The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE PITTSBTXRGr PRESS. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15, 189V. 15 ENGINEER AND FIREMAN. I A.

W. CLUBS COLLI GAMES. U. C. SCORED man.

Hoir.eatead Pierce, Bush, Weisner, Fry, Campbell, Goshorn. Summary Touchdowns: Smith Thornton t. Goals'. Gammons 2. Goal from place kick: Farr.

Officials Referee. Robert Hamilton: umpire, John Hall; linemen, Wlntringer and Jones. Time SO-mlnute halves. AnnapolU 12, Georgetown Annapolis. Oct.

14. In a well-played game here this afternoon of two 15-lnmute halves, the navies beat Georgetown by 12 to 0. Halligan made touchdowns In the first and second halves. Wade kicked the first goal and Wortman kicked the goal In the second half Haornlng made the only run of the game on a double pass around left end, making 20 yards. Lineup: Georgetown (0).

Navy Parry Left end Long Lennatne Left tackle Wortman Jones Left guard Halligan Long (Capt.) Center Adams Moore Right guard Belknap Kearns Right tackle Nichols Green Right end Rodger. McATee Quarterback Osterhaus Iievlin Left halfhack Haornlng Rice Right halfback lJind Quinn Fullback Wade MORRIS PARK RACES. Ben Holladay. the Favorite. Captared Mnnrlpal Handicap Event.

New York, Oct. 14 The feature of the sport to-day was the Municipal bandlcap at a mtle and three-quarters. Ben Holladay was Installed a strong favorite for the event, and won lp Impressive fashion by three lengths. The Champagne stakes went to J. E.

Madden' Kilmarnock at good odds. Summaries: First race, the October steeplechase, handicap, about two and a half miles Cock Robin, 142 (Owens). 3 to 1. won: Oov. Budd, 1T3 (Mc-lnerney) 8 to 5, second; Marschan, 143 (Helder), third.

Time 4.J1. Second race, for maiden two-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs Magic Light, 108 (Spencer). 3 to 1. won; Iroquois Belle. 10 (O'Connor).

4 to 5. second; Midwood, 109 (Bullman), third Time. Third race, bandlcap. Eclipse course, six furlongsKings Courier, 109 (Jenkins), 5 to 1, won; Souchon. SS (Odom).

to 1. second; Admiration, la (Clawson). third. Time, Fourth race, the Champagne stakes, for two-year-olds, seven furlongs Kilmarnock, 112 (Odom), 4 to 1. won; Montanlc, 114 (Boland), 4 to 1, second; Sadduccee, 109 (Spencer), third.

Time. Fifth race, the Municipal handicap, one mile and three-quarters-Hen Holladay, 11 (Spencer), even, won; Laverock. 10U (O'Connor), even, second; Warrenton, 110 'Bullman), third. Time. Sixth race, mile and one-eighth Belle of Troy, loft (Jenkins).

8 to 1. won. Hangor. l'W (Spencer), even, second; The Gardner, third. Time, 1:54 FOOTBALL NOTES.

The rittsburg college campus was the seen of a lively contest yesterday morning between the Pittsburg college Junior team and the Stanton A. C. The college team won by a core of 17 to 11. The playing of Mccormick, Scott, Dalymer and Tesh of Stanton A. C.

and the tackling and running of O'Connor, McLane and Hurtigan, of the college, were the features of the game. McKeever A. C. are without a game for Saturday, Oct, 21. which they would like to close with any 12a-pound team with enclosed grounds, out of town preferred.

The McKeevera also have two November dates open, IS and 2i, one of which they would Ilk? to close for a game at home. Address Manager K. L. Moul, Irglnla avenue, Allegheny. The East Pittsburg team was to have played the Monongahela A.

C. on the Fast Pittsburg grounds on Saturday, but on Friday evening Monongahela telegraphed thut they would be unable to appear. This news was a hard blow to the E. P. A.

who had sold a large number of tickets and bad billed the towns of WUmerding, Turtle Creek and Braddock. The Terry alley Indiana won a hard fought game from the C. A. of McKeesport yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. The Indians played clean ball.

Tackles by Edwards. Tumiey and Qujnn were features. The Indians would like to hear from 116-pound teams. Oakmont, Sewlckley, Verona and Monongahela tity and Helle Held preferred. Telephone lui), Haielwood.

The O. A. C. Jns. would like to arrange games with all teams averaging 75 pounds, Wllklnsburg Tiger Jrs.

preferred. Address Will-lam R. Ooetiman, 3231 Fifth ave. The O. A.

(', football team have organised with the following players: McCaffrey, right end; Hrown, left end; Wilson, right tackle; Halner, left tackle; Campbell, right guard; Fuel, left guard; Yowinple, center; Burleigh, quarter back; Hlxler. right half back; Mctioy, left half back; Gardner, full back. They desire games with all 12.1 to pound teams. Address 212 Oakland Manager J. 11.

McCloy. FATALLY Freight Crew Ron Down Br ani-. eager Traon at PI tea Ira J. O. Adams and John Baughman, engineer and fireman of freight train that runs between Altoona and Pltcaim, were injured, it Is thought fatally, late last niprht by being struck by a passenger train at the Pltcaim yards of the Pennsylvania railroad.

The two men had Just finished their run and started up the tracks arm-Inarm when a passenger train eastbound came along and struck them before they could get out of the way. Addams had his arm and four ribs broken and was injured internally. Bougnan had his skull fractured and both arms broken. They were brought to the city early this morning and taken to the West Penn hospital, but it is not expected that either -can recover. Both men are well-known residents of Pitcalrn.

PRESIDENT ATSIOUX FALLS. The Party Received a Warm Reception From the C'ltlaena. Sioux Falls, Oct. 14. President Mc-Kinley and party arrived In Sioux City this evening to remain until Monday.when they will leave for Milwaukee, Wis.

The party received a warm reception. The president and party were at once escorted to the speakers' stand at Ninth street and Main avenue. Fifteen thousand school children were assembled here, and they sang and cheered when the president appeared. President McKlnley's speecn was wildly cheered, as were also the short addresses made by members of the cabinet. 4 1 YAHOt.A CAMPAIGN OPK.VED.

Hepulillcans Hoar Henderson Attack the Trusts. Cleveland, Oct. 14. Congressman D. E.

