TO A PORTISTE.

Good Luck Befall a Domestic la Rochester, Oct 10. Mrs. Orpha Sterna, a domestic employed by Jerome Palmer, of No. 10 Peck street. Is probably heir to a fortune.

Her father. Nathan Lattin, died recently in Lattln left Orleans county 30 years ago, leaving two children, 'VYm. now of Buffalo, and Mrs. Stearns. A letter has been received from an agent of the estate which says Lattin left jSxV 000 In cash and $100,000 in realty, one-third of which goes to.

the children. To Light Heaver Fall. Beaver Falls, Oct' 10. (Special) A company has been formed In this place called the Valley Power A Light company, to supply heat and power to the public by means of electricity. It has given notice that It will apply for a charter, and as soon as it Is granted will capitalise and elect officers.

The names of the Incorporators are W. A. McCool, Harry W. Reeves and J. H.

Kreamer. Prof. J. Belolt, Wis. J.

Bloisdell Dead. Oct. J. nialadell. professor of rhetoric and English litera ture In Beloit college for 40 years, and one of the most prominent men In religious and educational matters In the northwest, died suddenly to-day at a sanitarium at Kenosha.

v' SOME HEW ME WHO ARE SHOWING IP WELL. Old Player Who Reformed ta College Have Xot Forgotten tha Game-sone Distinction at Last Wednesday's Contest. New Haven, Oct 10. (Special)-The past week has been an encouraging one In football at Yale, Capt. Murphy sent his team Into the game with Brown on Wednesday with considerable anxiety.

The result of the game, however, wag more than encouraging. The old players not only went Into the game with splendid dash and skill, but several new men gave evidences of ability as players who had not been thought of up to Wednesday. Yale has not grown conceited over the showing made in this game, but has been greatly encouraged by It. Perhaps the most notable cf the new players developed by Wednesday's game was E. Van Every, a senior In the sclenr tlflc school.

He ha had an Interesting career as a football player at Yale. In his freshman year Van Every tried for hi class team, but gave up the struggle after a few days of practice, and since then he has not been heard of on the gridiron, 'ihls fall he decided to try for the team, more for the sake of exercise than with any hope of becoming a varsity player. He has developed very rap dl under the coaching of ex-Capt. Thorn and Blllv Bull, and If ha keens on Im proving he should be a first-class halfback before the end of the season. In point of physique Van Every resembles Brink Thorn.

He Is exceptionally strong on his feet, is a speedy runner and a fairly gooa aeiensive player, in Wednesday i gamo he did most of Yale's around gain. ing. and all his advances were made In a creditable manner. He has not yet learned to uoage lacKiers, ana against a team strong in this line of defense he would be greatly handicapped. This ts a feature of play, however, which la learned hv experience, and Van Every seems to be an unusually apt pupn.

Second In oolnt of Interest tn the dls covery of Van Every has been the return to the field of Chadwlck, one of last year's guards. When he returned to college a few days ago Chadwick declared mat ne aia not care to play football this year. No one took this aerloualv i is notea ror peing wnimsicai anu a little uralna. on inn nar nf Cunt Murphy and the couchera brought him out to the field on TiiAulnv ifla work of Wednesday demonstrated that he has lost none or his power of last season. no IB lust as Rimnir ni vl anr1 wrhan he makes UD his mind tn dn an onens nn a nviu iu me un pig enougn to anve a iraui inrougn.

xne work of Louis Hlnkey at fullback has been one of the most phenomenal per formances that Yale has witnessed in many years. Hlnkey has never before pioyea cock of the line until this foil, and waa Disced there almnlv a make. shift, because Capt. Murphy had no one cine vino uuutu mi tni position, Minkey lias Shown Such aWlltv at full that lh- coachers are really strongly tempted to keep him there. His ability as a tackier in Known ny ms worK on tne end of the line for the past two years.

As a runner he has shown strength very similar to itune Buss, ne is light in weight, but he wriggles through his tinklers with great skill, and his knowledge of football enable him to gain every Inch of ground that is possible. In kicking his development has been nothing short of nhen nal. Ha has scarcely missed goal since" ne uss oeen piaying runoacK, and it Is a rare thing that kicks nut- hmmda His kicking ho 8 been Increasing dally in point of distance, and the coachers believe tnat ne nns tne ability to make as good a fullback as Yale has had In several years. He Is quick In handling the ball, and as a defensive player Is as good as any man trying for the team this year. If Paul Mills Is to displace him at fullback the latter will certainly have to play a good game.

Mills has not yet begun to train. He Is saving himself for the middle of the season, fearing to attempt the mm unmix oi iuti season. Bass, at his old place on left end, and Hazen ot right end, hove both been playing steady g-ames, while Capt. Murphy and Jim Rodgers at teckle are In splendid fighting trim. At center Chamberlain has been ulavlne nerhnns mora atoadiw than anyone else.

