The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PITTSBURG Fftcssa BTTTTOAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1901 THE-HOMESTEADS ALLTm; ELEVENS 20 W. J. STARTED WITH VICTORY STATE SURPRISED PENN'S GIANTS COLLEGE TEAM WAS SHUT OIT FAST FOOTBALL BY CHAMPIONS FIRST FATALITY. Frank Killer, of Gnenibiirc, a Victim of Football. Greensburg, October 5.

Frank Killer, an electrician employed by the P. R. R. Company, died at his home here this morning of convulsions caused by an injury sustained while playing football. He was aged 2tt years and leaves a wife and one child.

secured it and made five yards before he was downed. W. J. kept hammering the Normal line, and in four minutes after play was started Reed was pushed over for a touchdown. Forkum failed at goal.

Score: W. 13; Indiana. Normal, 0. Warren kicked to Montgomery, who ran 15 yards. Aiken, on a trick play, made 20 yards at right end.

The W. J. backs went through the line at will, and several substitutes were placed in the game by the local management. When near the Normal goal, W. J.

fumbled and Indiana secured the ball. Adair was given the ball and skirted the right end for a run of 25 yards. He passed every man but Captain. Aiken, who downed him by a beautiful tackle. Indiana lost the ball on downs, and W.

J. by good gains at every attempt scored again, Aiken making the touchdown. Aiken failed at goal. Score: Wr. 20; Indiana.

0. Warren kicked to Prowitt, who returned the kick. Indiana failed to gain and it was J. ball on downs. Prowitt Kicked and Kdmundson, who received the ball, was downed in his tracks.

The half ended with the ball on Indiana's 20-yard line. The game this afternoon demonstrated that the W. line is almost invincible, and that all the backs are good at gaining ground but nearly all Indiana's gains were made around the ends. Forkum the new fullback, was slightly injured, but will be able to report for practice the beginning of the week. None of the other players was hurt.

The coach and management are greatly pleased with the showing made by the team, and the WILKINSBURG IN LINE. Former Cellege Stars Organise Crack Team. The Wilkinsburg ex-collegiate football team organized, under the management of Ralph A. Langley. of Wilkinsburg, bids fair to be one of the strongest teams on the Western Pennsylvania gridiron.

The University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. University of Maine, Yale, Princeton, Purdue, Notre Dame, Dickinson, Grove Citv, Geneva, Light Artillery star team of National Guard team, Washington, and U. S. Na'al Academy are represented among the candidates who have turned out The team is being coached by Palmer, of Princeton, and Hall, of Yale, Palmer, of the Ail-American team of '48, Is looking after the coaching of the ends and backs. Hail is coaching the line.

Myron Spades, a star on Purdue last year, will play at left half, and has been selected as captain of the team. Olin, of the Light Artillery team, of Indianapolis, judged to be the best end in the Northwest for '88, -will plav at quarter. Keller, half back for University of Maine, will probably play at right half or tackle. The squad consists of about 25 men. The following are some of the plavers: Spades.

Olin, Coulter, Keller, Tinker. King. Fiscus, Busch. Lovet. Du Bray, Ament, Owens.

Wright, Tobin, Frazier, Reed. Long. Goseline and W'ard. The team is down to hard, systematic practice, and will soon be in the pink of condition for a fine series of games. It will try to get a game with Homestead.

The manager would like to hear from teams of good reputation and reliable management about this locality. C. C. Owens is acting manager during Manager Langley's absence for the week. Any correspondence mav be sent to Ralph S.

Langley. No. 43S Franklin avenue, Wilkinsburg. PENN SHY A CAPTAIN. Board of Coaches Still Ranaing the Qnafcer Team.

Philadelphia. October 5. Pennsylvania is still without the services of a captain, and it looks now as though the board of for 15 yards. Gammon wa shurt and retired. Shields took his place at right half.

Shields fumbled the ball. Winstein fell on it. Nieman carried it through the striplings' line for three yards. Fultz them made the crowd rise from their seats by making a rim around right end for 2S yards. B.

Pierce made 3. Mc-Nultv was pushed through the line for ,2. Shields made 8. He was sent around left end for 2o yards and a touchdown. Moose kicked a goal.

Score Homestead, 34: Altoona. O. Nelson kicked to Nieman, who returned the ball iiU yards. Fultz kicked. Nelson fumbled and Poe fell on the ball.

Shields made 12 yards. Nieman went through the line for 20. Fultz then made a beautiful run of 21 yards for a touchdown. Moose failed to kick a goal. Score Ho-nestead.

30; Altoona. Nelson kicked to B. Pierce. The big Indian carried it back 15 yards. Fultx kicked it down the field 3D Nelson fumbled and Steen fell on the ball.

McNulty fell through the line for 10 yards. The slight lads from Altoona then threw the copper-colored Pierce back for 5 yards. Fultz then mode 8 through right taekle. B. Pierce jumped through the line for 15 yards.

McNulty failed to gain. Pierce then made 1 yards. McNulty was pushed through the line for a touendown. Score Homestead, 45; Altoona, o. Fultz was tired and was substituted by Woodley.

There were just two minutes to play. Nelson kicked to Nieman, who carried the leather back for 10 yards. Nieman then kicked. Nelson was thrown for a loss by Poe. On three trials the Altoona lads failed to gain the necessary five yards.

The ball went to the Steel-town players on downs. McNulty gained 122 yards. B. Pierce made 8 yards. McNulty went through the line for 2 yards, but time was called before another touchdown could be made.

Line-up: II. L. A. C. Altoona.

Hunt Left end Graham H. Pierre T-ft tackle Geneva Won Opening Game On the Bluff in the First Half. NO SCORING IN FINAL TURN. AS EARLY FUMBLE DISCOURAGED THE PITTSBl'HG STIUKMs, SECOND HALF INTERESTING. In the first half yesterday afternoon on Pittsburg College campus the college eleven suffered defeat by a score of 28 to 0.

