The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE PITTSBURG PRESS SPORTING SECTION PAGE THREE cr3 If BY ET3 PI 111 fo) nn I i ISM If i 0 li L23 RAMSEY TOSSERS OF M'KEESPORT if. JCIAt CONDITION OF SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1911 psn mill pur 11 1 lL Mi BLUEIH1 GOLD MIS i FlfJ At ATHLETICS AT PITT GOOD fm? to? a if atefu by Athletic Last Year Statement Issued Committee for Shows Surplus Will Boom All 'Sports Thorpe, Giant Indian Halfback. the Bright Star of Brilliant Game Big Crowd Watched Struggle The annual athletic number of th of Pittsburg Bulletin to alumni, undergraduates and others connected with the In v.v Vrr X-'r i v4 Vt stitution, has Just been published and discloses the fact that from a financial standpoint the university athletic committee ia in splendid condition, with a surplus In the treasury. The statement covers the period pletion, will available for hmw frames saul practice. A competent crli will secured and a strong erhedule arranirrd tor th nln.

A nurwber of a nod layer are in et-lege and the teem wiSl be of the high caiitw maintained by Pitt In ntfwnr branches of sport-Trie university will have a basketball t-m this winter and Graduate Manager Hurst 1" now preparing a schedule. He has some good attractions signed up. Home unn wilt be played In the Trees gymnasium. W. Campbell, of Hoon'sread.

who Is sow nt the football squad, is csptain-elect. A lot of fine basketball material Is rerorteI among the Freshman, class. Soles aod Knrn.lhan, cif tbe gridiron forces, who are FTeshmen, are likely candidate. Track prospects are good. The two Marshall boys of Allegheny High are In tse School of Mtns.

and at least a half down other prep school cracks have niatricniied Connelly, the Quarterback who has been playing a fine game on the gridiron. Is clever sprinter and quarter miler and will be a welcome addition to the track aquad. Several of the candidate have already started training on the Forbes Field cinder track. Tennis will be boomed even more than lt year. McEIroy and Mackrell.

Western Pennsylvania's Junior and novice champions re. soectiveiy. wilt both be available. The Freshman class also contains some very clever racket handlers who have won fame in local tournaments arranged with the tennis representatives of three or four large eastern colleges and universities. Enthusiasm over athletics at the university was never so high as at present.

The undergraduates are loyally supporting the varsity teams and a number of class teams will he. organised in each branch of sport with the view to developing players for the big teams. of time extending from July 5. 1810, to July S. 1011, and includes footfall U910), track and field and basketball activities.

dians, aided by a 3 yard gain on an onside kick, got the ball on the 15 yard line, when the quarter ended. The Becond quarter started with Pitt getting the ball out of danger but Thorpe's cleverly executed onside kick to Wheelock was Pitt's undoing and the redmen gained the destinction of scoring the first touchdown against the Blue and Gold in 12 games. Thorpe contributed one of the sensational piays of the game shortly after this by running 50 yards through almost the entire Pitt team placing the ball on the locals 35 yard line. Thompson's men tackled too high and although many got their hands on the big star, thev fcould not down him. After the ball had see-sawed up and down the field, a blocked kick resulted in Quai-ley capturing it -for Pitt on the Indians' 30 yard line.

The Redmen soon got out of the hole however, and the half ended. Connelly replaced Dewar at quarterback in the second half but the Indians were riot to to headed. They continued to smash through for big gains and just before the third quarter ended. Thorpe grabed his own onside kick for a 50 yard gain and a touchdown. Pitt's best chance to score came in the last quarter when by forward passes and short runs thev advanced the ball to the 8 yard line, only to lose it on downs.

The Indians then Receipts from all branches of sport during the season totaled of which was collected for football, exclusive of $4,315.50 which was received from the (Continued from page section.) The star of the game -was Thorpe, the big half back. of the Indian eleven. nd one of America's greatest all around athletes. It is doubtful If Pitts-burgers have ever seen such an "exhibition as this big giant put up. Speedy as the wind, a wonderful dodger, and one of the best kickers on the gridiron today, he was half the Carlisle team himself.

In the practice before the game, he gave a wonderful exhibition of punting, hooting the leather on an average of 65 and 75 yards. This was only a forerunner of what he did in the game. He easily averaged around 60 yards on his punts, placed his short onside kicks with great precision and when Quarterback Arcasa gave him the ball it was only a question of whether the local tacklers wcssfld be able to down him at al! that he would gain from 10 to 15 yards on every try-was a foregone conclusion. On one occasion, after booting an onside kick lie ran down the field and beat the Pitt men to the ball, crossing over sale of student books. Track and field sports netted $110.13.

basketball $277.05. and miscellaneous $568.40. The empeditures for track and field sporta was snowing that thts department was conducted at a considerable loss. Basketball cost G81.85 and was almost as unprofitable as track sports. A tennis team was maintained for the first time, the expenses of this only amounting to $45.

