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

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1906 EIGHTEEN THE PITTSBURG PRESS THE GQAGHES OF BOTH AGGREGATIONS TELL ABOUT THE CONTEST WOP" TEflKi TOMS FORWARD PASSES fUD OTHER MEW PLAYS WERE BAFFLING TO LOCALS SWENSON WAS INJURED AND fllS RETIREMENT WEAKENED WUP BUNGfl FOR THE TOO fast EASY PICKING FOR WASH-JEFF HIGH SCHOOL GOT VERY BUSY WUP TEAM HUMILIATED BY CARLISLE INDIANS BUCK EWINQ IS DEATH'S VICTIM The Famous Backstop of Years Ago Is Dead at Red Men downs Scored Three Touch-and a Goal From -xg iff, i Field by Snappy Plau LOCAL LIME WAS VERY WEAK line on the local eleven for the annual Thanksgiving struggle between his team and Wup. The game was played as follows: The Indians won the toss, and Libby kicked off 40 yards to Q- Banbury, who returned 1') yards. Marshall failed to gain at left tackle, but Klawirtw made three yards. Wup was forced to kick and Zeig punted SO yards to Libby, who was bronght down in his tracks by Perry. Hendricks and Little Boy failed to gain, and Mt.

Pleasant kicked to Q-Banbury, who returned 85 yards, making an excellent nia. "Fanny" Metal made a yard, but Swenson fumbled on a quaterback run, the ever-present Mt. Pleasant getting the balL Mt Pleasant dodged through the Wup men for a 30-vard gain. Q. Banbury finally bringing him down when a touchdown seemed sure for the Indians.

The ball was now on Wup'a 20-yard line. Big Dillon tore through for five yards, and the Indians tried the quarterback kick. They failed to gain, although the ball was recovered by them. Boy found an awful hole in the Wup line and waded through for eight yards. Hendricks put the ball on the one-yard line and Gardner went through right tackle and guard for the first touchdown of the game, it being seven minutes from opening of play.

Mt. Pleasant kicked goal. Score Indians, 6: W. JJ. P.

Swenson was hurt and Ritchie took ill Sndians Worked AU'Manner of Trick Plays, While Coach Wiagard's Mea Seldom Varied Their Style ai DICKTNSON OFFICIALS. Manager Benner, Captain John Paul Jones. Davis and Coach Bill Williams, of the Dickinson College Football, Team. Greeosburg Lads Were Totally Outclassed by the Local Students Grsensburg. October 20.

Pittsburg High School fairly outclassed Greens- burg High, winning 33 to 0. Until some of her best men were sent to the sidelines on account of injuries, Greensburg put up a stubborn resistance to the strong offense of Pitts-tmrir Ln the first half ended 9 to 0. Kicker's tackling was the feature 1 of the game- He prevented scoring on a half dozen occasions by beauti- ful tackles in the open. The second half was a runaway for Pittsburg, and for the last ten minutes gains were made at will, although several substitutes were sent into the game. The Pittsburg team outclassed the locals In all departments of the game.

ney suffered beavily from penalties, losing 9U yards through hurdling. The interference formed compactly and was gotten off fast. Gass and Captain Page were the stars. Line- up: I Piusbursr. Faae Dunn 1..

GHck L. Patterson Frankle R. R. Clark R. Watterson Q.

Schmidt Hagerty R. Oiss F. B. Haw 0 Clements Black Hammer Smith Prrry EJohT BuelHer T. Lvnch H.

Welty Substitutions Silverman for Watterson. Heeler for Clark, B. Page for Hagerty. Crawford for Frankle, Taylor for Giick. Beacom fr Hammer.

Copa for ShefHer, Bing for Lynch, McCarthy for R. Welty. Touchdowns Gass 4. Hagerty. Goals from touchdown Gass 4.

Safeties Kicher, Perry. Umpires Kerr and Wassell. Referee Cramer. Time 20-mlnute halves. AVilkinsbnrg Ia Kat.

Wilklhsburg Athletics defeated the strong Hamilton team at i. cc a. nark twttprflA.v bv a score of 16-0. Athle-1 tics had the ball on Hamilton's one-yard line when the whistle blew in the second half. Murdock was Athletics star performer, frequently breaking through and tackling the backs before they got started.

Dipple and Jeffords worked a neat trick play, which resulted in a touchdown. Athletics. Hamilton. Henderson R- Miles Maann R. E.

Ow-n Murdock G. Rabenctein Lathers Dain Bynan G. Hartman Oxnard L. Htasem Esplen E. Singhouse Kelly J.

Owen Frazer Kelland Wilburn. Touch-Time of Substitu- Dippel Marshall Hartman Jeffords B. R. 11-- L. H.

B-. Umpire Na.g. Umpire Head Linesman J. W. Mason downs Jeffords 2, Marshall, halves twenty-minute halves, tions Gardiner for Marshall.

