Buffalo Courier du lieu suivant : Buffalo, New York • 13

13 HE POPULARITY 13, OF THE S3 riucrt iN EVIDENCE ED iVfc Doctor McCoy, Although Recognizing Thio Popularity, Insists that The Reason for Giving It Be Not Overlooked He States Authoritatively ihat it will Under No Circumstances Be Again Extended. Power SWWm Mi vv ft THE BUFFALO COURIER-RECORD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897. mi ii I. I .1 lHI 1 TTh I it VJ 1 I in i 50 FROLICSOME GRIDIRON ANTICS NIAGARA UNIVERSITY TEAMS. 'risk BUFFALO WOII little glory iii Cornell's Victory Ia nothing so much as by the very great number of those who have applied for treatment during the past two weeks has the popularity of tho $3 rats been shown.

It was with genuine surprise and delight that the unexpected announcement was received and welcomed by hundreds. It is natural enough that the rate should be popular. It Is natural that anything offered at one fourth part of its actual value should be "popular. Popularity, however, was not what we sought when the S3 rate was extended until November 1st. Doctor McCoy simply agreed to thU extension in order that by It he might disprove and emphasize th disproof of those false reports which were circulated, to the effect that all who began treatment under the rate would be compelled to pay large fees after the first month had passed.

The very essential thing ahont the offer was that those who took advantage of it were entitled to the rate UNTIL CURED. Having agreed to the extension, Doctor McCoy will live np to the letter of his agreement, but while doing this be insists that there Is no justice in continuing longer to give the people skill and experience at a price so much lower than they are worth and so much lower than those living In other cities are willing to pay. Doctor McCoy desires to say that under no circumstances will ha again be persuaded to extend the offer, no matter for what cause or Regarding this offer, then, let there be no possible misunderstanding. It is simply this: A 11 patttents applying for treatment renewing tre.lmrnt before N.T.mbrlit will b. treated TJNTII.

CCHFD mt th nntf rm rate of 93 month. This lclaris alt and treatment- It applies to all dls-asts and to all patients. Ell PMxson, South Collins, Brit N.Y., dlschMrgtd cared ot Deafaes by Doctor McCoy. 'I had severe throbbing, sounds In both ears, mad worse by trying to hear thins. I was also troubled with severe and con atant palna In the left ear and side of head.

"I can hear now nearty as well as I aver could. Last Sunday I heard every word of the sermon, for thf first tima in four years. All sounds are normal. I Can Bear a Tfatcfc. now a foot away from my It la no trouble to understand ordinary conversn-tlon.

The pain and throbbing have almost ceased." HEARS AGAIN PERFECTLY. William Ellison, t93 Plymouth Arcnno. city: "I was very deaf. I could not hear the factory whistle, nor bells, nor a locomotive whistle. I had roaring, hissing and grinding noises In tay They arc gons and I hear perfectly." COULDN'T HEAR A SERMON.

John Callahan, Cuba. X. Y.i "I was 14 years deaf. I could not bear a sermon. 1 could hear a locomotive whistle only whan standing near It.

I cak now hear en- rlne whistle two miles away. I hava no trouble in understanding conversation or a sermon." DEAFNESS AND ECZEMA CURED. Mrs. W. J.

Thorn, Sla Hampshire Strost, lty: "My hearing was so Da a mar tuun der sounded very I could not hear a door bell. 1 naa severo ringing noises. I also had eczema. I am cured. both as regards eczema and HEARING CAME SUDDENLY.

1 John A. Boowrl-nr, Westflold, N. T.f "My left ear was totally deaf and my rlfht ear was very dull. I had been deaf for five years. My hearing returned to me' suddenly.

With my left ear, the one that had been totally dead toTiound, I can now bear a watch tick. I can heat again plainly with both ears." i 1 1. Doctor McCoy's Second Honour; Yj on Deafness Has been Received frcn 1 the Printers arid May Be Obtained ca' Application at the Office or, by Writing for it i HOME TREATMENT. By the aid of symptom blanks and weakly reports Doctor McCoy Is enabled to treat patients living at a distance successfully at, their homes. Ills book of short monographs sent tree to any address.