At a recent meeting of the athletic, committee It was decided to again take up' baseball as en intercollegiate sport. The new Trees stadium, which is rapidly approaching com cime to life again and aided by the oig peiiaiiy to Jfitt carred the ball over for the last touchdown. The attendance broke all records for a Carlisle Indian game in Pittsburg as HUESTON LOSES TO LOCAL CUE EXPERT THE' PITT-CARLISLE GAME AT A GLANCE From left to rierht Sitting Bergstrom, Bergstrom. Brenner, Scanlon, Gilchrist. Kneeling Pearson, Dan Cusick (mascot), Hawthorne.

Standing Mattoe (cap WELLS TRAINING FOR FIGHT WITH WOLGAST. Matt 'Wells, ihe English lightweight champion has begun training for hla bout with Ad WOlgast. which Is scheduled to be held at the Madison A. C. on November 3.

Wells will have to make 1-13 pounds at five o'clock on tho afternoon of the contest, a lighter weight than he ever before attempted to make. Wells reduced to. 133 pounds for Brown, but weighed in two hours earlier. He never appeared stronger for a bout than he did on that occasion and it Is not likelv that the two hours' difference In time for his November bout will hurt bis chances to any great extent. tain), Kurtz, Klutz, Ryan tscorer), Elme ndorf (secretary-treasurer), Peter Len-nartz, -Peterson.

Pitt For the second time this week Thomas A. The Ramseys of McKeesport were vic torious in their last scheduled game 01 the season, the Glassport team taking the count by the score of 3-1. The Ramseys OFFICIALS PICKED FOR HARVARD GAMES Tndians Kirst half 8 3 yds 109 yds 1 0 47 yds 3 yds 1 1 30 yds ATHLETICS WILL WIN," SAYS CHASE Firrt half Second half Punts 13 8 TMstance 48 yds tu yds C-ain Through line 11 yds 37 yds Attempted forward pass ti 3 Successful forward pass 3 Distance 32 yda 3o yd Gains around end ti yds lo yds Onside kicks 1 Onside kick gains yds Toue-hdow ns Coals fron: touchdowns. Penalties 30 yds 3T yds broke even on the-season, winning 10 aim losing the same number. The team is considered one of the fastest in the Second half 315 yds 52 yds 1 101 yds 3 SO yds 2 1 "30 yds Hueston was forred to take second hwr to a local billiard player, when he was defeated last night by P.

P. Trump in the Davis parlors of tbe Grand opera house build-In bv a score of 40 to 45. Trump having a. handicap of 10 caroms. It proved one of tVv most sensational games that has been played in this city for some time and the.

large, crowd that was on hand to watch the con-' test showed its appreciation bv long anplaure. Hueston's high run was five while Trump's best effort was one thv of this mark. It re-i o'ured HI Innings for the local cueist to piete his string. ley and as this is their first season tneir showing is considered all the more credit able. The season's record Is as lonows.

Ramseys 4 Kden Park. 5 lirinstys Mt-non Dlvv tPRR) i Cambridge, Oct. 21. Announcement was made by the Harvard Athletic associa MORGAN KICKERS HOLD BRADDOCK TO STANDSTILL Morgans Started Like Winners, But Weakened The PRESS League Games Are All Close- ly Contested the goal line for the Indians' second the Redmen have usually brought mis- tion tonignt or tne omciais who will be in Ka.nseys 6 Bofton Famseys 2 Cculter Ramseys 7 Glassport Ramseys Glassport Libertys Lose. charge of the annual football game with 6 8 1 Yale, which thia year will be played in Ramsey 3 Koen i i 1 O'Donnells defeated Liberty A.

tune of o0 to 0. The feature of f. to the the game' Cambridge on Nov. 23, and of the game with Princeton in Princeton on November 4. They Rrmstys 9 Eden Park Middies Tie Tigers.

Annapolis. Oct. 21. In a keen struggle here todav the princuton eleven and the Middies played to a to 0 score. The advantage, if any.

laid with the Middies, but it was slight. The game itself resulted in a kicking match, due to the sloppy condition of the field and the rain which fell the greater part of the day. Pendleton, the famous quarter of the Tiger was unable to get in any of his long runs, while the Princeton backs were frequently thrown back for losses. The Navv ends, Hamilton and Gilchrist, doing some deadly tackling. The line-up.

Navy Princeton Hamilton E. White Brown I- Phillips 31 Confluence 1 ita ma ys are: lo Confluence tsmer with them. The left held bleachers were packed to the both wir.gs of the stand were comfortably filled. The Pitt students were stationed in newly constructed bleachers along the right field side Twere-, headed by their splendid student band, they cheered to the last Princeton game Referee. W.

