The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 112 FLRY FOR HOMESTEAD DECLINES TO ENTER LEAGUE ALL THREE fVS AND THE WUPS MAKE GOOD START THE TR AIMING PLANS OF THE PROFESSIONALS PRA6TI6E THE PITTSBURG PRESS FOOTB JHHttf OPENING CONTEST GOLF TOURNAMENT AT COUNTRY GLUB 4. Program Out for Annual Championships of the Western Pennsylvania Association at Sewlckley 1 Next Month. NEW PLAYERS FOR EAST Er Land, the Strong Man, and Othtrs Report for Practice. P. J.

falsh, manager of the East I Athletic Association, has secured sc new stars this year, and expects th to make lis team one of the strong that ever Represented the East End football. Yesterday In practice, 18 men in form were it and rut through the nals by Coah Joe Heh for two hou after which hey returned to the bt room for a rb-down. The new rrn to Join the team alter Lants. the professional stro i man. who defted experts in harne lifting, raising 8.875 pounds two f.

eight inches frrn the ground on a pli form containing 16 men; also Smuck the amateur Impound wrestler, and new right tackl. Warren, of Natroi Who weighs 200 tunda. The manas-ai- 6 W5 li Si 0 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. Beginning 10:30 a.

medal play round. Western Pennsylvania amateur championship, 18 holes. The association offers a bronze medal to the player making the lowest score in this round who played his first game of golf in the United States. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 10:30 a.

m. First match play round. Western Pennsylvania amateur championship, 18 holes. 10:45 a. m.

First match play round for second cup. 2 p. m. Second match play round (semifinals), Western Pennsylvania amateur championship, 18 holes. 2:15 p.

m. Second match play round for second cup. 11 a. m. First match play round for third cup.

2:30 p. m. Second match play round for third cup SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 10 a.

m. Final match play round. Western Pennsylvania amateur championship; first round 18 holes. 1:30 p. m.

Final match play round. Western Pennsylvania amateur championship; second round 18 holes. 10 a. m. Final match play round for second cup.

1:30 p. m. Final match play round for second cup. 10 a. m.

Final match play round for third cup. 1:30 p. m. Final match play round for third cup. 10 a.

m. Tournament Handicap, 18 holes, medal play, for John Moore head, cup. The time of starting of competitors in the medal play rounds will be posted in the club house 24 hours previous to the event. The association deprecates the employment of professionals as caddies. The officers of the association are: John Moorehead, president; T.

Z. Smith, vice president; W. N. Kerr, treasurer; Alexander B. Shepherd, secretary.

The clubs are: Allegheny Country Club, Edgewood Golf Club, Edgeworth Golt Club, Pittsburg Golf Club, Highland Golf Club, Pittsburg Country Club, Westmoreland Country Club. OF SEASON Allegheny Athletic Association Team Won From the Western University. rnccn tudcc: timcq IN TWO BRIEF PERIODS. WARD, OK WITS, MADS SESSA-TIONAL Rl'S THAT RESCLTED IX A TOl'CUDOWX. BOTH TEAMS PLEASED.

The football Eeaaon here -was inaugurated with a practice game between the Western University candidates, who were called out this week, and the Allegheny Athletic Association eleven, which promises to figure prominently on the gridiron this fall. As the weather was warm and the players green, the time was cut down to l-minute halves, but while the sport lasted it was fast and furious. The final score was: Three A's. 15: U. 5.

Both siiles were well pleased with the result. The Three A's believe that with the coaching: of Fred Crolius they will win more games than they will lose, and Captain Martin, of the University, Is encouraged by the ehowing of his new men. Quarterback Ward did especially well for a youngster. Others also showed form, and when the time comes to make up the University team. Captain Martin should have a winner.

The game was played on the University campus. Secrist kicked off and Briney returned 15 yards. Here the Three A's started their march down the field, as they gained 12 yards through right tackle on the first play. By heavy plunges and short end runs, the Three A's brought the ball to W. U.

three-yard line, and on the next play Briney was pushed through the fence for the first touchdown four minutes after kick-off. Score: A. A. V. U.

