Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THIRD SECTIONPAGE FOUR. SMTB PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, BUXDAT, OCTOBER 5, 1910 Wash-Jeff and Geneva Play a No-Score Football Game Other Results SCENES ON THE W. J. FIELD WHEK BETHANY PLAYED THE RED AND BLACK 3 1 of W. J.

Being Tackled. Baseball In Minors And Independent Circuit Wash-Jeff and Geneva Play a No-Score Game Red and Black Plays the Superior Football, Yet It Is Unable to Gain a Point Bob Forsythe Punts "Well. pended), W. Doak, W. Gorten (suspended), F.

Graff (suspended), B. Jewell, Norman Johnson (suspended), W. Donahue. J. Jerger, W.

Humphries, Carl Druhot (suspended), Pete Mason (suspended), H. Bllnke, C. Carnes, W. Gray, K. Moaeiv, P.

Knicely, F. Maisel, R. Shotten, i. Burns. Fort Wayne F.

J. Spencer, Clare Patterson, Frank Donahue, Frank McDer-mott, Frank Huffman, Pearl Stanley, Carl Manda, Charles Albert. C. Blount, Harry Corns, Ed Justice, Harry Myers, J. W.

Whittaker, Chris Chambers. Charles Nichols, Lee Lemony William Bailev. Terre Haute Frank Courtney, J. T. Barkwell, Clyde Curtis.

"Sandy" Murray, G. A. Pickett, Rudy Summers. Ed Hlg-gins, W. F.

Groeschow, J. W. Smith, William Adolph, W. P. Arthur, C.

A. Minor (suspended). Ed Goes (suspended). Grand Rapids Joe Raidy, George P. Klhm, John L.

Core (suspended), M. A. Kahl, John F. Kehoe. George Tieman, Leon Foy, Bert Larson, "Cy" Bonen, Pat Millerick, Alva Holt, A.

L. Jaeobson, E. B. Coffey, G. Craven.

Elmer Moffit. Evansville William Forest I. Cady, Courtney McBriar, Edgar Doty, Emil (Dick) Grefe. Thomas Duggar, C. O.

Sterzer, James Sager, Hubert Hadley, H. Lavelle, Clarence O'Kraft. Rav Mark-ham, D. L. Lewis, Carl L.

Centlivre. South Bend Edward Wheeler, Harry Lindsay, Ben Hayworth (suspended), P. J. O'Brien. David Martin, Homer Tobias (suspended), Roy Newcomb (suspended), Ed Smith, Ben Koohler.

Charles Klver, Robert G. Wells, Theodore W. Corbitt, John Connors, H. Holmes, George Sehmirk, J. H.

Myers. Dayton Charles E. Knoll. Guv Sample, Tim O'Brien. "Cy" Clyde, Charles Wack-er, Archie Neusohaefer.

Ed Asher, John C. Nee, L. V. Dobart, Steve Regan, R. A.

Grogan. Arlsto DeHaven, Ray Spencer, Cavanaugh, M. V. Craig (suspended), J. E.

Carter (suspended), C. .1. Williamson (suspended). Wingo Anderson (suspended), Mike Konnick, Burns, Rehr. Athletic Director Stewart of Allegheny College has arranged for the Pittsburgh Collegians to play two games of baseball in Meadville next June 16 and 17.

The Pacific Coast League will not be enlarged to admit teams other than Portland Ifrom northwestern cities. The Northwestern League will be permitted to place a team in Portland next season, providing Congressman W. W. McCreedie will finance the league. This was the upshot of the meeting between a committee of the Paciflo Coast League and the managers of the Northwestern League teams.

With the election of George Reed as manager of the Mobile team the Southern League clubs are all provided with managers for 19U with the exception of Montgomery, yet to announce. Reed formerly managed tho Decatur Three Eyes League club. Five Central League teams will have new managers in lull. James Burke, the leader of the Fort Wayne club, having signed wltU Indlananolis; Groeschow having resigned from Terre Haute, Montgomery gaya he will not be with Zanes-vllle, and Bill Phillips may not return to Wheeling, and Midge Craven having been informed that he will have a successor. The only old managers left in the league will be Wheeler at South Bend, Grant of Kvansville and Knoll at Dayton.