S. Langford, Trinity; umpire, S. Williams, Pennsylvania, field judge, A. I. Sharpe, Yale; head linesman, J.

B. Pendleton, Bowdoin. rew Tork, Oct. 2J. Hal Chase, of the Highlanders, was among those who got as far as the Pennsylvania station yesterday before learning' tha.

the game In Philadelphia had been postponed for the fourth lime. Chase was asked what he thought of the big series. "The Athletics will win sure and it wouldn surprise me a bit If they captured the next two games. They simply outclass Glan hfttlngr. fteldins and pitching.

When a ball team is outclassed In thae departments of the game how can it win? I have received many abusive letters from persons who do not aeree with that Snod-ffh8 spiked Frank Baker in Saturdays and Tuesday's games. But that doesnt change my opinion that the at- Jh2 -Bflker wa Prneditated and one of the worst I ever saw. I may have my faults as a manager, as some of these ananymous letters set forth, but on. thing ts certain I never tried to harm a fellow player? Clean baseball wins in the lone run and New Workers simply won't have anything else Yale Game Referee, W. S.

Langford, Trinity, umpire, u. s. -uitz, crown; neia auage, j. B. Morice, Pennsylvania; head linesman, Pendleton, Bowdoin.

COACH THOMPSON was the 80-yard run or Schuter. Lineup: O'Donnels. Liberty. Rarrett L. Long Diets T.

pnfT Cassidy L. Pnyder1 Durney Center McConnelf FSraden R. Davis Minaque R. Maloney R- stovail- Dolan Q. Anderson Snvder R.

Alhrt Schuler 1'. ptevens'n powers F. Alexander Touchdowns Schuler 2. P.arrett 2. Powers 2.

Snyder 2, Maloney. Goals from touch-aown powers 5. Substitutes- Sitllla for Schuler: Schuler for Powers Referee Ty- man. Pmpire Clalr. Time of quarters' 10 minutes.

Ramseys Ramseys Rarr.fceys RaTTiseys Rpms-cys Ramseys Ramseys Rarrst ys Ramseys f.ameeys Ramseys Remseys Ramseys Ramstya Rarif ys Ramseys Ramseys Ramsey Ro mseys Ramseys Rarnseys, 0 Glassport fl Glassiiort (i Versailles 7 Versailles 3 Dravoaburff 11 Industry 2 Coal Valley 2 Ciairton 3 Ciairton 3 Pryn Mawr 8 Ciairton 1 Ciairton 6 Coal Valley 6 Coal Vdlley 3 A meric'is 6 Bryn Mawr 0 Industry 1-Coa! Vallev lO Whittaker 3 Glassport 1E2 tups, opponents 120. SCORES. Easy for Minims. Duquesne Mimins took an easy victory from St. Mary's, 10 to 0.

Lineup: MAKES STATEMENT. terr A bet- D. U. M. 10.

St. Mary's Boys 0. B. Curry Braddock Beadling Madison 3 Roseoe 3 Morgan ..3 Sturgeon 2 Ixmora 3 BrldKevllle Casey Sawders credit for their victory. It was cer- touchdown.

JVhile Brown, Wagner and Steven-ron should be credited with putting up a consistent game for the locals, the afternoon's honors from a Blue and Oold standpoint must go to Captain "Jack" Lindsay and Graves, a young substitute, who relieved "Chuck" Soles at left end in the second quarter and who probably won his varsity spurs by his wonderful work. Lindsay never played a greater game than he did yesterday, and it was his deadly tackling of the Indian runners that kept the score down in the early sessions. Graves, when he got in the game, duplicated Lindsay's work. Although a little, somewhat inoffensive looking chap, he proved to be a human dynamo. The Indians found his end a pretty hard proposition from the start, and although they aimed several big.

husky men at him in an effort to get him out of the plays, he usually managed to wiggle through the interference and grasp the fleeing back. On Galvin's and Wagner's kick he got down the field like a streak and followed the ball like a greyhound. Many times when the Indian playing back for the ball got his hands on the slippery leather, he found this alert little chap waiting to grab him before he could move a single inch. Graves is a Freshman in the university and hails from Illinois. Advance reports had been received of the strength of the Carlisle team.

F.lnier uson Ingram Center Bluementhal Howe R- Brown Redman R-T McClain Gilct.rlst F. Wiefnt Powell Pendleton P-alton I- Baker R. Sawyer Rhodes F. Dewitt Maloney Wants Fights. New York.

Oct. 21 "Sammy" Kelly, who is managing "Tommy" Maloney. says that he is willing to match Maloi-y with any lightweight. Kelly Is particularly anxious to have his charge meet "Battling" Nelson. 'Willie' Beecher.

