The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

"I 21 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 1 J. 1 II J. JLA JLlaJUAlAJT J. JLU RICHARDSON'S TACKLE CUTS OFF THIRD TOUCHDOWN QUAKERS. WESTERN TEflfA FAILS TO SCORE flT PHILftDELPHIft GflPT.

KENNEDY AMDLES WINNERS WITH RARE JUDGMENT DMEIFEHT THREE FOOTBALL WARRIORS OF WASH JEFF Plttabara- Caddies Wln. The PitUburgr' Golf Club de- "i feated the Highland caddies on the Pittsburg Golf Club grounds yesterday, by a score of 20 to 2. Pitts. Caddies. High.

Caddies. John Butler .....2 SjManchester Pritchard J. Butler 7Staub 0 Donlin OiP. Staub 1 McBrlde ODodds. 1 Totals .20 Totals 2 OIL CITY BEAT FRANKLIN TEAM Helped by Pittsburg Play ers It Won by One Point MT.

UNION TEAM LEFT THE FIELD Almost a Riot fn the Game With Wups at the Colosseum GREENSBURG CRUSHED BY QUAKERS Westmoreland County Tea Defeated by Score of 11 to 0 at Philadelphia RICHARDSON OUTGENERALED 3Y CAPTAIN KENNEDY. Ql.4KEn GENERAL ISABLE TO PIERCE LKE CHANGED TACTICS IX SECOXO HALF. BIG LANG WAS RULED OUT. BY E. H.

CROWN HURST. Special to he Similar Press. Philadelphia, November 22. For the second time within two weeks the oreensourg eleven has gone down to defeat. On November 8 the Philadelphia Athletics took their measure to the tune of 11 to lo, and this afternoon the Philadelphia Nationals downed them by a Bcore of 11 to O.

After the Athletics' defeat various excuses were advanced, but the only possible excuse for losing this afternoon's game was inferior rlayine. With the bitter memorv of defeat linp in their breasts, the gridiron gladiators from GreenshurfT reached this city tired with the desire to mitig-ate the loss of prestige by' crushing the team that represents the Nationals In this city. Before the same there was nothing left Oil City November 22. Teams representing Oil City and Franklin, old-time athletic rivals met on the gridiron today in the first game of the series of three arranged by the enthusiasts of the two towns and the eleven from the county seat was defeated by a score of to 5. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather a crowd of aoout spectators, in cluding a crowd of rooters, who were accompanied by a brass band, turned out to witness the game.

on City was helped in the game bv E. Willis, Lantz, Nagle, Muselman, Willis, t-ivh and C'abel of the East End A. C. of Pittsburg, anad Doc MoChesney of the western university. The contest was one of the cleanest ever seen In this vicinity, and although me Msitors averagec la pounds neavier than the locals, the latter showed the result of effective team work.

Oil City scored in the first half on a touchdown by Piper Jid a goal kicked by John Willis. Frailin's score was nude In the second half on a phenomenal kick for goal rrom near the center of the field by McCutcheon. Line-up: Franklin 5. Oil Cltv 6. Campbell L.

E. Willi a McConnall i Piper Murray l. Carr Jarrett Bloom Smiley R. Lants McCutcheon R. MeChesney Lvrmhue It.

Nagle Forsythe tj. Muselmnn Burns Tfc H. J. Wills Rogers R. j.

Heh Matthew B. Cable AMATEUR FOOTBALL-SCORES, Indiana 22 Pittsburg College. Riverside 0 Pastime Crescents 21 KiEki 12 Cottago second 0 Superior A. South Side A. C.

42 Columbia Tigers 10 Pequot second 64 Bellevue Orient A. 12 Sewlckley Primrose 16 Millvale H. Twin City Ingram X-Altoona Kayen Mohawks Knterprise Bhadyslda A. Cliff Tigers Lawrencevllle Avalon Jrs DeHaven A. Manchester Sewlckley Army A C.

0, if, io aojhut fihofit. It was not the result that bothered them, but tho total points they would run up against Kennedy's men. While they expressed confidence, 'there was little money to back them up. Notwithstanding the fact that in the lirst meeting victory perched on the Pittsburg banner 18 points hisrh, there was an absence of money to hack the assertion of the manager-captain that tho game was as good as won. There was an absence of sensationalism auoui me game, flood, true ana straigm football was tried by each eleven.

