The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PITTSBURG PRESS TWENTY-ONE FOOTBALL IT TEACHES ft MftN TO CONTROL HIS TEMPER ftND NEVER DESPAIR IS 00013) THE SPORT IS NOT AS DANGEROUS AS SOME TRY TO AVAKE IT LOOK BUSINESS FOOTDALL RULES ARE AS NEARLY PERFECT AS THEY CAN BE MADE CAPT. EORKDH ABLE TO PLAY TAUGHT BY FOOTBALL PrlnceUn Captain Says the Gridiron Gome Is Finest of Sports A 1 He Expects to Lead State Against Wups On Thanksgiving Day i' mi. A 6 'r- Vi "A fr? HE WILL BE ABOUT IN A WEEK GREAT TRAINING FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS, RTP OF MAKING VERT SATISFACTORY SHOWISO. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1904 LESSONS Tn niii if lit uY Jim i i SECRET PRACTICE THIS WEEK. TEACHES FINEST KIM OF SELF-DEMAL, PERSISTENCE AJ li PUCK.

i -F, CP If I I I AsL II i i tk Vi t' 1 i STATE'S END RUSHES. Moorhead and Are a Pair of Speedy Men, Who Have Kept Every Opposing: Team. on the Jump During the Present Season. Moorhead Ts From Indiana, Pa. THE EXCELSIOR BOWLING TEAM.

Augustine Casino Leaguo. Those Standing Are: J. Fritch, F. Dittman. Manager J.

Seated: J. Dresbach, George Crist, President; Al Gerstbrien. Meyer, Captain J- Crist. Ed Pottmyer. Two Famous ftlen's Specialists Comblnt Their KNOWLEDGE STATE WON A GREAT GAME Comblnt Their SKILL Comblna Thalr EXPERIENCE get together again.

Manager O'Donnell talks of making arrangements for a game on Thanksgiving day. The date is not decided positively, but a meettng will be held shortly between the managers and definite arrangements made, The teams lined up as follows: LYCEUM. Position. PRIMROSE, McMahon L. 13 T.

Seamon t. Seamon itta Smith L. lluvf rin -ft. Keally -R. Burt Bittner Strassr ailiesple Hurney Quinlan Mclnerney R.

CamphU Hoban V. Scanlun Substitutions Brassel for Scuily; Campbell for Gillespie, Blair for Vitte. Referee and umpire, alternating Barker of Lyceum and Leidenroth of W. U. P.

Linesmen Powell and Smith. Timekeepers TToomey and Connelly. Tinra of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Attendance, about 700. A Scrappy Game.

Crafton lost a scrappy game to the husky eleven representing Ben Avon. Comblnt Thalr EQUIPMENT prt (. a whose vitality is below par, who mentally are depressed, who IVl aZlu physically are wrecks are the ones we want to see th most, By combining the resources of our 40 years of research and study, by holding consultations over all difficult or unusual cases, by applying to each Individual case the methods found most successful tn four decades of practice, we are marvelously successful In restoring men to former VIM, VIGOR AND VIRILITY. We supplement Nature's restorative efforts, strengthen weakened tle-ue, impart tone to the nerve centers, rebuild the system and fortify it to battle against disease. For each and every disease or weakness peculiar to man we have a distinct and radical cure.

Moreover, we issue a ffuaranty of certainty to cure every curable disease accepted by ua. Ve ecant personal Interviews free. either team, although State was twice within striking distance and Mcllveen missed a. goal from field by a few yards early iu the game. Davis, the big tackle whom Diekinson counts so much on, began using dirty" tactics.

State's men retaliated by shooting a series of mass plays into his tackle which relegated him to the side lines in a. very short time. Seely played grand hall for Dickinson and was the only man who could make any impression on State's defense. After the first half State came on the field determined to win and simply swept Dickinson off their feet and the frenzied cheering from the White and Blue bleachers and grandstand. Every State man did Ills duty and no tea.m from the institution has ever put up a grittier game.