"Tommy" Murphy or "Pal" Moore at 133 pounds. Gallatin Kennedy Galvin abrogation that we faced anrl in i- STANDING OF Clarion Normal Wins. THE CLUBS. L. 1'For Agst Pts O'Connor Daschbach Depp McGraw Mamaux Mulvihill Gurley Nee Kusajty Dreng'z-Mori'y Gotch's Father Dies.

will be heard from h.f, Clarion, Pa. Off 01 11 Q. tut? it CTam" iwmiai won tne ittiougrii some of our by defeating Humboldt. Oct. 21-The father efl J.

Kennedy McKenna Claney Deer Schivedv Hoffman Kelley ilign school In an interesting come UP to let ths Frank Ootch. worlds cnampion wrwnw. nia, here tnrtav of old age. Ootch was JBOflft-d. t.

zufau for 1 20 5 11 2 2( -4 10 a 21 10 3 15 12' 6 0 6 12 (i 2 2 10 IO 6 1 a 11 5 2 4 3' It 2 4 2 16 2 5 4 23 0 Is on his way home to st- 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 their season before ...6 .6 ...6 .6 .6 -ti ..6 .5 ...6 the stars: xor Reynoidsville Curry Braddock Morgan Headline Madison Galiatin Sturgeon Roseoe Donora Bridgevllle M'FARLAND WILL BOX AT ACADEMY THIS WEEK. bv telefrapn ana tend the funeral. Michel Referee Burns TJmpire- -jamoney. Coach Warner's cion trnhT J. niaKe 3 IhZrZlZ enn- harvard and all o-, "os mis year, I miss my guess.

We arc in considering rh. Vf "uu game and will be ready for Cornell Pacicey McFarlad, "Pride of the Stock Vards." who is pressing Ad. Wolgast closely for possession of the lightweight championship, appears at every performance at Harry "Williams' Academy, this week. McFarland Rill meet some of the local fighters and also will give sparring: exhibitions with his partner. McFarland since his last visit to the Academy, has- lowered the colors of Owen MEN Coiisult Dr.

U9 I THE NOTED PELV iJ V.lUlSlOW PHYSICIAN FOR Braddock and Morgan, the two teams that were tied for first place in the close pennant race that Is being waged in THE PREtaS soc cer league, came together yesterday in a fierce hntii neither side was able to claim wr.rT- An tlle meantime, we our neteat and wi 1 work- fo- v. v.i "rm elevens a scjieuuiea to meet. for Captain Lindsay's men. At th game wer mam- of DISEASES: Diseases an advantage, as the game ended with the: score 3 to 3. Morgan started off as though there would be nothing to it, and as the Braddock defense seemed weak it' was only a short time till the Morgan players had piled up three goals, and these came before the Braddock boys had scored.

In the second half Braddock seemed to come to and Loutber by clever work scored Braddocks' first score. He followed this a few momenta later with another, and the tteing score was made by I TREAT AND CURE THE FOLLOWING Kidney, Bladder and Urinary athletic notables. Joseph C. Trees, one nine unemen of the 90' who has donated the university $100 000 for its new nthiAi Who Has Made Himself Famous on Account of His Lasting Cures, and Who Today Has the Largest Practice By Far of Any Physician or Specialist in the State. Prices Always HenMnuuhle I will cive the POOREST man a chance, as well an the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST.

There la no man too POOR to eet my best advice FHBE. Von can be Cured by me mow rhraprr than you ever expected. IrrlCF I "ill give for any Curable Caae of "DIS-KASfc, PECULIAR TO MEN" that I cannot Cure. This Is plain talk and I mean It. Dr.

Wlnslovr. nasium was on the players bench. He The functions of these organs are the most Important of the body, and tha a iuuiim or cneers by the rooters. Lineui): Carlisle Indians 17. and Pitt is said to have anticipated a hard game possibly, a defeat, but it is doubtful if they expected to run tip against anything like the article of football they tackled yesterday.

The noted Pitt defense proved of littla worth in stopping the bull-like rushes of the Indian backs, and their wonderful plunging tackle, Newashe. Trick plays galore the Redmen had up their sleeves and many of were worked for big gains on the local eleven. Only a few forward passes were tried and they failed. The Red-men seemed to have more confidence In their ability to advance the ball through line bucking and end run-ninf tactics instead. The Pitt line was hammered from stem to stern by Thorpe, Wheelock, Powell and Arcasa until, on several occasions, it crumbled almost like paper before their attacks, and with the local boys tackling too high, the sturdy Indian runners found Roberts Kf Kerr.

Monan 3 Braddock DUfon Goal Adams F. Hart F. Gilbraith H. Morgan Williamson P. Morgan H.

Brenner Prgan H. Houie W. Neii H. Whyte Rottray Taberalla Brannissan Pitt o. Soles Blair Feightner Galvin Smith Lindsay (Capt).

Dewar yuailey Brown T. L. G. Center R. G.