Bays George Rice: "Clarke Grlfflith was reading aloud from a magazine the other day where baseball was discovered by the Egyptians 1,500 years ago, and that the first world's series was played between the teams of Cairo and Memphis. 'I don't see how that could said Larry McLean, the tall catcher of the Reds, 'Cairo is in the Kitty League and Memphis is In the Southern "Chic" Cargo has signed his contract with Lynn for next year. Buck Brent, with Winston-Salem in the Carolina Associailori, Jjtt .253 in 103 games. There must have been high class pitchers, very poor scorers or weak hitters in that league, for but two men hit .300 or better. Central League players reserved for next year are: Zanesville John Baggan, Ned Crowder, Joe Connolly, W.

Hargrove, Joe Herold, Gus Hilllnger, John Jones, Roy Montgomery, Eugene Moore. Hugh O'Brien, Robert Prysock, Hugo Swartllng. Wheeling Cecil Gray, Milo Stratton. R. Bislaod, J.

Compton, W. Richardson (sus I PRESENT TO YOU A caw. WEST VIRGINIA EASY FORJWMIA Morgantown Eleven Outclassed on Franklin Field; Final Score Is 38 to 0. Br Associated Pbjcss to Gaiette Times. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8.

Pennsylvania's football, team scored an easy victory over West Virginia this afternoon by the score of 38 to 0. At no period were the visitors dangerous while Pennsylvania gained she pleaaed. Long runs abounded while the Red and Blue worked the forward pass for good gains. Mercer and Scott were the star ground gainers for Pennsylvania. Thayer scored one goal from a drop-klek.

The lineup: Pennsylvania 38, west virgnia 0. Fpruance Ryan Dillon Wolfe Conway-Coxens Shoemaker Morris Marks bcott L.G R.G K.T K.E (i King Murdon Tiler Floyd D. Bell Grove Munk-Watkins-Wilson Kinsley Taylor Hell-Boyle Harrington Young L.H R.H P.B Mercer Touchdowns Harrington 3. Mercer, bcott. Bpruance.

Goals from touchdown Cozens o. Goal from Held Thayer. Referee Crowell of Swurtmore. Umpire Reinhart of Lafayette. Feld Judge Hopkins of Haverford.

Head linesman Howell of Princeton. MICHIGAN SURPRISED. Case Plays Wolverines to Tie Each Side Kicks Field Goal. ANN ARBOR. Oct.

8 Case sprung a surprise on Michigan this afternoon at Ferry Field holding Yost's men to one held goal and scoring one themselves. Lawton, for Michigan, booted the tirat in eight minutes of play from the Case 25-yard line. Case evened it up In the second period when Hellar put the leather between the posts at the start of the second quarter after Twltchell had made a fair catch on the 38-yard line. He tried it two more times, but the ball went six feet wide once and was called back on a penalty the other time. Case displayed surprising strength at the old-style game.

Michigan did not attempt the open style of play till the last period and cuuld not gain consistently. WAYNESBURG DEFEATS CALIFORNIA NORMAL WAYNESRURO. Oct. (Special. Waynesburg College outclassed California Normal today and won by a score of 10 to 0.

Waynesburg was penalized several times when near the goal. Riddle starred. Ale the baektield men did well. California 0. Waynesburg 10.

Scott L.E flutter Moser Hutton L.G Hoge Miller Andrew Wood R.O Clovis Myers R.T Ross Honsacker Parkinson Hamilton Hook Rourher L.H Llppincott Paxton R.H Blddle Hay FB Acklln Touchdowns Blddle, Clutter. Failed at goal Ross 2. Time of periods Two eight minutes, two ten minutes. I'moire Daily. Referee Jenkins.

Timers McCullough and Cromen. Field judge Mills. THE R0WENAS FAIL TO COMPETE MOTOR RACE The motor boat regatta held yesterday afternoon at McKeeeport, under the auspices of the McKeesport Launch Club, did not come up to expectations owing to the non-appearance of tho Rowena of Pittsburgh, which was to have raced the Hist II. of McKeesport for the championship of Pennsylvania, Several other local boats failed to appear. In order to defend Its claim to the title the Hist II.

went over the seven-mile course alone, making It In IS :22. In the first mile event the Teressa was first, doing a mile in the Diamond of Hazel-wood was second; Heloiie of Upringdale was third, and the Eagle fourth. In the second race the Queen was first, doing the mile in 8:47, and the Mildred was second. In the third event the (Jrey Wolf of Elizabeth did five miles In 14:53, the Queen and Clytie coming in second and third respectively. In the fourth event In addition to being a race for the prizes offered by the cluh, the entries also went the second leg of the McKeesport Times cup race.