Attendance, 7,500. The lineup follows: STATE 11. Position. DICK" SOX 0. Carr L.

E. Cramer Smith L. Seeley capt.) White Messner rtinn Center Smith-English Wray-Woodward Harry Moscrip-Wray Davis-Klingenstoin Moorhead R. Salter-Banks Saunders Q. Simpson leckley (capt.) Roblnson-Jon-is Mcllveen Rich McGee F.

Ea-ller-Cortelyou Touchdowns McGee 2. Goals from touchdowns Saunders. Referee E. P. Young, Cornell.

Umpire Mr. Bennett, Pennsylvania. Head linesmen Mr. Has-lage, Purdue. Liners Mr.

Stuart. State: Mr. Anderson, Dickinson. Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes. One Hundred Yard Ran.

The Olympia Jrs. defeated the strong Peerless A. C. for the 50 pound cham pionship of Allegheny, by tbe score of 23 to 0. The features of the game was the 100-yard run of Wright ajid the all-around playing of the Olympias.

Anybody disputing their ciaim can have a game by addressing H. Kunkel, No. Kirkpatrlck street, Allegheny. Line-up: OLYMPIA. Position.

PEERLESS. Hartman L. F. Jackson Rouin L. Bowman Knight L.

Martin Wright Ci. Morris M. R. Klein Hightin R. Ward R.

Calhoun Harper Graham Clark Mayer R. Ritter McCullough L. Barkley Kunkel F. Gray Referee H. Boyle.

Timekeeper C. Forney. Linesmen W. Rogison and J. Kelley.

Owing to the hard game with Primrose Dig CROWD nAW TATF WIN last Saturday. Crafton had but few "UU OH VV I I WIN. her regular men in the game. Ben Avon I scored by steady line rushes through Word was received yesterday at ths Western University of Pennsylvania from New Castle. th.

home of Carl Forkum, that the State College football captain still very 111 at Ms home but that nla condition la not as serious as was at first reported. Captain Forkum is suffering trom liver trouble, but the physician who is attending him yesterday declared that he would be aole to leave the house in a week. He expects to lead bis team ag-atnst Coach Monse's men at Exposition Park on Thanksgiving Day, and his physician says there is no reason why he cannot safely play before that time, unless unlookrd for complications develop. If Forkum plays, as now teems certain. It will probably niean that the bars will be put up against State's usins "Lefty" Mcllveen, the tamous Pittsburg boy, who was barred from the game because he did not enter college at the beginning of the term, but who, it was reported, would be permitted play in case Captain Forkum did not get well in time for the game.

Many people consider Mcllveen a mora dangerous nian than Forkum, and consider Wup's chancea toetter with the left-han-ier out of the contest. The Wop students are already looking forward with anticipations ot delight to Thanksgiving Day. They expect to have a great afternoon of it, for not one of them expect the team to be disgraced, even if it is defeated. They are preparing a lot of new songs for the occasion, and, realizing that a uuruot' ol state looters will be preitnt, will get together this week for furtner practice on the Wup yells and cheers. They intend to hold up their end so far as the noUe-maktng is concerned, at least.

Beginning tomorrow. Western University of Pennsylvania will have secret practice at Exposition Park every afternoon. With the exception of three members of the factulty who are members of the athletic Association, no ne but the players will permitted inside the gates. Groundkeeper O'Malley will assist Coach Mosse in keeping out all persons who have no business Inside. Only two more games remain on the schedule.

Next Saturday W. V. P. will tackle Ohio University and on Thanksgiving Day will be the battle with State College for the champion-chip of Western Pennsylvania. Head Coach Mosse, who went to Ann Arbor to see the Michigan-Chicago game, which was played there yesterday, will be home tomorrow, and to will Captain Joe Thompson, who went to Williamnport to get a lino on State College.

They will take off their coats and get down to the work of putting W. u. P. into fine condition for a whirlwind finish. Many W.