DR. C. JTCOY. DR. D.

P. DOYLE. PERMANENT OFFICES. Rooms 12 and 13 Mooney Bulldlnr, corner Main and Clinton streets, Buffalo, n. y.

Office hours 9 to 12 a. to 5 p. 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays 10 a.

m. to 3 p. m. mil Piano boston; piuuuuwu I known in the Piano Industry. To I CURED OF ASTHMA AND NEURALGIA.

Mrs. William C. Sharp, 40 Hvey Place, city: 'I was an Invalid for 16 years. Five doctors pronounced me Incurable; one gave me up to die. My case was a complication of diseases, the principal one being severe asthma 'and neuralgia.

I sometimes felt that death was preferable to life, so much did I suffer. I could not sleep in bed. i hin cured of both asthma and all other troubles." CURED OF GASTRIC CATARRH. John Kehr, Holland. New TorVt fered terribly with a badly diseased stomach.

The gas crowded up against my heart so that I had great palpitation. As often as three times a week I had severe vomiting attacks. Then I would gag, belch and finally vomit a largo quantity of mucus. EvcrythlDg was black and wheeling before me. Cold sweats ran off me In streams.

The vomiting spells lasted full 10 minutes, but It was a half hour before I felt like myself again. Before taking treatment I had to be extremely careful aa to my diet. Now I can eat anything without trouble." A SPECIALIST CALLED HER DEAFNESS INCURABLE. Miss Kl'z Bah in. 1617 15th Klognm Falls, N.

"Two years ago a noted Canadian ear specialist told me my deafness was Incurable; at that time my bearing was very bad, but It gradually grew worse. "As a last resort I went to Dra. McCoy Doyle. I argued that they had cured cases exactly like mine, and therefore tbey could cure me when I placed myself under ttelr care. I Could Not Cndrtand Ordinary Con-Toisatioa.

People had to repeat their remarks In loud tones before I could hear. I could hear my watch only Indistinctly when close to my ear I could not hear the door bell ring. I was afraid to cross streets for the rattle of wagons I could scarcely bear. I could not distinguish the striking of a clock. I could not bear a word of a sermon." The Everett -of mm i OF THE BUFFALO AND ALL READY FOR THE RACE Knee Deep's Dream and Fedora In Shape for Second Contest.

Special to The Courier-Record. Tonawanda, 0. The greatest of excitement prevails here tonight over the second race between Knee Deep's Dream and Fedora for the $200 purse, which takes place tomorrow afternoon. Considerable money is being placed and odds are now asked by the Fedora admirers, which are freely given. Both boats were overhauled again today and the backers of Fedora claim they will win tomorrow's race if a stiff breeze prevails.

It Is expected thousands of Tonawandans will witness the race. WHITE FROST WINNER. Defeats Lou Bramble for the Autumn Prize at Latonia. Cincinnati, Oct. 9.

The autumn prize was the stake feature at Latonla today and resulted In a most exciting contest between White Frost and Lou Bramble, the former winning out by a nose on the wire. Weather pleasant, track fast. Results: First race, 1 mile, selling Reprieve, Loyalty, Bill Dawdy, 3. Time. 1:43 3-4.

Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs Marito, My Maryland, Uarda, 3. Time, 1:09 3-4. Third race, mile and a furlong, selling Ramona, Kittle Ransom, 3. Time, 1:57 1-2. Fourth race, the autumn prize, mile and a sixteenth White Frost.

Lou Bramble, Eugenie Wicks. 3. Time, 1:48 1-2. Fifth race, selling. 1 mile Three Bars.

RasendvII, Lady Brittannlc, 3. Time, 1:42 3-4. Sixth race, mile, selling Carlo, Ma-drllene, Roger 3. Time, 1:42 1-2. UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.

At Least It Proved So for Dartmouth's Eleven. Harvard Shows Best But Her Plays Turned Out Worthless and Impracticable. Special to The Courier-Record. Cambridge, Oct. 0.