0. Secrist again kicked, and Briney returned 14 yards. The Three A's tore big holes through the W. U. P.

line, and after 8 minutes of playing Reynolds scored the second touchdown. Score: A. A. 10: W. U.

0. After the kick-off Reynolds returned 12 yards. Three A's again showed their superior team work and placed the ball on W. 17. three-yard line within two minutes after kick-off.

On the next play A. A. A. fumbled. Ward, of W.

U. secured the ball with a clear field and ncored W. U. only touchdown. Score: A.

A. 10; W. U. 5. Briney kicked off for Three A's, and Secrist was downed In his tracks.

U. P. played a desperate game, but the best they could do was to lose the ball on downs, as Allegheny's line held like a stone wall. With two rounds to play the Three A's gained 35 yards and a touchdown, making the score: A. A.

15; W. U. 5. Delp, Blair, Montgomery, Vouinkle, McDonald, Briney, Maul, of Allegheny A. and Ward, McClain and Secrist, made the most brilliant plays.

Line up: A IK -n are cc-hfidt that this year th S7i wm "sralnsteuch strong teams Pittsburg Nation League, Mary-la; Athletic club. Oil ity. Franklin. Altooi and some college Urns oa their achedu; Played io Came. TIt.rn- l.

Eepte.ber 20. Warren si owing to darkness. RH Warren 2 0 2i7ii 1 ti" Jamestown 1 0 1 I 2 ft 5 I sonaowT anFa piper. wrlback ar Boxin Boat at BT.r ralB The 10-round boxing cnntp.t W.I 1 Thursday between Mul. Charles Gerwig.

before he Is A. C. of Beaver Falls, si club to the doors. A spei'i taf 3 leave the Fort Wayne i f'l" at 7:30 p. m.

Fredericks Establishes, lecord Tltusville. September 2. tk- City Golf Club team defeated ville Golf Club team in a hotly 7J match at the Hydetown links noon, IS up. Dr. 1.

P. Fredert" JV Oil City, made the double roun I establishing a new record for th in l- i uup Lincoln! In Line. The Lincolns. of the East End, a successful season of baseball, have o.n ized a football team which will all teams In the 90 and 05-pound -a run for their money. Address Pj Stephens, No.

612 Carnegie Building, Collea-e Third Wins Ont. The Pittsburg College third team feated the Geneva A. C. yesterday aft noon on the College campus, by the sc of 16 to 0. The end runs of the collegii were features.

31 INCORPOHA TED. Capital Stock, $100 YOU CAN MAKE I0 MONEY by our sure and safe evstem of Turf Investment. September 1 to 15 a investment mado more than $500.00, and September 17 we played Jack Doyle, forcing his price from to to one at poBt time. Higher and better things to come off shortly. Kntirelv new and original plan, fosis you only a postal card.

If you have idle money, money to invest, money V. 1 i piiuuiu ue earning money, write for it quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY Turf Commissioners, 112 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO. LB RIDGE3 H. GREENE.

Well-known Harvard Man Who Is Coaching the Washington Football Team. lf 1 who won the teh Mi!) yyC SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES. Orlg. Foster A. 6 Fgh Reserves Melvins Crescents 0 Artz A.

C. 5 Homewood Eagles 0 Flavel A. 6 Swlssval. Tigers 0 Coraopolls 6 Navy 8 Superiors 5 Turtle Creek 0 Piquots 10 Brighton 6 Wittmer A. 0 15 Manchester II 5 Fgh College II 16 Geneva 0 LOFTUS CLMMS A STAR.

Washington Haa Leagae Shortstop on His Staff. Washington, September 20. Manager Loftus has been very much alive during the past three weeks, and besides having corralled the cleverest shortstop In the minor leagues. Is said to have laid violent hands upon one of the crack shortstops in the National league. The player has thus far refused to sign a Washington contract or receive any advance money.