The Christy of McKeesport. which won the first leg during Old Home Week, was defeated yesterday by the Dalla of Pittbursh, the latter boat making the dttance in 15:44. In the fifth event the Delia Aqullla of Mc-Keesiiort was first; Grey Wolf, second; Clvtie. third, and the Christy failed to lintsh owing to an accident. AL KAUFMAN HANDLERS ROSS ALL OVER THE RING PHILADELPHIA, tXtT Kaufrrran who? many fistic critics think the white man's hope for future pukIUkUc honors, vave Tony Robs, the New Cast If Italian a touch rruelliti in th sixth round wlndup at tho National Athletic Club tonixht.

Kaufman hammered and pummHpd the Italian hard enousrh to drlva an ordinary man from the rlna before the bout an hnlf ovor. but Ros stuck through the bomburdment and had some satisfaction at the finish bv an even break of the sixth and last round, the. only threo minutes' enaaKenient in which he at all fitrurd. lurinsr the flrnt five rounds Rons nex'er hd a chance. Kaufman labbed.

swung; innumer-erablM riarhts to Tony's fare and body and furred fche Italian on the defensive so much that iH'ver was In any danger of Rosa sendlnir river a counter or Jab. The miJiinjf was simply of thin order until the sixth Kaufman tried his vrrv lt to stot, Aoan hut the latter by a wonderful show of vitality snd stamina faced the aafE and took avery Mow. Kaufman's however, was not calculated to aune anv one to enthuse over his chances wlh Jack Johnson. Talbot's Record Stands. NEW YORK.

Oct. 8 Three new college truck records have received the official approval of the Intercollegiate Association. ln Tulhot's hammer throw of 172 feet 6 Inches in the I'ennsvlvonia Slale-Carllfle Indiana dual la accepted as a collese record. R. C.

I'raiK'e performance of 21 1-5 seconds In the ri'O-yard daoh at the Intercolleiciaiee last May. which tied R. J. Weefers' record, la accepted a a collestiate and lntercollL'iate record. K.

8. liema. Cornell, la with a collegiate record of 2-5 for the two-mile run In the I'etm-C'ornell meet. Local Heavyweight to Tight. CiL Hart, a Plttsburcher 10 years of aire, who stand six feet one inch and weighs l'Ch tfounda will meet a bla man vet to be selected before the Northern Club In Ciiy Hall next Saturday in one of the preliminaries.

The main bout will be between Harrv Trendall of St. and BaitUnic Terry of UriKliton. Whitehill i5 4 Princeton Is Played to a Standstill Gets 12 Points on New York University in First Half, but Then Held Even. THE VISITORS IN HARD LUCK Bt Associated Pbkss to Gazsttk Times PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 8. Princeton defeated New Tork University here today by the score of 12 to 0. but the New Yorkers, using; the. forward pass as the chief weapon of offence, played Princeton to a standstill in the last half of an exciting game.

The twelve points scored In the first half by Princeton saved it the game. New York, in the third period, advanced tha ball to within four feet of Princeton's (roal ana missed making their first down by a matter of Inches. Dunlap scored for Princeton tn the second period after a 45-yard run through a broken field. Pendleton scored Princeton's other touchdown in the first period after he had received a punt on New-York's 45-yard line. Pendleton kicked both goals.

Toward the last of the game Bard of Princeton missed two attempts at field goal. FOOTBALL YESTERDAY. J.OC At. Pitt IS Westminster 0 W. and 0 Geneva 0 Grove City 18 Oil City A 0 Allegheny Hiram 0 Ptate Tech 0 Waynesburg VI California Normal 0 Mt.

Vernon 5 Indiana Normal 0 EAST. Pennsylvania 36 West Virginia. Princeton 12 New Tork Uni 0 Harvard 21 Williams 0 Vale 12 Holy Cross 0 Cornell oberlin 0 West Point il Tufts 0 Syracuse Rochester 0 Brown Vermont 0 Colgate 0 0 Maine 0 8 Swarthmore 0 Lafayette Army 'M Tufts 0 Carlisle Indians 8S Bueknell 0 Navy ft 'Kutgers 0 Amherst Wesieyan Trinity 15 Amherst Aggies 3 Dartmouth 1 Colby 0 Penn Freshmen 8 Phillips Exeter 0 IVBST. Indiana Chicago Wisconsin 6 1-awrence Creighton S. D.