Dockerty for Dipple. Myers for Rabenstein. Munn for Hartman. Didn't Make First Down. Connellsvllle.

October 20. Hijrh School had no trouble winning from Untontown High 21 to 0. The visitors wer unable to make first down, and used the forward pass frequently. The line-up: Connellsvllle. Uniontown.

Clasper L. Parkhill Brlckman Bechte! Swartzwelder L. G. Miner Marshal Center "Wr iters White Frost Smith Little Brvson L. vTilllams 11 King Bierer Munk 2, Kinjr.

Goals Ash E. Rosenblum Munk H. Rosenblum King McCormick Touchdowns Ash Hunk. Referee Herwirk. Umpire Kooper.

Timers Flennlken and Hyatt. Linesmen Fuller and Powell. Time of halves 20 minutes. Sycamore Sfconds Are Easy. The Beavera defeated the Sycamore Second team Saturday in a fast game, by the score of 15 to 0.

Beaver. Reese Sycamore 2-ls. Lockhart Cox Sylvester Hood Brannipran Harktns Feeney Coffer Fox E. Jackson Roberta Means Neuner Hart Fink Mannka Kare Leach Strausser F. B-.

Feeney Touchdowns Learch and 25 minutes. Fink, Bare. Time 15 Cincinnati. October 20. W.

A. Kwingr, better known as Buck" Ewing. one of the best catchers the basball world Sever saw, died at his home here tdday from Rrisrht's disease. He had been suffering from the ailment for the past 'BUCK' EWING. six months, but his death was unexpected.

"Buck," as the bleacherites used to like to call him. was the captain and main backstop of the New York Qlants in 1888 and when the team won the pennant, and in all phases of the game he stood out for his superlQr work. As a backstop he practically had no superior, and he was a terrific hitter. As a base runner he was very daring and stood alone in his class in heady work behind the bat. He was a thrower to bases, his quick, throws nailing many a base runner.

"Buck" stood brilliantly In the cluster of great ball players of the New York Giants, among whom were John M. Ward, Roger Connor, "'Jim" 0' Kourke, Tlernan, "Tim" Keefe and "Mickey" Welch, and who were instrumental in capturing the pennants for the oM Giants. Ewing stopped playing ball many years ago. Wsoiter Only Seeded One. Wooster, O.

October 20. With ideal weather conditions and before a large crowd Western Reserve held the strong Wooster eleven to a no score game. The contest was positively void of sensational features. Reserve adherred to straight football and gained considerable through Wooster beefy line. This advantage ofTset by the superior punting of Compton.

which undoubtedly kept the Cleveland aggre- gaiion rrom scoring. Lane up: Wooster. Reserves. Curtis L. Harkald Metzger Watterson R.

Lind R. Broodhurst-Retd Reld-Smlth Q- Law ley L. Ortpps Terrell Kelly Compton Campbell Thompson Hayes Tates Lehman Jacobs-Steele Overholt-Gerwin lil rum Hattield -F. Tyier Referee Lawrenre. HeaJ Umpire Stanton linesman Vance; assistants.

Gerstenberger and maritiniosn. lime or naives 3 and 28 minutes. Attendance 600. Ravenna HIgli School Won. Ravenna.

October 20. Kent High was easily defeated by the locals here todav. the result being In doubt after the first few 'minutes of play. Sehulta. Stevens and Hurleburt ma ttavenna best work, while Riley the star for the visitors.

Score: Ravenna High. Jones center Pfile Dalrymple L. G. Baldwin Leonard R. Beatty R.

Loomis ............1.. R. Pohultz L. Hurlburt V. Siddall Q.

Kent. Ho loom Ferry Hook Randa 11 Goodyear Llvlnsstone Gillespie Riley Stutsman out 3 man Cook Touchdowns Hurlburt, Stevens. Dalrymple Goals kicked Schultz. Liter and Jones, offl- rials. By the one-sided score of 22 to the husky Indians from Carlisle trimmed Western Uniersity of Pennsylvania at Exposition Parte yesterday.

The local boys were badly outplayed throughout the entire contest, and never had a chance to score with the exception of once in the second half when ths Indian quarterback, Libby, fumbled a punt on his five-yard line and It rolled back to the goal line. The redskin recovered the ball, how-aver, and managed to get it 10 yards from "the line before he was downed. From this point, however, the Indians quickly advanced the ball down the field by giant strides and soon had it out of danger. The Indians, true to their nature, tried all manner of trick plays on the local boys and they all worked with the greatest precision. The forward pass their best means for gaining and they used it a total of seven times, five attempts proving successful for rains of from 15 to 25 yards.