In the second half neither team crossed the line. Qeneva was Pittsburgs opponent and showed up strong In interference and Pittsburg equally weak, though toward the end of the game it seemed to have learned considerably, and turned Its knowledge to good account. The local players were discouraged early In the game, when, on the iirst down, after the kick-tiff, the ball was fumbled and secured by Geneva, which Inst no time in shoving it across tho lino for a tbuch down. During the first half they scored four more touchdowns, but In the second they could make no headway, being countered at every point by its previously easy victims. Line-up: P.

College 0. Geneva -2S. Gaynor Ift end Msy l.ert tackle Corcoran Russell (' Grealish. Huckesteln. pcanlon Maver guard Center 'nl Right guard Kduar RtKht tackle Lcaeti Right end Quarter back H.

George IWt half Thompson Right hnlf East Full back R. Geoiae Collina-Roberts. Touchdown l. College tieneva College ft, Thompson 3, East 1, May 1. Goals Edgar 3.

l'mpire and referee Cameron ami Laux. Timekeepers McFadden and M-Nlirol. Linesmen Hillgrove and Torrence. Halves 25 and 20 minutes. Field Goal at TKaavllle.

Tltusvllle. October 5. Tltusvllle was defeated here today by Warren High PehooL Warren won the game by good ent runw. Tl-tusvllle's only score was a kick from the 23 yard line by Wheeler. Line-up: Warren H.

15. Tituaville S. 6. Lytle center N. Head Young riirht guard K.

Head Dame h-ft guard Klrbcrgci Holt right tackle Wli Metzgar left tacKlft Morrisoj Warner Quarter back Wooi I.a-key-Dougherty. right Wilson left half Wheeler full back Benedict right end Hunter left end. Usfi Khawkejk Ilu4 R. 5. Morrlsorj lloneliart American League Meeting-.

Chicago, October R. Magnates of the i 1 1 1 1 i ft will cntiiri ill i one week from next Wednesday for tho second annual meeting of the expanded organization, when the rumors of the past few weeks will give way to a definite announcement of the plans of. the Johnson league. coaches and the football committee would continue to do all the headwork. But this policv would hardly work in the big games.

The value of a captain cannot be overestimated, and as there are a number of men who could successfully fill this position it seems that some one should be selected. It was decided at a meeting of the board of coaches last night that no captain would be selected for several weeks yet. Howard will continue to act as field captain and Davidson and Galdrner will alternate as captain. All of the football candidates assembled in the training house last night and listened to a talk by Coach Woodruff. The men were advised not to Indulge in cigar-ets or intoxicating drinks.

The advice was hardly necessary, as all of Penn's candidates are very strict in their training. Even Battle at KJttannlngr. Kittanning, October 5. Kittanning went against the heavy Natrona team and in a fierce game held them down to a no score game. The game was clean and hard throughout.

Klttanning's offense was strong and active and her defense excellent. The Kittanning team is ready to go against the best of them and expect to have a successful season. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Line-up; Kittanning 0. Natrona 0.

Fleming end guard -Left guard. tackle end Richards Cunningham Henry Hill Barth Claypool Woods Golden and Thomas Roll Walters Bowser Holder Kollan C. Welsh Oibson B. Welsh J. Welsh Bigolla W.

Nicholas half Sarver Left half. Bovard Full back MEM Have Been Wrecked on the Rock Vice. Washington County Students Had No Trouble In First Game. INDIANA WAS THE VICTIM. EDMUNDSO ALlfVE ABLE CHECK THE WINNERS.

TO FUMBLES REDUCED SCORE. Special to tne Sonday Press. Washington, October 5. The football season at Washington, and Jefferson College was opened auspiciously here this afternoon In a game between the local collegians and the team representing the Indiana Normal school. The collegians played better and faster football and won out by a score of 20 to 0.

The Indiana team was much heavier than had ben expected, and their line compared favorably in weight with that of W. J. team. W. J.

seemed able to advance the ball whenever they wanted but considerable "fumbling was in evidence and this accounts for the home team not running up a higher score. Kdmundson, who captained the Westminster College team last year, played at right half back for the Normals this afternoon and put up a magnificent game, being the only man on the team that could break up the interference of the collegians. Captain Aiken won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Warren kicked off at 3:10 to Hayes, who made 15 yards before he was downed. McFarland and Forkum advanced the oval nine yards and Montgomery fumbled but regained the ball.

Forkum hit center for two yards and Montgomery circled right end for lO yards. McFarland was pushed through the line for four yards and Forkum made It first down. Forkum in two attempts placed the ball in the two-yard line, and Montgomery failing to gain. McFarland went through left tackle for the first touchdown of the game and season. Hayes failed at goal.

Score; W. Indiana Normal 0. Warren kicked to Loucks on the 40-yard line. Indiana line held like a wall and Forkum kicked to Edmundson on the 15-yard line. Indiana could not gain the required five yards and Gessler kicked to Forkum, who made three yards.

At this point W. J. fumbled considerably, and Indiana secured the ball on downs. The visitors' backs plunged through for about six yards and then were thrown back for a loss, and Gessler kicked to Captain Aiken. Aiken made a gain on a trick play, and the W.

J. backs hammered the line, advancing steadily up the field to the one-yard line, when Forkum toofc it over for the second touchdown. Hayes failed at goal. Score: W. 10; Indiana Normal, 0.

Warren kicked to Aiken on the 20-yard line, and a Beries of line bucks and end runs followed. Time for the half was called with the ball on Indiana's 15-yard line. In the second half Forkum kicked to Gamble, who lost the ball and Forkum NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. ITS REMEDY. Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former lives.

Tour vitality is failing and will soon be lost, unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Weakness, like all diseases, is never on the standstill. With It you can make no compromise. Either you must master it ortft will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and Indescribable woe.

