The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19C3 EIGHTEEN ORl 'THE 'GRIDIRON CORNELL IS DOWNED BY SWARTHMORE WHO MADE TWO TOUCHDOWNS SURPRISES OLD PENN IS TIED BY LftFAYETTE THOUGH HEAVY ODDS WERE LAID DARTMOUTH DEFEATS PRINCETON IN a MOST GRUELLING CONTEST THE PITTSBUIcG PxlESS REfll STATE LOSES BY TOUCHDOWN TIGERS DOWNED BY DARTMOUTH COLUMBIA IS SLAUGHTERED STEUBENVILLE WAS DEFEATED MEDICS SCORE AGAINST Many British Officers See Navy Triumph Over the Pennsylvania Lads Princeton Shutout and Outclassed in Nearly Every Department the ball on their 1 yard line. Collins kicked the pigskin back to the 23-yard line. Straight rushes took the ball back across the line again to Yale, however. Veeder kicked the goal. Score: Yale 12, Columbia 0.

On the kick-off Shevlin got the ball and was downed on his 28-yard line. Two runs netted good gains and then Yale kicked, Collins getting the ball on Columbia's 30-yard line. Armstrong tried to punt, which was blocked, Yale getting the ball. Veeder carried th ball through the lino 15 yards to the 10-yaxd line. Then Morse made two plunges which netted the touchdown.

Veeder missed goal. Score: Yale J7. Columbia 0. On the kick-off Shevlin returned th ball at yards before being downed. Both sides engaged in kicking.

Yale played a fast game and carried the ball by suc BETHANY PIGMIES FOR WUP Visitors Threw Up Sponge in Second Half When Star Was Injured Gave Lyceum Hard Struggle for Honors in Great Battle Yale Crushed Blue and White Players Almost Beyond Recognition The Long Runs by Hupp aud Cann Were Game's Features Annapolis, November 4. In the presence Miller's place. Sullivan punted to Gor-dan, who returned 20 yard. Chapman made first down and W. TJ.

P. was penalized five for offside. The halt ended with the ball la Bethany possession. The second half started with many substitutions. Bethany pushed the ball down the field and lost on downs and then punted to Boisseau.

Klawuhn made 35 yards at left end. Turner fight and Waddeli made the last score. Final score, W. U. P.

48. Bethany 0. Line-up: W. U. P.

45. BETHANY Q. Banbury I. Parker Miller L. Stauffer Edjtar Zayton Mckean Shaffer Yeilding R.

Linville Turner Morrow East R. E. Gordon F. Griggs Q. Merc el A.

Griggs H. "Warren Schmidt Fo A. Banbury K. Chapman Referee Frye. Umpire Morrow.

Timekeeper Moose. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Touchdowns East 3, Q. Banbury, A. Griggs, Sullivan, Schmidt 2.

Goals Schmidt 8. Substitutions Sullivan for Edgar; Springer for A. Griggs; McKInney for Miller; Mayford for Gordon; Frye for East; Klawuhn for Schmidt; Boisseau for F. Griggs; Capewell fcjr A. Banbury; Leidenroth for McKean.

Princeton. N. November 4. rart-mouth shut out Princeton this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0 In a game in which Dartmouth outclassed Princeton in every department except punting and end work. Dartmouth backs opened up great holes in Princeton's left winsr between Phillips TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED.

REX FLINN BRIGHT STAR. STATEMENT BY ECKSTORM. of persons the Midshipmen eleven this afternon triumphed over the team from Pennsylvania State College, of Belle-fonte. Pa. The final score was Annapolis 11.

Pennsylvania State 5. The Midship-ment scored two touchdowns and one of "the goals were kicked, while- State managed to cross the "Middies" goal line once, but failed in the try for a goal. Included among the spectators were many of the British officers and men of the cruiser fleet of Prince Louis of Bat-tenburg, now lying in the harbor here. In point of weight the contesting teams and Rafferty and went through for steady LOCALS HAD UTTLEMOREWEIGHT, BIT VISITORS MORE CLEVE1L ELI WARRIORS TALLY ALMOST AT WI LL EXTS WHITE WA SUED LOCAL LADS MADE SEVEN GOALS IN FIRST. WRIGHT SAVED SCORE BY GREAT TACKLE OF CANN.

cessive rushes across the line and Veeder again kicked the goal. Score: Yale 23. Columbia 0. There was barely time for the kick-oft before the first half ended with the ball in Yale's possession. Columbia made no charges for the second half, but Yale put in a new back field, composed of Stevenson, I.evine and Hoome.

On the kick-off Stevenson brought ths ball back to the SO-yard line. Yale runted to Columbia's SO-yard line. Duden then made one of the few gains credited to Columbia during ths entire game, an advance of 8 yards. Colum- i i GEO. RODGERS PLAYED WELL THOUSANDS SAW CONTEST.

WVP WAS NOT HE1D FOR DOWNS DLItINO TUB GAME. MEDICOS TRIED FIELD GOALS. were about evenly balanced, but the midshipmen In straight rushes, barring the run made by Yeckley. made at least four or five yards to one for the visitors. The fast and heavy back field at times went through State's forwards, clipping off from one to five yards at a time.

But when the occasion called for It, the visitors seemed to have the necessary A. small but enthusiastic crowd saw the Pittsburg Lyceums win a fiercely-contested gridiron battle yesterday afternoon at the Pittsburg College ath HOW CONTEST WAS PLAYED. New ork, November 4. The score In the gridiron match at the American this afternoon between Yala lumbla- 53 to 0 In favor of Yale, tells the story of the contest more plainly than words. Columbia went-like the proverbial lamb to the slaughter.