On one occasion Clancy grabbed the ball for Wup and went down the field, but as a rule when the Indian players A GREAT ATHLETE. FRANK MT. PLEASANT. Left halfback on the Carlisle Indian eleven, and one of the best all-round athletes ia the world. ient the ball ppinnlng through the air, it would drop straight in the out stretched arma of a waiting redskin, and he would be off like a flash before a Wud man could get at him.

The Indians also used the onslde kick with great success, and their ends seemed to be down the field under the ball almost the second It was kicked. Time and again the ball would be booted out of the mass of lay. and a husky redskin would always be there to grab it after it had touched the ground. On the other and, Wup 'did not try many trick ilays and when they did It invariably taeant a loss. The Indians watched their opponents like hawks, and few Indeed were the chances which the locals, had to gain an advantage over them.

Just before the end of the game Wup tried the forward pass. Springer grabbing the ball and gaining eight yards, but that was the extent to which the new play was Used. The onslde kick was not used by them at all. although the quarterback kick was tried for a loss. Considering the way Wup was being outplayed, it would have been absolutely foolhardy for them to try many of these tricks on the Indians, The fake kick fooled the redskins in the second half on one occasion, and Johnny Mackrell got through them for a 45-yard run, which was the longest of the same for either side.

The bright star of the game was Frank Mt. Flesant. the speedy Indian left half, who formerly played quarterback for his team, where he made an viable refuta i If -VV. Kj tion. The great little Indian hack was given the ba.ll often and he never failed to make good.

The Wup men seemed to be entirely baffled with hi speed, and he doged through them with ease, always finding a hole where ha could manage to squirm through- Mt Pleasant also did considerable of the kicking for his side, ha always engineering tha onslde kick, the success of which depends largely on the way the kick is placed. He seemed to know just where the pigskin should be punted to in order that his men could get their hands on it first, and the Wud men could offer but little resistance to his great work. Wup was exceedingly unfortunate in having their crack, little quarterback. bwenson, injured in the early part of the first half, which necessitated his retire ment Irom the game, and thi3 seemed to have a. depressing effect on the Wup players.

While Ritchie, who took the little Swede's place, played a fairly cood game, he did not inspire his teammates with the confidence which they would have had Swenson been directing the plays, and they seemed to lose heart when they saw the way the redskins were tearing holes in their line. The direction of the plays also seemed to be a weak place for the locals as they did not deem to vary them enourb, but always plugged away at the same old play, even though it was not Instru mental in gaining ground tor them. Swen- son la a nervv little man, who is an excellent director of the plays, and with him in the line-up throughout the entire contest the locals might have been able to make a more respectable showing. i ne wup line did not make aa good a showing as was expected, and the In dians had little trouble pushing them back when a line play was called. They seemed to play entirely too high for their men, wirne tne Indians always laved low.

making it easy for them to bowl their men over. The position at center seemed to be very weak for the locals, and Hunt, the Indian who holds down that position for his side, had things his own way, especially in the second half. Shuman replaced Vitte in the sec ond half and he was an exceedingly easy proposition tor his crafty Indian op ponent. Zieg's work for Wup was of first-class order and his kicking was of good distance and accurately placed. Not a kick did the Indians block on him.

al though they are noted for their ability in that direction, and he always responded nobly when the locals were tin- able to make their distance through the line and the ball had to be punted out of dangers Teddy" Perry. the--locals' Indian end. seemed to get his fighting blood up when ne faced the reumen and he played a. remarkable tackling game. On the punts, nowever, tne local ends did not cover them as well as the Indian ends, and the Indian catching the punt would usu ally have time to get Into bis interference and get a good start before a Wup end would be on the spot.

On several occasions the Wup men overran their men entirely, giving them a good field for a start. The Indian ends, Gardner and Exendine. however, were also playing a great game and they offered the local ends considerable resistance when they attempted to cover the punts. Liibby, the Indian quarterback, drop ped a goal from field in the second half from the 30-yard line, which was one of prettiest plays of the season. The ball went true as an arrow over the goal posts and even the Wup rooters cheered the gritty Redskin when they saw that the play was a success.

The Indians tried for goal from field four times, tne ball being blocked on one occasion. On' the other tries, the at tempts ere excellent ones and only a Bhort distance short of the posts. While the Indians are noted for their clean and sportsmanship work, some of their tackling was exceedingly rough, although the officials did not seem to note the fact. On one occasion Springer received the ball on a forward pass and started down the field, being tackled by two Indian players. The local man was handled very roughly, and there were many cries of disap proval irom tne spectators.

The locals lived up to the rules well and did not receive a penalty, while the red men were penalized twice for 15 yards lor noiding in tne line. The excellent weather brought out large crowd of football enthusiasts and while the majority of them were Wup rooters, wno were somewhat disheartened when they saw that their team was doomed to defeat, they could not but admire the great work of the red men and cheered them time and again for their gritty and nervy play. The Wup rooters were out in full force and made themselves heard on all occasions, even though the conditions were not such as to inspire them to cheer very often. Headed by a band, they paraded the streets be fore the game and marched to the park in a body, where they occupied the west Dieacners. The Indians had a few rooters with them, a number of whom werj Indian girls, who seemed to take considerable interest in the work of their team, and it was plain to be seen that they were well pleased over the result.