Henderson, of Iowa, next speaker of the house of representatives, opened th Republican campaign here to-night wltlt Senator Hanna. The senator was chairman und Henderson made the chief speech. The most sensational and slg-nlllcaiit part of Hen. Henderson's address was his Blliu'k on the trusts. He said: "The constitution of the I'nlted States should be so amended as to give congress power to regulate aggregations of wealtn.

if It cannot regulute them, I want con. giess given power to strike dead any combination of capital which shall be detrimental to tire interests of the people." The next speaker was with the president on the question of Imperialism. The opening meeting was attended by 2,500, and was fairly enthusiastic. lOdnnrila Outclassed. Brooklyn, N.

Oct. star bout at the Pelican A. C. last night Introduced Jim Judge, of Scranton, and Hilly Edwards, of Australian, a couple of welterweights who were scheduled to go a 26-round bout. Edwards was outclassed, but put up a game fight till the twentieth round when the Scranton man landed a bard Jolt on his Jaw and he was counted out.

Have Levlne and Hilly Hmlth met the first preliminary, a 10-round argument, which resulted In lvlle receiving the decision. The other preliminary (leorge Frank gained a decision over Jim Hurke. Monnca Dlxu puolateil. Monaca, Oct. game to hav been nlMCeil llOfA Oan.nnn k-.

m.i.1, imrrn iitn ellsvllle team and the Monaca eleven failed to come off. owing to the non-appearance of the Hindu ye bos. The home team will plav the City team here next Saturday "New Process" Gas Ranges The range that 'Jl, iiiriK, huci uiscounts other ranges on the market as to cooking qualities. See them In operation at our store. New flas Heating Stoves.

We have Just added a complete line of the best heating stoves and grnte heaters. Don't buy without seeing them. Justice Cycle LIMITED, 714 Penn Ave. PrECiAL If you are using an unsatisfactory range (and you are If It's not a Npw Process), 'we will lake It in exchange for a satisfactory one the "New Process." HUfip Dr. Bri! 609 Penn Ave.

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1 I lK IV 4 Chicago University Proved Too Strong for Cornell. THE EASTERN tlE WAS WEAK. CARLISLE IDIAS GAVE OLD PES A SEVERE SHOCK. RESULT OF OTHER CONTESTS. Chicago.

Oct. 14. -(Special) The west was victorious over the east here to-day, Chicago in a prettily played game defeating Cornell by the score of 17 to 6. The game was a beautiful one to watch, and until nearly the end there was doubt as to the final result. Chicago started off with an apparently bad case of rattles speed, the center passing the ball clear over Staker's head on the first pass for a punt.

After this Chicago settled down and played a steady game, although fumbling was frequent. Cornell was never steady. Her interference invariably started before the ball, and with the exception of a few occasions ('apt. Starbuck was the only man able to gain through the line of the Chicago team. Cornell made a number of misplays, but none of these was directly responsible for any of the scoring.

Early In the contest Chicago found Cornell's tackles. Payne and Folger, and the right end. Cross, easy-gaining places. Play after play was directed at this point, and the excellent line-bucking of the Chicago backs made each attempt almost a certain gain, and at times the easterners held Chicago and then a delayed toss, an old-fashioned play, but one that easily fooled Cross, Cornell's right end. was brought Into use with good efteet.

It was one of these delayed tosses, circling Cornell's 'eit end, Darall. that resulted in Chicago's first touchdown. On this play Young, Cornell's star little quarter, missed his llrst and only tacklet in the game. Several times when tha Chicago backs hud plunged through Cornell's weak tackles and hadi only Young between them and a certain score, the doughty little quarter brought down the flying westerners. Th' time, however, he made a gallant attempt, but failed, and Wellington galloped across the line after a 0-yard run.

After Chicago had made her first score Cornell took an immense brace, and, getting the ball on Chicago's U5-yard lino Rtarbuok tried. Three plunges through Chicago's center and left guard landed the ball between the goal posts for Cornell's only touchdown. Young kicked an easy goal. Chicago's second touchdown was owing to a mlsplay. Young, who was doing the kicking on account of Starbuck's knee being wrenched, attempted to punt on his own 40 yard line.

The ball went low and, striking Caldwell's back, bounded to Cornell's 30-yard, line, where Staker fell upon It. Here Chicago's delayed toss netted 15 yards. Ten more yards nearer Cornell's goal was the result of Staker's attempt at Cornell's center. The next play, a dive by Staker through Folger. landed the ball behind Cornell's goal line.

Henry kicked the goal arid ended the scoring for the first half. In the second half Cornell's men weakened by unusual strain of ItO-mlmC halves "and the terrific battering of the Chicago backs, were unable to gain much, but put up a stubborn resistance to the westerners' advance. It was too great a strain, however, and Capt. Ptar-buck's right guard, Caldwell, Hlght Tackle Tayne and Left Halfback Wal-brldge were compelled to retire from the contest. Cornell's line weakened by substitutes and then gave way to Ptnker, Chicago's fullback, who plunged through Cornell's tackles and guards with ease, finally scoring Chicago's last touchdown few minutes before the end of the half.

Chicago went through the entire contest without changing a man, showing the superior physical condition of the westerners. The Chicago men nre making merry over their victory. There are fires and narndes this evening. The Ith- acans leave for the east to-morrow. Lineup: Cornell.

Chicago. Tiavnll Ift end Sheldon Folger Left, tackle Fell Warner Left guard Flanegan Plerson Center Speed Caldwell and Tappan Right guard Pnyne and Torter tscgle Webb Cross Right end Cassels Young Quarterback Henry Walhrldge and Otis Left halfback Windsor Right halfback Ha.mill Starbuck and Will Fullback Stakef Touchdowns-Wellington Staker. Star-buck. Goals from touchdowns Henry, Young. Missel goal Henry.

Final score Chicago 17. Cornell ft. Referee Mr. Havner, Chicago. Umpire Wrenn.

Harvard Linesmen Covle, Cornell; Vandu-ser, Chicago. Timers-Fuller, Cornell; Prof. Thatcher, Chicago. Attendance, Trlnceton in, Colombia O. New York, Oct.