U. P. men think that their team can win if Captain Forkum, of State, does not recover in time to take part in the big game. but Mosse is conservative. He has a good opinion of Forkum.

but believes that there are more dangerous men on the state line. He also realizes that with ten days' time to work. Coach Golden will be able to improve the team considerably: pjaycrs who were not able to participate Jn the uickinson game yesieraay will have a chance to recover from their Juries, and if it becomes certain that Forkum cannot play, the men will have time to become accustomed to working under the direc tion of another leader. W'. U.

P. wants to win from Ohio University next Saturday to keep up its record of a -loan slate until Thanksgiving Day. "If we can escape defeat until Thanksgiving Day I will not be seriously disappointed if State beats us. proviaea we mane mt oc-ure close." Mosse said before he started for Ann Arhnr. C.

Tl. AuTl. who went to Williamsport to mnfur with Coach Golden about the details for the Thanksgiving Day game, is expected VinTYie tomorrow and will meet Mosse to select officials. At this meettng the grandstand tickets will be checked up and taken to Pratt's for the advance sale which win open iuraay. Tlsrera Won Gnu Snoot.

Princeton, N. November 12. The Tigers won the inter-collegiate gun shoot here todav by a score of 191. Harvard made a close second with 190 birds killed Ktntzman. of Princeton, made the best individual score, breaking 44 out of a possible 50.

Because of a high wind no high scores were made. Sew Patents Granted. A new patent by Albert John Beaver, of New Kensington, is a window cleaner. By this device the operator remains in the building and is not compelled to stand on the window sill. Mr.

Robert W. Blaie. device for carry- in sr heated erlass. Oeorge I. Wright, a new railway car derrick.

This invention consists of arranging over one of the trucks a fixed derrick framet braced by rods. The height of this frame is such as to permit the same passing through the tunnels or covered bridges. NIGHT LOSSES By undermining the system lead to ernlck consumption and an early grave. Those drains stopped forever within a week. RECTAL DISEASES Piles.

Fistula. Fissures and all Rectal DIs-eases cured. If you are afflicted with either one of these diseases, make up vour mind to submit to reliable treatment, what is the use of footing away your time with every unscientific thing offered you? Call and talk it over with me. and it you don't take my treatment you will find my advice correct. That's worth something, but I will rive It to you free.

RHEUMATISM I guarantee to cure Rheumatism In all its forms in a short time. ORGANS That have shrunken, or nave been ondeval-oped or that have wasted through disease, by my method of treatment are permanently restored to their normal size KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES I cure all Irritation, frequent desire, toppage, pain in back, scanty flow and catarrhal condition. SUNDAYS, 9-4. ACCIDENTS ARE EXAGGERATED. BY W.

L. FOULKE. Captai of the Princeton Football Team. -The greatest benefit a man derives from football is, I be.ievt, the training it gives him for the serious business ot life. A fellow who has played football well has learned to take hard knocks and control his temper, to keep his mind always concentrated on the business before him, end, above all.

never to despair. The physical training; is a great benefit, of course, and should not be overlooked, but I think all old football players will agree With me that the gani has done more for their mental and moral strengthening than for mere physical growth. The man who wants to play football must keep himself In good condition all the year around. That dots not mean that he Is to stay trained down fine all the time, for keeping cm edge constantly will wear out the strongest constitution. But the player must lead a clean, decent life, ftoing enough hard work especially outdoor work to keep his muscles in trim end his health in good order.

The two months of special training in the fall are as much for the purpose of familiarizing him with the intricacies of the game as for putting him in the finest possible physical condition. It is the way a man lives all the year that helps him win-not the brief reriod of hard training. Football is fighting. That can not be denied. But it is clean, honorable, manly fighting, entirely devoid of malice, the kind of fighting any gentleman can en-page If a man is malicious he can't flay good football.

No matter how hard we may hit one another, there is no ill-will behind the blows. The great thing Is to get the ball somehow beyond the enemy's goal line and to keep the enemy from taking the ball across your own line. The blows and bruises are mere incidents. The competition is keen. For every place on the t.uim there are a score or more of candidates.