"Lefty" Mcllveen. the crack State ath lete, who has played against the Indians on several occasions, was an interested spectator at the game and was getting a Smothered Denison University by Their Fast and Accurate Work Washington. October ICl One thousand spectators saw W. J. win today's game at College Park from Dennlson University in rather easy fashion by a score of 29 to three touchdowns being scored in the first half and two in the second.

The visitors appeared to suffer from staff fright early in the game, and W. J. scored a touchdown in three minutes and added another just a little later. From that until the final whistle blew it was real contest, but the locals proved too fast for the visitors. The latter failed to make a single first down.

The W. J. forwards smothered every attempt In that direction. Fumbles were frequent, but no touchdowns came Immediately from the misplays. A feature of the game was the rooting of the students, who had turned out three hundred stiff breeze was going and Captain James, who won the toss, took the north side with the wind at his back.

Quarterback Price caught the kk-koff from Pines' hoof, and got back 25 yards, when Jewctt caught him at the 35-yard line. Short gains by Price, Wlmberley. Wright and Springer placed the ball on Denison's 42-yard mark. On a forward pass from Wright. Duffey scored a VCuchdown.

Wright fumbled the second kickoff, but Price gained 20 yards. Not making the required 10 yards, Wright sent a long punt to Pine at Denison's 36-yard. mark, where Duffey nailed him. Chittenden broke through for yards, but that was Denison's limit. On Denison's kick from position.

Price returned to the SO-yard line and the ball was worked over for the second touchdown. The next time the ball seesawed for some time, W. J. finally getting close enough for a try for field goaL Price missed it. but Newman laid on the ball for a touchdown.

That ended the scoring In the first half. In the second half, aided by a few forward passes, a long run by Price and slow work by Denison, two more touch downs were scored. Line-up: W. J. Denison MeCollura Thlttenden Livingstone Wright Wilson Pamment Jewett Fine Swarta f.hepherd Rogers Warren L.

James L. T. Seaman O. Morrow Center Freitag R. G.

Newman Duffey R. Price B. Springer L. Wlmberley R. 11 Wrtght F.

Referee John Aiken. Wahlngton. Umpire Dr. A. E.

Thompson, Washington. Head linesman W. B. Suter. Time of halves 25 and 20 mlnutea.

Touchdowns Dirffey. Wlmberley 2. Newman, Price. Goals kicked Wright 2. Seanor, Seaman.

Goal missed Wright. Substitution Crowl for Jewett. Seanor for Wright, Klaffer for Seanor. Dougherty for Springer, Shaffer for Frietag, Frietag for Newman. PARTRIDGE BEATEN.

Garden City. T. October 20. William F. Clow, of Chicago, thla afternoon won the Intercollegiate individual golf ehampionship.

defeating Dwight Partridge, of Bedford. N. one up at hole. Both are Yale student. The contest waa most closely contested aaul waa not decided until the last hole was reached.

The wagvrlns had all been Partridge's favor, as he Is a golfer of experience and abilitv. The tremendous rains of the last 24 hours saturated the links and spoiled wnt would otherwise have been play of a kkgh order. At the end of the first round Clow w. one up. Luck throughout the day was hllgluiy In his favor, but he was much better aiounl the cups than Partridge.

The latter sealed his doom by taking four puts on tha sixteen th hole, so that the holes halved when lie shovld have won It easily. Morning card Clow Out. 4fl. Partridge Out. 48.

CVw In. 42 Partridge In, 4391. Afternoon card: Clow Out 45MM4 649 Clow In a 45 Partridpe Out 4 Partridge In B84B4R64 3 4 1 gpeert Connteil. Lincoln. October 20.

Nebraska University was defeated by Ames today a score of 14 to 2. It wss the Ne-braskan's first defeat on the home grounds In six years. NEXT TO PENN AVE. A'Chamge for the Better his place at quarter for Wup. Libby kicked to Q.

Banbury, who returned 20 yards. Zieg Kicked 40 yards to Libby. who returned 15 yards, placing the ball on Wup's 45-yard line. Libby made six at tackle and Dillon made it first down. On a forward pass engineered by Libby, Hendricks and Mt.

Pleasant, the Indians made 15 yards. Hendricks added three and Waseuka, whose civilized name is Porter, carried it over. Mt. Pleasant kicked goal, making the score: Car lisle. 12; W.

U. 0. Zieg kicked to Hendricks on the 15-yard line, the Indian returning 25 yards before being downed. Mt Pleasant and Gardner engineered the onside kick for a 20-yard gain, and Mt. Pleasant then made 8 yards.