After forty minutes of sanguinary, old-fashioned football Harvard won from the strong Dartmouth eleven this afternoon by the score of 13 to 0. Thirty-five hundred people. Including a big contingent of hopeful Dartmouth rooters, witnessed the game. Back Bay society was well represented in the bleachers, for the afternoon was a perfect one, and the occasion one of great Interest. The game played by Harvard was not wholly satisfactory, notwithstanding the tremendous strength of the visiting team.

In the first half Dartmouth had the advantage of the stiff west wind blowing straight toward their goal. Harvard's tactics were to play lightly in the first half, but in the second, with the wind in their favor of kicking, to play a fast punting and running game. The men of the crimson jerseys followed the plan to a dot, but in the first half it seemed like a case of necessity, for Dartmouth kept the ball in Harvard territory much of the time, and three times had it on Harvard's thirty-yard line. Had Dartmouth worked the wind more she might have scored Just as Harvard did. All Harvard's points were made in the second half, but had it not been ror the wind there is no knowing whether the crlmr son would hare scored at all.

Dartmouth in her first half had the same advantage, and for better tactics Harvard should be given due credit. In the real debit and credit of football playing, however, Harvard made no better showing than her visitors, Dartmouth got the ball four times on downs and Harvard three times. lost the ball on fumbling, and this weakness in Dartmouth was largely responsible for her defeat. The game demonstrated that many of Harvard's new plays are worthless and Impracticable. The biggest gains were made by the tackles and guards back formation, which drove through the center on tackles.

The Dartmouth ends their business, and spoiled the experiments In their direction. Their quickness was chiefly responsible for Dubblee's failure to make the long runs which thrilled with hope Harvard's breasts in the games with Bowc'oiu and William. The visitors as a whole afforded Harvard timely example of the manner in which football should be played. The game was productive of many injuries and blood flowed pretty freely. TALENT BROKEEVEN.

Picfced Winners In Tared of the Six at Windsor. Detroit. Oct. 9. Thero were six good races at Windsor The weather was clear, the track fast and the attendance large.

Three ot the favorites won. Summaries: First race, S-4 mile, selling Filibuster, 1: Glen Albyn, Susie Hope, 3. Time 1:15. Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs Tea Rose Shuttlecock, 2: Cyclone, 3. Time 1:09.

Third race, 0 furlongs, selling Sierra (lords, Collateral, Harrington, 3. Time 1:15. Fourth race. 1 1-10 miles; selling Otto 1: Tutulia. 2: Charina.

3. Time. 1:50. Fifth race, 6 furlongs Ennomla, Go to Bed, Jim Lisle, a. Time 1:13 1-4 Sixth race, 7 furlongs, selling Ozark.

VnnKirkman, Steve Clolini, 2. Time 1:21 3-4. FOUR FAVORITES' WON. Liber Karl Takes Special and Buck Massle Chicago Day Stakes. Chicago, Oct.

9. John Schorr's Liber Karl won a noble race in the $1,450 spa-cial for 3-year-olds, The mile was run In 1:40. The Chicago Day stakes, 1.200 In va'ne, was decided, Buck Massle winning a mild drive, by thiee lengths, from Meadow Thorpe after a good race. Four favorites won before great crowd. Firsi race, 3-4 mile Empress Josephine.

1: St. Raymond, Dare Chota, time 1:15 3-4. Second race, J3-4 mile Zamar 11., VowefTiitfipwr. 2: Diirgs. Rr timo 1 -Id Third race, mile Licber Karl, Tra- verser, jiuMt, unit? Fourth race.

11-16 miles Buck 1-Meadow Thorpe. 2: David Tennv. 3: time 1:47. Fifth race. x-j mnongs Mora Louise, Charm, Judge, Wardell, time 1:07 14.

Sixth race, mile and TO yards Sea Robber, Muskallonge, Candelaria, time X'Aii. I LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN In Street or Stable Horse Blankets, Carriage 'Robes or Htrness, can on Fred R. niaiceslec Koch Co 3i0 Washinfton Street, corner North Division. Oct.i)tf. TABLE Bad Manners of Buffalo University Team: BATTLE WITH HAMILTON.