We have treated so many cases of this kind that we are as familiar with them as yov are with the very daylight. Once cured by us you will never again be bothered with weakness, nervousness, failing memory, or other symptoms which rob you of your vitality and absolutely unfit you for study or business. Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what Nature intended a hale, healthy, happy man with physical and mental powers complete. BLOOD POISON PI I Dm frightful hideous- vUnkU ness. Blood Poison FOREVER.

commonly called the king of all diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with It the disease may manifest itself In the form of scrofula, ecxema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, sore throat, swollen tonsils, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are cordially invited to consult us immediately. If we find your fears are unfounded, we will quicklv unburden your mind.

But If your constitu- for ligDSSS Bellefonte Boys Earned a Touchdown in the First Half. YALE'S LINE WAS CROSSED. flFTS TACKLE RAS TWE5TY-FIVE YARDS FOR A SCORE. RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES. Philadelphia, October 5.

Old Penn met the State College team at Franklin Field this afternoon and got a surprise, for the visitors by sheer force and skill carried the pigskin over for a touchdown and goal early in the first half. The U. of P. team showed marked improvement and form and play, Davidson making two sensation runs in the game. The first half was a terrihe contest from start to finish, the score standing 12 to 6 when time was called.

The final score-was: U. of P. 23. State College 6. Ths line up: Pennsy.

Positions. Thomas end Mitchell Left Baird Jordan Center Teas Right guard. State. Murray Cummings Dodge Sweet Junk Pickarkskl tackle Scholl Gardiner end Miles Howard Hewitt Iale Left half Bennett Snook Right half Whitworth Havidsoa A. W.

Smith Lehigh Fnmbled Too Mach. Buffalo, October 5. The University of Buffalo played the Lehigh Pigskin Chasers off their feet on the stadium gridiron at the Pan-American Kxposition this afternoon. Fumbling was frequent, especially on the side of the Bethlehem boys. Buffalo kicked off.

There was much epen play in the first 10 minutes. Lehigh from cenrter circled both ends and went through center for long gains, and seemed likely to score when they lost seven yards on a fumble and had a kick blocked. Buffalo got the ball in the 5o-yard line. Buffalo then got around either end and through the line for long gains, and Mason took the ball over for a touchdown. No goal.

In the second half Buffalo scored oh an inexcusable fumble by their opponents. No goal. Buffalo followed with another touchdown and goal. The game ended with the ball In Buiialo territory. Score, It! to in favor of Buffalo.

Buffalo. Lehigh. Mills-Kspie. Cannon Metzger Hnbehaun. Fish Smiley Heceu Left end HIckle Left Tackle Kennedy Left guard Waters center Johnson Right guard Kelley Right tacklfe Right end Bernard- Hemphill Quarter back LVw Left half Bailey Right half Full back Fuller B.

Wright. Umpire: Clin- Rice Haze Larkin-McCormick. Ala son. Referee F. ton Wycoff.

Clone Call for Cornell. Ithaca. October 5. Cornell defeated Bucknell at Percy Field this afternoon, 6 to O. Two 2t-minute halves were played.

The game was slow, lasting an hour and a half. Cornell's goal was never in danger. All the play was in Bucknell's territory. The Ithacans were strong on their defense, Bucknell making but one gain of five yards. In the first half Cornell rushed the ball to the fiye-yard line and lost on a fumble fy Lueder.

Cornell blocked the kick and Tydeman fell on the ball back of the line for a touchdown. Coffin kicked a goal. Cornell again rushed the ball near Bucknell's goal and lost It for holding. Bucknell had just kicked out when the half was called. In the second half both sides punted often and Cornell was within 10 yards of the goal twice, being held for downs both times.

Kinucano replaced Brewster in the second half. Line-up: Cornell. Bucknell. Left end Bennet Leuder. tackle.

Warner. Left guard. Kent Center Shipp Hunt Right guard Gillis Smith tackle McMahon Tydeman. Right end Douglass Brewster" and Finucane Smith Purcell Left half Stanton Coffin Right half Cockim Schoellkoff Full back McCormick Wooster Was Outclassed. -Woostfr, October 5.

The friends of Wooster University this afternoon were again made to realize that the years in which the faculty worked to keep down Athletics are not made up in a few months. The opening game of the football season this afternoon resulted in favor of Ohio WTesleyan by a score of 28 to 0. When the elevens lined up it was very evident that Wooster was outweighed and but little play demonstrated that the local players needed practice. Wesleyar fumbled badly, losing the ball twice on Wooster's five yard line. Lucas, W'hiteeraft and Brown did good work for Wooster.

For Wesleyan Rickey, Sweet and Campbell. Line-up. Wooster 0. Wesleyan 28. Abbey Right end, Sweet Frestone Right tackle Bradley Axtell Right Keller O'Neil Center Loy Spencer Left guard Hickox Harrold tackle Toder Gohen end Whitney Graham Quarterback Skeel Page and Lucas Left half Macnatanz Whitecraft Right half Rickey Brown Fullback Campbell Touchdowns Rickey Yoder, Macha-tanz.

Goal from touchdowns Campbell 3. Umpire Hart. Referee Gasche. Time 15 minute halves. Princeton Had Easy Game.

Princeton. N. October 5. Princeton had an easy time defeating Haverford today by a score of 47 to 0. The Pennsylvanians were almost equal in size to the Tigers, with the possible exception of Iewitt and McCord.

The game was much more interesting than the score shows. Ssveral times Haverford made good gains on end runs bv Stone anf" on guards' back formation. Princeton's gains were mostly on long runs, which were in two cases made possible by flukes. One fault noticed among the Tigers is their tendency to use their hands for holding. Coach Lea says this feature of the game must be eliminated.

Underbill's punting was spectacular. Line-up: Princeton 47. Haverford O. iirnry, t-coper. Burke.

left end Reeder Pell Wright Butkiewies. Short Dewitt. left tackle left guard Rosa Simkln center right guard right tackle Worthlngton Iavls-R. right end Grant meier. freeman, Vanderhoof qUarter Phillips McCord-Kafer left half Stone S.

right half Jones Vnderhill-Foulke. back Fox Touchdowns Henry. McCord 2. S. McClave, Dewitt.