-The oT-sre and black waved in triumph over Manhatta Field this afternoon, and the tigers feel proud of the vlctorv for It was no walkover. Princeton found In Columbia a worthy adversary and had to fight for most of her gains. From the moment that Princeton kicked off and the ball started, Columbia made herself felt and It soon became apparent that Princeton must try more than carrying the ball If touchdowns were to be made. Kicking was resorted to, and Wheeler for Princeton demonstrated his superiority over Simons, Columbia's fullback. A 20-yard dash made by Relter, supplemented by related short dashes by Levlck, gained a touchdown for Princeton In the first five minutes of play.

Wheeler failed to drop a goal. Columbia's resistance was so stubborn from this stage on that the first half ended without any further addition to Princeton's score. Columbia started the second half with a kick-off to Princeton's 15-yard line. The ball was carried by Wheeler to the center of the field. Here the fiercest scrimmage of the game tonk place.

llooth was struck In the head and the game was delayed for five minutees. He went back and was hurt again. I.osey took his place, in one of th scrimmages in the center of the field, the ball was fumbled, and while the 21 other men were pushing and struggling, little Arthur Poe duplicated his performance of last fall's Yale game by quietly stealing the ball and running to goal for a touchdown. Columbia looked blue At this point and thought the play was highway robbery. Wheeler dropped a K'al.

mnklng the score 11 to 0. After this Columbia threatened Princeton's goal a couple of times, but did not alter the score. Capt. Wilson st quarter and Morley at half played the best for Columbia. Lineup: Princeton (10).

Columbia (0). Palmer Left end Putnam McCord Left tackle Knapp Mills I-rf-ft guard Hreece Hnoth, Losey Center Wright Kdwards Right guard Lungacre Lloys Right tackle Hmythe Poe Right end SolocoviP levlck Left halfback larendon Relter Right halfback Morley Wheeler, Mattls Simmons, Jones Summary Touchdowns: Ijevick. Poe. Goal: Wheeler. Referee: Mr.

of Cornell. Umpire: Paul Iiasblel. IndlanT of P. ft. Ph el it.

14 Th Indian boys from the Carlisle school defeated the University of Pennsylvania at football at Franklin field before 10,000 people. The final Fcare was 14 to f. The Indians completely outplayed the 1'enn-sylvanlans In all stages of the game except punting. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania 5 Indians 16. I W.

Gardiner Left end Rogers Zimmerman Ieft tackle. Whetiock (capt.) Hare leapt.) Left guard Redwater Overfieid Center Smith McCracken Right guard ott Hnover Right tackle Shoulder Howell Hlht end Hlckies J. Gardiner Quarter Hudson Kennedy Left half-back Seneca Reugenberg half-back Miller-Johnston Coombs Fur back Pierce R.f,r,V. HfCorbin. Umpire Dr.

H. L. Wllllami. Harvard IK, West Point O. West Point.

Jt. Oct. nd West Point elevens met upon the gridiron for the first time this season to-day. The Cambridge team clearly outweighed the cadets. The lineup: West Point (0).

Harvard (lit. Smith I-eft end Campbell Farnsworth Left Swain Ooodepeed Left guard Sergeant Retlison Center O. Sergeant Hopkl.is guard fiurden Purker Right tackle Lawrence Keller Right end Hallowell Iahm Quarterback Ialy Rockwell Ift halfback Glerasch Glade Right halfhack Warren Lnnls Fullback Kendall Strongly Support the Organization in Philadelphia. THE NEXT ASSEMBLY MEETING. AHRAGEMETS FOR W1XTER EV TERTAIAMEXTS.

ASSOCIATED CLUBS TAKE HAND Philadelphia, Oct. 14 (Speclal)-No better Illustration of the sentiment of the local wheelmen as regards the L. A. W. ran be shown than the action of the Century Wheelmen, who at their last meeting decided to remain loyal to the league In spite of the strong argument that was put forward by a few anti-racing men in favor of dropping from L.

A. W. membership. This action on the part of the largest cycling club In the league shows the value the club member puts upon his membership In the L. A.

W. Ther was an exceptionally large attendance tund the dhcuselon was a lengthy one, the final vote being unanimously In tavor of remaining loyal to the league. The Centur Is one of the most Influential cycling organiiatlons In the country, having a membership of nearly 6o0. Its decision to continue Its allegiance to the league can scarcely fall to be of considerable moral benefit to the latter orgitnixatlon, showing as It does the value of membership to the club man as well as to the unattached, ho are even more benefited than wheelmen belonging to well organlted clubs. The by-laws of the Century Wheelmen claim that every member must belong to the league, the annual subjcnptlon being paid from the club treasury.

Although nothing has been given out officially. It is understood that the opposition was built up on the present racing question, which has caused so much unpleasantness this last season, and which the league has shouldered so successfully even and in spite of the depressing Influence Its stand has had upon Us own best Interests, even as said stand was taken in the Interest of the sport Itself. The action of the Century Wheelmen will put an end to all the rumors put afloat regarding the antagonism of the club men In this city to the A. W. The Leugue Cycling club, another powerful L.

A. W. club, recently passed resolutions similar to those Just Indorsed by the Century. Ever mindful of the good that can be obtained by co-operation, Carl Herlng, of the Pennsylvania Division mad book committee, has secured the help of the Associated Cycling clubs of this city on the matter of reporting the roads throughout the stale and especially those In the riding district of Philadelphia. "In order that the various routes throughout the state may be accurately reported In our Pennsylvania Road Rook maps," said Mr.

Herlng. "we must be kept Informed bb to the condition of the roads In the various sections of the division, and also as to the best routes along the most traversed thoroughfares. For that reason If all interested would report any mistakes or changes that might be made to advantage, the coming issue of our road maps which are distributed gratuitously to L. A. V.

members In Pennsylvania, would be that must better and consequently more useful." When seen by the Press representative yesterday. Chief Consul Samuel A. Koyle stated that as yet the exact date of the annual meeting of the division officers had not been delitilte. ly decided upon, although be imagined that IVc. IS would about suit all concerned.

On 1he matier of the location of the national assembly Chief Consul llnyle will have nothing to say that being in the nature of nallonal pol-iilcs and consequently entirely out of his line. "You have already quoted me In your paper as saying that I would sooner be chief consul of Pennsylvania than president of the league," said Mr. Iloyle. "Well, that stands good yet, and In bo saying. 1 do not under value the honor of the presidency one particle.