Tha Heavier lVocal Team Won Easily, and There Was No Excuae for It Rowdyism. The University of Buffalo eleven won its second victory of the season by defeating the team representing Hamilton College, by a score of 16 to o. TJxe U. of B. team has improved wonderfully since the first game, but the line is not what it should be.

The game began at 3:25. and it took exactly seven minutes of play for U. of B. to score the first touchdown. Gordon kicked off for Buffalo.

Robertson gat the ball, and was downed after going five yards. The ball changed hands several times until it was on Hamilton's twenty-yar line, when Pilkey went the distance for a touchdown. Gordon kicked a goal. Score: U. of B.

6, Hamilton, 0. Cunningham kicked off for Hamilton. White got the ball and went through the crowd from Ilauiihon for thirty-five yards. After several small gains Bag-gerly took the ball fifteen yards for a touchdown. Gordon kicked goal.

Score: U. of B. 12, Hamilton 0. The Hamilton long-haired artists now began to look desperate, but to no avail. After a few small gains, Katzmeyer succeeded in passing the ball over the line for a touchdown.

Gordon failed at goal. Score: U. of B. 16, Hamilton 0. The ball had been in play but a few moments when time was called.

Rowdyism and foul Tactics. The second half Was unpleasantly featured by foul tactics used by the U. of B. Storey and Kruse were the main offenders, with Meyers close behind. The football lovers of Buffalo talked about the St.

Bona venture team and the unfair playing done by them last year, but the B. seems to be doing worse. The Hamilton team was much lighter than the U. of and the biggest members of the U. of B.

team showed their good points by holding the players of Hamilton. Secod HalC Cunningham kicked off for Hamilton, which was returned by Billy Bott, Hamilton got the ball, and after going through the line several times, Robertson went through an opening between left guard and tackle for twenty-five yards. He went all but six iuches from the U. of B. goal and Itogers made the touchdown very easily.

Cunningham kicked goal. The score: U. of B. 10, Hamilton 6. During the rest of the game the ball went up and down, and at no time was there any danger of a touchdown.

White, the half back of the of played a very good game. His tackling and runs were a feature. The score and players: U. OF B. HAMILTON.

Tl'Otnas, Uarmichael Meyers, r. r. Finn Alport, r. r. Shotwell e.

r. Mlllham Kruse, 1. 1. Drummond Katsmeyer, 1. .....1.

Cunningham Ftorey, 1. Warner Bott, Hyle (Mlllan) Haggerly, 1. 1. Ilogers White, r. r.

Mason Gordon, f. f. Itobertson Score U. of B. 16, Hamilton O.

Touchdowns Pilkey. Baggerly, Katzmeyer, Itogers. Kicked goals Gordon 2, Cunningham 1 Umpire Wilson. Keferee Jack Graves. Llnesmrh Drg.

Woolston and Hoag. YALE'S FINE PLAY. Williams Failed to Make Any Impression Against It. In Concerted Work the Sons or Eli Were Especially Strong and Their, Tackling Was Sure. Nevr Haven, Oct.

9. Williams failed to make any impression ogalust the Yale football team today, the. home team scoring six touchdowns and four goals being kicked from them. The final score was: Yale 32. Williams 0.

The lame was interesting only for those who wished to see Yale piny a elever tpam game. The eleven made It most brilliant Hbowlng ot the year for concerted ply. Cue backs trotting down the field persistently in a bunch which the Williams players fulled to separate. Ktefer made seTeral long rung and the tackling of Hall and Allen was sure. Yale not in several new men in the second half, Jficlndlnir an entirely new set of backs.

Stoddard, the new quarter, who went In tben fnmbled badly and bis erratic putting of the ball in play prevented Yale from scoring aa frequently as in the tirat half. Branch made nearly all of Williams' runs, Chadwell made some tine tackles for Williams. The lino up: TALK. WILLIAMS. Hazen-Hall.

1. i. Chadwell Kodgers-Cost. 1. 1.

Simmons Cadwaladcr, j. g.t mark Harvey, c. jMeier Brown-Chadwick r. g. Lotz- Capt.