Chamberlain is a gtent pbyl tttiij, mum or raies centers tor the past 10 years have been. He weighs less than ISO. ond Is not a particularly muscular-looking fellow. The avernavt nf Vole' centers of recent ynrs has not been under itm pounds, (jnamuerialn lias shown considerable ability, however, and the question of his weight will not be sufficient to keep him off the team If he continues to improve. He ta crude as vet, end It will taken deal of coaching to get him Into first-close form.

Even allowing him the moat rapid Improvement there Is little or no nope tnet ne win ne the equal of cross or htlllman. Both of the latter learned center bv years of hard practice bkhiiihi. iiib vursny ana on it, ana rale experience nas neen mat tnis position Is one that Is not easllv acnulrerl Center, like the vacant guard position, Is still open to all comers, and It will be weeas neiore two men can De picked out as reasonahlv certain of hsA Capt. Burphy has moved Murray, one of i DiiiDuvuica, lium muKie into guard. Murray Is a ble.

stronar follnw who has been trying for the varsity for nif vai iwu years, jus worK at tacKle nas oeen somewnat erratic, and last season, when he was at his best, he suffered from a sprain which necessitated his stopping training. Sutphln, a sophomore, has been tried a number of times st nmnl but with rather poor success. The same may be said of Dnimmond and th thren or iour otners wno have filled this position several times since college onened. Ely, one of last year's substitutes, has been playlng quarterback on the varsltv rpgularly. Flncke has returned to coi-lege, but his physician has not yet allowed mm io peein training.

Ji.lv is hard Fincke's equal, as a general or a dc fenslvC player, and If Flncke Is Bble ti return to the Held this year he should find no ainicuitv in nolrllna- ni nirl nnnlticn A half dozen players are being tried al half-. back with Vsn Plvrv nontamln haa been playing regularly on the varsity, but his work Is rather unsatisfactory ana does nui snow noon improvement, unauncev has been worked at both halfback and at luilDacK. and so has Glrard. Benlamtn and Van Every are. nerhans.

the strnne- est combination at Drescnt. but neither one nas a sure claim on nis position. 'tne entire team was considerably crippled at the Brown ramp. AH th men played hard, and on Thursday there was not a single one or tne veteran players who felt like going' Into practice. Capt.

Murphy showed rare arood sense, and al lowed the veterans to take a dav off until they got rested up. It was this sensible and clever handling of the players that enabled Capt. Murphy to put up such a iresn team against lirown. notn ine oia men and the new men went Into the gnm run or vntor. ana tne result was a rood showing.

This plan of not working the men too hard will be observed by Capt. Murphy throughout the season. Yale has a big list of candidates this year, and the rilan will be to save the rood men aa much as possible for the Important games, ana xo nave nil. in ine very Dest oi condition for the gam with Princeton on November 21. The practice games hove been made unusually short, the Idea be ing to have the play quick and hard, and to ns little time as possible Every man who has had any aspirations to make the varsity has been given a thorough trial, and It will be some time yet before the coachers will begin to weed out the candidates.

Capt. Murphy's good fortune In regard to coachers still holds out. During the paat week there have been one or mere veterans on the field every afternoon. PUllman. last year's center: De Witt, one cf last year's halfbacks, and Blllv Bull have all assisted Capt.

Murphv In the coaching. Mr. Camp has bean on the field a number of times, and, while he has not taken any active part In the coaching, has made suggestions snd offered advice In his characteristic, modest way. Capt. Murphy's task, now that Chadwlck has returned, will be to develop a center, a guard and a pair of halfbacks.

The material for these positions is not first class. and especially is this true of the half backs. Great tnings are expectea or van Every and also of Paul Mills back of the line. MRS. MARY 91LLIVAN KILLED.

She Waa Struck by a Baltimore 4k Trnin at Port Perry. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, aged 40 years, was run over and killed by an accommodation' train on the Baltimore Ohio railroad at Port Perry station yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sullivan was cn her way home from Braddock when the accident occurred.

She was married and her husDand was employed at the Edgar Thomson steel works. Resnlted In a Draw. East Liverpool. Oct. 10.

(Special) Th foot ball gam cf Steubenvllle A. C. aratnst the Liverpool bc.lpse team thts afternoon resulted In tie, each scoring: 4 points. FIMBLED 131 THE FIRST BIT MADE A STROXG FIJflSH. IMPROVEMENTS NECESSARY.

Orange A. C. Coald Sot Score, Bat It Wa Hearr Eaoaga ta Clra Talo lomi Troa Die Lehigh Mada Fair Showing Agralatt Prlaeetoa la It First Came. Philadelphia, Oct 10. Pennsylvania de feated tb strong Dartmouth college foot ball team thl afternoon, by th aoore of 16 to a Pennsylvania failed to icor In tb first half, but In tb second balf carried th ball over th Una for three touchdowns, from two of which goals wer kicked.

Dartmouth played a plucky defensive game, but was utterly unable to advance the ball against tb quakers' stone wall of opposition. Penrislyvanla's gam showed much Improvement tn dasb and offensive play over th game with th cadets on Wednesday. The quakers bucked the line fiercely and carried tb ball down tb line almost at will. Th team still fumbles tb ball and to-day lost two and probably three touch downs by this kind of misplays in th first half. The interference showed Im provement, but is still a long way on from what It should be.