It simply means that 1 am proud of my position as the chosen head of a division such as Is Pennsylvania." There was no denying the genuine-ness of Mr. Hoyle's assertion, which was meant as an indication thai the matte- of the location of the next national assembly whs one outside of his own affairs those of the Pennsylvania division The chief consul slated, however, that he would go to Jacksonville Just as well as any other city In which the assembly might he held. This question, by the way, Is receiving a great deal of attention at the hands of th delegates In this section, owing to the great dlstanre of Jacksonville from this section of the country Ii is argued also with a great deal of reason that the assembly should be held al some point essy of access to the majority of those whose duly it Is to attend In order that the business of the meeting, which afler all Is the government of the league ltnelf, may be properly looked to. as It should he bv the delegates chosen for that purpose, and not by a handful of men who may possibly be able to secure time fur such a Journey as Jackson Mile would be. All Ihls Is looked up by the Isrge majority of local division officers as well timed and very much In order.

Whereas Providence was not exactly a bed of roses during the bllr.zard last year, there Is no reason for sending this next convention to the othe- end of the country to get the other extreme, therefore why not try and strike happy medium? Such Is the feeling of those interested In the substitution of some more central point for the meeting than the beautiful, though some what distant Florida as suggested by Us able representallve and chief consul, Oeo. Hall. There are quite a number of cities anxious to have tiie assembly, which might readily he held In Philadelphia. Pittsburg, New York, lloston, Baltimore or any of the big eastern cities, The season, such as It Is best known, that of summer rides, vacations and racing having died a natural death, the local wheelmen have parted In to prepare for an active social season. The cycling cluhs in Philadelphia are having a hard road to travel these days, owing to the number of them In existence.

The larger clubs have absorbed the betier element and the small ones suffer. The Associated Cycling cluhs, by way of stimulating Intercut among the various clubs forming this association, has formed a strong committee on Inter-club affairs, whose duty It will be to lock afler such features or winter amusement as will keep up the Interest of wheelmen during the winter monlhs. At last night meeting among other things was brought up the question of an Immense Inter, ciuh pool tournament, the contestants to represent Ihe 30 odd clubs forming the A. C. C.

GERLACHSJSULLETIN. Aninfrnr Records Allowed I. C. A. Ignores ordsng's IM-Ilnur Itlde.

Chicago, Oct, 14. -Fred (ierlach, chairman of the L. A. W. racing board to-night Issued the following bulletin: For promoting unsanctioned races, Thomas L.

Rlrd. of St. Paul, James Wlrtensohn, T. H. Fawkes and Col.

Ham Kills, of Minneapolis, have been permanently ruled off all A. W. tracks. The International Cyclists association has, through Irs secretary, declared Cordang's 24 hours' ride Illegal as Cordnng was at the time, and still Is, under a sentence of disqualification by one of the unions afllllated to the 1. C.

and the ride was timed by a timekeeper iViterbo), who has been relieved from his duties by the I'. V. Y. Therefore, the lime made by Cordang Is not recognized as a record, (he world's record for the 24 hours being still held by Walters. Cordang rode with the full knowledge that he was disqualified, and has only himself to blame for the fruitless results of his efforts.

The five-mile handicap competition record of Louis I. Hanford, of Iienver. Col. (amateur), trifide at Irenver. July lj, time, 11:12 4 ft has been allowed.

The half-mile pioed rtgalnst time record of c. Molzel, of made at Upokane, Kept. 4, MM, time 4-0, has been allowed (amateur). The one fourth mile paced against time record of C. C.

Holzel, nf Hpokane, Wash, famareur). made at Spokane. Sept. 4, 1SW, time :20 l-'i, has leen allowed. MULLENS WAS EASY.

Tim Kearns. of Unreaer, Knocked lllm Out In the Fourth. Rrooklyn, N. Y. Oct.

spectators who. crowded the Greenwood A. C. clubhouse In anticipation of witnessing some good fighting were badly disappointed. The star bout at pounds between Tim Kearns and Joe Mullens was scheduled to go 20 rounds, but In the fourth round Mullens' Jaw got In the way of a swift 'eft hook and the subsequent proceedings Inreresred him no more.

In the first preliminary' Ruck Ksrley-snd Hilly Fitzgerald elahed for lu rounds, but Farley was outclassed and his seconds threw up the sponge In the slilh round. In the second preliminary Hilly Hanrahan, of the West Side, A. Joite.i Mike I'atton en the In the first round and Mr. F'atton wan thereafter reduced to a state of coma. Shady Side Defeated, Youngatown, Oct.

14. -(Special) -Ilayen High school eleven this afternoon defeated Shady Side aeademv, of Pittsburg, by a score of to made In the first half, neither side scoring in the laat. YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT IT. When In linrry the Press (alcu-latlng: Pencil la Jnst the thing. It will multiply anythlnit from 1 i L'l to 12 24.

tout bnt lO rent at the fallback farr Landed a Sensational Place Kick. HOMESTEAD PROVED 4 SURPRISE HELD THE D. C. A. C.

TEAM EVEN IX THE FIRST HALF. AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD, nuni ih fai that tho weather was too warm for tho comfort of even the spectators, a crowd of about gatn-tred at Steel Works park yesterday af ternoon to witness the game oeiween u. Homestead's pet team. -ri, nnte one of tho cleanest ever witnessed In this section, although it was sninteH throughout. The players sunereu much from the heat, but the game never lagged.

One thing was demonstrated, and was that either Duquesne is nowhere near her form of last year or tise mai mnrh stronner team than she has been given ereaU or al though It lias an awns to be a Hrst-class aggregation of talent. th stpeltown boys shoved their opponents back in such a masterful manner that their stock went away up ana tneir routero "I tr. rim nn a much larger score and did-not dream of being scored i. i- at goal, and Homestead scored a goal from a place kick uy ran, score. Of course, being scored against amnnnr to the in mis maunei same thing as a score from a touch down.

Tne une-up ui malncd the same throughout the game, and although Beveral players were laid out for a few minutes no serious damage was Duquosnes trick plays wore wasted In most cases as Homestead tnokmit fnr them and blocked the game in almost every In stance. Duquesne tureriBui uucu in the second half, when she scored three touchdowns by good, solid work, unaided bv flukes. Homestead on the other hand weakened somewhat and displayed bad judgment by not resorting to tactics when it. was found that little impression could be made on the Duquesne fine. It certainly would have been the PPer P1: u.

and the nlav which evoked the greatest enthusiasm was frarr goal irum a fw placed the ball between them as prettily 1 tr, cut the as co-iia De. ii in iwcuj --j -crowd went wild. Farr owns the borough now. The players crowded around him with congratulations, and nearly shook his arm off. One of his comrades, anxious to outdo hia fellows, threw his arms around him.