Kafer, Vnderhill. Poulke. Referee Young. Cornell. Umpire Wheeler, Princeton.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Lafayette 42, Susquehanna 5. Easton.1 October 5. Lafayette easily defeated Susauehanna University here today by a score of 42 to 5. The local collegians were too heavy for the and broke through their-line a twill for big gains.

Susquehanna scored her five points In the second hair. Piatt was being shoved over the line -for a touchdown when he dropped the ball, and Gearhard seizing it, ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown, with Lafayette's players at his heels. Line-up: Lafayette 42. Position. Pritchard.

Ehald- man and Left end Faulkner-Menahan Left tackle Cole-Faulkner Left guard Freer-Bachman. Center Trout-Ernest Right guard Right tackle Hopper. Brown. Laury Rijrht end Wein-Staver. Quarter back Raub-Plart Lett half Right half Cure-Seamnoet Full back Benfer Lang bummary Lafayette.

42: Susquehanna. Touchdowns jTrotit. 2: IsernSn, Cure. Seammet. rtt.t ...1 v.

v. mill lUUraUUWJIfr Cure 4. Bachman Referee Bull, of University of Pennsylvania, Umpire Launt. of La. faye.

Soldiers WtAi from F. and M. West Potnt. October 5. The Cadets defeated Franklin-Marshall today bv the score of 20 to O.

The soldiers- elect went through their opponent's line, with ease. Additional Snorting; Sews on Paa-e 24 Under Direction of Captain Fultz, H.LA.C. Played All Around Aitoona's Team. FORMER FAVORITES WERE AS SPEEDY AS EVER. GAMMON, rOE, PIERCE, S1EMAS AND OTHERS SHOWED OLD-TIMU FORM.

NEW MEN DID GOOD WORK. The local football season has com-teeaced. The referee's whistle signalized the first gridiron event of the year between the Homestead Library and Athletic Association and the Juniata Athletic Club, of Altoona. at Exposition Park yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The Slants of Homestead won.

The score was 45 to 0. The from Altoona never had a chance to advance the ball. It was in their possession only for live minutes during the entire game. The gladiators for the Steeltown were in the fray from start to finish. In 2 minutes and 15 seconds after the whistle blew Gammons, the hero of many a local contest, crossed the line for a touchdown.

From that time on -tho Homesteads scored at will. The crowd was enthusiastic. It cheered tor the lads in blue and white to the end. For Homestead Captain Fultz played the best game. He made'' several runs for o' and So yards, and managed the team with rare skill.

His xtotifcuia mrougn the line and his hurdling over it were excellent. UammoM played with his usual skill and tiash. Winatein, the Woods Run player, is not Up to his usual form. He is too heavy and fat for good football. Several times lie made beautiful gains but fumbled the ball.

Hawley and liemus the Indian players, were in the game at all times. Ihese sons of Seneca never failed to gain with the ball and they tackled their opponents like wild cats. Nienian. the oid Iiuquesne halfback, played a strong game throughout. The midget I'oe was down the field on kicks with his old time speed.

Time and time again he threw his man back for a loss. Aioose, the new player, is a giant. He made a hit several times by carrying an Altoona man on his shoulders for large gains. On other occasions he resembled a trolley car at (5 o'clock in the evening the hangers on being so numerous. Hunt, was at lef: end.

is a eplendkl player. He is a good tackier, and when he is in condition wilt make a suitable mate for the star Foe. For Altoona, Cock ran anci Rafferty played the! best game. Nelson, also played weli and his kicks were long and straight. The entire Altocna team tackled wel'.

These small players hung on like bulldogs to their heavier opponents. The managers of the H. L. A. with the owners of the Pittsburg Ball Club, have made excellent arrangements for the spectators this year.

The field is laid out diagonally in front of the big grand stand and no one is allowed on the field except the rep-eaentatives of the press and the trainers and substitutes, who are confined io me sojin siue. i nis gives tne spectators full view of the plays and players, as no one is permitted to stand between the RVHix-i and the gridiron. Captain FuHz.won the toss and chose the south gqaU Nelson sent the leather through the air for 4i vards. Bemus Pierce carried Tt back 10 yards before he was downed. On the next play Fultz went through right tackle for 20 vards.

In the next three plays Hfmus Pierce carried the ball for l'l yards. aioose hurdled the line for eight yards. Gammon then made a beautiful run for a touchdown. Overtield steadied the leather and he kicked-a goal. Score Homestead 6, Altoona 0.

Time Two minutes 15 seconds. Nelson sent the sphere to Homestead's 10-yard line. The copper colored Bemus carried it back li yards. Fultz went sailing around right end for 10 vards. The Die Seneca Indian went around right end for five yards.

Guard Fresh was in- iured. Wiggins substituted. Hawley 'lerce then fumbled on the next play, and It was AUoona's ball on their 20-vard line. Rafferty failed to gain on the "first try, Cockran lost five vards. Nelson was forced to kick and sent the ball down the field fur 8(i yards.

Grahm and Hinton clowned Fultz in his tracks. Pierce fumbled on the first play. Fultz recovered. On the next play the Homestead captain gained three vards. Wcin-Stein gained one yard.

On the next play he fumbled the ball. Altoona failed to gain. Weinstein was offside and Altoona was riven 10 yards. Rafferty failed to gain in two trials and Nelson kicked 40 yards. Gammons caught the SDhere nnd Ilftf-r a V.

tion of dodeing and running he carried the ball back 25 yards. iNieiaan. giant half back, took the phere through left tackle for rive yards. irouerh the Hn for lt men iumoiea the hall Tr woe a Lull on their 20-vard line. R.Terty lost three yards.

Cockran lost one yard. Pierce then blocked Nelson kick. Poe fell on the ball on Altoona three-yard lin ene yard. Gammon then Jumped over the dine for his second touchdown. He then sent the leather oval through the uprights for a goal Score: Homestead.