Libby made a yard and Little Boy made it first down. The Indians were penalized 15 yards for holding in the line, and Mt, Pleasant kicked 13 yards to Ritchie, who came back yards. On a fake. Ritchie made a yard and Exendine grabbed the ball on Klawuhn's fumble. Waseuka failed to gain, and Perry downed Hendricks with the same result.

Libby tried for a goal from the field, but the ball was blocked, Klawiihn getting it. Zieg kicked 45 yards to Libby, who ran out of bounds. The Indians gained 10 yards on a forward pass, and Klawuhn got Gardner for no gain. Little Boy tore through the left side of the Wup line for 20 yards. Shuman went in for Vitte.

Dillon hit the center immediately for 13 yards, and Little Boy took it over. ML Pleasant again made good at goal kicking. Score Indians. IS; W. U.

O. Before the first half ended the Indians used the forward pass for a 25-yard gain. time being called with the ball in the Indiana' possession on Wup's 35-yard line. The second half started with Zieg kick ing oir to Exendine on the 15-yard line, the ball being returned 5 yards. Charles went In for Hendricks.

ML Pleasant punted out of bounds on Wup's 20-yard line. Bowen went in for Lubo. and DuBois for Little Boy. Wup was forced to Kick, and zieg sent it to Libby. whom Perry quickly downed.

With the ball on Wup's 40-yard line, DuBois made 3 yards, and Bowen put it on the 35-yard line. Libby tried for a goal from field. and the attempt was almost successful, the ball sailing slightly to the riiht of tne posts. Z.ieg kicked to Libby. who returned 45 yards.

Ritchie eectina- him. Libby kicked a goal from field from the 30-yard line, making the score Indians, z-. w. u. o.

Zieg kicked to the 5-yard line. Libby returning 18 yards. Perry making the tackle. Mt. Pleasant kicked out of bounds and the ball was Wup's on the Indian's 40-yard line.

This was the first time the locals had the ball in their rivals field. Wup could not gain and Zieg kicked to Libby, who returned 8 yards. Charles gained 3 yards on an attempted end run. McCormick went in for Mc- Keown. who had taken Q.

Banbury's place in the second half. With the ball on the Indians' 15-yard line, a forward pass netted them 15 yards, Bowen tore off Dillon 7 and DuBois 2 at right tackle. Exendine and DuBois then made It first down again, the distance being so close that it had to be measured. Clancy outwitted the Indians when they attempted a forward pass and got the ball, but on a quarterback kick Mt. Pleasant got the ball for the Indians.

Clancv eot ML Pleasant for 1 yard and Mt. Pleasant punted 45 yards, the ball going out of bounds. With the ball on Wup's 12-yard Una. Ritchie failed on a trick play and was downed for a loss. Zieg kicked 40 yards to Mt.

Pleasant, who returned 15, and men maae 4 yards on the next nlav. DuBois hit right tackle for 4 yards, but failed to gain on the next try. The In diana were penalized 15 yards for holding. Libby a try for goal from field failed. Ritchie returning the kick 17 vards.

Perry made a yard at left end and Zie KicKea yaras to ml who re turned. Bowen got 5 and Perry stormed DuBois for no gain. Charles made it first down and Libbys try for goal from field railed. After the punt from the 25-vard line, Wup got the ball on a forward pass ana on a lane Kick. Marshall hade at 40- yard run.

On a forward pass. Springer maae yards and the game ended with the ball in Wup's possession on the In dians" 54-yard line. Line-Bp: yv. TJ. P.

Indians L- Gardner vaaaeii Wawukn Dillon Vitte Ontr. Hunt La Hocque Yielding- R. n. Marshall R. Q.

Banbury R. fcwenson Q. Mehl L. Klawuhn R. W.

Banburv Umpire FT. Dennison. Lubo Mbbv Kxendlne Mt. rieasant HRndrick Little Boy Referee M. J.

Thompson. Head lineaman Dr. Farrar. Touchdowns Gardner. Waseuka, Dillon.

Goals rrom touchdowns Mt. Rieasant S. Goal from neld Libby. Substitutions Winnie for Mt fitasant. Turner for WadJell.

Springer for mawuhn, Mackrell fof Mehl, Claneey for W. Banbury, McKeown for Q. Banbury. Shuman for Vitte, Ritchie for Swenson. McCormick for MeKcowrx, Charles fr Hendrieks.

DuBois for Little Boy, Bowen for Lubo, Gardner for Wasenka. Winnie tor Mt- Pleasant. Time of halves 25 minatea. PENN BEAT BROWN AND MADE A FINE SHOWING. Philadelphia.