He says he will talk business only at the close of the season. He has taken kindly to the Senatorial offer, however, and has given Manager Loftus his word that he will not sign with any team until he has given the local magnate a chance to submit his very best bid. This player is one of the few cracks In the National league who have, to date, refused to sign with any league team. Challenge Will Be Cabled. Special Cable to The Sunday Press.

(Copyright. 1902. by W. R. Hearst.) London, September 20.

Sir Thomas Lip-ton's challenge for another series of races for the Americas Cup does not go to New Tork on the Cunard steamer Etru-ria, from Liverpool, today, as announced. It will be cabled to New York. a3r Maul C0G1 others have failed to cure you I you safely, quickly and perm a. luave saved millions of men who -wrecked on he rock of sexual o.n save you. I have devoted yars of my life to th treats, and perfecting cures of diseases The program for the third annual championship of the Pennsylvania Golf Association, on the course of the Allegheny Country club at Sewlckley, was Issued this afternoon.

The card Is as follows: Open Championship This is open to all amateur golfers belonging to clubs which are members of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association and all professionals employed by such It will be played October 1, under the rules of the United States Golf Association. The winner shall be the Western Pennsylvania open champion golfer for the year. The winners shall receive: First, 925.00; second, third. $10.00. The contestants shall plsy 36 holes, medal Should any amateur win first prize, he shall receive the amount of the prise in plate, but the second and third prizes will be awarded only to professionals.

Entrance fee, $2.00. Amateur Championship Open to all amateur golfers belonging to clubs which are members of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association, to be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 2, 3 and 4. The winner shall be the Western Pennsylvania amateur champion golfer for the year, and the club represented by the winner shall hold the Western Pennsylvania championship cup during the ensuing year. The winners shall receive: First, a gold medal; second, a silver medal. Best score In qualifying round, bronze medal.

The contestants shall first play 36 holes, medal play. The best eight scores shall then be taken and the contestants making these scores shall then play 18 holes, match play, until but two competitors remain, who, upon a certain day, shall play the finals, consisting of 36 holes, match play. PROGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 10:30 a.

m. Medal play round, Western Pennsylvania open championship, first round, 18 holes. 2 p. m. Medal play round.

Western Pennsylvania open championship, second round 18 holes. TRACK RECORD WAS LOWERED Josephine Dixon Did Mile In 2:1 2 i at Bru-nots Island BEST MARK OF THE SEASON. i FINISH IN PACIlfO EVENT FIRS-ISHED BEST SPORT OF DAY. WILKES BOURBON THE WINNER i The sport was fast and furious at Bru-nots Island yesterday, and all things combined to make it an Ideal racing day. The result waB that the track record for the year was lowered second by Josephine Dixon, reducing the mark of 2:12 made by Joe Watts a month ago, to In event No.

1. Bret Harte, It. ii. Boggs' bay gelding, had but little difficulty in capturing two straight beats. Some fast trotting was given in the second event.

Miss Beatrice, owned by A. D. Peacock, and R. H. Boggs' Le Ru were withdrawn, and that left but two starters.

Callery's chestnut horsey Guy, an old favorite at Brunots Island, captured the lead from Phillip William Thaw's horse, driven by Chapman, soon after getting off. Guy trotted a good steady mile and finished with a good lead, making the mile in 2:18. In the second heat Guy went away in the lead and seemed to gain strength after having won the first. He soon left Philip E. training three lengths behind and was six lengths in the lead on passing the wire, making the second heat In 2:15, the fastest mile trotted by Guy this year.

In the third event, the race of the day. Rubber, J. G. Bennett's speedy black mare, was withdrawn. Miss Beatrice was entered in the free-for-all in Rubber's place.

She had been drawn in the second event and put in faster company. Joe Watts got away with a slight lead, but made two serious breaks before the eighth was passed. Miss Beatrice was now first with Josephine Dixon a close second. Boggs' speedy mare steadily gained and took the lead at the quarter, making the first quarter in 83- The next quarter with Josephine Dixon still leading was made In 1:07, or at the same gain. The third quarter was in 324 seconds and the mile in 2:13.