The line-up fol lows: Pennsylvania, 18. Position. Dartmouth, 0. Hedges end t'fltenhelmer Woodruff tackle guard Brown Rogers Place Overfleld Wharton guard Farrar tackle B. Dickson Boyle Buell K.

Dickson Minds Right halfback Oelbert Left halfback Jackson Fullback touchdowns: Woodruff. Missed goals from touchdowns: Woodruff, ttereree: cormn, of Yal Umpire: Williams, or Yale, MnMnin. nrhlsnn. of Pennsylvania. Time: Twenty minute halves.

Attend ance, 8,500. BY A SMALL SCORE. Yale Blade Only Three Touchdown Agaiast Orange, Oranre. N. Oot Orange Athletlo club's football team held tha Tale eleven down to 11 points cn th Orangs oval this arter.

noon. Two thousand spectators wer present. Orange was the heavier team, but Tale to more Th gam was a nns einioiuon. In ths first halt, attar 10 minutes' play, Rog ers plunged over the line for a touchdown snd Hinck missed goal. In ths nsxt play Van Every made a brilliant run of yards to th orang 16-yard llns.

Yale forced ths nail n.rep to th line, when But chens. By an on. side play, gave Tale Ave yards, and Van Every plunged over and touched down, Hinck again I mmmn voa i In ths second: half Maynard made a brilliant run of yards to Yals iffi-ysra nns, rorcing Ysle's fullbsck to punt out. YaJs's last touchdown was made by Chamberlain by a fluke, as ths Orange team thougnt tnat me oau wa net In play. Th umpire, however, ruled that It w.

Chauncey missed goal. Lineup: Oranm 0. Position. ale 13. Collamore Left end Boss Butphen Left tackle Rogers Lanceon Left guard Chadwlck Moher Center Chamberlain Bull flight guard Murray Marshall Right tackle Murphy Kvl Right end Conner Connor quarter bock t-iy Oerhard-Maynard Left halfback Benjamin Ooodwln-Frown- and Gregg Right halfback Van Every Bird Fullnack.

Mincgs-tnauncey Umpires: Berber and Htlllman. Hereree Malllsrd. Linesmen: Orlswoid and Bradley. MADE A GOOD START. Lehigh' First Game Forced Prince ton ta Hnstle.

Princeton, Oct. 10. Princeton defeated Le high at football here to-day by a soors of II to 0. It was th first game of the season for ths visitors and they mad a very good showing against th tigers. The Princetons' llns was Impassible to the Lehigh backs, but th tigers constantly hit Lehigh's line for gaina small, however, owing to the tackling of Lehigh.

Backs were slow, with the e- ceptlon of Relter, who played a quick, hard game. The bunting cf both fullbacks was of a high order, although the gam was not espe cially a kicking one. Church did far the best work for Princeton, playing everywhere and with a dssh that wss sstonlshlng. All three touchdowns were made by clean, straightforward football, and every Inch of the ground was stoutly contested by the opposing teams. Th lineup: Princeton, position.

Center Right Lehigh. ohnsnn Low McCarthy Thompson nurcn Tyler Galley Armstrong Recerna HlUebrand-Oeary. Right tackl Oonaolua Cochran Right end Trelchler fmlth-A. Poe Glass Bsnnsrd-Relter White Kelley-Wheeler half VanPuyne Balrd Fullback Brady- Holderness Touchdowns: Balrd 2. Wheeler.

Goals from touchdowns: BtSid Umpire: Knox Taylor, of Princeton. Referee: Mr. Morris, of Lehigh. TWO TOUCHDOWNS. State College Defeated the Heavy Dickinson Team.

Bellefonte. Oct. id. (BpeclaD State defeated Dickinson In a hard fought battle on ths toot-ball Held this afternoon by ths close icor of to 0. Dickinson's team was the heavier in weight and its rushes counted.

The tackling of Cramer, Curtln and Sellers was fine. In the first half Dickinson kicked off snd It was returned by State and the ball was down on Iilckinson's 6-yard line. Dickinson steadllv rushed It up ths field to within two feet of Stat goal, but lost It on four downs, and there wss no score tn tns nrst half. In the second alf State braced up and scored In five mlnutea no goal resulting, and towards the latter port of the game State scored sgaln by a blocked kick, no goal. Hcor stood to 0 when time was called.

Tne line up: Dickinson 0 Positions. State t. Curtln Rawn Wlngert left end Devall guard Sheets tsckle Troxell renter cromllsh Ralston Ford tackl Beers Glssslmer McChesney Sellers Stess Cramer end Huston quarterback Hockenbery left half Smith right halt Dunsmor Brown fullback Hays Touchdowns: Ensmlnger, Glassmtre. Time of game: Two 20 minutes halves. Referee: New ton, university or rennyivania.

umpire: Stauffer, University ot Pennsylvania. Linesman: Bush. NOT I.IKE THE BIRDS. Baltimore' Football Team Snowed t'nder br Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Oct, 10.