To get on the team a. man must not only be a good player, he must be the very beet for hia position. He dares not neglect himself, for he knows that When the time of choosing and weeding out comes in the fall he must be in the best possible condition, physically, mentally and morally. Imagine the effect of this spirit and example on the whole student body. I know of nothing that keeps a man so alert as football.

You've got to think and act quickly. When the ball is put in play by the enemy you don't know where he ia "going to send it. Therefore you must have- your-. perceptive faculties keyed at their highest pitch must learn the enemy's plan instantaneously, almost intuitively, and act upon your knowledge at once. Stopping to think would be fatal in football.

Perception, thought nnd action are blended into onef I think there can be no doubt that football training in this respect is one of the best things in the world for a man. It seems to me that liability to accidents on the gridiron is greatly exaggerated. Accidents happen everywhere in the. world. There really is little more danger in the held than there is in the grandstand.

Stands have been known to fall and kill people. Yet no one thinks of doing away with grandstands. Men get hurt or killed building houses and bridges and running railroads, yet very little is said or printed about it unless they happen to bo killed in great numbers. But in football, if a boy In some littl country school, half trained or untrained Is Injured or killed tn a game, the fact Is telegraphed all over the country and a tremendous uproar is raised. People don't-stop to: seek the cause of the acci-.

dent. Undue importance is attached even to flight injuries to men on the big teams. Bloomer's wrenched knee and Lhivts' bruised collarbone are bulletined bs if the whole country was hanging on the prepared to know the worst. One who doesn't know the game is apt to think that it consists chiefly of maiming and crippling. Nothing could be farther from the truth.

Injuries in football are generally due to either one of two causes lack of condition and too great anxiety to protect oneself from hurt. I have spoken before of th necessity that a football player Fhall be in rugged health. I don't mean to eay that he must be tremendously strong. Many of the greatest players have been little men like Poe. They have been in every scrimmage, often hammered down on the ground under a ton or more of wriggling athletes, and yet go on playing year after year without being hurt.

And, of course, the little quarter-hack Is flung down and rolled upon as cften as anyone else, perhaps oftener. condition saves these little fellows from Injury. They are tough and wiry and la excellent training. You will find that the shocking accidents of the football fieid that attract so much attention happen almost invariably to men or boys who have not had the henefit of proper training. It isn't safe for an untrained man to try to play foot- Violl Tl a it tuin't KaftA fnr him run five miles or to lift 1,000 pounds.

Just as long as fellows persist in playing hard matches all unprepared they will continue to get hurt or killed. Probably most of the readers of this page can recall instances of persons being killed or terribly hurt by using the flying rings or other gymnastic apparatus they were unfit to to oa Yet we never hear people urging that the flying rings be abolished. It is one of the curiosities of football that the fellow who is over-anxious to avoid injury is the very one who is often-est hurt. There seems to be the feame rule here that applies in battles and in epidemics of di' The man who goes ahead cheerfull and does his work without spending ust of his time thinking of his own skin la the one who comes out Wsi't In the long run. When falling a football player should relax all his muscles and let himself go without restraint.

The. idea Is to strike the earth as loosely as possible just as if you were a sack of oats being slammed down. Do that and you'll hardly ever pet hurt. But the anxious man. the fellow who stiffens up his muscles and strains them in an effort to lighten the fall, is sure to be damaged.

So far as training life goes I think about all a team needs is plenty of plain, wholesome, well-cooked food. Sauces, of course, are excluded, also pastry and all sorts of fancy stuff. But there is practically no limit to the choice of meats and vegetables. Down In Princeton we drink tea in mod-era til. hut we take very little milk, and coffee vis altogether barred.