Miss Beatrice gained on Boggs mare after the half was reached and at the third quarter they were running side by side, Dixon slightly In the lead. The race down the stretch was a beauty, Josephine Dixon winning by less than a length. In the second heat Joe Watts had a slight lead at the start and was trotting a steady gait. Josephine Dixon also kept her feet steady and trotted alongside Donnelly's wagon for some distance. At the half which was made in i.uoVi Miss Beatrice made a bad break and nearly stopped.

After passing the half Josephine Dixon was In the lead with Watts about a neck behind. The horses were trotting neck and neck when the stretch was rounded and the race to the wire was exciting In the extreme. Boggs had his mare under great control and I brought her in a winner Dy nearly a length, making the fastest mile of the year, The quarters of the mile were as follows: 32. 1:0514. 1:39 and 1:124.

In event No. 4, Demon. C. A. Smith's horse, and J.

G. Bennett's Ember Day, were drawn. Chapman's chestnut mare, Miss Dean, was substituted and the race had five starters, the biggest field of the day. In the pacing event there were three starters, i and all were about evenly matched. 1 J.

H. Moore's brown mare Parkella. broke at the eighth after getting- away in the lead. Smith's gray gelding, Tewkabury, who aid good, work on the Toungstown and Cleveland tracks this summer, took the lead from Shasta at the half and paced a speedy half to the wire. Denny's Shasta attempted to pass Tewksbury again on the stretch, but the big gray made another spurt and retained the lead, winning by only a length.

In the- second heat J. II. Moore drove Parkella directly across the path of Shasta and for awhile it looked dangerous. Shasta broke and Parkella with Tewksbury went ahead. At the half Parkella and Tewksbury were side by side, and they remained that way until the stretch was reached.

This was the most exciting finish of the day. The horses were placed not a foot different, and neither seemed able to gain. Going under he wire Parkella was only half a' head in the lead of Tewksbury. In the third heat Tewksbury won out. In the sixth event Robert Young's gelding Wilkes Bourbon, a 4-year-old, won another race.

The officials were as follows: Starting judge. George F. Fisher; Judges, J. A. Kress and William Teets, clerk of course.

Charles Kirkpatrick. Summaries: Event No. 1. trotting, mile heats Bret Harte. b.

g. (R. H. 1 1 John Webb g. g.

(C. A. 4 2 Crescent, b. g. (F.

H. Denny) 3 3 Gages, ch. g. (Callery, Van Voorbis) 2 dr give you a better treatment than the average specialist, inasmuch, ao my treatments been tried and proven superior to all others? If you will call and see me I will examine you free of chargeand will tell you the truth as to whether your condition la curable or not. If I find after examining you, you arencurable, I will honestly tell you so.

If I find your case is curable I will give you a written guarantee which wil.call for a cure or return of your money. I will do by you as I would want you to do by me were our conditlontreversed. I make no charge for medicines, as they are always included in the reasonable fee asked. Suffer no onger, consult me at once Time 2:21, 2:20. Event No.

2, trotting Guy, ch. h. (J. r. Callery) 1 1 Phillip E.

(Dohrman). Wm. 2 2 Miss Beatrice, b. m. (A.

R. Peacock) dr Lo Ru, b. m. (R. H.

dr Time 2:13, 2:15. Event No. 3, free-for-all trot-Josephine Dixon, b. m. (R.H.Boggs) 1 1 Joe Watts, ch.

g. (Charles Donnelly) 3 2 Miss Beatrice, b. m. (A. R.

Peacock) 2 3 Rubber, blk. m. (J. G. dr Time 2:13.

2:12. Event No. 4 Minuet, ch. (J. d'H.

Denny) 1 1 Miss Dean, ch. (Chapman) 4 2 Nora Chimes, br. m. (H. 2 4 Ramona.

b. m. (H. Buhl, Jr.) 8 3 Red Light, ch. (R, H.

Boggs) 5 5 Demon, br. h. (C. A. Smith) dr.

Ember Day, ch. m. (J. G. dr.

Time 2:16, 2:17. Event No. Pacing Mile heats Tewksbury, g. g. (C.