(Special) The Gettys burg college football team opened the season here to-day on ths home grounds with Baltimore City college. There was much spirited playing on both sides, but Gettysburg clearly Outclassed the visiting team. The features nf the gams was the bucking of center by Sheely nd Dale. Vi hlte 40-ysrd run for Gettysburg and ths tsckjlng of Doly for Bait! mere City college. Th Gettysburg team mode its first touchdown four mlnutea after play was called.

nd th second within three minutes. The score wsa: Uettysburg, 50; Baltimore City oollege. 0. The lineup was as follows: Gettysburg 40. Positions.

Baltimore. Doly Ift end Wlnslnw Nicholas Left Boggs Hopenhaver Left guard Love Steifel Zoller Fit Right end Wagner Manges Right tackle Requardt Hagermsn Right guard. Campbell Quarterback Cordell Warner Phillips Doly Dal -3, Whit (cap'n). Right halfback I Nile uert nsirosck Sheely Fullback Touchdowns. Sheelv S.

Whits 2. Nicholas 1. Goals kicked by Dale, 7. Franklin 4, Haverfrd 4. Lancaster, Oct.

II. Franklin and Marshall and Haverford football teams played a tie gam here today, the score being 4 to 4. Th teams lined up ss follows: Haverford Franklin and Marshall 4. Hellett Eli Swan McRea McLaughlin and Schnade KlefTer How Glnter High Bertolet Oreenawalt Locher Cessna Jlettenthln Center Right Quartar back. Halloway.

Left halfback. iConkllng, Fullhack TouchAiwna Conkltnv and Hosterman. Time tfmlnut halve. Umpire Carwood. Ref eree wibbttt.

Linesmen yarding and Bowers. .1 Canonsbnrg Defeated. Watnington, Oct. 10. (Bpscla.1) At Can-Ceurg to-day the Washington Y.

M. C. A. football team defeated Cannonsburg academy to 0. AND EVERYBODY KNOWS IT! Our Buceess is dut to always having: xiveo.

HONEST VALUE. Suits to measure of fancy Cheviots, weighing 22 ounces to the yard, made of pure stock, 15.50. A guarantee given to that effect. KERSEY OVERCOATS, Blue, black and brown, to measure, 115.50. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 0.

214 SIXTH STREET. Dr. Brill, 614-616 PENN SECOXD FLOOR. The only genuine BpeclalUt In PHtsburg, who is able to oure, after everyone else an failed, tbe most hopeless and dangerous cask of Blood Poison. Special Disease of mi snd women, and all Eruptions, Kiduef Bladder ana urinary complaints.

I Nerront Debility, Weaknes and all II pediment to happy marriage permanently aS confidentially cured, and sufferers wltbl shortest time restored to vlgorons man hood. On diseases of Throat, Koae an! Ear Dr. Brill Is a reoognUed authority, and eluding Catarrh and Incipient Consuutu tlou, no matter how chronfo the case mlgb be. Beware of tbe fate bf thousands who have been wrongly treated and humbugged by self-styled specialists, with fake experience, their so-called "skill" and "free advice." ex-airreratlne and untruthful advertisements and free done to frighten suffcrere Into 'consult? ing them. Dr.

Brill does not treat by lette but first examines every patient thoroughly? and positively charges the lowest fees for thr very best scientific treatment Bring your urine for ohemical analysis, rine examination for patients free. Hours 9 to 6 and 7 to Sunders from 2 to ft. 10b)s Want to Save SI0P or have you got money to burn and.don't caro if your tailor does ask $10 more than we will make the same suit for? OUR MADE-T0 OHOEIt FALL AND WINTER SUITS are not made of ordinary, cheap cloth, but fine Isle of Harris tweeds, fancy over- 1 piaio.3, nomespuns, cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres. The linincrs and workman ship are first-class. If you are not fitted satisfactorily, you know our promise Perfict Fit or Moniy Baok.

CURRAN SLOAN, The Up-To-Date Tailors, NEW NO. 600 FIFTH AVENUE, One Block Beyond Court Housb. aVafc AjsVA ntr atW A nV aUrnVjaWM A VUIC Intelligently On the gas range which is to serve a term Ms of years In your kitchen. The 4 Favorite Gas Range Leads the Ticket. n1 itiKtiHhnt tA fins varvnnj and flflnm tn nue sjsteni, tne a.

ft i Prevent explosions, Safety lighters simplicity. No burning out Ventilated Ovens Cast bBoUoms. PERFECT BAKERS. The most economical and durable gas range made. I A FOOTBALL.

The very best goods from the best makers at the very lowest prices, A. G. PRATT 607 Wod Street, Near Filth Atenue. Yictor-Spaldins-'Best Bicycles Built. aoifhjn SHERIDAX CELEBRATING.

The League Imp Ire in Trouble nt Detroit. Detroit, Oct. 10. (Special.) John F. Sheridan and Robert Emslle, the national league umpires who officiated in the tempi cup series, struck town yesterday and cele brated oy liberal potations.