12: Altoona, 0. Nelson then kicked to Homestead's 10-yard line. Gammon caught the ball and returned it for 20 yards after a beautiful run. Fultz kicked the ball for r0 vards kelson was downed in his tracks bv Poe And Hunt. Rafferty failed to gain.

Cockran failed. Piieman then-threw Raffertv back for a three-yard loss. Big Bemus Pierce blocked JSelson a kick. It was Homestead's ball on Altoona's eight-yard line. Gammon J.

the line for a 'touchdown. Jle failed on a kick to goal. Score: Homestead. 17 Altoona, O. Nelson kicked the ball to Homestead's 0-yard line.

Winstein fumbled it. The sphere rolled- -back to the steel workers' 1 Hne' Minton fell on it. Rafferty la ed'- failed to advance the fall. Nelson fumbled. Fultz fell on the leather.

On the next play Fultz kicked 40 vards. The ball went twisting through the air and rolled out of Iwurnls. Rafferty failed to gain. lie was downed in his tracks on the second attempt bv Hawlev Pierce Nelson tried to kick. The "ball was blocked by Pierce.

Hinton fell on it. Cockran failed to advance. The ball was line when time was called. Score Homestead." 17; Altoona. After a rest of 10 minutes the play was resumed.

Tho line-up of the plavers was the same. Moose sent the ball "well Into Altoona territory. Nelson was downed In his tracks by Hunt and Poe. Nelson Ihen rained two yards through Winstein. Rafferty failed to advance the ball.

Cock-Nf'son tn a difficult n-u-iZ 20 Po fpn tne hall. The long, gaunt figure of Moose was sent through the line for 15 yards. Fultz sailed arousd riht end for 3 Nieman went around right end for S. Fultz made a. beautiful rttn around ritrht end for a touchdown.

Gammon failed to kick a goal. tNCore Homestead. 22: Altoona. 0. Nelson then sent the ball down the field for -40 yards.

Winstein carried it back 3 yaras. Gammon then gave an exhibition of. clever dodging. He- made a run through the entire ter.m and stiimbied and fell. The big iron worker.

Winstein. mad 3 yards with effort- Hawley Pierce threw is copper body through the line for vards made 7-" yards. Bemus Pierce twisted the line for 12 yards. The light-footed Gammon jumped over V.d through the Altoona striplings for 12 yards. H.

Pierce pushed through for 3 yards. Nieman made 8. Winstein fumbled the ball. Hinton fell on it. Cockran then failed to gain.

Raffertv was downed In his tracks for a loss. Nelson kicked 20 yards. Richardson carried it back for 10 yards. He was downed- bv Hinton Hunt was winded and retired. Joe Steen took his place at left end.

Maxon took Richardson place. Winstein was all in and McNulty was sent in. Gammon rained 5 yarns. Fulta then electrified the crowd by sailing around the end for a run of 35 yards and a touchdown. Gammon failed on the try at goal.

Score-Homestead. 27; Altoona. 0. Kelson kicked well into Homestead's territory. Gammon carried the ball back The Score at McKeKeiport.

The Crescent A. C. journeyed to Mc Keep port and opened Lbeir season at the new MeKees-port rk wita the Oiympia A. C. which is backed ty tile Uonongaheia Traction and have games for every Saturday.

The gridiron is one of the finest in the state and has a Beating capacity of The (asu was called ax At first it looked like a walkover for the Olympias who scored a touchdown" after six minutes' play, but failed to kick goal. The Crescents took a sudden brace and prevented any further scoring In first half. In the second half, both sides played a strong defensive same, but the Crescents' offensive work in this half improved. With five minutes to play and the ball on Crescent's 5o-yard line, a quarter back kick was tried which caught the Oiympia boys napfiing and resulted in a touchdown for Crescent. The Crescents missed an easy goal which tied the score.

The Olympias kicked oft and the Crescents returned ball to center of field, where they lost it on downs. The ball was carried back and forward, neither side gaining an advantage, and when time was called ball was in center of field. Game was free from slugging and delays. The feature of the eame was the end running of Hardwick and the line bucking of Hoban. Another game has been arranged for later in the season.

The Crescents wish to thank the management of the Olympias for the fair treatment rendered them. Lineup: Crescents 0. Olympias 5. Lord end Gleason GIHeyple Left tackle Lettered Coleridge Schmidt Sweeney Center Fulton I'illon Henchman Fischer itht Joy Barclay Evans Lyons McKee Heaman half Hardwick Winkleman RiKht Parkins iloban Full back Stinner Mertz for Lyons, Barclay for Substitutes Cooper. Touchdowns stinner and Winkleman.

McCormick. 15 minute Referee Hatfield. TTmpire -Tlmersi Nickle and McGettigan halves. Verner A. C.

1, MoKeever O. A larse crowd saw the Verner A. C. defeat the McKeever Academy team at Friendship Park, by the score of 16 to 0, yesterday. The McKeevers won the toss and chose to kick off, Bchott returning the ball 30 yards.

Then, by a series of end runs and tackle back plays, in which List. Pfeiffer. Smith and vowinkle play ed an imiortant part. The Verner team took the ball to the 10-yard line. Tere Willis fumbled, Ifahn falling on the ball.

The McKeevers lost the bali on downs and Smith, by a beautiful end run behind fine Interference, went over the line far th first touchdown af tea eight minutes or pity, 'me McKever atain iticked off. Schott advanced the ball 25 yards and then kleked 50 yards on next down. Maul fum bling, and Musselman picked up the ball and ran tt3 yards for the second touendown after one minute of play. After the. kick-off the Verners worked the hall down to the lo-yard line, when time was called for the first half.

In the second half Schott kicked off. Conner returning 10 yards. Here the McKeevers madi the only touchdown of the game and then lost the ball on downs on the 25-yard line. The Vemers then adanced by bucking? line and end runs to the 15-yard line, where Coates, be hind a tackle back formation, took the ball over the line for the third and last touchdown, after eight minutes' play. The Verners then made many substitutions for the purpose of trying out every player, and to give everyone a chance to display his ability.