October 20. Brown university this afternoon was defeated on Franklin field by Pennsylvania by the scort of 14 to O. The size of the score, no less than tbe victory Itself, was a surprise to the home eleven, as the visitora were looked upon As even more dangerous "than Swarthmore. which downed Pennsylvania one week ago. Pennsylvania played a kicking game from tart to finish.

Sheble's running back of punts was the feature. Uneup Pennsylvania Brown. Pryer Kiertey Hazard Steere Ayler Weetervelt Dennle Echwarta May hew Curtis McDonald Goal from H. Corbin. Levi ne Draper Gallagher Holleback Zlecler Lavery Scarlett Sheble Folwell Greene G.

R. B. -L. H. Lonnwell Touchdowns Hollenback.

Folwell. placement Greene. Referee W. Tale. Umpire Whiting.

Cornell. Awe Defeats Sebrasfca. The Devlin A. A. won a decisive victory over the East End Lyceum Reserve by a Score of 34 to 0.

The contest was free from roughness and abounded ta straight football. The Devlin A. C. was greatly outweighed by their opponents, mn me speeo counted. jjevim.

McMiutus Kraua Oreder Neppach Quinn Clarry McDermott Carroll Alder Fallon F. I.TrAttm Rn J- Meyers Bates E. Cavanaugh rB5fp Lewi fj- Jenkins JaVClure 5-T-- Brodertca Voge hlt Powell Hrw.r. Moore Touchdown Moore S. Carroll 2 Far.

Ooela from to hriown McDernaot 4. Timekaeneni Greder ind Smith. Linesmen Sweene; mA Blum. Referee Cramer. Umpire Con ion.

Time of feJso a NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE Shadyside and Wash-Jeff Acad emy Boys Play a Very Fast Tie The football teams representing Shadyside Academy, the aristicratic EajSt End Prep sanooi, ana wasningum Jefferson Academy, of Washington, met yesterday afternoon at Friendship Park in their annual strug gle, and the contest resulted in a tie, neither side being able to score against its opponent. The game was wltnessea Dy a crowu of fully 1,500 persons, most of whom were rooters for the Shadyside boys. but they were not partial In their cheering, and appreciated the good work done by the lads from Washington county. At 2 o'clock Shadyside kicked off. The teams lined up, but so stubborn was the defense of the local eleven that the Washington boys were forced to kick.

Patterson fumbling the punt, but Shadyside recovered the ball. After that it was a nlp-and-tuck af fair to the end of the first half. The ball was first in the possession of on team, and then In that of the other, the scene of play shifting up and down the field In rapid manner. The second half, was practically a repetition of the first, the play seesawing here and there, the play being pulled off quickly, but with little advantage for either team. It was a fine struggle between well-trained young athletes, who understood the sport, but were too evenly matched to permit the game to result in anything but a draw.

Tlie lineup: Shadyside W. A. Miller L. T. Wallace McKinney L.

Wilcox Mclntyre L. Pipes Elliott Carson Panford Eerry Martin R. T. Tibbens Dickey Ruham Patterson B. Thompson Morrison L.H Bell Btoehr R.

Wcddel! Blake T. Evans Referee Shettler, Shadyside. Umpire Klr- schler. W. J.

Linesmen Gordon, and Fos ter. Timekeepers Graham and Stone. Time of halves '20 minutes. Substitutions Knox1 for Graham, Hoey for Berry. Attendance 1.5W.

CHICAGO TOO SPEEDY FOR THE PURDUE TEAM Marshall Field, Chicago, October 20. The University of Chicago crushed Purdue on the gridiron this afternoon by a score of 39 to 0. Eckersa.ll, Steffen and Iddingrs, of the Chicago team, were the sensations of the game. Freauent sains of 25 to 75 yards were made by those Etars. Purdue played well, but the team waa outclassed.

Chicago was so fast that the heavier visitors were mystified. The game was the first of Importance in the West under the new rules, and the fans confessed themselves stirsrlsed at the wonderful Improvement wrought by the change. The maroons found the rule against hurdling the hardest, and both teams were cenalixed frequently cm this account. The line-up: Chicago Purdue Walker Fleming sell r. L.

T. Aobertson Noll L. Delauter Anderson Center vellinghof Keliv Kasmussen Parry T. Freshour Hewitt Debaos EcVersaU B. Haldson Iddinga 1...

Mills Steften R. II Funk Finger Long College Freshmen Win. The Pittsburg College Freshmen defeated the South Side Reserves on the Campus yesterday afternoon by a score of 14-0. Neilan and' Owyer did the scoring for the Freshmen, each making; a touchdown, and Neilan kickins a field goal from the 40-yard line. The Freshmen demonstrated that with a little more practice they can hold their own with any team.

Though outweighed they were not outplayed. The Freshmen desire a game for next Wednesday, school teams preferred. Any team wishing games please write to the manager of Pittsburg College Freshman or 'phone 3421 Grant. Line-up: Freahmen Reserves King L. E.