Durston-AHen-Hale, r. t. Decnmp Dudley-TV srren r. Kutter DeSaulIes-Stoddard, Davis Klefer-Pantell, I. h.

i. h. Seeley ctorwin-Merwla. r. h.

r. h. Branch McBrlde-Hine, t. b. Ieran Score-Yale 32, Williams 0.

First half-Yale ,20. William Ueferee Ohamberlin. Yale. Umplre-Htekley. Yalo.

Touchdowns Corwin 2. Klefer 1, McBride 1. Goals from tou hdowng-cadwalader 1 snoT BY HIS FIUEXn. Sandy Hill. N.

Oct. 9. This afternoon a lad named Nnilor, while gunning near bere. was hot an, instantly killed by a companion named Briggs. The ball entered the.

mouth, and came out fa the back of the head. RD DO DOINGS TRIMS FREDOtJIA. The Twin Cities" Football Eleven Scores SEASON'S OPENING GAME. Athletes of 25th Separate Company Show Their Prowess ctt Crescents. Special to The Courier-Record.

Tonawanda, Oct. 9. The Twin Cities crack football eleven comprising the very best material that the 25th Separate Company can produce, opened the football reason this afternoon on the local gridiron at Athletic Field with the Crescents of Fre-donia, before a crowd of over C00 enthusiastic spectators. The 25th boys are the prjde of the Twin cities and whenever they line up before any out of town eleven they are accorded an unusual reception. The game today was expected to te a hot one as the Crescents of Fredonia are censidered very strong.

At 4:30 p. m. the Fredonia eleven put in an appearance and were applauded, by tho spectators. It could be seen by a glance that they outweighed the home boys and opinion seemed to be that their first game would be a hard one, but their fears -were soon dispelled for the boys soon proved that they had a walk away. At promptly 5 p.

m. the game was Icnlled. 1 I m4 The Crescents kicked off and the first down was made on the 25th's thirty yard iline. By good work and excellent inter-jference the home team gained fifteen iyards. Center rushes and end play soon I brought the pig-skin on the Fredonia's twenty yard line, when Cunningham iscored a touchdown for the home team, land Burd very neatly kicked a goal, In the remainder of the first half, the 25th boys simply rushed matters and carried everything with a high hand.

The visitors could not resist the home teams rushes and were simply helpless. Cunningham again got the ball and secured the second touchdown, but Burd fai'ed to kick a goal. Again the home boys by brilliant work secured the third touchdown and lhis time Burd suceeded in kicking a goal. The ball was in the 25th grounds when time was called. Score for first half, 25th 10, Crescents 0.

Missed the Ctoads. The second half the home team by good punts and line bucking, together with excellent end and interference, secured two more touchdown, but in each case failed to kick a goal. Score at end of second half, 25th 24, Crescent 0. The features of the game was the excellent interference of Froy and Romenskie of the 25th. Walla.ee, the home team's quarter back did excellent tackeling.

Clean work on both sides was noticab. The line-up: 25TH SEPARATE CO. CRESCENTS. Charlton, Avery F'eld, r. r.

Taster Gamper. 1. g. Barnes Cunningham, 1. 1.

Holsteln Armltage, 1. e. 1. Brown Romenskle, r. Platter Frey.

r. Davis Wallace, q. Edmunds Conrad, r. h. r.

h. Campbell Ferris, I. h. I. h.

I'evey Burd, f. f. Mason Referees Smith and Beardsley. Linesmen Illnkey and Myers. Halves One 20 minute one 15 minutes.

Touchdowns Cunningham 2, Wallace 1, Ferris 1, Henneber-ger 1. Goals Burd 2. FATAL. Played a Listless Game aud Canandaigua Won Out. Rochester Woke Up in the Last Half, But Too Late to Prevent Defeat A Clean Game.

Siecial to The Courier-Record. Canandalgua, Oct. 9. Canandalgua defeated Rochester University today by a score of 0 to 0, retaliating for Rochester's victory Over her last week. Rochester is heavier, but exhibited a llstlessness born of confidence in the early staves of the game, and was unable to rally thereafter.