Score: verner A. 16. McKeevers 0. Hahn Lain McKelvey Stack Knott McKelvey Vowinkle Left end Pfeiffer Left tackle Left guard Nieman Center Smucher-Bloom. Right guard List Right tackle Right i Conner McElroy Maul (C.) Musselman Quarter back.

Coates-Tayldr Left half Smith Right half Schott Full back Touchdowns Smith. Musselman and Coates Halves 15 minutes. Referee Miller. Pittsburtr College. Umpire Watson.

Linesmen Wilson and Fullbrlght. Timekeeper Martin. Good Start at Serickley. The football season was ushered in at Sewickley yesterday with a well earned victory for the locals. They lined up against the Primroce A.

C. eleven of Allegheny and succeeded in scoring one touchdown and kicking goal. The playing of Grady was the feature. The touchdown was made In the first half after a steady advance by the Sewickley boys. The team work of both teams was fine.

Line-up: Sewickley Primrose A. O. Grady Right end F. Boyle Patton Richt tackle J. Strasser T.

Hegnar Right Guard Zeig J. Hegnar Center H. Boyle Edwards Left guard Forcer E. Hurd Left tackle Bittner Lyon end Burtt McElwaln Quarter back. Hilliard Sweeney Right half A.

Strasser White Ieft half Moshe C. Hurd Full back Driver Referee. VanCleve. Umpire, Callahan. Timekeeper.

Kelley. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Touchdown. Lyons.

Goal, Lyons. l'lttabarKera Could Not Score. Monongahela City, October 5. The Monon-gahela Indians defeated the Pastime A. football team of Pittsburg at Wightman's Park today by a score of 22 to 0.

The Pittsburg boys played a hard game but thev were outclassed by tfee Indians. The game -was an exciting one throughout and was witnessed by a large crowd. Score: Monongahela 2Z Pastime A. 0. Anderson Left end McElligott Chessrown Left tackle Anthony Scurfield Left fcuard Forrest Chessrown Center Mercer Myers Right guard McCalllster Wells Right tackle Erskins Conner, Right end Barbin Neill Quarter back McAlleer Albrieht Right half Berk Holman lspft half Butler Wilson Full back Green Touchdowns, Neill, Holman, Wilson and Albright.

Avalon 16. Glenfleld O. October 5. The Avalons won here today after a hard struggle. The locals did some fine work, but were outclassed.

For Glenfield, Cunningham did the best work. The features of the game were the line bucking of Fletcher and long runs made by Delp, Hunter and Maeder. The line-up: Avalon 18. Glenfield O. Hunter Tft end Dunn Robert Tackle StaurTer G.

Chilcoot Guard Haslett D. Chilooot. Center Macleter Radebaugh Right Zimmerman Siebert Tackle Woods Stowell End Guger II. Delp Quarter back. Davy C.

Delp Left half Muckle Maeder Right half Popart Fletcher Full back Cunningham Touchdowns C. Delp 3. Goal Delp. Umpire Dawson. Referee Smith.

Time 25 minute halves. Mifflin Reserves Shot Oat. The Flavel Tieers opened the season by defeating the Mifflin Reserves by a score of 2S to O. Line-up: Flavel Titers 28. Mifflin O.

R. Nicholson Left end McGee E. O'Brien Left tackle A. Barker J. Boyle Left guard B.

Lloyd T. Colvtn Center Dullard M. Jones Right guard Engle P. Collins Right tackle Shamburg W. Boyle Right end J.

Carrier G. Tierney Quarter back J. Llovd H. Left half Sawyers E. Alberts Full back T.

Carrier W. Mayer Right half Mooney Summary Touchdowns Flavel Tigers 5, Mifflin Reserves 0. Goals Flavel Tigers Mifflin Reserves 0. Referee Franks. Timekeeper Hartman.

Good Day for F.msworth Tram. Testerday the second and third Emsworth teams won their carries on the home grounds, and the first team flayed the Bellevue team to a standstill, neither side being able to score. Both teams played good ball, the Ems-worths havinc a little the best of it, as most of the playing was done in Bellevue territory. Llne-U: Emsworth A. O.

Bellevue A. O. J. Sevin Left end Liedenroth C. D.

Clifton Left C. Lothamer Billingsley guard Lothamer Haiiman Ewlng C. Pollock Kinnex Boleky Wilson guard. Gelta Rogers Collins Junkins Proven Right J. Pollock Carraher Newburn A.

Sevin Morrow Referee Smith. Linesman Jackson. Time-keeper Klrschasr. Class Game at Princeton. N.

October 5. After the big foot ball game this afternoon the freshman-sophomore baseball game was played. The sophomores won bv a score of 7 to "2. Much interest is alwavs attached to this game because of the spirit shown by the under classmen In cheering their team and because of the appearance of the seniors in horse parade. No rush was held after the game as is customarv.

This game puts the sophomores in the lead of inter-class series, and they had a great Jollification tonight. Emeralds Victorious. The Emerald A. of the South Side, opened the season by. defeating the Verner Reserves at Friendship Park by a score' of to 5.

It was a good game from the blowing cf the whistle to the end. The whole Emerald team showed up strong, especially ik-ully. Smyth Gallagher and Neidenberger. The E. A el would like to arrange a came with the Iron Citys and McKeever Academy.

Addres) E. M. Donnelly, manager, 270S Carson street South Side. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RESCUED BY THE STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Which Combines All of the Curative Powers, of Both Medicine and Electricity in Our Electro-Medical Treatment. lootoaii ians are enthusiastic.

The score follows W. J. 20. Sutter Giboon Loucks Hammer Sef ton Hayes Schrontz Aiken Montgomery McFarland Forkum Xndiana Normal 0. end Adair Left Warren Right end back.