The Philadelphia line like a brick wall, and resisted successfully the many attempts to break through it. For the first half of the game the two teams appeared very evenly matched, but in the second half Captain Kennedy changed 636 PENN VJE. stead of trying to force the line. Washburn and Barrett made many long runs, and it was due to the footwork and dodging of this pair that tho Phillies twice crossed their opponents' goal line. i and had it not been for the superb tack- ling of Captain Richardson the Philadelphia eleven -would have been credited Ixuck.

with another touchdown. The visitors had one ixcellent chance of scoring, but a fumble followed and this was Greensburg's last chance. The locals thereafter held their opponents safe. In punting. Roller invariably secured an advantage of lO to 15 yards.

Ellis had off day. and when Crolius re- placed him the advantage still remained with the Phiiiies. The visitors were handicapped by the loss of Lane, who was taken out-of the Firt Defeat (or Warren. Salem. November 22.

Salem Champions defeated Warren here this afternoon by a score of 6 to after playing halves 'of 25 and 20 minutes on a soggy field. Warren's team was light and depended on its quick-footed men for the best plays and the condition of the field rendered any such work impossible. Warren gave way to superior weight. This Is the firwt-ti" Warren has been scored against the year. i Vjgg3 JACOBS POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN.

nn QUICKLY "nln, all cases CREE I nf char necesary of charge. nnno wm. iwiivv aim kai" many thousands I have cured game early in the 'first half for slugging. Soon after the kickoff the Greensburg- A ers worked the spheroid to the Phillies' 17-yard line. All attempts at further advance was blocked by the defensive work of the Quakers.

Each team was forced repeatedly to punt out of danger, and when the whistle sounded for the first half there was little to choose between the rival teams. It was in the second half that Kennedy flisplayed his ability as a tactician. Instead of hurling his backfield against the jfreensburg line, he Started a series of end runs which won- for them the game. Cireensburg punted to the Philadelphia ten-yard line and Kennedy ran back 23 yards before he was tackled. Barrett irnisH tha n(t fnr varrls and Wash Right FAVORITES LOSE AT BENNINGS Dandle Belle, Twenty One, Captured the First Race to Washington, November 22.

The best crowd of the season gathered at Bennings today to see the favorites bowled over. Interest centered in the steeplechase. Only oneof the three gentlemen riders landed inside the money. There were three'falls, without serious result. Summaries: First race, seven-eighths mile Dandle Belle, f)2 (Milburn), 2 to 1, won; Tribes Hill, 107 (Martin), 13 to 5, and even, second; Eu Claire.

102 (Minder), third. Time 1:47 2-5. Second race, five and a half furlongs Star and Garter, 107 (Minder), 10 to 4 to 1, won; Rosewater, 107 (Gannon), 6 to 1, second; Lord Advocate. 113 (Landry), third. Time 1:0 1-5.

Third race, steeplechase, about three miles Wool Gatherer, 147 (Gallagher), 6 to 5, won; Duke of Grassland, 137 (J. Johnson), 3 to 1, second; Charles O'Mal-ley, 158 (Mr. Dunnell), third. Time 6:13 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Saccharom-eter, 103 (Wonderly).

5 to 1, and 2 to 1. won: Toscan. 118 (Landry), 5 to 1, second; Cinquevalll, 126 (J. Martin), third. Time.

1:14 2-5. Fifth race, mile and 100 yards Bonni-bert, 110 (J. Martin), 4 to 1, and even, won; Lux Casta, 102 (Rice), 8 to 1, second: Syrlin, 112 (Robertson), third. Time, 1:47. End McDevitt.

Sixth race, mile and three-eights Oran-tas, 119 (Blake), 6 to 5, won; Cogswell. 106 (Redfern). 8 to 5, second; Circus, 95 (J. Martin), third. Time 2:24.

Kelther Side Scored. New Concord. November 23. Tho second graxne of football between the teams representing Muskingum College and Westminster College, resulted in neither team scoring again. Ldneup: Muskingum 0.

Westminster 0. Kremer E. Tennet Roy Elliott Giles O. Russell McQeorge Thompson Tt. O.

Crooks McCall T. Jewell McBrUa W. Carson -j. Moore Shapley Scott McConnagna L. H.

Sampson P. Carson F. H. Christy Referee and timpire, alternating, McKiney. of Muskingum -and Edmunson of Westminster.

Time of halves, 20 minutes. Golf Game Postponed. The golf play scheduled for the Schen-ley course, the second 18-hole round under handicaps for the J. Z. Speer cup, was postponed to Thursday, to be played in connection with the A.

W. Mellon cup. The caddies of the Pittsburg Golf Club defeated the Highland boys by a score of 20 to 2. The Action. The action of the Pittsburg Visible Typewriter shows how much superior it is to all other machines.