Roch ester was also weak at center, uan- nndsleua mnrie their atrnncreat nnnlnnirhf The first half was finished with no scores by either team, although Canandalgua had the ball witulu ten yards of the goal and would hare had a touchdown tint fnr nn un fortunate fumble. In the' second half Rochester's fumble on the kick was fatal as it enabled canandalzua to cet the ball, and Henhey aided by good Interference eally secured a touchdown. A goat was just aa easily secured. For the rest of the half uwuesier xougnt savagely to prevent another touchdown that seemed lmmlent for Canandalgua, and time was called with the ball In Rochester's territory. It was a good clean game and no one was injured.

The line up; ROCHESTER. CANAND AIGUA Hooker. I. e. Burke Schoefel-Oatley.

1. t. 1. t. Church O'lJimrhlin.

i. g. .1, g. Lee Stewart, f. Brown PUlmn.

r. g. g. 1.. O'Leary Baird, r.

t. r. Mutschler Ermatlnger, r. e. 1., Priest Coventry, n.

q. Wilcox Wilson, 1, h. h. Booth Oatley-laeckel, r. h.

1 r. h. Hershey Backus, 1. Parrish Eeferee Sopipskeoy. Umpire Williams.

Linesmen Wilde and Martin. Touchdowns 1. Goals 1. THROWN FROM A WAGON. N.

Oct, about 1 o'clock this af ternooa Smith Sanford, a farmer, about years old, was thrown from bis hh frm wagon to the pa ve- was fractured, and noce broken and it i feared that there is fracture of the sknll Jnst above the forehead. The injured is atU an unconscious state, TO AWA DA AM CI Visitors Are Too Light for the Home Eleven. GILBOY WAS INJURED. Wot Much Star Playin? on Either 61d and Plenty of Kicking Without Feet. Buffalo defeated Niagara University yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 0.

The game was poky at times and marred by wrangling. The first half of the game wna delayed considerably by the vocal kicking of Buffalo. During the time between halTea, Coach Sanford took the Buffalo team into the dressing-room and warned them In severe words to do more playing and less talking. His words had the desired effect, for in the second ho If the game went along smoothly enough as far as argument was concerned. The choice of goals gave Niagara University east end of the field with the tun's rays against their faces.

The University kicked off, the ball going out of bounds. It was returned and again sent down the field toward the Buffalo goal. IlanavHa made a good gain after the ball was put into play. Slowly the University forced Buffalo back, impetus being given to its efforts by a magnificent run of forty-five Powers. Mnnnion tackled hard and sure and threw him after he had crossed the border.

The ball was brought back into the field again and the University continued to hammer Buffalo bnck. A fumble and a run followed, taking the ball still nearer the home goal. When the University had th ball on the twenty-yard line, it lost it on downs and Ilanavan made a beautiful sprint of thirty yards through, the thick of the blue and white warriors. Bnfffelo Dtot. the Visitors.

From that time on, until the touchdown was made, seventeen minutes after play had started, Buffalo took the lea and drove her opponents toward their own goal. By hard drives and plunges through center and tackles, where the superior weight of her team gave her a tremendous advantage, Buffalo went steadily toward victory, ending the charge by shoving Mannion over the line for the first score. Pierson kicked the goal without any difficulty. Only a few minutes remained to play, but nfter tVe kick-off, Niagara University renewed ht-r tactics of the early part of the half and, aided by off-side play, pushed Buffalo back until, when time for the half was called, she had the bail on the home team's nine yard line. The first half finished with the score standing 6 to 0 in favor of Buffalo.

University Team Too IJght. Tu rio this half the work of both teams was not as good as that in the second. Both lines seemed unable to hold the rushes of the backs, Niagara University on account of her lighter team making a better showing than Buffalo. The teams were slow in recovering from a down, lining vp after the pfay without any life. The signals were given too slowly on both sides.

Buffalo players constantly Interrupted when the signals were being given, so that lepeti-tions were frequent. In the next half there was far less wrangling and confusion and the signals were given with some improvement. BoAaIo's Second Touchdown. Buffalo kicked off in the second half and in four minutes had rushed liana-ran with the ball over the University line for another touchdown. Pierson kicked goal and the score after five minutes of play was Buffalo 12, N.