The style of both sides was mixed, the Pennsylvania and Princeton formations being used, principally the former. Duquesne's best work was done by Jackson, Gammons and Smith, while Lowery, Brown. Fair, Brownlee and Heb were the stars of the day lor Homestead. Marsh plaved well in spite of the fact that he is tome 15 to 18 pounds overweight. Kose Played ntiarterlmck for Duquesne in a number of plays in the second half.

Fallowing is the detailed account of the play. Homestead won tho toss and defended the west goal. it lust 3:48 when Gammons kicked off, the ball going to Joe Heh on the 2o-yard line, who returned 10 yards before being downed Lowery hit right tackle for 4 ysrds and Marsh made a two-yard gain through right guard. Karr and McCutcheon moved it along 4 more yards and Rrown and Lowery added 6 yards by "plavs at light end nnd center. Then rarr made a pretty run around right for 7 yards, placing the ball 2 yards over the frontier In Puquesne's territory.

Heh banged Into Smith for 2 yards and Farr tried the end with email gain, as did also Heh. Duquesne was given the ball for off-Fide play, and fumbled on the first pass. arr fell on the ball, but Smith got It from him In the melee. Smith went through Marsh for 6 yards. Wlnsteln tried center with a gain of f.ut 2 yards.

Gammon got clear of right end fnr 12 yards. Mice fumbled, but recovered jio gain Smith failed. Gammons cleared right fcgaln and crossed the line, hut raR out of fcounds at the 15-yard line. Wlnsteln moved fp 3 yards at right end. Heh was laid out ir a few minutes.

Smith placed the ball ithin an Inch of the goal line, and Wln- took It over on the next play, making he first touchdown after 11 minutes of play. Jackson punted out to Young on the 12-yard line to a fair position. Gammons missed the ftiw.1. Score D. ('.

A. C. 6, Homestead. 0. McCutcheon kicked to Rose on the 6-yard line.

Rose returned 10 yards, when Heh stop- pert him. Mllltn couio Ktun nui ni guard. Wagonhurst moved up 6 yards. Oelbert tried with no gain. Smith tried again at left guard and netted 8 yards.

Duquesne- tried the delayed pass, but Homestead blocked it and Rose, who took the ball, made but a yard. Thornton went through right end for 4 yards. Wlnsteln was repulsed, his attempt netting but 1 yard. Smith broke through left guard for 4 yards. The delayed pass waa tried again, but Brownlee downed Jackson for a loss of 4 yards.

Jackson fumbled on the next attempt, and Hrownlee secured the bail. Farr failed at right end. Homestead lined up for a i3r- vtplt The ball was oassed to Heh and VHrT standing on the 37-yard line landed the VhM naatlv hb rnuld he between ttie fcroal tin" I kicked to Hrownlee, But tne nan (was brought back, as the signal had not been given. He kicked again to Farr on the 6-vard line, who returned 22 yards. Lowery i "failed at left end.

Farr gained 2 yards at left ackle. Brownlee punted to Rose In the center of the field. Rose returning 10 yards. W'ag-Jhnhurst moved along 3 yards. Smith followed Tor 2 more and Rose failed.

GammonB skirted rirht end ror a ai-yara run. ne wiusue men the end of the first half, with the bail Homestead's 20-yard line. Score D. C. A.

6, H. L. A. C. 5.

SECOND HALF. MoCutc.heon kicked to Wlnsteln on the 2S-vard line, Winnie returning 8 yards. Du-piesne seemed to have taken a brace and play-d faster bail. Gammons went around right nd, gaining 6 yards. Smith pushed up 5 yards hrough right guard.

Wlnsteln tried the other jruard for 2 yards and Wagonhurst added 4 Vards. Gammons tried the right end again, ibut lost a yard, which Smith barely ma.de up ion the next play at left guard. With the ball on Duquesne's r0-yard line Gammons punted to Ixiwery out of bounds at the 7-yard streak, lxiwery returned but 3 yards. Grove tried right end with a yard result. Luwery tried right tackle, gaining 2 yards.

A fumble followed, Heh falling on the ball, which went to Duquesne on downs. Gammons got around right end to within a yaid and a half of the line. Smith put It over, and Gammons kicked goal. Score D. A.

C. 11, H. L. A. C.

6. McCutcheon kicked to Smith on the K-yard line, the latter returned 25 yards. Gammons punted to Heh, who fumbled on the 33-yard mark, Smith getting the ball. Gammons made yards at left end and Jackson 2 yards at the opposite outpost. Smith tried the same point for -3-yard gain.

Wagonhurst attacked the place, netting f. yards and placing the ball on tl.t 16-yard line. Jackson's leg was Injured In the play and (he men cooled off for ii few minutes. At the whistle Wagonhurst moved 7 yards nearer the goal and Jnckson placed within 6 yards by a 4 yard gain. Thornton took across around right end.

Jackson punted to Rose with little advantage to position, and Gammons kicked goal. Score 1). C. A. C.

17, H. L. A. C. 6.

McCutcheon kicked to Smith on the 20-yard line. Smith returned 12 yards. Gammons punted to Farr on 20-yard line, Farr returning fi Farr failed. Homestead tried a dou ble pass, which Hrownlee mad but 2 yards. Hrownlee punted to Gammons In the center of the field.

Gammons returned to the 45-yard line. TrialB by Wlnsteln and Smith at right tackle and left guard 3 and 1W yards. Gammons got clear of right end again for a 30-yard run. Jackson got left guard for 4 yards. Wagonhurst moved along to within 4 yards of the goal line.

Wlnsteln took It 3 yards nearer and Thornton put It over, going through the right. Gammons missed a difficult goal. Score-D. C. A.

C. 22, A. 6. McCutcheon kicked to Jackon on 10-yard line. Jackson returned 40 yards.

Wagonhurst cleared left end for 15 yarts. A delayed pass failed, Heh downing Jscksun for a loss of 4 yards. Gammons kicked out of bounds at 10-yard line, the ball going to Homestead. Brown tried left end with a bare gain. He made two more attacks at the same point, each of which netted 4 yards.