Kmue was quiet, nut became bois-erous ami ran acalnst tlie police. He stave three different names to hide his Identity, but admitted that be was drunk. Justice Whelan sentenced him to thirty days' at the works without the epttcn of a fine. When saw the predicament he was In he sent for Bob I.eadley. a police court clerk, formerly manager of the Cleveland ball club, and having hi case reopened and a $10 fine Imposed.

Hhertdan had $128 tn bis pocket, and Immediately celebrated his release bv continuing his snree. He is still here gloriously loaded sad likely to encounter tbe police again to-night. Aqueduct Results. Aqueduct Race Track, Oct 10. -'The track W.a In aorfect condition to-day and attend ance quit large.

Tanla furnished the surprise to-day in the reeond race. She went to tha pest at odds ot 10 to 1. and won handtly from Crimea, the The winners were: lo- lando. to 10; Tanis. 10 to 1: Nutneroet, to Brisk, event Takanassee.

1 to 6. Allegnenr College Team Defeated OH CJty. Oct 10. The football season opened hers to-day between the hom team and the Al legheny college team, of Meodvllle. and resulted In a vlsiory for tbe local team by a scor of i 10 v.

ill Stella, b. by Equity kss tueiansy) Lucy ch. by Stratb- ror (Haines) W. H. b.

h. (Ester) I Seven Point, b. Stal- bot) 2 Sir blk. b. Ik Sadie 8., b.

ax (Lang) 11 11 Eggar b. g. (McLaughlin I 1 Joo Brlsteral, b. h. (Qer- den) Edwin Clay.

b. g. 11 Rer, b. g. (Peterson) 13 10 12 dr Csrley, b.

g. (Bedford) 5 dr Strath Wayne, ch. g. (Mo- Nuity) 7 i Slmata, b. m.

14 12 12 dr May Iioyd, br. m. Time: 2:10, 2:13. Second race. Pacing.

11.250. tor 3- year-olds ban br. by Semicolon, dam Tpsl- lantl Helie. by Montgomery (Thomas) ill Sulphite, b. c.

12 1 Dr. Archibald b. h. (Hlgbee) 14 2 Bary Camp, b. m.

(Mrlnerny) 4 1 4 Time: 2H2. Third race. 2:10 class, naclne. nurse 11.000 tioyai victor. Dr.

oy Boy wnaee, dam Hlahland Mary (Dunbar) 2 1. 1 1 Choral, b. by C. Clay. (Phelus) 1 4 1 12 2 10 18 16 2 Pearl Onward, b.

m. (Donahue) Miss Flnley. br. m. 2 Giles Noyes.

br. g. (West) 17 Bullmont, gr. g. (Karnes) 2 2 2 Lily Pan, ch.

m. (Dtckerson) 7 14 Colbert, ch. b. (Graves) 2 5 1 Gastf ts, b. h.

(Shocensy) 1 14 15 prince uuiane. b. m. 4 7 14 Colonel Thornton, Van Meter) ....13 11 5 Red Fox, rn. g.

(Qeers) 14 15 11 Nlcol br. h. (McLaughlin) 15 18 I Cslypoe. ch. g.

(Miller) 12 7 Hal Cargo, br. h. (MoCall) 10 12 12 11 Bessie Bonehlll, gr. m. 10 17 14 Tommle Brown, b.

g. (Stout 13 12 15 Earlmont, b. (Thomas) ...5 18 18 dr Time: 2:28 class, nurse 1500 Roloon, ch. by Nutwood, dam by Cuyler (west) 1 Konle. ch.

m. (Spencer) Charley Tuttle, b. g. (Stanley). Sweet, b.

f. (Cummlngs) Elegy, b. m. (Berry) Anton, b. g.

(Pennock) Nut Prince, b. g. IMoore) Brlndlsl. b. g.

(Ryley) Beds, ch. m. (MeKarren) rrlncetta, m. (Milam) Trxy b. m.

(Keyes) Mls Fitch, gr. m. (Greenwav) ....13 ....10 11 12 Volwood, b. h. (Curtice) ....12 13 dr Time: 2:12:1, 2:17.

Other College Game. At Providence, R. I. Brown, 44: Amherst, 8. At Ithaca.

N. 48; Western Re- serve, 0. EVERYTHING IN SIGHT I Attractive at the Exposition, a Well a in Hearing. Yesterday at the exposition was the great day of the season thus far, special excursion trains on the Pennsylvania, the Pittsburg Western and Pittsburg Lake Erie systems bringing many thou. sand people to the city, who after seeing the sights, the parades, the confederates and filling the retail stores, came on last to the exposition In the evening.

Victor Herbert's band was at Its best, encores were numerous and the week closed with the exposition managers feeling happy, Ths exhibit of the Southern railway company is one of the real novelties at the exposition, and Is now fully Installed In the northwest corner of mechanical hall. In variety of display, the exhibit Is of great value In showing what the productiveness of the south Is at the nres. ent time. There are samples of fruits-apples, pears, berries and grapes that equai in mgness ana Deauty the native canrornia article, minerals of the south. Including rich marble in great varletv.

occupy one corner of the space. Native woons or tne entire section are presented. and the railroad company has at all times an attendant on duty whose pleasure It Is to answer all questions. The entire ex- nimt, wnicn is tne nrst thing or the kind shown here, is even an improvement on the showing this great railway corooa- tlon made at the recent exposition at Atlanta. Mr.