Tn the first downs. Princeton proves unaoie stop the battering attack when on the defense, and unable to penerate Dartmouth's rush line when on the offensive. With the exception of a few brilliant end runs by Bard in the first, half, no consistent gains were made by Princeton. Princeton started her offset play in the first scrimmage and was penalized 45 yards in the first half alone. Dartmouth played strongest on offense, although she was forced to kick.

After the ball had repeatedly changed hands, Dartmouth rushed the ball to within 15 yards of a touchdown, where 6he was held. Princeton kicked and the ball was again returned into Princeton's territory. Dartmouth lost the ball on downs on Princeton's 10-yard line. McCormick's kick was blocked and Bankert fell on the ball behind the goal. Main kicked the goal.

Score, 6 to 0. Time waa called soon after this. In the second half Princeton played more steadily, but was unable to penetrate Dartmouth's rush line for consistent gains. Many times Princeton's runner was thrown for big loss. Main failed in place kick on the 25-yard line.

Tho game ended with the ball In Dartmouth's territory, on the 20-yard line. uiti was lurcea to punt, nowever. rjutcn-ga Inson caught the ball and covered Ps yards before being downed. Hutchinsol scored the fifth touchdown on a ruJ around the left end. Veeder kicked osl Score Y'ale, 29: Columbia, 0.

I On the next kick-off Shevlin. from hi 20-yard line, ran the entire length of th field. The ball was brought back Yale's 40-yard line, however, for Inter ference. On her second down Yal-kicked to Collins on Columbia's 23-yar line. Collins kicked to the center of th PENN IS HELD BY LAFAYETTE Quarterback Stevenson Is Removed for Slugging Both Scored in First strength.

Several times they made valiant stands when their goal was threatened. Norton, Annapolis' quarterback, had four tries for field goals, but failed in all the attempts. The touchdown made by Pennsylvania State resulted from his fourth attempt, when Yeckley broke through the line, blocked the kick and ran 70 yards for the score. Campbell gave him sidendid interference. Western University of Pennsylvania had no trouble in beating Bethany this afternoon at Exposition Park by the score of 4.1 to 0 in a game of 32 minutes of actual playing time, about the time of ae-half of a championship game.

It was good practice for the local eleven, which used nearly ail of the large squad during tiie game. Trie Bethany team was heralded as a strong one. and was expected to make a better showing, although the knowing ones remembered the game of last year, which had a similar final result. It was a t-ilinsr exposition of the fact that one 1 -Cm1. I.

.3 W.ll ,11 letic grounds from tho Kenmores, of Steubenville, by a score of 12 to 0. The game was cheduled to begin at 3:30, but was delayed nearly one-half hour, due to the late arrival of the visitors, who were held up along the road by a small wreck on the Panhandle railroad. Lyceum wo nthe tosa and chose the east goal and at 3:53 Referee Barker blew a shrill blast on his whistie and the game was on. Swisher, Lyceum's big full-back, kicked the ball to the 40-yard line, where after two downs, it was secured by W. Campbell, and it was advanced slowly but steadily by the Lyceums toward their opponent's goal, and a touchdown was made by Swisher in exactly seven minutes after he had first put the ball in play.

Mc-lnerny kicked goal, and the score was i I 7 I K.ll I ed goal. Score Yale, S5; Columbia, 0. Sophs Beat RraddooU. The TV. U.

p. Sophomores defeated Brad lock at Edgar Thomson Park yesterday afternoon In a fast game. Braddock scored under the cover of darkness with two minutes to play. The back field of the sophomore team played its usual good game, while the linemen also played well. The sophomores failed to make first down but once.

Many good runs by Long and Rudolph were suddenly ended by the crowd, which Interfered greatly with the playing. The line-up: man does not make a team, nor two men- Special to the Sunday Press. BY EMMETT A. BRISTER. Washington.

November 4. Washington Jefferson had the hardest kind of a time to win from Ohio Medical University of Columbus, by a score of 18 to 5. The visitors scored a hard-earned touchdown late in the second half. Both elevens were strong In their offensive work and able to advance the ball for repeated gains. Johnson and Cann were the star performers for the Medics, while Wright, James and Hupp distinguished themselves by brilliant gains for Washington Jefferson.

The game was rough at times and Ohio Medical lost two men from their line-up by too vigorous work, but the men who were substituted appeared to do equally as good work as those removed, with the exception that Sanders' punting was not so good as Means There were two features in the way of ground gaining. Hupp outfoot-ing the Medicine Men for a 70-yard sprint and Cann's break through the W. J. line and hurdling McFarland, who was playing full on the defense. He had a clear field before him and it was only because Wright, the McDonald boy.

outran him, that he failed to score. Wright dived at him after a long chase and brought him down. Fumbling played an Important part In the game in several instances, and W. misDlays counted against her. Medical tried for two field goals and missed them both.

The first fell short of the goal posts and the second chance was almost entirely lost on account of a poor pass. After the game Coach Eckstrom. of O. M. said: "I honestly believe that The next score came easily.

rlinn carried the ball back 20 yards on ths kick-off. Rooma kicked to Collins, who fumbled. Cates got the ball and went over the line. Hutchinson kicked goal. Lineup: PRINCETON.

Tooker 1. Phillips-Cooney L. Raff erty-H. Dillon G. J.

Waller Center. P. Waller K. Herring R- Kryer It. E.

Dillon-Tenney Bard-Munn Daub-Simons It MoCormlck F. B. DARTMOUTH. Church-Kennedy Bankert Thayer Griffin Gape Smith R. Glazo Glace Main Herr Rich-Greenwood Score Yale, 41: Columbia, 0.

i Yale1 kioke-rt after cn.trhlnB the bnlt 6 to 0. and Columbia returned It. Again Yale I kicked and Collins brought the ball back SO yards before being downed. Yale Swisher again kicked off to the 20- yard line, when the Steuben-ville players Philadelphia, November 4. Although at least five opportunities to win the game from Lafayette at Franklin field this afternoon, the best the University of Pennsylvania could do was to make a tie with the lads from Easton, with the score 6 to Both scored in the first half.