Farr and Marsh each gained 2 yards. The latter tried right tackle, with a 5-yard gain, and then pushed right guard without result. McKentle added -another yard, and the whistle ended the game with the ball In Homestead's pof session on her 2S-vard line. Final core-D. C.

ft A. C. 22, H. L. C.

6. Une-up: D. C. A A. C.

A. C. Gelberl Left end Mason Ieft tackle Grove Smith Left guard McKentle Jennings Center Thornton Fight guard Marsh Right tackle Toung Right end Joe Heh Rlc Quarterback Brownlee hose: v. Ift half Rrown Gammons Right half Lowery Jackson Fullback Farr Substitutes-P. c.

A A. Lawler, -Steen, Sweeney, Heath, Brooker, Royl, ls'ellls, Brent- Acme 12, W. P. Steubenvllle, Oct. 14.

The Acme eleven, captained by Capt. Burns, formerly of Pittsburg college, defeated Western university here lo-day through fierce line bucking and end runs, by a of 12 to 0. Blevlns, Hocken-smlth and McConnell did great work. In the. first half McConnell kicked 35 yards.

Acme lost on downs, A delayed pass was made and Blevlns made 50 yards in a right end run. but fell. Acme got the ball because Pittsburg lost ground. Acme fumbled, but recovered the ball on downs. Rig gams were made through W.

V. line, and Burns finally made a touchdown. McConnell kicked off to Houser. Jones made 4i yards around right end. Acme backs shoved the ball down the field In plays through the line and Houser made a touchdown.

Hums kicked goal. McConnell kicked oft to Jones. McConnell overhauled Rurmj after he got through the line for 30 yards. Jones went through the line for 15 yards. Burns kicked 20 janis for a touchdown.

In the second half. Burns kicked to McConnell, who carried It 15 yards. Acme got the ball and advanced to within two yaids of goal where W. IT. P.

rallied and got the ball on downs. McConnell kicked 75 yards. Jones made a 25-yard run to right end. Acme hit the line twice gaining 25 yards. A pass was made for a kick, but Paul blocked and got the ball.

It was lost on downs. Burns kicked 40 yards. Paul made 10 yards through the line. Blevlns made a 25-yard run to right end. Cottage? lO) Lawrrnervllle O.

Five hundred spectators witnessed the downfall of the Lawrenceville team on the Cottage grounds. Both teams played good ball. In tne firs: half Roberts managed to make a long run for a touchdown. The second half Cottase had the ball on Its opponents' territory and only kbt It once. Scullor; made a 15-yard dash for another score.

Line-up: Cottage club 10 Lawrenceville 0. Taylor Left end Garling Beckett tackle McClelland Scullon Left guard Sweeney Spratt Center Geddis Brooks Right guard Knorr Wright Right tackle Fay Brown Right end Buller Miller Quarter back Stewart Robertson Left halt Dugan Wright Right half M.ooie Keely Full u-ck Ptebhler Touchdowns Robertson and Scullon. Umpire Alexander. Referee McKee. Linesmen Gum-bert and Sips.

Time of halves Fifteen minutes. I'oxliurR'AVns Ontrlassrd. Franklin, Oct. 14. (Special) Franklin, 22; Foxburg, 0, was the score of the opening football game here to-day.

The players of the home team did excellent work and their team work was far superior to that of the visitors. Foxburg greatly outweighed the locals. Mcintosh's line buck for 25 yards. Jobson's 60-yard run, and Dunn's work at full back were the feature of the game. A large crowd attended.

Following Is the Une-up: Franklln-22. Foxburg-0. Dunn Full back Koos (capt.) O'Nell Right half-back Messer Jobson Left half-back Tippeay Carr Left end Mllford Mcintosh Left tackle Harvey Steele Left guard Case Hrennan Center Heasley Klngsley Right guard Able Smiley Right tackle Bushey Galbraith-Hall end Perrine Thornbufig (capt.) Quarter back Sheasley AVilklnbiirK the Winner. The W. A.

A. football team defeated the Shady Side second team In a well played game by a score of 6 to Line-up: W. A. A. -6.

S. S. P. Turner Left guard Sackett I). Bailey Left tackle Taylor R.

Thomas Ift end Thomas C. Williams Right guard Hall K. Miller Right tackle Marshall F. Weltzel Right end Loyd D. Klnnnigan Quarter Williams J.

Maher Left half-back McCHntoci: M. Turner Right half-hack Taylor J. Nageley Full hack Taylor W. A. A.

desires games from 106-pound teams. Address Manager C. J. McLean, 7. "ood Wllklnsburg.

Ureensbnrg 6, HlKli School O. Greensburg. Oct. 14. The Greensbutg seminary eleven and the lads of the Pittsburg High school lined up here this afternoon In a lively battle.

The game was played entirely In Pittsburg's territory. The visitors were unable to push the ltcal line, which stood like a slone wall. Every' time Greensburg got the ball, It was advanced from 5 to 10 yards. The interference of the local boys was fine, showing great Improvement since the last game. The teams were evenly matched In weight.

Greensburg won by a score of 6 to 0. The lineup: Seminary (6). Pittsburg H. 8. (0).

Trncy Ieft end Plebold E.Welghtrnan tackle Rankin liTickfon Left guard Martin Vllgger Center Nleman Alms and Zimmerman guard Fox Kunkle Right tackle McClellsnd Sloan Right end Iwls Byers Quarterback Soffel Smith and Proeger Left halfback Rennett Welghtman Right halfback Schmidt Shearer Fullback Morris Scoltrlalc Whs Stronn. flrottdale, Oct 14. (Special) The Mt. Pleasant Institute football team was defeated this afternoon by the home eleven at F.lls-worth park by a score of 11 to 0. The game was one of the most exciting and scientific ever witnessed at this place.

Mt. Pleasant played clean football, but was unable to withstand the terrific rushes of the home team. All the scoring was done In the first half. The ball was on Mt. Pleasants territory during the entire game, and when time was counted the ball was within a few feet of the visitor's line.

For Scottdale. Jones. Irwin and Thomp son did some splendid work. While for Mt. Pleasant, Patterson and Guy distinguished themselves.

A large crowd waa In attendance. Yale 12, Dart month O. Newton, Oct. 14 McBrlde's great punting was the feature of the game to-day. Yale's left side was weak, and Cunha was a disappointment.