Left Full Uamble Work McCrvlght Moorehead Williams Yeekley Edmundson Oessler Summary: Referee, James Brownlee. Umpire. Blaine Aiken. Timers. A.

Wilson. E. M. Cundall. Linesmen Longhlll, Indiana: McClure.

W. J. Touchdowns, Aiken, Forkum. Reed and McFarland. Substitutions.

Lang for Heinbery for Loucks, Moorehead for Montgomery, Prowitt for Forkum, and Reed for McFarland. Time of halves, fifteen and twenty minutes. Attendance 600. Emerson It, South Side O. Emerson A.

C. defeated the South Side High ocnuoi oy a m--ure oi jti to U. line-up: Emerson 11. 8. S.

0. Shannon McClaren Sadler end tackle. guard. Burke Kepler and Hall Stevens Stahl White McClelland Love Henderson Irwin Meyers Koch Quarterback. Lutz end G.

Wylie Right tackle roefler guard -Capp Left Brown Right half W. Wylie Full back Black Touchdowns Capp and W. Wylie. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. Referee Hoffman.

Umpire Hartnett. Goal Lines Sot Crossed. McDonald, October 5. The Lyceum team met the home team here today In a fast game in which neither eleven acored. The features were the fast playing for McDonald bv Lame-dale.

Knight and Hupp, and the aggressive work of Mclnemey, Brassel and Quintan for tne visitors, Li ceum 0. McDonald 0. Raleigh Thomassy Hupp William. McDonald Rllev Knight Allison Gladden Drellman Langdale Campbell guard. guard.

end. Quarterback. Left half. McKeever Deasy Edkins Riley Donley Murphy Barker Quinlan Mclnerney Brassel ull back. Time of halves 20 Brown for Raleigh.

minutes. Substitutes- of Sexual of in, tion is Infected with poisonous virus we will tell you so frankly, and show you how to gft rid of It, Our special treatment for Blood Poison is practically the result of our life work, and is Indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no dangerous drugs fcor Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Blood Poison disappear completely and forever.

The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. ALL ASSOCIATE In a dlB- UloCAoCO we never fail to re- ARE CURED, refle complications. If the case is Varicocele, the weakness caused by it disappears. If it is congested glands and has developed into Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a perfectly healthy condition. If it Is Blood Poison, any and all Skin, Blood and Bone diseases arising from the taint are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system.

If it is loss- of vitality, the many distressing symptoms following in its train and indicating a premature decline of physical and mental power are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust vitality. Hence all resulting ills and reflex complications which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than the original ailment that gives rise to them all. we say. disappear I completely and forever with tS -cure of the main ma-uly. OF pGCDclliS'I MASTER SPECIALIST J3.

Tierce Left guard Tresh -t t-ntrf1 Kisnt 1-oe RiRtit Richardson Quarter back. Gammons Left Fultz Half Land is Carnet Eafferty Nelman Full back Nelson Summary Twenty and fifteen minute halves, t'mpire William Stuart. Referee Ed Timekeepers Chsbro and Pool. Substitutions Wigftins for Tresh, Shields for Gammon. Touchdowns Gammon, Moose.

2. Goals from touchdowns Gammons Fultz, 3: Shields, McNulty. 1. FOOTBALLJJOTES. Emsworth' Juniors defeated the Tiger Juniors, of Allegheny, by a score of 21 to 0.

The feature was the 50-yard run by Warner of Emsworth. The Emsworth third team defeated the Avalons by a score of 5 to 0. Faust made a loo-yard run. The Homewood A. C.

was again disappointed in not playing the Cottage A. the latter having failed to make satisfactory arrangements for the grounds. H. A. C.

play Crafton at Crafton on October 12. For games address L. Ehivall, Wilkinsburg. The Army A. O.

and the Brushton Mohawk third team played an interesting game yesterday afternoon which ended in a tie, 0 to 0. The Army would like to hear from some good team for Saturday. th(Plymouth Indians preferred. For games address Geo. Sunderman, 4003 Butler street.

c. The Plymouth A. C. defeated the Crescent A. C.

of Wilkmsburg by a score of 15 to 5. All members are requested to report for practice Monday night. The Highwood second team defeated the V. A. by a score of 15 to 0.

The finst half ended in neither side scoring. uui in me secona nan tne it. A. u. easily defeated their opponents.

The H. A. C. Jrs. play the Glenwood Jrs.

at Glen-wood next Saturday. The Ingrams were to have played the Pastime Reserves yesterday, but owing to the non-appearance of the Pastime Reserves, the Ingrams were awarded the game, 6 to 0. The Ingrams are indignant over the action of the Pastime team. The Standard second team would like to arrange games with any 60 to 05 pound teams: none barred. For games address Manager Faulkner, Wroodland avenue, Allegheny.

The Crescent Juniors defeated the Etna football team by a score of 6 to 0. The winners would like to hear from all 40 or teams. For games address Iraflk Donnelly, 29 Rowley street. The Midget A. C.

beat the Pirate A. C. by a score of 5 to 0. The Sycamore football team defeated the Jefferson Boys bv a score of 2 to 0 The winners would like to hear from all 05 to 75-pound teams. Address Carl H.

Stern, 704 South avenue, Alleghenv. An easy game of football with the P. A. C. team, of Wilkinsburg, resulted in a vietory for the W.

P. I. of Edge-wook Park. The score was 30 to 0. Jas nend.

G. Bluedel, F. Stoner, C. Sharp-nack, C. Scheffbauer and V.

Dunn each made a touchdown after running over 30 yards. The W. P. I. D.

team Is without a game for October 12 and would like hear from Iron City, Pastimes and all teams. Address V. Dunn. Edgewooa Park, Pa. The Sycamore A.

of Allegheny, defeated the Pequots by a score of 2 to 0 The feature of the game was the strong playing of the Sycamores. On Saturday, October 12, the Sycamores will -plav the S. J. Tooles. The lineup of the Syracuse team is as follows: De Moss, full back-Feeney, right half; Colburn, left half; Black, quarter back; Cox, right guard; Blackstone, left guard; Hamilton, right end: Miller, left end; Pickles, left tackle; Kirkpatrick, right tackle; substitutes, Torrance, Alexander, Scott.