Risser Lally L. shooter Hauck L. Smith Egan Center Price Creighton Richey Locke Ivory Tucker R- AVard Huckesteln B. T. Jones Gwyer Russell O'Connor Day Neilan F.

Sorce Substitutions Gloeckler for Tucker. Touchdowns Neilan, Gwyer. Field goals Neilan- Referee McK-night. Lmpire Gannon. Time keeper Ditz.

Linesmen Carroll and Gigerlch. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. High School Teams Meet. Beaver Falls, October 30. The third game In the series between the High School teams rot Beaver Falls, New Brighton and Beaver for the Interscholastio championship of Beaver county, was played here this afternoon between New Brighton and Beaver Falls, resulting In a victory for New Brighton by a score of 12 to C- The line-up: Beaver Falls New Brighton Dradshaw Booth Graham Oalvtn Cummings P.

Hssen D. Irons L. Irons L. Soenhouse Altzman L. Patterson Pottlar (I Rhodes R.

Murphy Agnew Clark L. Clyde Rogers F. B. Ryan Keller Brown I. Dunlap Touchdowns D.

Irons, Clark, Ryan. Goals kicked Ryan 3. Missed goal Agnew 1. Head linesman Patterson. Referee Smith, Gen eva.

Umpire Stewart. Westminster Holds Relay Races. New Wilmington, October 20. The annual Freshmen-Sophomore two mile relay race was held here today and for the first time In the history of the college resulted in a freshman victory. Those who ran are as follows: Sophomores Simison, Armstrong, Robinson, Heinricb, Mitchell.

Anderson, Cooper. Freshmen Sampson, McCary, Fin nick. Long. Thompson, McVeeters, Brown and Wilson. Time, 8:24.

St. Johns Beat F. and M. Annapolis. Mi, October 20.

By a score of 6 to St. John's College defeated Franklin and Marshall here today. The only touchdown of the game was made in the second half, when Edwin Warfleld. son of the governor of Maryland, playing right half for St. Johns, ran CO vara for touchdown.

SINCEHITY CLOTHES become a Point of Interest in Ovir Clothing Department KISKI DOWNS TECH SCHOOL Only One Touchdown Was Scored in a WelLPlayed Coatest For the second time this 6ason Klski defeated Carnegie Technical School yesterday afternoon at Friendship Dy the score of 5 to 0. The afternoon was an ideal one for football, although the field was soft in spots. The Tech School rooters were out in large numbers and certainly did all in their power to have their favorites win. Not only was the male sex represented, but at least 2uo girl students were there with their flying pennants and merry songs and cheers. Kummler's kicking was the feature of the game, although Bell and Andrews played a good game for Kiski.

while the honors for the Tech lads were carried off by Adams. Foster. Wright and Vrling. The game started at 3:30 with Kummler kicking off for Kiski to Dowling, who returned the ball 12 yards before beina downed. The teams see-sawed back and forward for the next 10 minutes, and no plays of the sensational order were pulled off.

Fumbling on both sides was fre quent. With about five minutes to play in the first half, Tech forced HOatu to kick, which Kummler did in fine style. punting 45 yards to WrighL who fumbleo. The ball was recovered by Andrews, Kjski's sturdy end. who ran 25 yards for the only touchdown.

Kummler failed to kick goal During the second half the Tech boys played a steadier and harder game, but were unable to score, as some one wouia fumble at a critical moment. During the second half many players were laid ouL but the most eerlously injured was Adams, who had been playing a sensa tional game for the Carnegie school. The game ended with the bail in ecn pos session on their own 1-yard line. The lineup: Kiski. Carnegie Tecb.

I-arimer L. Halferty Daub Foiter Lytle L. Q. Kirkwood Carmack KLxnn Bell R. T.

Q. Craf ton McKean Henderson Andrewa Jamison Beacons. WrlKht Vrling Moeser -L. Can.t.bell R.H. Dowlin; Kummler Ariama Touchdown Andrews.

Missed oal Ku.nm- ler. Referee Shettler. of Stmdrsl Umpir Young, of Stiadyside. Linesmen Pennock end Graff. Timekeepers Arthur McKean and Con- nell.

Time of halves 20 and J5 minutes, dub stitutions Rami) for Adams. Dickey for Kirk wood, Hlttner lor Boacom. TUlinghast ror mos- (er. Smith for Bell, Bell for Carmaclt. At tendance 1,500.

SLAUGHTERED BY THE LOCALS The Pirate Barnstormers Score Eleven Rans Against the Salem Outfit Salem. October 20. The Pittsburg Pi rates on a barnstorming tour administered a slaughter on the Independents here today. The locals suffered from a bad case of stage fright. Wlllmore, for Salem, figured In two neat doable plays and a pretty running catch.