Positions: Yale 12. Dartmouth 0. Thomas Ift end Giman Francis Iefl tackle Crowell Bain, Brown. Irfft guard Lowe Cunha Center Rogers G. Brown, Tomlinson.

Gordon Right guard Carson Btlllman Right tackle Rutterfield, Hutchinson Pchwepne Right end O'Connor Flncke Quarterback Thompson Left half Parmer, Walnwripht Chadwlck Right hah' Jennings Mcllrlde (capt). Proctor Score Yale 12. Dartmouth 0. Umpire. Dan Lane.

Referee, E. N. Robinson. Attendance, 3,000. Other College Games.

At Champaln, III. University of Indiana, t'niverslty of Illinois, 0. At Ann Arbor University of Michigan, 17: Western Reserves. 0. At Madison.

is. I nlverslay of Wisconsin, 38; Northwestern university, 0. At Minneapolis University of Mlnesota, 26: Carlton college. 5. At South Bethlehem-Lehlgh, Bucknell, 5.

IlntKera Snowed I nder. Eastot. Oct. 14. Lafayette easily defeated Rutgers here to-day In their first football game of the season by a score of 57 to 0.

Two 2o-mtnute halves were played. Lafayette put up a strong game and easily penetrated the Rutgers line at any point. Will Conntroot a Vucht. London, Oct. 14.

The Outlook says that Whit- aker Wright, of London, a wire-puller of the Westralian share market, Is credited with the intention of constructing a yacht that will exceed In speed either Emperor William's Meteor or Sir Thomas Upton Shamrock. Y. M. f. A.

Boys Won. Steuben' llle, Oct. 14. Th Y. M.

C. A. football t(m defeated the Wellsburg (W. Va.) team here ihls afternoon by a score of 16 to 0. The goal made two touchdowns and one goal In the first half and one touchdown In the second half.

A Safety the Only Soort'. Bellefonte, Oct. 14. (Speclal)-In 35 minutes of play here to-day the State college and Bellefonte academy teams- were so evenly matched that the only score was a safety, counting two pulTts, by tiie former. 1.1 ne Wait Not Crossed.

Hartford. Oct. Trinity and Amherst football teams fought hard for victory' on the Trinity field this afternoon, but neither side was able to score. Worcester Waa Outclassed. Worcester, Oct.

14 Holy Cross defeated Worcester Tech at the oval 23 to 0 this afternoon. The latter team was clearly outclassed. Oberlln 12. Purdue O. Cleveland, Oct.

Oberlln college eleven defeated. Purdue, the champions of Indiana at Oberlln, to-day 12 to nothing. Resulted In a Tie. Cleveland. Oct.

14. (Sncll)-In to-day's game the score was: Cleveland-Case School of Applied Science Ohio State university i. Western Reserve. Shot Ont. Ann Arbor.

Oct. 14 Tn-day' rm resulted as follows: Western Reserve university 0, University of Michigan 17. Score at Freedom. Freedom, Oct. The crack Rochester team and the Freedom eleven cam together here this afternoon, neither aide scoring.

The ime was quite lengthy, two hours having elapsed when time was called. It was fought with much vigor on both sides. The feature being the all round playing of the Freedom backs. The home team had the ball on the five-yard line at the end of both halves. Clark, of the Freedom team Injured himself In the first half, and w.is forced to leave the field.

The Freedom team would like to arrange a game with Sewlckley T. M. C. A. team for nem Saturday afternoon.

Address Manager Grim. The line-up: Rochester-0. Freedom-0. Houdy Ift end Hromley Freshcorn Left tackle Falnnan Single Left guard Fruit Vogle Center Chancy McHrlde Right guard Miller Marshall Right tackle Irons Donovan Right end Gaddls Kaiier Capt Qmirterback Grim List Ij-ft half Reaner Walsh Right half Bets Emerson Full bock Kemper Linesman, Shrimp, Kemper. Umpire, Wheeler.

Rochester ft, CoranpolU O. Rochester, Oct. 14. (Spectal)-The football game at this place to-day between the Caraopo-Us Reserves and the Rochester Indians, was a hostly contested affair, resulting In a victory for the home team by a score of 5 to 0. Th teams lined up as folluws: Rochester Tj.

Coraopolle 0. Gordon Left end Stick Raymcr Left tackle Obenrlder dreamer Left guard Slierdan Hrolhertan Center Bletslnger Holslnger Right guard Neely Hrown Right tackle Walte l.e Goullon Right end Swaten Warrick Quarter back F. Oberader-Vlite Craln Left half Coombs Freshrorn Right half W. Knox Neuman (capt.) Full back T. Knox Jacob Mazer, the captain of tho Central Turner Cyclers, has held many records and last, summer broke several.

They were all wax records, however. Jake says his work sneaks for Itself he was handling phonographs. A special from New York says: Another billiard war Is on In New York, and this time the room keepers declare that they are In, the fight against A. A. U.

control to stay and no compromise seems possible now. Slosson and Daly, the leaders among the room keepers, have gone so far as to announce detailed plans for a series of unsanctioned tournaments, Including an amateur championship event, and the A. A. U. billiard authorities de-dare positively that any player who takes part In one of these unregistered tournaments will be forever debarred from competition in A.

A. t'. matches. The billiard war began yesterday. Secretary Sullivan fired the first gun by mall-Ing to each of the registered class players a letter stating that It was rumored that he was about to enter an unregistered tournament, and If he did so he would be forever debarred from competition under A.

A. U. auspices. Dr. Mlal got his notice and was highly Indignant at.

what, he called "the A. A. attempt to dictate to him where and when he should and should not play." Poggen-burg, Keeny and Townsend all declared that they would play with or without the permission of the A. IT. Stark Is out, of town Just now, but both Daly und Slosson declare that he haB promised, as have also a number of lesser lights, that he will positively play.

Yesterday the A. U. as the American Rlcycle company is becoming famillarlv known, began the work of moving into its new quarters, at 21 Park row. it will occupy an entire floor of the building, consisting of HH rooms. The executive committee, continued Its session on Friday, hut did not complete Its work.

The reports of the committee on sales, jobbing and advertising have been received, hut no olliolal announcement of the action on them' has been made. There will be an effort, It Is thought, to limit the total output and the price according to grade, but how this will he attempted Is a matter purely speculative. The that, so fur as Jobbers and branch stores are concerned, the business of UMio will not be radically changed. Mrs. Jane Lindsay, who recently rode six continuous centuries, iot satisfied with lel.lliig Miss.