It doesn't seem agree well with the digestion of fellows doing the hard work that football mres. tsesiaes. it has a tendency li'make a man nervous. The football Trt is no place for a case of tmm-c-m lenee In a while. If a man has worked i-j line II snows leuurucy 10 Decome "stale," the pnrase goes, ne is allowed to take tint 01 wjtn ma uiuner.

better Ic for rebuilding waste tissue is iTU I don mean to say that our rlrink ale babituallv. Tt. there are times when a glass of ai tiJs to help an overtrained man better 1 1 anything could. ia nu (way, to Bt to about as near perfect Sterility due to age, disease, abuses. Impotence, malformations or organic a Sc -nesses, we are able to cure every time.

Consult us if your marriage relations have been without offspring. Varicocele and all its complications promptly relieved and cured to stay cured. without cutting, tying or any loss of time to the patient. Swellings or any tenderness enlargement, due either to Injury or disease, we cure permanently by methods that do not Involve a surgical operation. Blcod Poison either hereditary or acquired, we treat and permanently cure, after Hot Springs and every other method has failed.

No mercury, potash or other mineral poisons used. Discharges stopped In from three to five days. Treatment is such that no complications can arise. Stricture successfully treat, ed by the painless absorption process, without the use of sounds, and cured in ten to twenty daya Emissions whether occurring as eight losses or ear daring excitement, undermining the health, we cure pennaaently to eight to ten days. Bladder and kidney troubles, sucn as frequent or scalding urination, obstructions to the flow, and all complications permanently cured.

Ft I If irritation or t- ffammatlon of Tthe urinary channel or enlargement of the glands relieved quickly by our methods. Pimples rashes. blackheads, tetter, eczema, salt rheum, erysipelas, etc. readily yield to our mild external treatment. Lost Vigor and all forms of sexual weakness, whether caused by age, or the result of excesses, speedily cured by scientific methods, which do not injure tbe general health, WHITE If yen raanet at the efllee.

636 Penn Pittsburg HOURS- 9 I. m. to 9 This Team Ia a Member of the St. as they can be made. They may rerjuire a few little ciianges in detail here and there, but, as a whole, they do not need revision.

I have been asked whether the rules afford sufficient protection to the players. I think they do. Very, fnw well- trained men are hurt in the scrimmages. As for slugging, holding in the line or off- sidf nbv. Ihpv rft su fRfientlv provided i apaiiwt Prnnpr iipnalf ion are nrovided for the latter.

There is only one proper punishment for a player who deliberately i i ff 3 keep him off. Football is above every- thing else a gentleman's game. Unless a fellow has decent, manly principles, he caji't play the game, and he should not be allowed to try. There is no game that does a man so much good in after life as football. I have tried many forms of athletics, and I have never seen its equal.

The game calls for the finest kind of self-deniaL persistence and pluck. LYCEUM WON FORFEIT Primrose Played Stiff 6ame and Bluffltes Did Not Score Lyceum was declared the winner in its game with Primrose yesterday on the Pittsburg College grounds by the score of 6 to 0. The game, which was long drawn out by disputes, the crowd running over the field, and injuries, was finally decided by Umpire Leidenroth after Primrose had left the field with 8 minutes in the second half yet to plav. The immediate cause of tho dispute was as follows: Lyceum had recovered the ball on a fumble on Primrose's MJ-yard line bv a series of line bucks, and an occasional end run brought rhe ball to the la-yard line. Here Primrose held and on two tr's the red and white were unahle to advance.

On the third try the ball was fumbled and Lyceum recovered. The decision was that Lyceum had the ball and first down. It was so dark that it was unable to distinguish the piayers, and Captain Burtt. saying that there had been an agreement that the game should terminate with the advent of darkness, called his team from the field. It is altogether probable that had his side been awarded the ball on the fum- uie mai rrimrose would have continued playing.

As it was, after waiting the legal lime for such contingencies, and Primrose refusing to play, Leidenroth had to give the game to Lyceum. The game started out in "a discouraging manner. Primrose was handicapped by the absence of their regular quarterback, Huckenstein, and when Captain Mclnerney first asked them to play they refused, thinking Huckenstein would show up. There was nothing else to do but to let the Pittsburg College Sophomores go ahead with their game. When the first half of this game terminated, play was begun at five minutes after four.