It Is in a class by itself. Speed and accuracy are the essentials of a successful business You see what yoi write; you save time. Sold on easy payments. Call, write or telephone. Pittsburg Writing Machine 208 Wood street.

Center iSii I CURE PASTIMES WON. Defeated Ingram and AV on Championship of Chartlera Valley. The Pastimes arrived at Ingram at 3 o'clock but it was 3:45 before the game was started by Warns kicking off to Pastime's 40-yard line, where it was fumbled by Pearson. After two futile attempts lnp-am was forced to kick. Warus punting to McAteer who fumbled on the 25-yard line, where it was secured by Finsugle.

Three tries and the ball went to Pastimes on downs. The Pastimes made a vigorous attack on Ingram's line, Mackrell going through tackle flir fivA X' rtili fiillitssn fnr thro, a .1 Pntla, for six. After an end run of 20 yards by MeElligott and another for 12 yards by Mc-j Cormkk. Mackrell fumbled on Ingram's 35 yard line, Rhodes falling on the ball. Here Ingram I took a brace and gained 20 yards on line bucking, but lost the ball in, the center of the field.

Pastimes asain started on a march toward the goal and when time was called the ball was on the 10 yard line. In the second half McAteer kicked to Seaver. who was downed in his tracks. Ingram was forced to kick. Warus punting 35 yards to Mackrell, who carried it back 30 yards by a clever run before he was downed.

The bail waa now carried back and forth by both teams when, with four minutes to play, McAteer got away on a double pass and ran So yards for the only touchdown of the game. Final score, Pastimes 6, Ingram 0. Line-up: Pastimes 6. Ingram 0. MeElligott L.

Rhodes McAllister L. A. Sarver Krskine L. 3 Loy Mercer Cejer Wittington Pearson Sarver Coleridge R. Marshall MeCormick E.

Pinaugle McAteer Q. Ross Cullison R. R. Ross Butler L. Wittington Mackrell F.

B. Warus Touchdown McAteer. Goal from touchdown McAteer. Referee Cook. Umpire Walsh.

Timekeepers Lewis and Growls. Linemen Edkin and Arnold. Substitutes Hartigan for McAllister. Anthony for Cullison, Barbin for Bulter, C. Sarver for Marshall.

Time of halves 20 minutes. SUNDAY PRESS CAPTAIN MARTIN RULED OFF. UNIVERSITY LEADER SLUGGED AN OHIO MAN WHO PCLLED HIS HAIR. DISPUTE OVER THE SCORE. The game at the Colosseum yesterday between the Western University and the Mount Union College ended in a dispite the last of the first half.

Each side claims the game, 6 to 0. Up to that time the play had been rough on both sides, but r.o action was taken until Martin Jumped up from a scrimmage and struck Grim. Martin claimed that Grim pulled his hair repeatedly and had dropped on his head with his knee. When Referee Lee ordered him out of the game Martin refused to go. Mount Union would not continue the game until Martin left the field As the umpire had not seen the play he refused to disqualify Martin.

The captains could not come to an agreement, and both teams left the field. While in the dressing rooms Captain Martin made the proposition to get out of the game, provided another referee was put in to replace Lee, who is a professor at Mount Union. Mount Union claimed that It was too late for such an agreement and the g-ame was called oft. The referee gave the game to Mount Union and the umpire awarded It to the Wups. Western University experienced some difficultv In getting a team together for the game, i.nd for this reason It was half past three before they lined up.

After Kerr" had kicked off Grim rushed the vii hoir cn hut TVfonnt Union wTas forced to kick. Kerr being downed on V. U. H-yard line. He punted to midfield, but W.

U. P. soon regained the ball on a quarterback kick. W. U.

P. rushed the ball to the middle of the field and Kerr punted 20 yards, out of bounds. Grim punted to W. U. 1-yard line.

After an exchange of kicks W. IT. P. got the ball on a fumble on Mount Union's 30-yard line, and hi six plays took it over for a touchdown, Rugh carrying the ball. He also kicked goal.

Bennett fumbled the klekoff. but fell on the ball. Made Martin made 25 yards around right end and on the next play was where the trouble started. Martin was going through the line, and Grim, in stopping him, brought his knee down on Marftln's When the players got up Martin rushed at Grim and hit him in the face. Players got in between them and stopped what looked like a riot.