Officer Joseph of the local police force, umpirea. DuriBa the came a rabbit was started up on the field, and Left Fielder Leineld hi led away an off moment by a prolonged jaunt through the backwood In pursuit of It. Score Salem A Pah A C'dlne 111 I Ganley r. ..1 2 2 Jones 0 0 0 0Beau 2 1 Hoi 1 0 6 12 1 Leacb a 2 1 3 Hevser 4 0 Sheehan 3 Fogeley 2..0 1 2 5 1 Willm'r 0 5 4 Gibson 2 14 Hol'Wy m.O 3 2 0 0 13 0 Phelps 1 1 6 Faulk 0 1 0 Phillippe p.2 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ...0 4 27 13 3 Totals 11 13 27 6 1 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 311 Salem 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits Gibson, Lei field. Three-base hit Ganlev.

Struck out Bv PhilliDDe 13. Hit by pitcher Sheehan and Ritchey. Double plays wiumore. aeeiy. a.

umure iiotscnaut. Attendance 2,000. ARMY FOUND WILLIAMS TOUG HPROPOSITION. West Point, N. October 20.

In a hotly contested football game here between West Point and Williams College teams the Army won by the score of 17 to 0. West Point could not make much Impression upon Williams' strong line and their principal gains were by 15 and 20-yard dashes. Hill made a touchdown in the first half, but missed goaL In the second half touchdowns were made by Moose and Smith, and two goals were kicked by Mountford. Good Gaune at Mereeiabarg. Mercersburg, October 20.

The annual contest between Mercerstourg Academy and the Princeton Freshmen occurred today, the result being a tie score 0 to 0 in two 20-minuts halves. The absence of- Captain Baumer. the crack end of the Mercersburg team, was a severe loss to the Academy boys, who put up a great battle against heavy odds. The bst playing for Mercersburg was done by R- Wd, Smith. Kesselmaa and Jackson, while Orr nd Dawson were the particular stars lor the Tiger Freshmen.

Princeton presetned a strong team, owing chiefly to the new rules, which preclude a freshman from playing on a varsity team. Her gains were made chiefly on short, quick kicks which allowed her men to get cn side. Mercersburg made her gains by direct line plunges and puzzling foramtlons. and at times the Princeton play-era were unable to top plays aimed at the center of the line. The lineup: Mercersburg.

Princeton. Fresh. R. Wood L. Jone fWelsh W.

Woods L. parr Jackson Slegling Comfort Gilmore Whit more R. wonmer Bammon Gill Dawsoa Orr Smith Marlla Crlnpen R. R. -O- L.

Harrington 2 Ferguson Kesselman F. Stafford Referee Bennett. V. of Willock. Prin-a-tem.

L'mptrea Bennett. TT. of Wlllaek. Princeton. Head linesman Sparrow.

Mercers- assistants, Beatty, Mereersbnrg; Kef a. ITinceton. Timer T. E. Burke, Harvar.L Time of halves 20 minatea.

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P. The result of the game was not altogether a surprise to me. aa 1 had predicted that my boys would be up against a much harder proposition than they anticipated. However, the Carlisle boys seemed to outdo themselves and played a much better game than I thought they would, which was no doubt due to the good condition of the playing field compared with the field -they played on against State, which contest I witnessed. When our quarterback.

Swenson, was Injured in the first half, my boys appeared to lose their nerve and did not play up to their standard. The red men worked the forward pass on us to perfection, while we did not feel safe in trying It on them, considering the way they were holding us dawn. The Indians have a great team, without a doubt. BY BEMIS PIERCE, Head Coach at Carlisle School. Wup d'd not give tts the fight we expected them to do, and we had a very easy time beating them.

Thetr line is rather weak, and our men found big. holes in it. Perry, their end, played a good game. In regard to Wup's c-hances against State. I can hardly say, although I cannot see why the local boys have not a good chance.

While State beat us by mans of a very lucky field goal, we outplayed them badly and had the game been played on as good a field as we had to play Wup on. we would have gained a victory by a nice We were very successful with the forward pass, although Wup only tried It on us once. I think their play was not varied enough. BY CARL FLANDERS, Assota.te Coach at Carlisle. We did not find the local University players a very hard proposition, although they played a Very plucky game.

We worked the forward pass on them very easily, it making good gains for us five out of the seven times we tried It Their offense did not seem to me to be varied enough, as they used the same combination over and over again, even thou eh it failed every time they tried it. This was perhaps due to the injury to their regular juit terback, Swenson. Their defense men also played too high, and our boys did not have any trouble going through them. I think the Wup ends should play out farther also. I did not witness the State-Indian game, as I only took charge of the work at Carlisle recently, but I feel that we did not make as good capabla of.

enowins against thm mm no rm OPEN TILL 10 P. M. 202 SIXTH STREET.