R. T. R. K. Q.

B. J-. H. R- If B. Newashe Garlow Rusch Hodge (Capt).

Arcasa Thorpe Jones Kerr R. O'Nell Douglass M. Morgan derangement or obstruction of them is fraught with the most disastrous consequences. It Is of the highest importance that whenever there Is, reason to suspect that the kidneys, bladder or prostate are out of order, a diagnosis of a searching and scientific character should be made. Too often these examinations are superficial, hasty and made with Inadequate testing methods, and the consequence is that the patient is frequently lulled Into a feeling of safety, to realize when too late that he is in the clutches of a deaoly disease.

If you have any of the symptoms of disease of the kidneys, bladder or prostate, such as pain in the back, urinary obstruction, difficult or frequent urination, smarting, burning or straining, dull aching or throbbing sensation In the bladder, headaches, dizziness, sleeplessness, i.ri-d feeling, cold hands and feet, pumneas of the eyes and face, swollen ankles, difficult breathing, palpitation of the heart, come before It is too late. My study and extensive practice In tha treatment of all forms of Kidney Bladder and all Urinarv Troubles have familiarized me to the extent that 1 have attained skill which insures successful treatment In all cases not absolutely Incurable. I determine the condition by a scientific analysis -of urina. and the severe genito-urinary troubles I have cured by my systematic course of treatment, after being unsuccessfully treated by other specialists, glva ma such confidence in my method to assure you a cure. W'asncr.

Roweii -rn oweu owell Mir I1 tvA. I Referee Horlick. In an interesting game Gallatin beat Bridge-ville 3 goals to O. Bridgevitle has been unable to win a single game thus far, but yesterday they played good ball and gave their opponents a hard run for their money. Dolan, Cox and Chadwlck starred for Bridgevllle, while the entire Gallatin team played a fast article of ball.

"aiiuiuuir. uiiipire. Lane- ford Trinity; field judge. Smith. Burkneil-head linesman.

Rarfeny, Princeton. Touchdowns Wheelock. Thorpe. Powell. Goals from touchdown, Thorpe Substitutes Dillon for Quailey.

Wuoiley for Dillon, Graves for Soles Leahy for Blair, Cummins for Galvin. Connelly for Dewar, Blair for Stevenson. Gehlert for Blair, Welch for Arcosa. Time of halve" uU minutes. Dr.

Winslow Truly Says: I do not treat symptoms. I treat to cure the disease behind the symptoms. If the case presents even the slightest feature upon which I have a doubt, or if I recognize Incurable complications, I positively refuse treatment. I would rather give up my practice than indulge in either guesswork or make-believe cures. I have devoted years of earnest and conscientious endeavor to the unravel-ment of some of the most perplexing of problems that ever confronted the profession, and I believe that I have attained the limit of medical possibilities of my particular branch of practice.

I have brought to light the true nature of chronic diseases of men and the cause of the symptoms they present. In addition I have, by the scientific blending of drugs, produced remedies that meet every condition that it seems possible to cure. Consultation costs nothing, and I will not offer my services unless I can cure you. Bridgevllle 1 Miller B. Cox Dolan C.lirns Chadwick Gallatin 3 Davis Goal.

Smith B. Wallace F. 11. Clark M. B.

M. Davis H. B. Wilson H. B.

BLOOD DISEASES SKIN DISEASES. IKI.AMMATIOV, PUfFLKX. BI.OffHKS, ITCIIIXO, BCRMNCi AND DISCOLOHATIOSS OK TUB SKI. McCaffrey O. T'hlman Devinney PROSPECTS BRIGHT AT NOTRE DAME K.

1'hlman Stout some pretty soft The left side of the line proved the more vulnerable to these attacks, as Stevenson and Lindsay stopped many of the plays that went the other side. There were many thrilling climaxs to the game and after the first quarter, ft looked as though Pitt might emerge from the game undefeated although, the most optimistic hoped for nothing better than an even game. At the very outset, the Indians got the jump on their opponents and, tearing off 5 to 15 yards on every plunge, they worked the ball down to the Pitt .5 yard line. Here Pitt made a gallant stand and captured the oval on their own 5 yard lirio On Galvin's kick. Thorpe heeled a free trial from placement irom the 33 yard line.

The ball ailed wide and Pitt men heaved a lgh, knowing that the danger was over momentarily. Pftt then proceeded to get busy and Galvin had a chance for a placement goal from the 40 yard line. He failed, however, and the ln- Hvr.des Burton Sproat Goals Burton, S. F. Cox Taylor O' Brlen Hyndes.

S. Cox. i Referee George Hemzy. In a close and well played game at Donora i the local team lost to Madison, two goals to I one. The Dovle brothers scored for the visit t-z-j jffi-i JW.

ors, while Aicott scored Donora' lone goal. Donora 1 "This Is my picture. When you call you will eee me. I own my own offices and treat you personally every time youcall. and have been in this same location so many years that you know I am here to stay.

I enjoy the largest practice In PittsburR In Ailments of men. I am reliable I refer to leading Banks." Dr. Winslow. DR. J.