Pennsylvania seemed unable to handle the ball at critical moments and on all occasions carried the ball inside the fifteen yard line, when it was lost three times on fumbles, and on two other occasions they were held tor downs within two yards of the gutd line. Aside from the fumbling, however. Pennsylvania played a brilliant game, being aggressive and offering defense which at times was Impregnable. Sheble distinguishd himself by brilliant punting. Quarterback Stevenson was disqualified for slugging in the second half and ordered out cf the game.

AH through the contest he had been using his fists and it was his anxietv iook a Drace and started toward the Goal from touch Touchdown Bankert. Lyceum goal, gained about 15 vears. BRADDOCK 6. Kellv Berris-McCully Soles Scan Ion Cam pbel 1-Carrol 1 Wolf-Causun Richards Dram Carr-Edmundhon either, and showed conclusively mat team work nutlets scores. Two men on the visitors' side put up a star game, the fuilback, Chapman, und the right tackle.

Morrow. Chapman made over four-fiftns of the total ground gained and two out of every three tackles, while Morrow had nearly all the rest of the plays. The team was much lighter than the locals, and could not stand before the line plunges of the backs. Gordon, one of the visiting ends, wad suffering from the effects of a re.f-ntlv dislocated shoulder, and while he did hid best, it was evident that he was not condition. He played the first half, during which he managed to gft his shoulder hint again, but had to retire after the half.

Nearly all of the W. U. P. scores were in thu tirst half, only one touch W. TJ.

P. '0811. Long L. E. Woods Koch L.

Blackburn Kissinger Sherhon R. Rudolph R. E. Atnslee Q. Hughes L.

Wylie R. McCandless F. then began to hammer the Columbia center. The rushes told and again th ball went over. Hutchinson kicked ths goal.

Score Yale. 47: Columbia. 0. On the kick-off Collins kicked to the center of the field, but Yale rushed the down Umpire Minds, of Pennsylvania. Referee Wrightlngton.

of Harvard, and White, of Lehigh. Head linesman Feagles, of Princeton; assistant. Standard, of Princeton. then lost 10 yards another spurt for 15 yards and lost the ball on downs. Lyceum carried the ball from their own 45-yard line to the 15-yard line of their opponents when the Steubenville players McGinley-Munn si noia or tne Dai lagain ya fumble Touchdowns McCandless.

Wylie and Rich from a nattempted delaverl nass. Slow i ards. Goals McCandless and Richards. Referee Mulholland. Umpire Johnson.

Timers McCabe and Sylk. ly but surely by end runs, brilliantly executed, and bv bucking the line, the Ohio men carried the ball to within 33 ball back 20 yards. The Yale backs tore great holes In Columbia's line and soon rushed the ball ove again. Wiley kicked goal. Score Yale, B3; Columbia, 0.

The ball was on Yale's 40-ysrd line when the referee's whiBtle ended the game. Final score Tale, 53; Columbia, 0. Line-up: yards of the Lyceum goal, where a to slug instead of tackling that enabled poor punt sent the ball outside of the i neither Means nor McConahey were guilty to score first. This han lines and lost it. Lyceum took hrace tiened ten minutes after the start, when of slugging, and should not have been re- in their turn carried the ball with HARVARD WINS OVER INDIANS aicAvoy got tne ball on Pennsylvania moved irom tne game, we Deneve mat rusn toward their opponent's coal.

lost It on downs again, and when thu down and goal being made in the second reriod, whi-h. however, was only 12 minutes Chapman was hurt at the conclusion of that time, ana as he was the whole team his disability made the whole visit ins squad quit. 1'. was not held for downs at anv'time. although they kicked on several Bethany made tho distance but twice in the first half, but shortly after the second half started they got the ball on a kickoff on their own five- Means is as good a punter as there Is In our state and it weakened us fully 25 per cent.

If today's game had been played in Columbus, we would certainly have trimmed them." referee's whistle blew the Steubenville REX FLINN, The Local Lad "Who Played a Magnificent Game for Yale Yesterday, men had the on Lyceum's 40-yard lin. In the second half. -TTpsso -fnii-Kaz-u- Among the spectators at the game were 35-yard line, and whirled through the left side of the Pennsylvania eleven. He cleared the line and was making for the goal line when Stevenson ran up to back up his companions. Instead of tackling Stevenson let go a full left swing.

It missed McAvoy and with a clear field ahead, the Lafayette fullback sprinted the distance for touchdown and Detrick booted the goal. Three times after that Pennsylvania COLT'MRIA 0. W. Fisher Tin den Ross Alirel tin ger-Devls Ryan Echeverrta Enos Collins Armstrong J. Fisher Van Salsa TALTV-flS.

Tl Cates-Congdnn L. Forbes Ci Hockenburirer Flunders-Smlth. Trinp-Andrews Shevlin Jones-Hutchinson H.Veeder-Roome-Wi'ey H.Morse-Stev'son-LIrn Fllnn-Levlns for Steubenville, sent the ball to Ly Twenty-Five Thousand Spectators Witness Clean Game at Madium Marshall and Captain Joe Thompson, of Wup, but the visiting footballists had little chance to get any better line on the Trenton A. A. was badly disappointed yesterday by the non-appearance of Curry A.