A. 12 1 Parkella. br. m. (J.

H. 8 12 Shasta, br. g. (H. S.

Denny) 2 8 3 Time 2:17, 2:174. Event No. 6 Wilkes Bourbon, b. g. (Callery) R.

Young i i Griffith Bel, b. g. (J. C. Bennett) 2 2 Syleria, b.

m. (Chapman) J. B. Van- dergrlft 3 Time 2:41, The seventh event, between Wood Girl. Miss Primity and Westwcod, was called off.

Lticy II. Won Purse. Beaver Falls, September 20. A matinee race took place this afternoon at the new track of the Beaver County Agricultural Society at this place between John Henkel's bay mare, Lucy of Rochester, and Charles Anderson's brown horse. Greenwood, of Beaver, for a purse of $800.

Neither horse had ever trotted a race, and as much rivalry existed the attendance was very large from all parts of the Beaver Valley. Much money changed hands. The result: Greenwood 2 Lucy H. 2 111 2:594. 2:57, 2:55.

"Mock Manhood." Dr. Bennett Says "Many Men, Who at a First Glance Lolc the Picture of Health, Are hnt Little More Than Kerront and Debilitated Wrecks. Katare Gave Them a. Strong; Phynlqne, nut IV a ture Has Be Imposed Upon, and It Will Xot Be Long: Until the World Will Know of Their Weakness' Weakness and disease fasten themselves llk a vampire, sapping away their life. In older men it comes like the hot poisonous oreath from an African desert upon a young and tender plant, withering' and rob-binc It of lta life.

strength nd vitality. Electricity is the one cure the only cure for these vital diseases men and women. It Is safe, sure, quick and pe a ent. Electricity aa applied by Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt I unequivocally guarantee to cure in every case.

It cannot, will not. fall. Electricity la the nerve and vital force if! u. fta eff erson PRAISE FOR ED PHELPS. Murphy.

Says St. Louis Missed Splendid Catcher. St. Louis. September 20.

"I tried to ln- duce Mr. Robinson to sign that lad Phelps, wuu is uuiug bucu guuu wurK lur xiita- burg," says Eddie Murphy, whose pitching "whip" is 'Still in bad shape, and who will hardly be seen on the slab again before 1903. "He and I worked together at Rochester three years ago and he was a corker then. I pitched 47 games that summer and when Phelps was handling my delivery I was confident of winning. "He is a great help to a Blab man, throws as well as any man In the business and bats fairly good.

Besides he 13 fast on his feet and a hard worker." Rounding: Into Form, The Bankers football team had Us first practice yesterday afternoon. Some good work was done and Captain Hudion is very much pleased with the showing made by the candidates. The men were it. fine trim. A fast pace was set and kept up for two hours.

McMechan at full, Hudson at half and Campbell at quarter wre especially strong and fast. The teem will practice constantly and Is expectel to be in good form for its first game which is scheduled for October 4. IV! peculiar to men. Does It appeal to your ALL TELL YOU THE ciTTrAVC in. ui rjfl.

oUlllrll After can cure nently. have been vice and thirty-five OS))) ON lntelllence that I am In a nnsillnn Losses means i Rupture permsritly cured 'n 10 to 30 days. Organs wasted or are rested to their Undeveloped normal size DJT BIB. Rhumatism fiLJi complications permanently curtly me ln 10 t0 Shin diseases. Erjpeias, Eczema, Pimples, ijlack i-ads, cured never to Vrifo If you cannot All repllet ent ln plain envelus inclose 2-cent stamp to insur reply.

Hours, a. m. to 8:30 Pni. Sundays, 10 a. m.

to p. m. rs Varicocele cured without a cutting or tying operation. No pain, no loss of time. Stricture Permanently cured.

No cutting, no pain, no dilating. Blood Poison cured to remain cured without the aid of mercury or potash. Impofcncy caused by excesses or old age, permanently cured in 30 to 90 days. Uydrocelo or any swellings, restored to their normal stage at once without a cutting operation. Discharges such as Gonorrhea and Gleet cured in 8 to 5 days.