0. The rest of the game was an even battle, although the play ntf mostly in University territory. Gilboy, who played left half back for the visitors, was injured, his weak ankle suffering in a scrimmage. lie was nnable to walk, much less play, and eras carried off the field. Dillon was moved to Gilboy's position and Cava-naogh was brought into the game to play end in Dillon's place.

Five minutes later, Byrne was knocked out but after a breathing spell was able to resume Iay. Smith of Buffalo got In good work i the second half. lie tackled hard and -missed but once. He was very effective in breaking the interference coming around his end. Weak and Strong Points.

Both teams put np splendid ball in this the only objectionable features slow signals and recovery from downs. Buffalo averaged probably ten pounds heavier than the visitors. I hut was no match for them in speed. The Uulrersitf backs were quick to start and followed interference well, one! px-cation being on the catch from the kick There was little star playing. Those who did noticeable work were Mannion, Hanavan, and Smith for Buffalo ana Powera for the: University.

Gilboy played a strong game being especially effective in plunging through the tackles. Pierson spoiled his play by two poor kicks. Hanavan's playing only emphasizes the toss Buffalo will feel. Yesterday was Ills last football day with the team. He has accepted a position as civil eugi-noer on the canal.

He receired word to report on Frldar, but eta yed to jplay a final game for Buffalo. 4-j The line up was as follows: BUFFALO. NI AO A ft A. Booney, Ioyle tats. r.

g- r. Cessna, r. Coppsier Imlta, r. e. r.

Munlock Partridge, I. ....1. Cnnole Pugh. t. Byrni Ford.

1. e. Dlllon-Cavannugh Kerr. q. Head Ifannton, r.

h. -r. h. Powers 1. h.

h. OllboT-Dillon Pierson, f. b. ltice Score, llufTalo, 12; MngncM University, 0. Touchdowns.

Manuon and Ropers; goalsf Plrrson, 2: halves. 20 and 23 minute; odds la, Curso.n and Itogers. ROM NIAGARA Playing Throughout Game Decidedly Ragged. TUFTS COULDN'T WIN OUT. Several Flayers Knocked Out by Rough Flay Buffalo Man Injured While Practicing.

Special to The Courier-Record. Ithaoa. Oct. 9. Cornell defeated Tufts this afternon with a score of 15 to 0, but there was little glory in the victory, for the playing of the Ithacans was ragged throughout.

Cornell kicked off at 3:05 o'clock and two twenty-minute halves carried the game till 5 clock, time being called constantly on account of injured play ers. The playing of Tufts during the first two minutes of the game surpassed that of Cornell. Tufts played a strong er game than did either uoigate or or racuse. With the exception of Whiting's long run from the center of the held, Cornell earned her points by hard playing. After the kick-off.

Tufts fumbled. Cornell secured theJ ball and rushed toward Tufts' sroal. Tufts braced at her three yard line and kicked after securing the ball on downs. The ball struck one goal post and bounded back to Cornell nf-teen-yard line. Cornell's First Goal.

Cornell fell on it and Charley Young kicked a goal from held. JLhe score Cornell 5. Tufts 0. In the opening Tufts kicked well into Cornell's territory, Cornell fumbled at the first line up and Tufts played hot for a touchdown. Ten yards from Cor nells goal xoung got the ball and Kicked it out of danger.

Tufts made little ad vance and again tr ball went to Cor nell. Capt. Mclveever gained twenty yards around left end. The ball was then given to whiting. He made a long run of forty yards and planted the ball between the posts for first touchdown.

Young kicked goal, making the score Cornell 11, lufts 0. Time was called for first half. Cor nell scored one touchdown in second half after hard playing. The goal was missed, making the score Cornell Tufts O. Poor punting on both sides characterized this half.

The ball was fumbled throughout. ISuffalo Man Injured. Frank S. Porter of Buffalo was badly iniured in a scrimmage between the col lege teams just after the Cornell-Tufts game this afternoon. he teams naa lined up for a short practice before leaving the field.