Then Lee ordered Martin out of the game. Martin pushed the referee away and took his place in the line-up but Mount Union would not continue the game. W. XT. P.

contended that the referee had no authority to disqualify a player but he based his ruling on Rule "7 Section "The referee shall see that there is no unnecessary roughness, throttling, hacking and striking with closed fists Before Mount Vernon left the field they were told that unless the continued the game they forfeited this amount and Slso their claim to any of the gate receipts, which were not worth fighting for, as not more than 100 were preisent. Mt. Unlon-0. G. Jackson L.

Douglas. L. Cooper CR McConneU MeLain R. Reeder McCready Q- RUKh L. Martin R- aughn Kerr F.

Grim Touchdown Rugh. Goal from touchdown Rugh. Timekeepers McCready and Wallace. Referee Lee. SULLIVAN J3ACKS DOWN.

Declines to Meet McClelland at St. Louis on ThttnUsKiving? Day. Vnvomhpr fi Word came tonight that Dave Sullivan had arrived in Chicago today and he refused to come here to fight Jack McClelland Thanksgiving Day. So Charley Haughton started from here at once to try and get the Trlilimsn thera was a possible chance, as the people here are almost crazy to see these two meet. If Haugh ton cannot get suinvan, ne 111 Buddy Ryan.

Young Mowatt or the best man available. a-nt- tbo articles for the r-' tv. at lor 1 nr ii umivu -iv i n.nft Vi 'i a orrnrrn ADS Al- tell for January 1 at the same club, but he will not sign or accept umu nc xlc. from Eave Sullivan. -r n.ni,D little Pittsburg boy.

will go on here at the next show with Young 1 anger, oi ALLEGHENY WON. Meadville Boys I'layed Fast Game and Won by Eleven Points. Meadville, November 22. Allegheny College scored another victory here today by de feating western Reserve university i The first half showed that Allegheny could make good gains on line plunges. Ransom caught the kick off on the 15 yard line and advanced It 17 yards before being tackled, i Gains amounting in all to over SO yards were made before Allegheny was forced to punt on her third down.

Reserve fumbled and Hayes ffll on the oval on the 22 yard line. Reserve's one yard line was reached before the ball chajiged bands again. Cleveland backs could not train, however, so a. punt was resorted to. Taylor then made 22 yards around the end and by a series of bucks the pigskin was brought to the four yard line.

It was third down and touchdown to gain when Williams took the ball. He not only scored the touchdown, but kicked goal, also. The half ended with the bail on Allegheny's 30 yard line. By the snap with which Reserve opened-the second half it. looked as if the score would be tied.

O'Brien and Thomas carried the ball for good gains. But a fumble on the RS yard line gave the ball to Hayes. Taylor made 20 yards around the end in two r'-ays. McCartney was then given the pigskin and carried it for 45 yards' and a touchdown. Williams failed to kick the goal.

The came ended with Reserve having the ball on her own 15 yard line. Line up: Reserve 0. Allegheny 11- Pelton E. Ransom O'Brien T. Hayes Patterson G.

McQuiston March Kelley Michelwaite G. Lampe Halladay R. Smith Toder R. Taylor Nledlng Q. Davenport Thomas R.

Turner Parker L. Jackson F. Williams Substitutes W. R. Stichler for Patterson.

for Jackson; Allegheny, Yard for Ban-son. Touchdowns Williams. McCartney. Goal Williams. Officials Pate and Neft.

Time of halves 20 and 25 minutes. 1 Sfw Castle Defeated. Toungstown. November 22. Toungstown won from Ntw Castle at Association football this afternoon by a score of 3 to O.

In the first half neither side scored, but In the second the Toungstown team played all 3 round New Castle. The llns-uj: Toungstown. New Castle. Tonnelly Goal Manns Slattery F. B.

Walker Johnson F.B Hotchklss Chesney H. B. Jones Mackey H. B. Norse Steel H- B.

Lloyd Moran Fordward Griffiths Harris Forward J. Jones Edmonds Center Woods Heaton Forward Gettiss J. Lloyd Forward Gray Goals kicked Heaton. J. Lloyd.

Harris. Time of halves 30 minutes. Referee Thomas, of New Castle. Linesmen and timers Banks, of New Castle; Murphy, of Toungstown, Final ob Bighlaad Conrae. On the final match on the Highland course for the cup offered, by the club In the handicap match play tournament.

C. B. Fownes, with a handicap. four strokes, defeated W. C.

Fownes, by scor of two up and one to play burn negotiated 13 more at the opposite end. Barrett was again in evidence and tlnally landed the leather on Greensburg's ten-yard line. Randolph and Roller were responsible for six yards when the latter was pushed through the center for a tniichilnwn. He afterward kicked the The success of end runs was so marked that Captain Kennedy decided to continue them. Poe and Sehontz were unable to stop the big gains.