Any 65-70 pound teams desiring games address Stearns. 702 South avenue, Allegheny. The Lewis A. C. has disbanded and reorganized under the name of the Hart-nett A.

C. All games as scheduled with the Lewis A. C. will be plaved according to the dates scheduled. Managers of other teams please take notice.

There will be a meeting at the residence of K. Austin, 3241 McClurg street. South Side, at 1 o'clock sharp. The fol- miner, iviriey, tvearns, John Miller, C. Ward, Brown.

A. Smith and P. Fitzgerald Bim Howard, of the Plvmouths, will please report for nractice Monday night at the corner of Ellsworth and Maryland avenues. The Espleh Tigers yesterday defeated the D. C.

A. C. Juniors bv a score of 5 to 0. The Tigers were greatly outweighed, but by strong team work managed to win out. The Eureka Athletic Association will present a much stronger aggregation than last season, and intend to make all teams in their class hustle to defeat them.

Eureka is without a game for October 12. and would like to plav East Liverpool, Vemers or Pittsburg College on this date. Address Dan Broderick, No. 2309 Penn avenue. The Westlake A.

C. defeated the Standard A. 20 to O. The report about the Railroad T. M.

C. A. team disbanding is not true. A meeting will be held Tuesday evening and all the players are requested to attend. Owing to Mr.

Lahugh's resignation a new manager will be elected. The team will play out its present schedule and is anxious to fill a few dates that are open. "William Failed to Scnrr. Polo Grounds, October 5. Williams piayea toiumoia a tie game last year, tne score oejng notning to nothing.

Co- lumtna was supposed to have a better eleven than she has now, so the same this afternoon was regarded as a fair test of the local leather chasers. Column nia won. to u. making that score In the rint half. Williams was beaten 16 to oy tiarvara recently, ana as the Colum- aggregation, the result of today's contest was looked forward to with deet interest There was a wild cheer from the Columbia rooters when it was seen that both Morley and Weeks could be used.

Dougherty went, in at full back for the reason that- Captain Rerrlon has not straight- enea matters in nis stuoies. l.lneuD-Columbia 5. Position Williams O. vvoirr Left end O'Neill tmun Lett tackle Left guard Center Shaw Right guard Jones Cole Leighton Duden tackle Hutch anlloevenberg. Right end Wallard Quarter back Moore Weekes Left-half Jackart -vioriy ttignt nsir Douglierty back Peabody Score at OH City Oil City.

October 5. The Oil City and Franklin High School team opened the football season here todav. Both teams were well matched and neither side Tie Game at Alliance Alsance. October a. The football seasiVt opened here todav in a ram itweenMt- Union College, and Salem which 4 resuitjp in a score 01 to (i.

7o do not treat all diseases, but euro all wo treat. We treat men only and cure them to stay cured. We make no extravagant assertion when we say that millions of men have been wrecked on the rock of Sexual Vice. The trouble is not so Much that they get disease, but rather they allow it to grow worse through neglect or improper treatment. The fact is responsible in many cases for nine.tenths of the suffering.

You should remember that diseases are never on the standstill. Neither can you make any compromise with them. Either you must control them or they will control you and render you utterly unfit for the ordinary duties of life. Specifics, Free Samples, Trial Treatments, and the like, don't cure complaints of this kind, as any one who has tried them knows. But if you have Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Nervo-Sexual Debility, or any associate diseases or weakness, you owe it to yourself to fully and freely investigate our treatment.

Our mastery of these maladies is complete. We begaa a special study of them soon after graduating from college, now nearly a quarter of a century ago, Jnd during all the years since then they have been our study and persistent practice. We treat nothing else. Does it not occur to you, then, that we are better prepared to combat and conquer diseases and weaknesses peculiar to men than the general practitioner, who, instead of concentrating his faculties on a single class of diseases, scatters them over the entire field of medicine and surgery VARICOCELE AND ITS NEW CURE. "Whatever may be the cause of varicocele, its Injurious effects are too well known for extend ed comment.

Suffice to say that it depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous system, and ultimately leads to a complete loss "of vitality. If you are a victim of this dire disease come to our office and let us explain to you our process of treating it. Tou will then not wonder why we have positively cured hundreds of cases of varicocele during the past 12 months. Under our treatment the patient Improves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases.

Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. AfJ indications of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. STRICTURE -matter. not rial Ml CCCI how long you have rAlniLtOOLl suffered, nor how QypQ many different doc- tors have disappointed you.

we will cure you just as certainly us you come to us for treatment. We do not do it by cutting or dilating. Our treatment Is new. entirely original with us, and perfectly painless. It permanently removes every obstruction.

It alays ail inflammation, reduces the glands' when enlarged, cleanses the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. The Electro-Medical Specialists ths Different Departments of this Institute by their ppocial combined Electro-Medical treatment are making many wonderful curs in dlpt-aes of tho Bladder, Liver and Kidneys, Khcumatism. Paralysis, I'iles, etc. Private Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, Rupture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Sexual Debility and All Allied And Associate Diseases of Men. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Most cases can be treated success fuly at home. On. personal vlHt la preferred, hiit If It is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at our office, write us a full and unreserved history of your casr, plainly stating your symptoms. We make no charge for private counsel, aid give to each patient a CO TUACT to hold for our promises. If yrj can't call tday write.

Address all conmunicatione tr State-Electro Medical Institute, 21! Sixth Pittsburg, nearly opposite Hotel Anderson. PA, HOURS 8 A. M. TO P. M.

SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO I P. M. Guarantees You Honest, Faithful and Successful Treatment.

216-218 SIXTH PITTSBURG, BETWEEN PErifJ ANQ jLIBERTY AVENUES, NEARLY OPPOSITE HOTEL ANDERSON..