STEELTOWN DECLARES OUT Homestead Will Not Have Team In Professional Football League. TOO LATE TO GET PLAYERS. PITTSBIRG'S STARS WILL TR.AIX AT CltEEXSDlRC, MEN TO REPORT SEPT. 29- If training accommodations will tend to develop physical perfection, the members of the Pittsburg football team will be in the pink of condition during the playing season. When Coach W.

B. Richardson arrives in Greensburg early this week he will find apartments of 20 rooms, including a reading room, dining room and lounging room, all in one building, in which to house the members of his team during the season. Here the players will find every known convenience, and they should be like one happy family during the football period. In addition. Manager David J.

Berry has engaged the natatorium at Greensburg for the months of October and November, and this building will be used as a dressing room, each player having his own private room. In the natatorium is a large swimming pool, and the men will be able to take a plunge bath each day after practice. The members of the team have been notified to report to Coach Kichardson on September l'y, and the first game will be played on October 4 with W. U. P.

By that time the Observatory Hill eleven will be in condition to give the big team a good argument. Homestead will not be in the new league this season with a team. A. C. Dinkey, one of the leading spirits in football In the Steel Town, is an ardent advocate of the new league, and he would have put a team in the organization this year except for lack of time to collect a strong array of talent.

For two years Homestead has had only the best in the gridiron line, and Mr. Dinkey does not care to join the new organization until Homestead has a team that Is strong enough, to hold its own with the big teams in the league. Prom present indications, only three teams will be regular members of the league this fall, one representing Pitts-burf and two in Philadelphia. Chicago football men talked of Joining the league, but they are probably in the same boat with Homestead in not being able to secure talent fcr a high class team. As the strong Orange A.

C. has games scheduled with the three teams In the league, the new organization practically has four strong elevens. The team representing Orange this season will be much superior teams it has had the past two or three years. A meeting of the football league will be held next Tuesday in Philadelphia, at which details will be completed 'for this season and plans discussed for) expanding the organization a year hence. Junctions Shut Ont Again.

Rochester. Sectember 20. The Junctions, of Pittsburg, received their second shut out at the hands of iitcher Simpson, of the Rochester team, this afternoon. It was the third game they have lost to the locals. The locals batted Olassburner hard.

Score; Roch. A June. A Grove. 1....1 3 2 1 Glover, 1...0 2 4 0 0 Weigley, s.l 2 0 2 CCunn 3..0 1 0 2 1 Lindsey. 2.3 13 7 1 NichoL, 0 0 East.

1 1 1 16 0 Fohl, 0 1 3 2 Mathey, m.2 2 1 2 2 Miles, 1 1 3 Rising. 1 6 Beuch'r, 2.0 1 3 1 Simpson, p.l 2 1 OjsSoflel. 11.. Coleman. r.O 1 2 1 Shotwell, c.O 5 1 Stomas, 0 4 Totals ..10 12 27 20 Sj Totals ...0 6 24 10 4 Rochester 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 10 Junctions 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits Grove 2, Kast, ilathay.

Rising Glyer. Bases on balls Oft Glassburner 2. Hit by Jotched ball Weig ley, Shotwell. Nichols and SoffiV Struck out By Simpson 4, by Glasa- burmV 2. Time of game Umpire List Only Thirty-Seven Hun.

Thell. M. Weist defeated th bv a score of 37 to fl. Tka ture oA the game was the terrific batting Edgewood Won Match. With the resumption of fall activity yesterday the leading event among the local golfers was the league team match played at Logans Ferry between the Westmoreland Country Clubs and the Edgewood Golf Club.

It was their second meeting of the year, the spring contest having been won by Edgewood on the Edgewood course. Score: Edgewood 8. "Westmoreland 2. R. Kester, Jr OjC.

McV. McCance. 0 J. H. Hill 3J.