The expectations were that Lyceum would have an easy victory, and they were expected to make at least threo touchdowns, but it did not take long to see that they would be lucky if they i uc mis troiii me iiiurr went into the game minus the services nf prJoai McAteer and several other of their regular men, and the whole team were not yet over ne enects or tha hard with W. J. game Primrose made two first downs on line bucks, then Strasser made 10 on an r.rt run. btrasser again made a first down' ana tnen Lyceum was penalized 5 virds ior ortsicie play. on the next scrimmage Delp went through the line in in-terferring and in the excitement hit Ho- ban, who immediately retaliated, hw- ori.

uievi wrre sruaraiea neiore anv damage was done. i Strasser made another line buck and brought the ball to the 14-yard line, the nearest Primrose got to the Red and White goal line. Lyceum were awarded 15 yards for holding in the line and Primrose's chances for scoring went glimmering. Scanlon kicked to Hoban, who was downed on the 4-yard line. Quinlan.

Smith. Mclnerney and McMahon in four tries made 13 yards and Hoban punted. Primrose made 5 on two tries and then Lyceum got the ball on downs on their own 27-yard line. Mclnerney made the distance and Qurelan ran 10 yards. Lyceum made the distance twice and then Hoban hit center for 17 yards.

Mc- Inernev and Quinlan made 9 yards and Gillespie was thrown for a loss of 3. Time was about up for the half, and tried for a goal from fiVld. The pass was bad and Hurney fumbled. Hoban picked the bail up and ran it back about 5 but it was Primrose's ball on their own 17-yard line with time up. The second half began with Strasser taking Scully's place.

Lyceum made first down three times in succession. Blair went in for Vltte. Primrose fumbled and it was Lyceum's ball on their own 50-yard Une. Campbell took Gillespie's place. Lyceum now rushed the ban up the field to the 13-yard line, where the fumble which caused the nd of the game took place.

There was yet 8 minutes of play. The crowd was uncontrollable during the whole af. running over tha field and interferriUg with the plav. It la probable that the two teams will mm Orgj tans which are flabby or shrunken, restored to their normal size unit functions. Undeveloped Parte brought up to natural proportions.

Swept Dickinson Eleven Off Their Feet In Second Half cAr-r HELD SAFE IN FIRST HALF. aioscmr, state's tackle, suffered a fractured shoulder. Special to The Presa. Williamsport, November 12. State owns the town here to-night.

The eleven representing the White and Blue played the greatest football today which the Lumber City has ever witnessed and completely outplayed Dickinson at every point, rushing the ball three yards to Dickinson's one, while Mcllveen outpunt-ed Davis 10 yards at every try. State went into the game without their captain, Carl Forkum, but his substitute, McGee, did magnificent work, ploughing through Dickinson's line as though it were tissue paper. During the first five minutes of play State rushed the ball to Dickinson's 7-yard line, where In a fierce scrimmage, Moscrip, the star tackle of the White and Blue eleven, had his shoulder broken. Undismayed by this accident. State's men fought harder every rush, cheered on by 1.00O students arid twice as many townspeople.

The superb team play of State was simply irresistible. Smith, Wray and McGee bursting through the line and Mcllveen and Yeckley skirting the ends, in brilliant dashes of from 10 to 30 yards. The first half ended without a score for BLOOD POISON Is cne of the most loathsome maladies to which flesh is heir. The first symptoms is a small ulcer which indicates the primary stage. Without proper treatment the more hideous ravages of the disease quickly manifest themselves in such tell-tale symptoms as mucous patches on the tongue, mouth and throat, copper-colored blotches cn the face and neck, running sores that break out aU over the body, railing out of the hair and decay of Come to me and let me eliminate every vestige of poison from your system with a treatment that has cured thousands cf cases.