C. Trenton wants a game at home for Thanksgiving Day with any 70 or 75-pound team, and would like to hear from Linwood second. Full expenses and guaranteed. Call Hazel 7a-W Monday, between 4 and 7 p. and ask for Joe Darr.

The Seminoles of the West End are out for the 25-pound championship and would like to arrange games with all teams in their class. For games address W. A. Madden, 12 Neptune street. West End.

The J. M. Orrs would like to hear from ceum a lO-ysrd line, where It was caught by Sculley and slowly worked back to Steubenville's 35-yard line, where by a series of fumbles it passed alternately into the hands of each team local eleven than that of the Georgetown came with W. J. The home team played straight football, no un- arriea tne Dati down until a score nnout a half dozen times.

At this noint seemed inevitable, but each time they I usual or trick plays being used, and it was crash, crash, crash a gainst the credit of the blue and white players, however. It can be said that they were game and did not flinch before the awful onslaughts of the Yale forwards and backs. Columbia played her best game. But her best was insignificant beside the game of the Ell warriors. Columbia could not put up enough of a defense to give much eest to the contest.

Fast play, the ideal or the coaches, yet accurate and almost free from fumbles, characterized Yale's game. The attack at times was so fierce and rapid that during a firece scrimmage, Swisher, Lyceum's full-back, had his ritrht leir sc- yard line, running it to me Kton from where Chapman was given the ball for a succession of line plunges netting vards. They seemed to have shot their bolt after that, and were not In th game again. The fumbling which was apparent in the Dickinson game was apparent again, P. making five fumbles, only losing the ball twice, however, once on their opponent's seven-yard line.

Mix-ups in signals occurred several times, and room for improvement was shown. The game started with Bethany line all the time. The visitors came in for attention at the hands of the rooters. 11 20 to 23-pound teams. For games address (V 1322 Kentucky avenue.

Allegheny. Cambridge, November 4. Twenty-five thousand enthusiasts witnessed the cleanest game of foot ball ever played on the Stadium grounds this afternoon, when Harvard lined up against the Carlisle Indians for their annual contest. Harvard won, but she fought for every one of her 23 points, while the Indians, cheered along by a sroodly and as Thompson walked down the field The following players are requested to report verelv sprained and was forced to leave the fipld, his place being taken by Bras-seL Steubenville Anally lost the ball on downs within 25 yards of Lyceum's goal. The local men bucked the? he was greeted with "Go tell Joe Thomp practice: Reilly, Karte, wune.

ietz, uuw, son, go tell Joe Thompson, go tell Joe Creps, Driscoll, Douglass, uannon, tsrow F. Crass. Welsh, Shaffer. Thompson that W. U.

P. is dead." There line for about 10 yards and followed this with a neatly-executed 15-vard run t-ommoia was piayea almost off her were several other songs in which up 3 name figured. Another for Roncoe. Ttoscoe, November 4. The Association football game heretoday between Roscoe and Jeannette was full of sensational playing and resulted in another victory for the champion Roscoe team.

The playing of D. Ferguson and Jenkins was the feature. In the flint hslf Roscoe defended its south goal, snd In 11 minutes after the kick-off scored four goals. Jeannette waa unable to score in the flret half, although Roscoe was hard against the goal at one stage. In the second half Jeannette managed to get two goals throuKh, while Roscoe doubled the score, making ths result 8 to 2.

Lineup: The Kopp Tigers of Swissvale played the following and some 200 Carlisle girls, i i i. i t. i i 1 Columbia chose the south goal around the right and carried the ball to wiasvale Reserves. The Kopp "llgera were Means, for Ohio Medical, kicked off to lost mo ua.ii twice on a rumble and the third time they were held for downs two yards from the goal line. They scored a minute later, however, I-evene blocked Detrlck's kick and Torrey fell on the ball behind the goal line.

Sheble kicked the goal. It was shortly after play, however, that Stevenson's rough house tactics were discovered. In preventing Derrick from running back a kick, he gave the little fellow the knee in the face, and when punts were exchanged a moment later he deliberately dropped petrick with a short-arm jolt bn the jaw. it was so raw that when Stevenson waa ruled off the field he made his departure in silence, not a cheer coming from the Pennsylvania students. witnin a root of the Ohio men's e-oal.

outweighed, but played a better game tnan Wright, who returned 10 yards to the 30- Here a fierce struecrle took nlsce anil II- he Reserve, beating tnem Dy tne bcdib vl yard line. Two attempts failed to gain. to 0. and McFarland kicked, Farson taking the ball with a slight gain. Cann got three at left end and McConahey added eight.

Olvmpta Third defeated the Klrkratrick wa sonly after the Lyceums had bn held twice on downs they were able to carry the ball over the line. Brassell made a touchdown. Dillon kicked goal. by the score of 30 to 0. The Olympia Third Brown tailed at right tackle.

Cann would like to hear rrom an teams uinKing tne nnai score 12 to 0. again got away for six yards. Means tried ui roacu in iiuru vuiiji nu ill entertaining the vast crowds during the intermission by songs, scored whenever they set out to do so. Twenty-three to eleven i sthe largest score of the year rolled up by Harvard or by her opponents when playing her. Twelve of these points came to the Crimson in the first half and 11 in the second, while the Redskins scored a touchdown In the first half and another in the second, succeeding in the goal after the latter.

Harvard was especially strong in and defensive playing, while Carlisle was Bomewhat weak in de ine ball was again taken to th mMrlla pounds. For games address tvert powman, 1018 Klrkpatrick avenue. Allegheny. ROSCOE 8. JEANNETTE 2.