T. Moore 0 G. It- Harvey 2C. C. Preston 0 J.

B. Corrin 1IB. C. Bake 0 John 2iD. D.

0 W. H. Duff 0E. C. Darling 2 Cap PI.y at Edgeworth.

On the Edgeworth course at Sewlckley an lS-hole handicap match play contest was decided for the two cups offered by F. M. Hutchinson and R. P. Nevin, Jr.

Scores: Gross.Hcp.Net. F. M. Hutchinson 75 7 68 C. J.

Shannon 79 5 74 D. Leet Oliver 82 8 74 C. B. McVey. Jr 82 7 75 C.

Pearson 87 12 75 J. W. Dix 82 7 75 R. P. Nevin, Jr 80 4 76 S.

B. Liggett 94 18 76 G. C. White 04 15 79 W. P.

McVay 89 9 80 C. H. McVay 84 4 80 W. W. Patrick 98 18 80 Robert Wardrop 95 15 fco F.

P. Ewart 91 10 81 FOOTBALL NOTES. The North A. C. would like to hear from all strong teams in Western Pennsylvania.

Address V. J. Shaffer, 23 East Montgomery avenue, Allegheny. Union League wants games with any first class team for September 27. Address Coombs, Allegheny.

The Montrose A. C. defeated Spring Hill A. C. by the score of 9 to 0.

The feature of the game was the all round playing of the Montrose A. C. The Junction Reserves would like to hear from all 15 and 16 year old teams, Atlantic A. C. and Millvale Juniors pre-ferMfed.

The Junctions claim the 15 and 16 year old championship, winning 21 and losing 2. For games address J. J. Henna, 4011 Willow street. The Sharkey Juniors defeated the Miller A.

C. by the score of 20 to 2. The features of the game were batting of the Walen brothers, Lazear, Ruben and Goldenberg. All 17 or IS year old teams desiring games address William Goldenberg, 142 Crawford street. The following of the Unique players are requested to report for practice Sunday morning at 9 o'clock sharp: Smith.

Duffner, Stock, Aid, Eiben, Skelly, Kuhl-man, Kramer, Ehrhard, Dumont, Beck, Nickles Lions Conoll Bush, Spelcker, Wright, Buffalo and Duggan. All 90 to 95-pound teams wanting games address Joe Eiben. 92 Pius street. The Waverly A. C.

of Wllkinsburg would like to hear from all 90 to J.0O-pound teams for all open dates and for one game next Saturday away from home. Address S. A. Gruber. Edgerson avenue, Wllkinsburg.

The Piquots defeated the Brighton A. C. on the Piquots" grounds by the score of 10 to 0. The Toune Americana of Dallas de feated the Kingsley A. Cy the score of 5 to 0.

The feature of the game was the fast playing of the Toung Americans. They would like to hear from all 45 to 50-pound teams. Address B. A. 8 Bennett street.

The Mt. Albion A. C. would like to hear from all lOO to HO-pound teams. The following players are requested to report for practice Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 7 p.

m. Hoar, Carlon, Klingln smith, Foley, Lindsay, Fieldhouse, Brinck hoff, Corbett and Badger. For games ad dress S. J. 513 Fifty-second street.

The Navy football team was defeated by the Coraopolis team by a score of 6 to 5. The feature or the game was tne all-around playing of Navy. They would like to hear from all 6o to 75-pound teams. Address Lee Hlggins, 95 Forty-third street. The Navy Juniors would like to hear from all 40 to 45-pound teams.

Address Frank Hoolighan, 129 Forty-fiftn street. Surprise In 2.30 Pace. Toungstown, September 20. There was a surprise in the 2:30 pace, which was finished today. Cricket last nlcht had no heats to her credit when the event went over, ene naa nnisned last each time.

Today she started out and won three heats in succession with little ef-i fort. Summary: Cricket, blk. (Hedrick). .5 5 5 3 1 1 1 Joe Dillard, b. 'g.

(Moore Rush) 4 1 1 52 22 Bryan ca. 2 4 1 3 3 3 Vernon, s. g. (Samuels) ..3 4 2 2 4 ro Venus, b. m.