Remember, I have cured many cases that I am positive of my ability to cure you. VARICOCELE Is an enlargement of the scrotal veins, and if neglected, weakens and stunts the genital organs. Do you want a cure? If so. don't experiment with the hundreds of unscientific panaceas offered; come to me for an absolute and permanent cure. If vou will act upon my advice you will be certain of a cure.

ECZEMA pimple, ringworm, itch and all skin diseases cured quickly and permanently. ULCERS I care not how long standing or what nature, as my treatment dries them up at once. HOURS, UNCERTAIN TREATMENT NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OR MEDICAL DR. WILLIAMS, DR. RICHARDSON, For 15 years I have devoted all my time to the treatment of Nervous t.nd Lingering Diseases, and my records show that" I have cured more than 15,000 persons.

I invite every afflicted person to call at my office for free consultation, and if, after careful examination, I find your case Incurable, I will frankly tell you so. I accept only curable cases. Hundreds of my old patients are sending me their friends to be treated. My principal reason for my extraordinary success is that I treat 500 cases to the family physician's one, as he has but very little experience in the class of diseases I advertise to treat. I am equally as reliable and conscientious in my efforts to cure.

If you are afflicted with, either of the following diseases, come to me and you will be as certain of a cure as you know that you are living. I MAKE IfO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions to the afflicted, neither do I promise to cure them IN A FEW DATS in order to se-care their patronage, but I guarantee a COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leaving injurious after effects in the svstem. and at the lowest cost possible for HONEST, SKILLFUL and SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. You may pay by the visit, or week, or month, or when cured. center, which was very weak on account ot Campbell being out on account of injuries.

Score and lineup: Ben Avon 5. Crafton ft. Bigert Focer Cad wal lad or Robert Dunn Taylor Saltz Mother Bossier Walker Dprbv Brooks T. 1., cl Maeder Chilcott Wattaeher Hamilton Pollock Wood Hattman Cunningham J. A.

Levin. 5. Moucnaown uunnmgnam. umpire Robb. Referee Stern.

Linesmen Lyons and Davis. Time of halves 20 minutes each. Crimson Outclassed. Brushton Mohawks downed Crimson team by a score of 16 to O. The fast playing of the Mohawks was too much for Crimson, who, although they outweighed the Mohawks 20 pounds to the man.

were rushed off their feet from the start. For the Mohawks, Jefferies, Paghter and Craley played fine games. For Crimson Mclnernery played a fast game. Lie-up: B. Mohawks 18.

Crimson 0. McFarland L. Bumbaugh Collins L. T. Batchelor Adas L.

Wilson R'fhter --c Toole Leidner R. Johnson Ritchey R. M. O'Toole Henderson Hallett P. Wllmn noropsn Craley Conrov J.

Jeffries R- McGonigle Hissem Mclnernery Touchdowns Hissem 2, J. Jeffries. Goals J. Jeffries. Referee Schmidt, V.

U. P. Umpire McElroy. Timekeepers Fraser and Johnson. Linesmen Speak-man and Knabon.

Halves 20 and 13 minutes. PITTSBURG'S OYSTER BAY. Mr. G. J.

Bnchheit, Manager of Tbe Club Rathskeller, Masters "Way and Diamond Street, Shows Press Representative Through New Department. We take particular pleasure in calling your attention to the latest addition (an Oyster Bay) to Greater Pittsburg's most model restaurant. Every modern facility for the most satisfactory serving of oysters in any or every style a diner can wish, is represented in this new department. An especially worthy feature of the Bay is this giant Refrigerating Display uiiuuuuicuiy i nnesi in tne res- lauranl worw, rrom wnicn guests can cnoose ush. Lobsters, Clams.

Pralw Frogs. Terrapin, and other Sea Foods in infinite variety, prepared bv chefs of unusual ability and experience "in a man- WUI Pase tne most Iastidious Sirloin, Porterhouse and Tpnflefi Steaks. English Mutton Chops, Lambs, Veal, Turkey. Chicken, Duck and other Poultry and Game are also contained in this appetizing reservoir of good things A variety of the Oyster department it might incidentally be mentioned, is Steamed Oysters. I Every other department of our restaur- I ant is in keeping with the Ovster Bay I Wholly, we believe we have given Pitts-' burg the finest and largest place of its liiiia in tne entire country.