L. WINSLOW. Recognised as Most Successful Specialist In Male Maladies. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, one of the Oldest and Best Colleges in the United States. Madison 2 Worth Fcseman P.

Hlckey P. Doyle Cummins W. Hickey H. Dcyle F. F.

If. II. Rae Hannant Smith Kline Hannigan Kerr Banks Notre Dame, Oct. 12. The outlook for a first-class football team becomes brighter with each day's practice at Notre Dame.

Never In the history of the game since the first eleven plaved Michigan to a standstill in 1SS7, down to the great season of 1909, when Notre Dame won the western cham pionshsip. has there been a year in which there has been greater activity and a fined spirit shown that bv th. present candidates for the team exhibit There is material in plentv of the rie-ht sort and the men work well under the coaches. Three elevens are regularly on the field and there are substitutes besides who follow tha packet mcfarland. Moran.

He also has demonstrated to his critics that he can make the lightweigit limit and remain strong. Packey, it was claimed did not have the punch. It was claimed ho could not put Goodman away, hut he did. This battle also showed that Packey is a terrific hiter with both hans, even If he does have to cut himself down below 13.1 pounds. It is certain that when he does meet Wolgast, he will give the Champion the battle of his lite.

Besies being a great fighter and ring McFarland is a scientific boxer and some pretty bouts will be put up this wetk. La son Russell Me.lley Aicott HDONT WAIT MY OFFICES OCCUPY THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, COKSEK KIFTH AVEXCE AS3 MARKET STREET. Discouraged ilen, Read This I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE MY METHODS WILL CURE YOU Send your name to Richards Hall Ms hen Graham Goals P. Doyle, H. Doyle, Referee Farrlmond.

With Percy Smallwood as their bright star Beadling defeated Sturgeon. 3 to 1. in a clean cut game. Smallwood's speed was too much day, and we will. mill you a full SI box of Bid's Nerve Tablet on trial.

If they prove ror sturgeon. Biaekiedge also played well. 12 that they will restore you -3 Is both hereditary and acquired; the former may appear at birth or at any time thereafter. The other manifests Itself by stages known as primary, secondary and tertiary. Many poer humans who are downcast, with no hope of living but a short, miserable life, on account of their blood being contaminated, with impurities, which has been handed down from their parents or acquired: How many gradually being lowered into their graves, evidenced by such symptoms of destruction as skin eruptions, inflammation of the mouth, discolored spots on tha skin, bone aches and many other typical My treatment for impurities 'of the blood Is based on the principle of reorganization of the corpuscles by a Special Treatment, combined with an' Internal specific which disorganizes and neutralizes and expels virus from the.

system through the same ducts which carry off all effete matter. In a few weeks after beginning the treatment the impurities are cast out. the corpuscles are renewed with fresh, pure blood, which supplies th tifsues that rebuild the flesh and the bones, so that the patient becomes strong, lieshy. red-faced and enjoys the pride of health. DEBILITATED MEN whose vitality Is on the and there are hundreds of them, who find they have not the Ambition, Vigor- and Manly Strength, that they know they should have, owe It to themselves to take prompt steps to relieve a condition which ultimately leads to misery and helplessness.

Although you may think vour condition is not serious enough to command the attention of' an expert still so surely as you neglect yourself the disease, which Is truly a. disease of the Vital Nerves and Forces, becomes more and more complicated every day, every week, it remains without atention. until in time It makes of Its victim a complete wreck. There does not exist a single case of debllity'of men which has not been neglected until it has reached an Incurable stage, that the method of treatment I enploy will not permanently restore to perfect health and manhood. The treatment of all conditions of Falling Vitality, Debility of Men commonly called Nervous Decline, is so effective that within a short time after tha course is begun, the patient sees and feels that the disease is rapidly being conquered; the Male Vital System is to man what water is to a plant; without Its functions, he finds a lack of energy, ambition, failing memory and.

in fact-life to him loses its savor of sweetness. I would like to have every man who reads this announcement, who feels and knows that his standard of Vitality is not what it should be, come to my office and INVESTIGATE what remarkabla, auick and permanent results I am accomplishing for patients who have heretofore almost lost confidence, feeling that Fate was against them, because in tha past they had never had expert attention. This Investigation may save you years of suffering and shame, addfn golden hours of pleasure and happiness to your future life. You cannot afford to neglect this condition. It is this neglect that has strewn the seeds of discord and unhappiness in hundreds of homes which otherwise would have been tho abode of peace, harmony and happiness.

Sturgeon 1 Beadling Delanev to health, give back yout visor, and make you feel Allegheny's, Bad Defeat. Canton Oct. 21. Mount "Union out-played Alleghen'- here today and piled up 23 points, while the Pennsylvanians were held safe throughout. Allegheny was out-classed at all times, although in the first part of the game they made several first downs through strong, healthy and vigorous, equal to the pleasures of life, send us St.

otherwise we ask nothing not apenny. we leave Edwards Johnston Matnan Serrock Malarkey Stevenson Sweeney ioal F. F. TI. H.