Hallam A. Wick Goal a place kick from the 47-yard mark, but the ball fell short into Wright's arms and of the field and kicked to Steubenville's www The Svcamore Reserves would like to hear he traveled back to the 17-yard mark. after winning the toss and Yale kicked over the goal line. Collins kicked from the 25-yard line to the center of "the field, where Veeder was downed in his tracks. Yale made her distance and then Shevlin made 15 yards on an end run.

Line bucks carried the hall to the 20-yard line. With three plt'iges between right tackle and end, Veeder and Morse carried the ball to the 5-yard line, and Finn went through to the first tocuh-down. Veeder kicked goal. Score: Yale 6, Columbia 0. Collins kicked to Shevlin on his five-yard line and the big captain carried the ball back 20 yards before being downed.

Several long end runs and other good games on plunges through the line carried the ball close to Columbia's goal. Fisher and his men then made a great stand and held for downs, getting BASKETBALL NOTES. After short gains Hupp broke around o-yara line by Hoban, Lyceum's right guard. It was caught by Parks and carried to the center the field, where It was lost on downs and when the referee's left end for a run of 70 yards. Wright from all 65-pound teams, such as Linwood Second.

Liberty A. C. Quakers and would like to hear from Army Second for next Saturday, on Phipps play grounds. For games address R. dived through for four and then Seaman D.

Ferguson F. A. Ferguson F. Hall H. Murphy H.

Chambers B. Techter Forward Parkins O. Wick Center Woods Forward J. Ferguson Forward M. whistle blew indicating that the time Dunsmore Jenkins Bvthway M.

McPhell Drylle Davis MeAnal Balllstlne Fairfield R. McPhell 2, Fechter, H. Bauer, S42 Rebecca street, was up, Lyceum had the ball on Steuben- The Vv yantjotte A. A. Basketball Team would liks to her froro all 12-13-year-old teams having halls.

Are without a game for net Saturday evening and would like to hear from the following team: Sharpsburg North Bids and James were sent against the Medical tackles until the ball rested within two yards of the Ohio goal line. Here W. viiies 40-yard line. www The Cornell A. would like to arrange a kicking to Kdgar, who ran it nacK yeards.

End runs of lo and 15 yards with line plays brought the ball within striking distance of the visitors goal line, where W. U. P. fumbled, but recovered. Three minutes after play started.

East made the first score Schmidt kicked, goal. W. U. P. started after the kickoff on their own line and with Q.

Banbury making a 25-yard run at right end brought it to the opposite line. Chapman began to show his form, 'making the tackle which got the man several times. East went over, for the second touchdown and Schmidt again kicked goal. W. lT- I'- rooters were there, but did not-make much noise, as they saw that it was going to be a walk over.

The crowd was not as large as has usually been the case and the cheering )dld nit. gain much in volume. Toward the last of the contest, most of the eotators began rioting for the visitors to put a little spirit in them, especially for the good playing of Chapman, whose every play was the signal for applause, well merited. The next kick-off was poor. It was U.

P. ball near the center of the field. Bethany held well and Schmidt punted out, of bounds ton the five-yard line, after W. I. P.

had fumbled but recovered. Chapman made first down The game was brisk from the start to J. fumbled, and Medical nabbed the the finish and was one of the best which Goals Woods 8. D. Ferguson game with any to o-pouna teams.

yua-crg preferred. Address Walter Singleton, 518 ivcwnmn xriiro. Monaea Kf serves, Olym It was claimed that the ball was has been seen here, because both of the stolen, but Referee Inglis ignored the N. Rebecca street, xl. pia.

a. a. and Perrysville Third team. Call up fittO Grant and ask for William E. Scott, or address aoai Colwell street.

teams were nearly evenly i matched. The J. Ferguson. Perkins. Murphy.

McPhell and Falrfleld. Referee Kelly. Linesmen J. Brown snd J. Taylor.

Time 45-mlnuts halves. kick. Means immediately punted to fensive work, but tremendously strong in her offensive. In punting, Burr did grtod work for Harvard, but Mount Pleasant excelled for the Indians. In fumbling Carlisle maintained her reputation.

A rank fumble by Mt. Pleasant resulted in Harvard gaining her second i touchdown when It appeared easy for the Indians. Both sides were frequently penalized for off-side play, the visiting Lyceum men outclassed ther opponents www The Lakeview A. C. would like to arrange game with gome 15 or 20-pound team for Wright on Ohio's 45-yard line.

James. in weight but this was nearly equaled by The South Side Third basketball i. 1 Wright. Dougherty. McFarland and Sea Thanksgiving morning or afternoon.

Teams the excellent work of the tackles and like to hear from anv I man hammered away until Wrie-hr was from Crafton. Avalon, Bellevue. Ben Avon, guards of the Ohio men. The interfer iiavinB nana. lor IS.

December rorced over and he kicked goal. In the meantime Means was removed for slug or any nignr. during the week. Wilkinsbusg. Schenley Park or Sewickley preferred.

Address J. H. Layton, S35 Shetland avenue. ging, isarnes took his place. ence of both teams was excellent and was a special feature of the game.

The line-up was as follows: LYCEUM 12. STEUBENVILLE 1. Campbell L. Bonne i.j- ue 10 near irom Knoxvtlla. For games address George Standinger.

ItUP Carey eleven suffering the most, being penal ized on a ratio of 3 to 1. Line-up: HARVARD 23. CARLISLE 11. right lucked off to Barnes, who re The Colosseum team was defeated by the Hall-Leary L. Wahoo I Coraopolis team yesterday by a score of 11 to Rtrayei -The Saltsburg basketball team has reorganized for -the aeaaon by electing Roy H.

0. Not having a gXme on hand, the Colos turned to the 25-yard line. Hupp threw Kershaw for a loss of 5 yards, and Sanders kicked to McFarland. Dougherty and Wright took turns against the Medic line, working the ball to the Medics' 18-yardr mark, where W. J.

was set back seum was compelled to take on the Coraopolis, Edwards L. T. Btoffer G. Rogers Hoban R. Ci.