"Everything to eat. from a Sandwich to a Banquet" is a trite wav of express- ing our scope. A bill of fare sufficiently njjie ana eiaDorate tor ordinary occa sions. is ever ready. For private parties but short notice need be given for a spe- vxi fin.

A convenience rapidly growing in favor Is our system of screens by which we can give pleasing privacy to private gatherings, consisting of any number of persons, on briefest notice. Thus Clubs, Lodges. Societies, gatherings of friends can get the full enjoyment of a delightful banquet without- being required to go to any preliminary preoaration: and pay but the most reasonable of prices for an unsurpassed service. As in the execution of our minimum service, the making of the "sandwich." so do we aim to produce a banquet which shall rank as nothing less than a triumph. They say we succeed, and we believe we do because we bestow our very best efforts on every detail same as we do on the important essentials.

Perfect ventilation is a feature which no one will underestimate. Our restaurant is heated by steam, by such a system as allows an even temperature tJ be maintained the year around. MftBIHBBiBMBBMsMBHsBVsslsssVa Don't wait until your whole system Is polluted with disease, or until your nervous system tottering under the strain, and you become a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, study or social autiea and obligations of life. Uncertain, Improper or half-way treatment can only do harm. The worst cases I have treated were those that had been Improperly treated before coming to me, tome having been maimed for life by bungling surgical procedures.

1 cure by restoring and preserving. I do not advocate mutilation or destruction in an effort to make a quick cure. Every afflicted man owes V. to himself to get cured safely and thoroughly. I MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions to the afflicted; 'neither do I promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS in order to secure their patronage but I guarantee A COMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, withoV leaving injurious after effects in the system, and hi the lowest cost possible for HONEST.

SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. LOST MANHOOD Frequent! leads to Insanity. The victim has nothing to live for. I have built up Bexually thousands of men. young and old.

who had despaired of ever being themselves again. My treatment has never yet failed to accomplish the desired results. No matter what your experience may have been with other doctors, don't give up hope. I can and will cure you of lost manhood lost as surely aa you come to me. STRICTURE I cure stricture without Instruments.

The constricted urethral canal is relieved by toy method the first day, and within a week the urinary organs are in normal condition No cutting, no pain, no detention from business. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES No excuse for any man suffering from gonorrhoea or gleet. Relief tn 24 hours; 3 to 6 days for complete cure. NERVOUS DEBILITY The result of violating the laws of health or from any cause whatever, cured. Sufferers should not permit their life's blood to be sapped away by disease or weakness.

If you are conscious of a constant drain upon your system come to me and througa mv treatment I will restore you to complete strength and health. Weak peopla made strong. My Bert reference NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. I cast cure Safely, and Permanently Blood Poiaoa, Strlctnre. Night Losses, Drains.

Lost Manhood, Prostatic Trouble. Hydrocele. Varicocele, Eczema. Ringworm. Tapeworm.

Pimples, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Itch, sad all Sexual Diseases of Men. CORRESPONDENCE Oae personal visit Is always preferred, bat If you cannot call at my office write yuar symptoms fully. I have the most perfect systesa of home treatment kaona to medical science. CONSULTATION An ADVICE FREE. DR.

LREIZ, 628 Penn Ave. Hours t. 8 a. an. to p.

REMEMBER I have been located same office- CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL. WHITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK IK TOU CAJfNOT CALL. a ivwi Rar Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p.

m. tn Plttsbars; over 15 years, Still at CURES In the Shortest rossIblaTIrr a i a uiiil sii a vonsisieni nun rv.uuro). O) 638 Penn Avenue fW Pittoburg, Pa. s- JbMC-' C3aaat- A Uttla Safe. Certain and Speedy Capr Steps CnHntxy Discharges In 48 flour 1 'j ill.