II. Blackledge. Barrett Bepdling G. Lusebacher Ninen Bcbson Trice Srrellwood I.vsebacher Blackledge F. Lusebacher C.

Lusebacher Goals Sneden. and Smallwood. the Mount line, 111 mm down, have dizzy spells, are R. Maxwell Snlden G. Lushbarker Nrvou9.

Lack Strength. Vim. Vigor. Vitality. poorMemorv.Appetlte.arethin, pain over heart aide or shoulder, send youroame and address at onoe or a boxon trial.

When sure that they are what we claim for them by actual trial, then fou pay us St. but if uncertain, you pay nothing, it us prove it toyou. Write today. ICL MFG. CO.

Dept. Denver, Colo. Mt. Union. Gauchet Wolf Beck Pritchard MacGregor C.

Monnier Carson Unbenhower Gibson Whlnnery 3 to 2 score. A close game, resulting in E. I T. L- G. R.

G. R. T. R. E.

B. I- H. R. H. B.

Allegheny. Hawk C. Dotterer Erb. Hall Thomas Bodenhorn Weiler Townsend Miller Lavely Abbott W. Dotterer Neuschutr.

Beck. was played by Curry and Roseoe at Fayette City. The game Was In doubt up until the MY NEW METHODS My New Method, treatment gives old men the -vigor of youth, makes middle-aged men strong as the youth, makes young men strong and revitalizes the nerves when exhausted from overwork or worry. It cures nervous, decline and debilitv of Man, difficulty in concentrating your and the whole train of symptoms that result from the above causes. If your system has been overtaxed from any cause, seek Nature's own cure.

Elixir of Life, and be made strong Be a Manly Man. NEW LIFE IN' WORN-OTTT BODIES BY MY METHODS- 1QC Ynil nrvous and despondent. HilL I UU discouraged -or debilitated; tired mornings: no ambition, lifeless; memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and. Irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples, restless, haggard looking; back: bone pains; Inflammation of mouth an-d -throat: lack, -of energy and confidence? Come and I will TO AFFLICTED MEN If I could bAit see and treat ail men when the first symptoms show themselves there would soon be little need for so-called specialists in chronic diseases and there would be few men seeking a rejuvenating of their physical and mental powers, there would be none marked with the indelible stamp- of constitutional diseases, and the sufferers would be reduced to a minimum. FIRST WARNINGS OF DANGER When 'you are first aware of any disease or debility upon your vitality, then you should procure the proper medical- advice and treatment without delay.

You-will secure to yourself that" health, cess and enjoyment of life which is every man's lot, -whose bright and steady eyes, cleat- and healthy skin, active brain, congenial make-up and physical development show that no contaminating influences" of special disease are devastating his system, that no mental, moral ox physical debility Is depleting his manhood, that no drains, upon his vitalitv- are robbing him' and, making his life a miserable failure. Blytbe Tnivhiinsns Gauchat. "THE OLD RELIABLE" 3. last lew minutes 01 play. Curry 3.

Smith J. Kelly F. B. Kelly B. McCullough H.

Bo wen Jately H. Turner Hancock Craig Dolan Monnier. Goals from touchdown Biythe Referee Van Voorhis. of Dentson. I'mpii Jones.

University School. Roseoe 2. P. Campbell A. Clarke McKirley Gartman O' Brien C.

Campbell Livingston Frury McPfterson Young loafs and competition for places runs high. Only three men are fairly sure of their places. Captain Kelly and Oaa, at tackle and Crowley at end. Out of forty-five candidates at the beginning only five have dropped out completely About the beginning of the Inter-hall series there Is always a re auction of the squad, as those who have no chance of making the team are In duced by the lnter-hall managers tr. join one of the hall teams.

This War the thinning of the ranks of the var sity is less noticeable. Competition il keenest in back of the -line and at th ends. Eichenlaub, McGrath, Keileher and Keith Jones are fighting for a chance to start the game in the hact field. Bergman, Pliska, Art Smith Ber ger. Miller and Salmon are trying for the halfback positions, and Dorais Lee Gray and Finnegan are the best at quarter.

Out of this material Marl has thre shifts and all are fast At end Crowley has improved over last year. Other good men for the wine positions are Elllwood. Rockne Arm strong, Dolan, McGinnis and Vaus-hn It is difficult to pick the best, though" CrowUy and Rockne are put in at thf start of a game. The line lacks heavv men with experience. Captain Kellv who weighs ISO pounds, can be found down the field almost as soon as the ends on a kickoff Oaas is another powerful man.