Herbert enters upon the last week but one to-morrow. The superior playing of the band ts now to generally admitted that It would not be sitrprislnlg If the music wing and balcony of the main build ing would be too small to hold the audi ences at the comiing concerts. The Monday afternoon program Is full of popular tilings ana is as iouows: Part 1-2 to 3. Overture, Light Cavalry Suppe Concert mazurka, First Heart Only One Girl's Trip Around the World. Puerner Pantomime ballet, Arlette Gregh March, Salute to Atlanta Herbert Part 2-4 to B.

Overture, Mlrella Gounod Morcean Characterietique, Les Ellenkerg Popular selection. Mikado Sullivan Mexican Dance Robyn March, II De Carlo In the Herbert will play a new Stephen Foster Memorial March, by Rupprecht, and by request a "Prince An. anias" selection and "The Belle of Pittsburg March." As a solo feature, a quartet of trombones will play an arrangement of "Annie Laurie." the names of the players being Messrs. Clarke, Miner, stross ana Keise. SUICIDE AT YOl'NGSTOWJf.

A Stranger Made Way With Himself Quite Deliberately. Toungstown, Oct 10. A mysterious suicide occurred four miles west of this city this afternoon. A man, whose body was not Identified, deliberately shot him self, once In the head and once in the breast. Before the shooting he threw his overcoat over the limb of a tree and placed his hat, callor and necktie on the coat.

He was about fi feet 8 Inches tall, weighed 150 pounds, had dark complexion, heavy The letters E. G. were In his hat, and the letter G. worked In his handkerchief. i Mo Fnslon In Virginia.

Parkersburg, W. Oct. 10. (Special) The allegations by democratic newspapers that Chairman Flersol and Treasurer Spencer of the state populist committee have received money for preventing fusion with the democrats resulted to-day In pa pers being prepared against the Sentinel, of tnis city, ana negister, oi ncenng, lor damages for HbeL The democratic papers damages for The democratic papers have not yet taken the names of the democratic elec-tors-at-large and substituted populists, although they allege fusion has been completed. This afternoon the populist committee certified their tickets and did not endorse a single democrat.

One Victim of Diphtheria. Rochester, Oct 1ft (Special) There was one death from diphtheria here to-day. HazeL the 2-year-old. daughter of Frederick Blattner. No new cases were reported.

At Joint meeting of council and the board of health last night, it was decided to Instruct the superintendent of Sunday schools to hold no schools tomorrow. Washington Well Watched Washington, Oct. 10. (Speclal)-An important well in the Earnest district, west of Washington, will be drilled into the sand next week. It Is that of Greenlee Forst, on the Hon.

John McDowell farm. This venture will be the nrst one south of the pike to reach the sand. Rev. C. II.

Brown Halted. Washington, Oct. 10. (Special) At the A. M.

E. conference this afternoon the name of Rev. Charles H. Brown, formerly pastor of a South Side, Pittsburg, church, was challenged, and a committee appointed to Inquire Into his charier. carried It over the line nnd scored a touchdown.

Atherton failed to man a goi. Th remainder of the game wo without any brilliant playing. Uric wornl the lat touchdown and Athertoa failed on a goal, making the score 42-0. EASY FOB W. AWD J.

Genera Beatea la a CleTerly Played Game at Bearer Falls. Beaver Fall. Oct W. and J. team certainly gave an exhibition oi cellent work on the gridiron In ueneva para this afternoon, defeating the Geneva college team easily In a score of to 0.

In the flrt half W. and J. scored 24 point, four touchdown nd four goal, and In the second half 10 point, two touchilown and a safety, rue interference work of W. and J. wait the finest ever witnessed In thl plac.

and the only un- pleueant feature of th gam wa an nrcvun-ter between Mamhall. of th W. and and Hunter, of Geneva. Both men were retires ny the referee, Harry C. Fry.

of Rocheeter. Each team had a man dlnabled and retired In th flrnt half, Engllnh, of W. receiving an ugly scalp wound, and Blackwood, of ueneva, it, enruined ankle. A fair el red crowd witnessed the game, and all agree that Geneva wa outplayed at every point. P.

A. C. Failed to Show lTp. Th Braddock football team met with an other disappointment yesterday. The P.

A. C. second team was scheduled to play there yesterday sfterncon, but as In the case of Horns- stesd last week, the P. A. C.

eleven failed to how up. Six players of th P. A. C. turned up and aJd the other players would follow on a later train, but they failed to do so, and the Uraddock team, rather than disappoint the 00 or 700 spectators that hsd gathered, mad up a team from urplu player and ethers from Braddook township.

C. Fsrr kicked off at o'clock. Reee made a 55-yard run in the nrst half, and George made a run or an yams. Farr made two touchdowns, a goal and a safety In the first half, and a goal, touchdown, field kick and a safety In the second half. The halves were 2J and 15 minutes.