Dillon R. Campbell-Trump E. Sculley R. n. i scr una james Silvua captain.

Tho Any team games Bowers Blinn 'Horn Pierce Hammond 90-10O-pound team. All the scoring was wlc nianuer ai tsaitsDurg. in two tries. Chapman made a yard done in the first half. In the second half Colosseum put in its regular players, and were on Coraopolis" 15-yard line when time was called.

Colosseum has secured the serv Parks Perrysvilln Reserves defeated Olympia in an exciting jrame. Tho game waa not aa one- 1j yards for holding. Wright was rolled back for a loss of 10 yards. He then kicked out Of bounds to Farson at the Brill L. Bowen Burr-Pierce L.

Dillon-Hunt White Scott Kersburg R. Ci Larocquo Squires R. Exendine MacPorald-Snyder. R. Lubo-Roy Starr-Gilder Q.

Tt Mt. Pleasant Foster-Leonard Albanez-Charles Hurlev-Wrendell H. Archlauette-Sheldon Paul-Guild F. B. Dubois-Porter Score Harvard, 23; Carlisle, 11.

Touchdowns Paul, Hurley, Guild, Leonard, Dubois, Shejden. Goals from touchdownsBurr. 2: White. Mt. Pleasant.

Swisher-Brassel Toomey the score i inriiato tk Coleman -F. Hesse B. Toohey 20-yard line. Johnson. Brown and Mase turea of the games was the all around Dlay-ing of Perrysville.

Score, 2S-12 ices of McKelvey, of Sycamores, as coach. All players must report for practice in full uniform Monday night. Colosseum Is without took the ball in turn, Johnson, the colored Length of halves 20 minutes. Umpire McMahon. Referee Barker.

Linesmen Gllespie for Lyceum and Dunlavy for Steubenville. Timekeepers Davenport for Steubenville and Powell for Lyceum. a game for next Saturday. Any 80-pound team wanting a game at Colosseum address John Abraham, 1237 Franklin street. right tackle, doing most of the work until the ball rested on Medics' 38-vard mark.

Farson fumbled, the ball flying over the charging W. J. line. Wright and McConahey dived, for it. but the the Zionist Council teams at the Zlon Institute, wnere two double-header will take place on Tuesday, when the council will line up Referee Dr.

Stauffer. University of www and tnen Bethany punted to A. Origgs on the line, who brought it to the I.Vyar.l line, from which place SrhrnVjt soon went over for a score. He kicked the goal. The kickoff went to Schmidt, who ran It back 80 yards, the longest run of the game.

Q. Banbury was given the ball and ran the ret of the distance for the fourth score. Jud ngain added the point by kicking goal. Bethany kicked to Q. Banhufo.

A. Banbury fumbled and Chapman recovered. Bethany could not make the distance and kicked. Schmidt punted over the. line to Mercer, who fell on the ball for a touch-back.

It was punted out from the 25-yard line and went to Schmidt on the 10-yard line. A succession of end runs n.nrt then Banbury went over. a- oi flc.esprrt, while the Council seconds will contest the pre Medic man was there first. Medical added The Manor IT. defeated the Mosers yester Pennsylvania.

TJmtire Dadum, of Worcester. Timer Wood, B. A. A. Time of halves 23 minutes.

Attendance 23,000. liminary wim the Jrs. Following this i ti 1. day by the score of lO to 0. Swan made .,.10., icr i win nave th big run for a touchdown.

Manor did a lot of 12 yards and then punted, Hupp getting the ball back to the W. J. 45-yard line, when time for thefirst half -was called. Great Is Westminster. New Castle, November 4.

Allegheny College lost hopelessly to Westminster this afternoon at New Wilmington, when the Lawrence County Collegians played in champion wuuuesue A. of Durmesne for- fumbling in the first half, but they made up and the Council seconds. the Lafayettes of the for It in the second. A. Springer went in for Seaman on W.

J. side and Medical nade no sub erne, enqing ma-, ween away from home. Both council teams are In splendid condition and are hard at practice and will -WW. Owing to the Beaver Falls High School can stitutions. Johnson ran back on the kick "HIS MASTER'S VOICE TTSisg.

flQsUfi Ono-flS celling, the LeetsAale High School Is without off to the SO-yard line. On an off-side team or m-pound team desiring a game can put up good games, as they to keep up their past splendid record. The council floor is considered the best in the city on account of havlnc refutation plavinir snace v.io-K play W. 3. took the ball on Medics' ship form.

Westminster was heavier. For the first 10 minutes Allegheny held them, then went to pieces and allowed five touchdowns in fifteen minutes, Allegheny braced up in the second and allowed only one touchdown. With ten minutes to play Allegheny had the ball on Westminster's two-yard line, but lost on a fumble. However, Allegheny regained It on tea mor 65-pound team desiring a game call 35-yard line. TTupp gained five yards at R.

J. Seaman, P. A. 367 Main. left end and McConahey was disqualified The Lawrenceville Tigers added another vic for rough work.

rosh took his TJlace. ceiling and splendid backboards which affords the teams jrood opportunity to display thetr team work and shooting. The manager would like to hear from all first teams for games right. James and McFarland made sev tory to its string by defeating the Pastime eral yards, and then McFarland made a i isonie Hiia auroaa. H.

M. Rnnhael. downs snd had It on the five-yard line when time was up. Clary, of Westminster, had his hand hurt in the second half and retired. Robertson, of Allegheny, was disabled in the achines Victor Talking Juniors 18 to 0.