Pittsburg University will be played on Nov. 4. This will be the first real test of the strength of Notre Dame Two years ago the Hoosler team defeated Pitt by a close score, but the elevens -did not meet last year. This year Notre Dame in its first game against Ohio Northern score 32 points but could not prevent Ohio from crossing its goal line. However, the final score was 32 to 6, Notre Dame finds consolation in knowing that Pitt could score onlv 22 tinints a-rainst the Phipps Victorious.

easily defeated the strong Pastime Phipps REMEDY FOR Tipton Sleis Goals MePherson, Young, Hanwek, Craig, and. Dolan. Referee Little. ATTOrR .1.. E.

G. 12 to 0. Phipps 12. Flaherty-White Hosck-Rltter McCarthy Conley Logue Wagner Loundes McEiroy cure you. Out-of-town-men -visiting the city, consult me- at- once upon arrival.

Consultation. Examination and my best advice FREE. Pastime 0. Roach Strobel O'Nell Swartz Welsh I. Haggerty Buckley Gainey Mtirphy Keefe I Those stiff erin? from -weak- ht inesses mac sap tne pleasures It I of life should take Juven Pills.

R. Tj. R. F. -Wagner and Wagner and Crafton Won Opener.

Crafton opened the home season with a victory over Shesrock 11 to 0. Crafton was handicaped somewhat by the loss of two cf their regular backfield, but nevertheless they completely outplayed tbe boys from Es-plen. Forward passes figured largely in the It Will Not Cost You One Cent If I Do Not Cure You. NO CURE, NO PAY. Stern Aiverts I also treat and guarantee to cure ITrinary Obstruction, Piles, Varicose Veins, IMood Diseases, -Nervous Decline, Kidney.

Bladder, Prostatic and Diseases Pecnliar to Men. SPKCIAI. SOTICE My soeeessfnl practice allows aire my errlces at a very LOW figure. Hence placing; my new system V- bin the reach of the POOR as well as the RICH. Here Is a great opportunity to ret a GIAIIA.V.

TEED CI RE" at a eST by mm Expert, Iang-Eatahllahed Specialist. Diseased and Dlseonraged men. eome and talk yonr troubles over with me. I can and will core yon. Dr.

'Winslow. X-RAY EXAMIHATIOHS AND CONSULTATION FREE Office Hours: 16 to 12 in forenoon, 1 to 6 In afternoon: evenings. Monlar Wednesday and Saturday, 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays you will find me at my offico from 10 a.

m. to 1 P. m. only. Although I am a very busy doctor at all times on account of my large practice.

I Invite any man whose health la not what It should be to cal at my office and consult me about his case (free) at any timo during the above" hours. You will receive courteous attention at my hands. I all my patientspersonally. I do the work myself. My services in reach of alL luey navt? more rtfjuveuaung, vitalirinsr force than has ever before been offered.

Sent post 405 Ooode Goals Touchdowns Alberts. paid in plain package only on receiptof $1 and above coupon by C. I. Hood proprietors iiood'j lxwell. Mass.

,3 score. Crafton making several spectacular runs from this source. Kane 2. Another Club Enters Field. Entering tl fight field with one of the best equipped clubs in the city, the Iron Citv club, of 34tn and Penn ave.

is completing Crafton Shesrock Cullison L. Goldbv McGraw CCHE OR SO PAY I am the only Specialist In Ptttshargr who makes no charge unless the patient la entirely satisfied with the resnlts accomplished and tvho grivea a written Kuarantrr of not a rest to be paid for services if a complete and permanent care is not -effected. GUARASTEED CURES Many patients have tola me. after I cored them, that they hesftated at first to come to ine on accoant of never luiviae received relief elsewhere, and they had almost become so skeptical as to think there was no core for them. I want nn opportnnity to treat just sneh, men.

and it makes no difference about the financial part as I never accept pay for my services until I accomplish a care, If -there Is any rionbt a bout the ease betnj? curable by my methods, provided I am satisfied the patient is sincere and Fisher Dellar G. Francis Fvilong T. Francis Richards Atercrombie McCann Wettengel I don't make fur lined overroatn. ly prie don't allow it. Kven if they did.

it's a skin frame anyhow. iiit or Overcoat to jour measure ifilH and up. T. V. MO RAN.

614 SmilbtieM 8t. J. IX. lili-V-MJUKK, Cut(r. Oi Tuffguy Hardener Ke.Iy Curie? Short B.

FttJrpa trick L. Bittner H. Duffy JB. J.jt Fsgas Its opening earn, wnicn win te announced in the near future. The new quarters win comfortably sest 2,500 people while the riny is so situated as to be seen to advantage from every part of the hall.

Some of the country's most renowned fighters are to be brought to the Iron City club during the, winter season and good cards are assured. Dr. J. L. Winslow, EXTRAXCE XO.

129 FIP1 II ATE.) Corner Fifth Ave. and Market Street. Pittsbnr-. Pa. ENTIRE SECOXD kauic -team one week later.

Biyce.