Porter was playing tackle with the freshmen, when suddenly he was seen to double up and lie inert. His companions carried him off the field and to the office of Dr. Beeman, the 'Varsity surgeon. It was reported that Porter's shoulder was broken, but tonight Dr. Beeman told The Courier-Record correspondent that this was not the case, though the ligaments, are badly torn.

Porter was one of the best candidates in the freshman team. He is a good tackle, fast runner and fearless bucker of line. He would undoubtedly hava made the eleven. He may possibly be ou deck again inside of three weeks. The line-up was as follows: TUFTS.

CORNELL. Foster, 1. e. r. 1.

Torney-Grlmshaw Carptenter, 1. Lueder Bartlett, 1. .........1. Reed Avery, Henoch Daniels, r. g.

r. Faville-Kempton Goddard, t. Wells, r. r. McKeever, Capt.

Almeida, q. b. q. C. Tound Maddocks.

1. h. I. h. Whiting Moses, r.

u. r. n. uastceu-windsor Grlswold-Rand, f. b.

Dempsey Referee Lange, Yale. Umpire Hill, Cor nell. Linesmen Sweet, Tufts; Cross, Cornell. Attendance 300. AUDUBON GUN CLUB.

Scores Made in Yesterday's Team and Class Shooting. The Audubon shooters were afraid of the change in the weather and only a few of the big clubs turned out at the regular shoot The scores made were fair. The badge for Class A. went to C. S.

Burk-hardt. J. J. O'Brien won the Class prise, and R. II.

Hoyt captured that of the class. The scores of the team shoot and of the club shoot are as follows: 10 15 2S 20 15 20 5pr Bnrkhardt. 11 13 7 14 4 K. II. 8 15 14 12 lO 2 J.

J. Held 0 6 12 9 8 12 5 U. IL Hoyt 3 8 13 J. 3. 8 11 19 J.A.Kennedy.;.

4 5 10 10 10 13 4 B. 7 19 Whlttlesy 2 4 Garbe 5 L. -Cannon 16 11 5 12 3 Mack 13 is 1 Htton 15 10 Besser 12 Live bird team shoot seven birds per man: C. S. Burkhardt, Capt 8 Mack 7 J.

J. ft Dltton 5 Total 23 O. Besser, Capt. 8- It. H.

llebard 5 J. A. Kennedy L. Cannon 4 Total 10 WOODBURY'S Grand Toilet Combination for the skin, scalp, complexion ft ltd teeth, Wnnriluirr'a L'-t-1 Smn. Facial Cream.

Korlal 1'owiter and Dental Cream are maa- niaciurea oy dermatologist with 28 years' prrlence trf-atliw the kln. scalp and complexion. For sale ererywlicre, 23c each. A sninpla each nailed ou receipts of JOHN H. WOOD- fcL'UX, Dermatoiojflst, 1ST W.

424 Street. N- X. has achieved their phenomenal success through their exceptional forgiveness, backed by unlimited capital, and have added largely to ineir jaureis tiicir icwm New which surpass any effort yet make room for large stock of these superb Pianos about to arrive, I have concluded to close out stock of former styles all ntvr pianos fully warranted and will open a Clearance Sal HO- Beginning October 11th Bay Bttween these dates values will not regulate price, but to everr anticipating buyer opportuni.ty will be offered to secure a "Zz' afide Bargain" at most accommodating terms. Remember, this sale will absolutely close, on Oct 21st, and is an that may never re-occur. Store open durlns: this Sale 8 a.

m. to 8 p. 12. popular Two-Step will be given free to all who O. STRHTHY, and Ending October 21st.

No. 4, Grand Court, Ilooney-Bdsbane Bnildinrj. Two of tiie Nobbiest Fur in town are our Seal Jacket, J4in, long and our Blouse Jacket, 22-in. long, of original design and irreproach: workmanship. Owing to the modification in style, prices lower than for the past four years F.

GEORGE-R 1 S'Oi Hnos Hato and ZTIrao ITti.