School of Mines Ohio State 23 Cincinnati Barnes 2 Eastern Illinois Nor. Illinois 2 lrake Minnesota ....4 Ames Northwestern 10 Iowa Marquette 33 Monmouth Western Reserve. uhlo Wesleyan 2 Michigan 3 Case 3 Kansas 9 St. Marys Fouth Dakota 9 Nebraska 0 Wabash 3 Purdue 0 Notre Dame 48 Olivet 0 SOI TH. Kentucky 11 North Carolina 0 SCHOOLS.

Wllkinsburg H. S. .11 bhadyside Pittsburgh H. East l.ibertv 0 Butler H. 8 Dubois H.

0 EAST LIBERTY FRESHMEN -READY FDR FIRST GAME Th East UbertY Academy freshmen football team ill oten Its season Monday with the Bovs Collegiate School. East Liberty will play most school teams its aiz around Pittsburgh. Th' next aine will probably be with Thurston Prepi. Hansel, who la playing full, though It is his first year at football. Is the heaviest and one of the best men on the team.

Dickson, who played centt-r on Bdaewood Htsh last year, is holding down Kuard and Toppa is 1 1 -f CAPTAIN VMITH. Of the East Liberty Academy Freshmen Kieven. playing renWr. Toons is a fast man and la heavy. Smith, one of the smallest fellows, is piavlng half and tackle.

It la Smith who has kept this team together. liemlngtnn. the other half, was laid out of the game on account of a bad hlo but will be back on Monday. Keswick was also out for a while but will be back on Monday. Htevler and Mannis sre playing ends well.

Kennedy is playing tackle; he plavs hard and breaks un Interference well. Thurston, another heavy fellow. Is Dlaving right guard. Young, the lightest man. Is playing quarter.

Ho is fast and a goud tackier. Is 55 Years "Young" the Ball. HOLY CROSS DEFEATED BY YALE. 12 ID I Visitors Are Hard to Beat and Go Down by Same Score of Year Ago. International Aie Service Telegram.

Special to Tbk Gazitts Times. KEW HA VEX. Oct. 8-Holy Cross held Tale to 12 points here this afternoon but couid not score. The visitors used the forward pass to good advantage, but Yale's passing was poor and the latter resorted to line plunging for effective gains.

Yale scored tn the first period when a series of plays through the line having placed the ball on Holy Cross' seven-yard line, Corey went around the end for a touchdown, Daly kicking the goal. The second touchdown came In the last Quarter, a series of line plunging giving Demlng a chance to carry the ball over from the 10-yard line. Francis kicked the goal. The lineup: Yale 12. Coates L.E....

Paul-Frances L.T.... Fuller-Baker L.G Morris-Grenough Holy Cross 0. Joy Davltt Ostregan Monahan Collins Robin Loree-Buckingham Chllds 'Rellly-Camp Corey Demlng I.awler Whalen O'Brien Kisier-Daiy Sullivan-Connor Philpin-Potter F.B Cashen Touchdowns Corey, Deming. Goals from touchdowns Daly. Francis.

Referee Ijingford of Trinity. L'mplre Crolius of Dartmouth. Head linesman Davis of Wesleyan. Field Judge Gllllnder of Pennsylvania. CHICAGO JOLTED.

Indiana Hands Stagg First Defeat. Score la to O. MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.

For the first time since the Universities of Chicago and Indiana began opposing each other at football Indiana today 'defeated Coach Stagg's athletics to 0. The first half was replete with penalties, which robbed the contest of most of its spectacular Interest. In the second period they played closer to the rules, faster and In better form- The Chicago backs were able to go through the opposing line for geod gains, but never with sufileient consistency to gain a touchdown. Wilson and Gill punted beautifully from 4 to 60 yards, feats which they were often called upon to perform. Fumbles were frequent.

A line plunge and two forward passes sent Gill across the line for the only touchdown of the game. Indiana in the second half used the forward pass effectively, but the Chlca-goans fought shy of it. Buchtel Beats Wooster. AKRON. Oct.

8. (Special.) Buchtel defeated Wooster University here today by the score of 31 to 0. The all around playing of Jackson and the kicking of Wtlhoyt were the features of the game. The lineup: Buchtel 31. Wooster 0.

Wllhovt L.E Elder L.T.... Evans Scott L.G O. Johnson Seily surer Zimmerman R.G Ktlyamck Gonrad White Grimm R.E Mcintosh Weeks Johnson Criss-Flemtng R.H Collins-Avlson Akers-Bothel Hackett Jackson F.B McSweeney Touchdown Jackson 3. Akers. Selhy.