3 ttn beat her by riding seven, anri'-q afternoon Mrs. Lindsay started" to ride eight centuries over the same Long Island course used by Miss Yatman. She proposes to be properly checked and ignore the rules of the local C. H. C.

ofholals, who decided not to encouarge any more such performances this year. The Denver Wheel club elected job new members at "ho last meeting. Pretty good recruiting for one month. The Keystones, of this city, have done wonderful work in obtaining new members.but have not quite equaled this record. A vast amount of inventive genius Is expended on the bicycle, and some of it might well be directed to so marking machines that when stolen they would be useless to the thief Jt Is very seldom that a machine Is stolen to ride, but simply with a view to sell, and It seems strange that some scheme cannot be devised to render the bicycle absolutely valueless as a means of exchange to any but the(owner.

A fortune awaits the Inventor of a thief-proof bicycle. Capson A prominent phylclan, I see, advises the use of the bicycle as a cure for drunkenness. Staykes That's nothing new. Dr. Kee-ley's cure, If I am not mistaken, Is blke-chlorlde of something or other.

The Lawrenceville cyclers have a run to Hukerstown scheduled for to-day. The Western Pennsylvania Hockey league held a business mooting at Iu-iiesne Harden last night to take action on the application of a number of teams fur admission as the fourth club In the organization. The three old dubs were represented us follolws: P. A. by C.

S. Miller, D. C. A. C.

by Clarence Preston, and V. U. I'. by fJuy Preston. Applications were received from H.

L. A. C. represented by Mason, Carnegie A. represented by Prof.

J. F. Cartwrlgl)t. The Rankers' association, by Mr. Howell, and the Keystone liicycle club.

The latter had, no representative present. No action was taken In the matter, as It was deimed advisable that all the clubs should be given a hearing. Another meeting will be held this week, when definite action will be taken. Manufacturers' agents are but unusually eany this season. Representatives' of parts and sundry makes have been pouring Into town for several all anxious to get In ahead in orders to be delivered next spring.

Salesmen of the big bicycle factories have also been working up the lpon trade and most of them are carrying the models with them They all seem to think that the trust will have little effect on the retail frade, which will be conducted on practically the same lines as last year, except that the discount! will be more uniform. THE PRESS REGATTA PRIZES. Successful I'onteatanta Received Their Troplilen Last Mbt. The Press editorial office presented a busy aspect last evening, when the prljes won In the resiectlve events of the great Press regatta were presented to the winners. Those who had wives brought them alorrg with them, and while they were welcomed at (he Press office, they were as enthusiastic as their husbands at the richness, beauty and elegance of the Womanlike, although It took their husband's strength and their husband's talents to capture the envied gifts, Ihe women did themselves Ihe honor of saving their betier halves the trouble of carrying them home.

Among those who called the general topic of discussion was the remarkable success of the Press regatta. The more it has been considered the greater does It heeome Those familiar with the history of Pittsburg towing admit they remember nothing like Ii in magnitude, and were anxious as to the alms anil plans of the Press with regard (o having regatta next season, predicting for II an even greater success than that which was attained by the flrrt. As considerable changes will likely take, place before next season, the eager siortamen were not able to have their queries answered In full, but In the meanilme the matter will be fully considered, ami ample, notice given lo those who may probably enter the various contests. The prizes, ss distributed by T. .1, Keensn.

(be manager of the Press regnita, were Quarter-mile dash First, J. R. Juvenal, by four feet. Junior single sculls, one and one, half miles, with turn First, 11. He Rnecke.

two lengths; second. W. Asdale; third. C. liupprechi fourth, John Caskev.

Novice race, one and one-half miles -First. John Kennedy; second, A. L. Cochran. Intermediate race, one arrd one -half miles-First, H.

lie Baecke, eight lengths; second, Kd Cs vett. Senior single sculls, one and one-half miles-First, Juvenal, one length, second, lledley; third. Snyder. Swimming, 200 yards First, J. T.

Taylor, two yards; second, (i. M. I 'alley; third, J. Henderson. Skiff, one mile, with turn First, James Miller; second, J.

Boyle; third, C. C. Jackson. Tub-Herbert Snyder. Rochester Road Mare.

Rochester, Oct. 14 --(Special I -The Albert Powers road race, from this place to Beaver Falls and return, a distance of 12 miles, was run this afternoon and was witnessed hy a Urge crowd. There were IS entries. Twelve started all of whom finished. The rivalry between the riders was very apparent, and a good hot scorch was Indulged in, as the lime shows.

With such men as Shook, Y'oung, Wng-ner, Iiughren and Chapman on the scratch, the novices hsd lo ride for all they were worth to make a creditable showing. Omprnan lmd a nasty fall al the start, but stuck to II and tin-ished game, Poor little Luighren took a tumble within 100 yards of the tape, or (iyds Young would have finished second. Illg Vie Wagner was very much In evidence all along the route. Altogether. It was a very creditable affair lo Mr Powers.

The first prize, a handsome diamond ring, was won by c. E. Y'oung, of Enon, in the sireedy time of 31:33. The other contestants Hnished in the following order: V. E.

Wagner, of Economy, scratch, 31.34; L. Ixiughren, Pittsburg, semtch, I. E. Hunks, rhree minutes, Charles Miller, two minutes, Fred Shook. New Brighton, one-half minute.

William Steele, two nunuies. T. O. Kauman, one- half minute Fred Otto, one minute, C. J.

chapman, scrabh, 37:18, Harry Panlels, three minutes. L. E. Hanks was the first to reach tne turning point. East Liverpool, Oct 14.

(Special)--The Fust Liverpool arrd Wellsvllle baseball teams played very Interesting game at Wellsvllle this afternoon. The result was; Liverpool 5 7 2 Wellsvllle 3 4 Batteries East Liverpool, MoShane and Vtt- vls; Wellevllle, Patterson and Wurnerllng. I'mplre. Joe Carey Satisfactory Dental Work: I The kind we have fives our natienti for the you; for oar work and prices are alike to JNU fflOKLi, NO LtiSS. of TS" riB8 EXTRACTION 5ILVKR riLLINQS, 0c.

Crowns, miVfmm, NO LESS. WW' 1 ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS Cor. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. (OVER H.

A O. TICKET OFKICE.) OPEN NIGHTS t'NTIL P. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1. 3".