Washburn again started the end for several gains, ureensourg was given me TO STAY CURED. If you are suffering from WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY or GENERAL breaking down of the system, you should lose no time, but come to me at once and have a confidential talk -with me. For the "past QUARTER OF A CENTURY I have made a specialty of MEN'S DISEASES, and I am more familiar with them than any other living man. I also cure VARICOCELE, DLOOP PI3EASES and all other chronic diseases and weaknesses of men. flSSE MIDDLE-AGED MEN, I will carefully guard your secret, If you come to me, and treat you as a friend, and I guarantee to make you once more a strong man, proud of yourself and worthy the respect and admiration of all.

WEEK'S EVENTS PICTURED BY uall IOr Iioiunifej, mucu in auatii.c it and Kllis was forced to punt. Barrett again cleared the end and ran 4f yards before being downed. Gains of S3 and 10 yards by the same player followed, and Roller tried for a Held goal. McNulty broke through and blocked the kick, and Crolius at once punted to his own 40-vard line. Washburn added 13 yards and Barrett once more showed a clean pair of heels, planting the ball behind the goal line.

Roller missed the goal. Game was shortlv afterward called, with the "1 1 tn in favor of Philadel- YOUNG MEN. Married or single, who are prematurely old as a result of overwork or POUte SPErVO THE UrYf V.OOKIMO POR TyfO. VIRGINS 1 52F abuse, can be sure that I will secure for them a complete, and radical restoration. My treatment is a simpls one, but It embodies the principles that sustain and make life pleasant.

CONSULTATION Symn FREE, tx5Z 1 Left Half Back Sherrard. CHAMPIONS WON THE GAME Roscoe Association Football Team Easily Defeated Homestead Club The champion Roscoe Association football team went to Homestead yesterday and defeated-the eleven of the Homestead Library Athletic Club by a score of 6 to 0, 3 points being made in each half. Homestead went into the field handicapped by the absence of four of its beest players Horlick, Fowler, J. McVick- ers and Cox their places being filled with other men. In the first half the visitors had the wind In their favor and made 3 point easily, but in the second they had considerably harder work, but in the main played all around the weakened Homestead team.

G. Wick did the best playing for the Roscoe Rangers, making five of their goals. The other was made by Brown, insido left wing. The lineup: Homestead. Bissel Clayton Breslin Haley Morrison Ramsey A.

McVlckers C. McVlckers Oliver Gibson Brockie Roscoe. Goal F. B. F.

B. H. B. H. B.

M. B. L. W. L.

W. Center K. W. 71. W.

Feehan Fechter Young Young Hail Ackinclose Brown McCoy C. Wick Wilson N. Wick CARTOONIST FQQT 13AY, X-Ray Examination PIIRCiV fiT EinflC Person at a distance and many who may be nn-UUlilU HI flUlilEiS able to come to my office can be CURHD AT HOME by addressing DK. WILLIAMS and have the remedies promptly forwarded free from curiosity, with full and plain directions for use. Send for symptom blanks.

KM tali 636 Rcnn Avenue, Pittsburg. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

and 6 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 3 only. a -SA MORi6 SHOVt SPECTATORS TPMP TQ SPEOSAL DISEASES OF XIECJ After all others have failed to cure you I can cure you safely, ouicklvand nprmnnentlv Mv thirty vMre' no tn iiua.i phia. The line-up follows: Phillies 11- Oreensburg-O.

Gilbert L- Poe 6-vnoii Hacnman Teas UltT Lang Shrontz Rlchanlson MeChesney Crolius Ryan R. lthle "Washburn Barrett. Holler Ellis Tmii'hiibwn-Roller, 'liarrett- t.oals from touchdowns -Roller 1. Umpirf-Pr. T.

P. S-tuufTer. Pennsylvania. Keteree nr. A.

Mc-tlnskey, Pennsylvania. Timekeepers Zimmerman and Ejfti. Substitutes Welnstein for Liinr: Sherlnek for Richardson: Miller for Me- Vheuney, Richardson for Crolius and Crolius for Kllis. Time of game 30 and minute halves. Stat- Won In Haln.

Carlisle. November 22. Twenty-five hun dred persons saw Pennsylvania State de tent Dickinson today in a driving rain. State was entirelv too fast for Dickin son. Score State 23, Dickinson 0.

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