(Rushl 2 3 3 4 5 ro v- Time 2:2514, 2J5Vt 2i5i4. 2:29. 2:24, 2:272. 2:25. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.

iDR. MORRELL'S suESl 2S; iautpnschlager Left end Carpenter Voroinkle Left tackle Martin, Capt. rlp Left guard Boyd Zimmerman Grant. Center Uiair Right guard Stags JleMasters Jones. Right tackle.

Douglass Kaulbach Quarterback Ward Reynolds. Capt Left half Cosier Montgomery Right half Edwards BrUiey Fullback Sechrist Halves 10 and 5 minutes. Referee Rous- MANY POINTS FOR INDIANS. Carlisle Students Made Good Start in Campaign. Carlisle, September 20.

The Carl-Isle Indians opened the' football season with the Lebanon Valley college eleven as their opponents. The first half was played without Wheelock, the big guard, and James Johnston. the whirlwind quarterback. In the second half the second team was substituted for the first For so early In the season Carlisle played snappy football and made a very creditable showing. The outlook Is very promising for as good an eleven as ever represented the Carlisle school.

Wilson kicked a goal from the field. He has the making of as good, if not a better quarterback than Frank Hudson. Twenty-nine points were scored in the first half and 19 in the second by Carlisle, to Lebanon nothing. Last year Carlisle scored 28 points to Iebanon Valley O. Carlisle Indians are some heavier this year than last.

The majority of the -players have been employed on farms tluring the summer, and physically are in excellent condition. The lineup is as follows: Carlisle 4S. Position. Lebanon 0. leaver left end Earnhadt Phillips left tackle.

McKennerick -White left guard Erbi Fhouchuck center Jones jIHllon right guard Snyder fKxendine right tackle Grider 'Bradley rifcht end Smith jW. Charles quarterback Arndt i Parker left halfback Eplor Sheldon right halfback Captain Charles fullback Houck Referee G. S. Warner; umpire, James Time 20 minutes. halves.

Williams, 4: Farki-r, W. Charles, 1: Sannock. 1. Goals foe touchdowns W. Charles, 6.

tvKy W. (Charles. Goal from field Charles. I Irwin 5, Penn O. Irwin.

Pertemter 20. The football season orend in Irwin today, the locals playing (the Penn team. It was a well played game ii qi loucnaowrt was macs ny Irwin's superior team work. Xosl mads the goal In a xnas rlay. Line-up: Irwin 3.

Fenn 0. Moore Left end Jone ITeefner Left tackle E. Fokenrod Henry Left guard Robinson 'Jones Center Potts Harr Right guard T. Sarsfleld Morris Rieht tackle Eckpnrod Johnson end Henry Left half J. Sarsfleld Fherthouss Right half Harrer Thompson Quarter back Donaldson '-l Full back Hebrank Rpferee Irwin.

Umpire Slater. Timekeepers S. Slater and Cunningham. riayed to Standstill. The Melvln A.

C. opened the season with the Crescents of Wilkesburre. at that place yesterday. Although outweighed 10 pounds to a man they played the Crescents to a standstill. Only 13 minute halves were played because of the heat.

The first half ended with ball In possession of Melvln on Crescent's 10 yard line. The Melvins lost the second half by a fumble on Crescent's 15-yard line. Crescents ave the Melvins the best of treatment. No one was Injured enough to cause his retirment. Melvins lineup Center, Gusky; guards, Hook and Meyers; tackles.

D. Ewing and Schmidt; ends. Lange and Lowrv; halves Jer.ning and Kichle; fullback, S. Ewing; Quarterback, Kenney. sterlings Ready for Games).

Sterling A. C. football team ha! nized for this season and would lik hfar from all first-class teams, Pit--f Vn. Scottdale, Mt. Pleasant and -oensburg preferred.

The following rbverg ara VA report for practice Monday evening at the i i ioa my Miivi rranKim avenues: Kane. Porter. Woodsides, Fleming. Gettig. Reynolds.

Thur, Steele, Neglev Leffcr Kerr. Gumbert. Borland. Bridge. Brown, C.

Brown. For games address J. yosel or F. Negley. Wilklnsburg.

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