The boys from Lawrenceville were outweighed lo pounds a man, but by good end runs managed to score 16 points. The ball was puntea out ny A. Griggs to V. Griggs, who made a free catch and Schmidt kicked the goal. And the score was 30 to 0.

Springer took A. Gitsgs' position. After the kick-off, AV. P. kicked to Mercer, who fumbled the catch and East recovered.

East was able, to go over from the line for the sixth touchdown and Schmidt kicked ons tare iivuisi tenter ave. Heirs Seek Lost Fortune. New Castle, November 4 A $30,000 estate known to have been possessed by the late Mrs. Eliza Cunningham, of Wampum, widow of Judge Samuel Cunningham, of this county, is being eagerly hunted by the heirs, of whom there are 19. Mrs.

Cunningham had about $10,000 in real estate and was supposed to have nearly $30,000 In personal property. No will has yet been found and no trace of the money. Will Make Blar Improvements. New Castle, November 4. Fhilly will be expended here by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

in building- a new roundhouse, car shops and extending the yard facilities, according to authentic information. The capacity of the car shops is to be doubled, this now being the division point for two divisions. The yards are also to be extended. quarterback kick. Hupp falling on the ball for a touchdown.

Wright, kicked goal. On the next kickoff Captain Farson leaving the Pastime juniors to cite tne dust. first half. The score: The Allegheny Lyceum Midgets would Uk to hear from some to 11-year-old basketball WESTMINSTER 3-5. gave a pretty exhibition of dodging and www The Linden Jrs.

defeated tho Washington Scott L. E. team having hall. Game with- Schiller, Jrs. returned to the 35-yard line.

Cann and is good lor November 18, on their floor. All Johnpon made 14 yards between them iarns wisninj; games cen have same bv ad seconds by the score of 10 to 5. The Linden Jrs. would like to arrange games with any 35 to 4o-pounds teams. Address Ed Stumra, 3939 Cabinet street.

Allegheny. but Medical suffered two 15-yard penal dressing J. K. Kennedy, 131 East street, Alle ties for holding. Farson's quarterback ALLEGHENY 0.

Ginn Robinson McQuiston Cole Robertson Brown Wilson Nelson Aiken Benedict kick, but fell on it. Bethany was pushed back five yards, but Morrow got Sve hack. Bethany punted to Springer gheny, or can sie-R Grant. run lost four yards, and Johnson gained Doyle L. T.

Clarke L- G. Smith Eberhardt R. CI. Elliott R. T.

Hankey E. M. Scott P. Lambie L. Marks R.

H. Locke F. B. the sama distance, Sanders kicked to Medical's 43-yard mark. McFarland and Edison Phonographs Have arrived and may be seen at the parlors of the DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FACTORY, POWERS HENRY W.

E. Henry, formerly Manager Columbia Phonograph Co. 619 RENN PITTSBURG, PA. "Write for Calatog aborting 1906 Models. Tho Sharpsburg Independents Jrs.

would Ilk to hear from 9 to 12-year-old teams on Sharpsburg floor. Carson A. A. R. Hamilton Wyandotte A.

Allegheny Lyceum Midret. nd a run by Q. Banbury for 20 and lhe by Schmidt of 30 resulted in the jsst score of the half. McKinney took Dougherty and Wright took it to the 25- yard line. Tanner went in for Dougherty.

Bosslter preferred. Address Edward Fichter, 1421 Main Wright and James cut off two. three and six yards at a time until Wright went over, making it three touchdowns. He street, bnarpseurg. The Trenton basketball five waa tha at kicked goal.

Wright's kickoff went to Subs Nelson for Clark. Comfort for Robertson. Touchdowns Mark 3. Locke 1, Elliott 1, La.rr.bie 1. Goal from touchdown Locke.

RefereeI of Geneva. Umpire Patterson, of Ohio State. Timekeepers Freeman, of Westminster: Walls, of Allegheny. Head Linesman Brown, of New Castle. Time of halves 20 and 30 minutes.

West Point Idle. i Highland Falls. N. November 4. West Point's football team remained idle today, the game with Vermont scheduled for this afternoon at the military academy being cancelled.

Mase. who returned to the 20-yard line. traction for the opening of the season at Irwin last Tuesday evening, and proved victorieua by Johnson, Mase and Barnes plugged away for 20 yards. Here Cann made his re tne score ot iC2-io, arter a well-fought game. ICS cuswtDni nas Become more popular every year at Irwin, henceforth a record-breaking crowd was in attendance.

Games are de I markable run past left tackle for 40 yards. He added ten more, and Barnes six. Specht went to full and Wright took Morris' place. The ball was inside W. sired from all nrst-class organizations, such as weaver, fc.vans Hty, Johnstown, Winber, cciapiovei, nomesujM, JLeetsaaie.

Isewman 10-yard line and the red and black Marquette and others. Address A. C. Meyers, made a determined stand, taking the nan on downs. It was fumbled in the first Specials This WeQk a irent sireeu jjeii raone toT Court.

scrimmage. Medical getting it on the 13 yard mark. Farson stepped back for The Colesseum A. C. defeated the Washington Stars by the score of 11 to 5.

The Genuine ISrs. Patt's Std (rent features were the all-round playing of drop kick for goal from field. The pass was low and he sent the bol over the Griffith and Saxer. Credit must also be given Lewis, the fast Enslish player, who made eoal line, but away to the left of the posts. McFarland was on the ball, and both goals for the Stars.

it was brought out to the 25-yard line Wrietit kicked to Farson in midfield The Wanderers' basketball team is in the field with a very strong bunch and expect to give every other team a good run. The team win matte a very one snowing in their new uniforms. They would like to arrange games Wolf went in for Brown at half. It seemed a good change for Medical, as Brown took the ball three times for four yards each. Cann helped some and Wolf put it on the 10-yard line.