Th score was to 0 In favor of th Braddock team. Arthur Farr was referee. Umpire, Frank Treese. Linesmen, Lee and George. The lineup was as follow Uraddock.

Positions. Hawkins. Quirk Center Holland f)avl vVarfel Wlntons Buani ui-i Right tackle ixtmiey end guard tackls Haieltlns Rosenbloom McKlm Ittteman McCracken Ed Farr Jones Left end R. Jones Miller W. George Right B.

Rosenbloom Rees i-ert nair note C. Farr (ca.pt) Coulter (capt.) Homestead Defeated. Th Press Young Fclks' league and Home stead football teams played a close and exciting gams at Homestead yesterday, the former winning by a score of to 0. The gams was played at Bteel Work park and attracted fully 7M people. The Press team had decidedly the best of it during moat of the gams, the ball being pushed up the flld rapidly.

The only touchdown of the game wss made by Grove during th first half. During the second half both teams resorted to bucking the llns, hort gain being mad on both sines. The gam nda with th ban in tn cwmter oi in neia. he dsc.litnns of th referee wer at time un- sstlsfactory. Ths teama lined up aa follows: P.

Y. I Position. Hcmestead-0. Knox Left end Benson Ross Left tackle Hmltb Ender Left guard Davis Houe Center Chapman Douthltt Right guard West Clair Right tackle Bridges Johnston Right end Jones Eyman (rapt). Hair Bmlth Left halfback.

(capt.) Thompson Rosser Right halfback Bower Grove Fullback Carr Rummary Touchdown: Grove. Gcal: Smith. Referee: Hugh O'Donnell. Umpire: Wm. Eyman.

Linesmen: Scheck and Blocum. A Close Game. Connellsvllls, Oct 10. (Special.) Th home foothsll team struggled for an hour on the' gridiron at Athletlo park this afternoon, Its opponent being Its bitterest rivals, the New Haven tam. Neither side scored until within a few minutes nf the close of ths last hslf.

when Barne made a long run. for Connelsvllls and planted the pigskin between the goal posts. He was aided by the fine Interference of Kurts and Genus, who played well during ths whole game. Genas kicked goal. Bcore: Connelsvllls 6, New Haven 0.

The line-up was as follows: Connelsvllle. H. Miller I). Porter Stauffer and Nw Haven. D.

Francis J. Elleard Egnn J. Gallagher S. Blasy J. Hetzel Duggan Center White Left tackle.

Right guard Crosslsnd lft C. Kurtx Right C. Mitchell lft T. Barnes Hlsht Miller Ii. Porter Left half L.

Munscin Oenas W. Cunnlnghnm Reld Quarterback S. Elleard White and Miller were In.lured so severely that they hsd to retire from the game, and blood flowed frequently. Unlontown will play her next Saturday. Played a Good Game.

A very Interesting game of football between the Crescent A. C. and the Oakmont A. C. was played on the latters grounds yesterday.

The features of th game were the end running of Fisher and Young and the bucking of Woodburn and Ionnell, fcr the Crescents. Campbell snd Price played a good game end gained many yard for Oakmont. The tackling of McMullen and Grey wss very good. Flrher made three touchdowns and McMullen kicked th goal. Score, 18-0.

The lineup follows: A C. Grey F. Krept Marciay Hum McCoy Position. Ift Left Left O. A.

C. Csmpbell Prosaer H. Armstrong Center Right Ross McCallup Right tackle. Hulton Glaer S. W.

Armstrong Innell Quarterback Hamilton Young half Bright Fiher Right half Dunscoinb Woodburn Fullback Evans Sub: J. Krepts and Craighead. Referee: Pcrker. Umpire: Martin. Linesmen: Laird and Bounce.

Wilklnsbnrs; 12, Srit Kensington 4. The Wllklnsbtirg A. A. football team went to New Kensington and defeated ths team of that place In a well-played game yesterdsy by a score of 12 tc 4. Although New Kensington was much heavleS than the visitors, they were only able to score once.

The Wllklnsburgs showed their superiority In every point, and played a good game to a man. Th playing of Lovett Goewey and Bwlft especially was of a high order, the termer two tackling and running well and the latter bucking the line snd runtlng very successfully. The ltneup of the teams was ss follows: Wllk'g-12. Positions. New K'g--4.

Goewey Right end Cerspecken Fltnn Right tackle; Hare Newman guard Whltssll Crlder Center Seabold Klrchner Left guard Bcott lileuett Franklin McCabe Kllngenemlth Heakln Haddock Wills Campbell Lovett Wllktna Swift Ralston Left end Right Left A Walkover. The J. P. Laltis football team defeated the second team of Pittsburg college yesterday by a socre of (2 to fi. The teams lined up as follows: 1.