Jt- lost five yards for offside, and St. Mary's H. S. desires games with all 35 to 40-pound teams. H.

Cassidy, cars of Pittsburg Lyceum. The Lion A. C. would like to arrange a game wit any 100 to 125-pound teams on their grouTids in the East End for Thanksgiving Dav. Address Horace Dahlen, manager.

11 SniithBeld Btreet. The Sheridan Indians defeated Crafton High School eleven 10 to 0, Hudson and Grant playing a star game. The Indians have not been scored against this year, their hardest game being last Saturday with Wilkinsburg Athletics. Score O-O. The Morningsides would like to hear from all 35-40-poundx teams.

Address James R. Baldrick, Butler and Jancey streets. The Liberty A. A. journey to Oakland and played the Oakland Reserves and defeated them In a hot slugging contest, the score being.

8 to 0 In the first half. When the Oakland team saw It could Co nothing with the Liberty team it put half the Oakland Collegians In, but they could not move the Liberty line. Liberty would like to hear from all good 60-60-pound teams. Address William Harnett. 333 Pearl street.

Any teams desiring games with Colfax A. weight 45-50 pound, write Henry Cup-pies in care 'of Cnion Switch Signal or call 541 Wilkins on Bell or 325 Braddock on P. and ask for Cupples or A. J. Cup-pies 6410 Howe street.

East End. a Mancherter X- M. C. A took the. fast Bow-mont A.

into camp by a score of 6 to in a game which remarkable for the fine line-bucking cf Y. M. C. A. boys and the long runs of Moore, the fast guard of Manchester, having three runs for 40 yards esch.

The line work of Klrkpatrtclt snd Grimm, the ends, was another feature. Eagles Are) Dissatisfied. New Castle. November 4. The members of New Castle Eyrie Fraternal Order of Eagles, are irritated over the fact that tho Beaver Falls eyrie is to institute the new lodge at Ellwood City tomorrow afternoon Instead of that honor having been given to New Castle.

The fact that an outside eyrie is selected over the lodge in the same county as "Ellwood is looked upon as a slight and. few New Castle Eagles will attend. with alt teams having halls. The following wen-Known piayers are in the nne-up: Martin Sot as shown GSo ''Then, all my days, I'll sing in praise of brown October Ale." Since Robin Hood's days, brewers of ALE and PORTER have been improving' on the crude products known at that time. Several famous brands of ALE and PORTER are brewed in Pittsburghthe four leading ones are French.

Ureen. Darly captain). Salsbury and enitAnrort that bv makinsr the touch hltehead. For games address F. R.

White. down. Farson missed goal and that ended MW Sy fa I No. neaa. 1317 Colwell street.

Pittsburg. the scoring. The line-up: 2 HA TCHET3Good Steel In mid McConahey A team composed ef eld and exrerienea Hupp L. O. Hawkins basketball passers was organized at the heme Sanndei oi t-oartes dinner, in Allegheny, last week.

Boot Seaman Butter Stuart CenG Wyker ana is to oe Known as tne Allegheny Five. Al R. Johnson Regular price OOo. Ope- clel 300 though it is a new team, there are no new James R. Kershaw R.

Farson piayera on it and it promises to "do things in the way of basketball. Eugene Schmitt at O. Brow PKoenix Iron City Wainwright Keystone Ward McFs-rland Dougherty Morris will make them invincible at that position, ns L. Mans L. Ma cenmitt piayea a itr game for years with F.

Cann the champion Fouth s-ices. Miller and Diemer Wright nifpree-Dr. W. D. Inglis, of Columbus bcth former players on the disbanded Manches HIGH CU9AOE PAOLOCKO Big Jkmortmnt Aiken, of Washington.

ter first team, wil make a strong combination fit guard. Jack HilSIard. of Primrose and Timers Dr. L. F.

Kirchner. W. and Tr C. Frashear, of Wellsburar. for Their distinctive qualities are purity, clearness, delicious taste and sparkle.

At all bars and cafes. On draught or bottled for family use. iiuamsDurg Academy fame, and now captain and quarterback of the Brown eleven of Allegheny, and Dutch Bittner. also of the Browns, it. Head linesman Dr.

A. E. Thnnmon of Washington. Linesmen wui mane a fast pair ot forwards. Strausser.

iur 'Rpimensehneider. of O. M. and wno was once Allegheny tt. b.

start twlrler, Swanev. for W. J. Touch i mm jpwmeji will add strength to the team, which win be noWritht 2. Hunp.

Cann. Goals neatly ur.ifarmed in new suits of red and frm tmii-hrtnwn Wrleht 3. Goals missed black. The manager would like to All out a schedule as early as possible and la ready to Farson 1. Substitutions Z.

Springer for Steve Bamm- el. Special price poor games wim any strong teams, stick Seaman, Tanner for Dougherty. Wright for Morris. Specht for Wright, Barnes for Means Fresh for McConahey, Rickey for New Kensington, ilellenople. Evans City, Ee Haven.

Glenshaw. Irwin, Polka Dots of PITTS BVRGH BREWING CO. Kershaw. tireensourg. Latrobe.

Deliver. Wllber, Holli- iaysnurg. Auoona. Canonsbure Bartleit, 619 Smithfield St The TrMitnn Indians would like to hear frcr Mcfc.es Rocks. Anihridg Free-lorn.

Reaver. Additional Sporting Will Be Found Pasre Talrty-Oao. it I all rood 20 t-- 2 pound teams. Address Paul etc. Address Fred H.

Legal Depart filaser. 6018 Oakwood street- BmI.wI went. Aid oii riiuourc. i.