F. L. Positions. Pgh col'ge. C.

Heh Center Hlce Gray Right guard McQuad Letner-J, riusn McKeever Phalen Williams Reenter Flnnegan-Moxen Dugann Knorr Siieean O'Nell McDald-Lalrd G. Jtufh Kealeg Willis Henderson Nagle J. Heh Bchott end Nearly Ended tn a Eight. The Clipper football team, of Liwrence-vllle, went to Verona yesterday afternoon snd succeeded In defeating the Verona Indians by a score of 6 to 0., The Clippers scored a touchdown early In the and had the ball fits yards from ths goal when oils of ths In- rmme tne 5core: The mll went back to center, but again tha Duquesne backs started It down toward the college goal, and tan minutes later It went over the fourth time. Youni again kicked goal and the score stood, Duquesne 20, college 0.

The college team took a strong brace just at this point, and for some little lime the ball wag dangerously near Duqupsne's goal. Three minutes before time was call- ed, however, Johnston started It down the field with one of his 15-yard gains, And just aa the linesmen announced TlO seconds to play it waa carried over again. Young failed to kick goal, and the gome ended, 24 to 0. The lineup follows: I). C.

A A. C. Mason T.eft end P. C. Paloley Lulus McOlll Mclllwalne Wall Brown Kearn Wolff LIU Dubarry Johneton Thornton Xiuai'd.

Wagnnhurst Greenwood Young Famuel Ko Helfley Oough Center tackle. Right Referee Joe Tree. Umpire-Mid Hrainaro Touchdown Greenwood 2, Helsey 1, Young 2. GoalnYoung 2. EASY FOIl P.

A. C. The Emeralds Mot Strong; Enough for the Hi Enst Endera. There was not a very large attendance at th football game yeoterday afternoon between the P. A.

C. and Emerald A. C. at P. A.

C. park. This was probably due to the fact that the attendance wa laree at the game at Exposition purk. The weather was not a lavorabl as It might have been. A strong wind was blowing and It was a little too warm for the player.

Further than thl, however, everything wa In favor of th teama. The grouiul were In excellent condition, and although the team were very unevenly matcher, yet eome excellent playing wa Indulged In. 1 he hundred or more apecUtor In the Beat made thing very lively with cheer and burn blowing. The game was scheduled for 11:31. but owing to a delay on the part of the Emerald team, play wa not commenced till 4 o'clock.

When the two team lined In the Held, their respective weight and treugth could well be Seen. The Ktnerald boy are not more tin ii two-tlilrrla aa heavy a th P. A. C. boy and have not had practlcs enouch to enable them to buck tip gainst a team "strong1 ts the A.

C. The team ha men woo are the making ot good players, and wilh practice euch a they ot yeterday, they ought to develop Into an excellent team. Lur-lfg the flret half the P. A. C.

toam had thing all lta own way. The boy broke through tha went around the end or ma! other piaya without the least difficulty. But In the second half the Emerald displayed mors sirength In their line and on eeveral occasiona bucked their opponenta with effective result. Throughout the entire game, however, the Km- erald did not attempt a run or punt which 'which waa not cut hort by the P. A.

C. boys. Several time It seemed as though the Emerald would reach th P. A. C.

goal, but they didn't succeed end the game resulted In a score of 42-0 In favor of P. The etnr play of the 'day beautiful 60-yards run by Van Cleve, when he started toward th goal with the ball about Ave minute after a guul had been kicked by Atherton. He succeeded In carrying the nignkln over the line, scoring a touchdown, receiving a loud applause. Atherton also made a 25-yard run a did alo Buchanan. Thee long run, to- get her with other successful play by the P.

A. 43. boys, made the game an exceedingly Interesting one. It wa 4 o'clock when the team appeared upon the field and touk their positions. The teams lined up as follows: P.

A. C. E. A. C.

Edwards end Bruce quarter Neale Cowsls left guard McDonough Peld center Fennell Heppenetall tight guard Callahan Ritchey right quarter Gernert right end Lewi Aull quarterback i Fugasl Freye left Half Davis Biicl.anan half Noble Atherton fullback Foster Referee, Dr. Proctor. Umpire, Tlerney. P.iA. C.

took (be upper end of the field and iftarted with the ball. It wa passed to Atherton, who kicked to Emerald W-yUrd line to Koble. who gained yards. P. A.

C. got the ball on a fumble and worked It to the 6-yard line. It was quickly put Into play again and passed to Edwards, who carried It over the line scoring a touchdown. Thl waa lust three minute after the ball wa first put into play. Atherton kicked a goal, making the score 6 to 8.

The Emerald took the ball ta the center ot the field end Foster kicked 20 yards to A', who went around the right end for a yards. Bruce was. next given the ball and be wined 20 yards around the left end. The A. C.

lost the ball on downs and the Emerald worked It well back in the field, when they lost It on a fumble. The P. A. C. braced themselve and the ball was passed to Van Cleve.

who etarted around the right end. and covering the distance of MvyarU. carried the 'bl! over the line, scoring a neoond touchdown. Atherton kicked a goal. Bcore: 12-0.

Foster sgaln kicked the ball 13 yard to Reed. Freye made a gain of three yard. Hv more yard wer gained by a center rueh. and when trie ball wa again pa feed to Frye mada around the right end for a gain of .18 jurd. Riuliey went around the left end for IS yards, and Buchanan went through trie 1.