Bethel. Goals from touchdowns Wilhoyt S. Goals from field Wllhovt. Refree Parrat of Case Umpire Llovd of Wooster. Head linesman Knight of Buchtel.

Quarters 12Mi minutes. Pittsburgh High Wins. Pittsburgh High School defeated East Liberty Academy yesterday afternon at Exposition Park by a score of L9 to 0. The playing of the High School team was a vast improvement of that of last week, especially In the forward passing. High School executed 10 successful passes.

The features was the playing of Lyons. Cass and the backfield of Pittsburgh High. Egbert played well for East Liberty. H. S.

23. E- L- A. 0. Lvons T'-E Prenter Bihlman L-T Fisher 1-yer L.G McKllllpa Croushore-Carothers. Marson R.G...

Clifford Gaos R.T.Blumenthal-Mc- Anulty Ewlng-Baker Cowley-Irvine Gllck-Miller Simmons Erlckson-McCon- naughy L.H ood Monheim-Meadow A.inford McCutcheon F.B Egbert Touchdown McCutcheon 3. Matson. Goals from touchdowns Gass 3. Goals from placement Gass 2 Referee Rose. Pitt- Umpire McFarland, W.

J. Time ot periods 10 minutes each. SEWICKLEY AND BELLE VTJE DO NOT PLAY TENNIS The tennis match between Pewickley T. M. A.

and P.eltevue Country Club of the Allegheny County Tennis Association was not played yesterday arternoon, as arranged, on account of the failure of the Bellevue Cluh to get a team together. The match consequently goes to Sewlcklev hv default, nine events to none. This puts the Sewirkley team into fourth place In the tennis race, ahead of both Bellevue and Ben Avon. The default Is subject to revision by the executive committee, but unless verv good reasons are shown the stnndlng Is not Hktiy to be changed from the following: Clubs- w- Pet. Edgewo.pd 7 Shsdvslde Pittsburgh Fldd Oub Is Sewlcklev Y.

C. A 29 .41 Ben Avon Field Cluh 3 Bellevue Country Club t. IS 42 Westinehouso 12 51 TralTord 11 53 -1'4 The handicap club tournament of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association on the courts of the club In Belh tleld came to an end yesterday afternoon. Percy Slvord winning the honor of being tne P. A.

first champion. Hlverd defeatetd F. McLaln S-3. ia-. Mrliin playing from scratch while Slverd was li hehind scratch In the odd games and 3D behind In the even games of each set.

The match between Slverd and Pipes postponed from last Saturday when a tie. was won by Siverd l-. -2 6-S. Pharles Garlsnd won the consolation by defeating M. C.

Adams s-1. 6-2. snd W. S. Sutton 8-0.

8-0. Siverd and Garland took home very pretty cups, while Mclln had a very attracttve-iooklng suitcase under his arm as runner-up. Soccer Football Games. At Bwlssvale Pwlssvale r-' Homestead 3 Referee Scalfe. At Hnmetend Homestead Steel Works 1 Turtle Creek 0 Referee McHride.

At McKee. Itock McKees Hocks McKeeeport 0 Referee Welld. Chicago Wins Another. TOKIO, O- t. The University of Chicago baseball team, which is touring this country, met the Waseda University nine today and defeated them a second time.

The score: R.H.E. Chl-ago 8 8 3 Waseda 0 2 3 Shuttleworth of Bethany Carrying to Gazbtts Trass. the opposing lines, he reached the 22-yard line from where he failed at a field goal. Forsythe conducted a duel with Meth-eny of Geneva, with honors even. W.

and however, time and again broke through on punts and gained unusually in thu department. The ball was in Geneva territory throughout 60 minutes of the play. and J. territory never being touched with the leather except when it was sent down the field on a punt. Geneva made but three first downs and was never within the W.

and J. danger zone. The lineup: V. and J. 0.

Geneva 0. McClure Carroll McDowell L. Patterson Martin WcElroy Ingham liarber Cunningham K.G Mitchell Pipes K.T D. Stewart Wallace R.E Campbell Forsythe Wilson Marshall L.H Metheny Tibbens-Steele K.H Nelson Vhitehill F.B... J.

Stewart Failed at goals from field Forsvthe 3. RefereeHarry C. Pry. ot Fort Pitt. UmpireHomer N.

Young of Michigan. Head linesman D. M. Reed, of W. and J.

Linesmen O'Connell for W. and Young for Geneva. Timers D. L. Coleman of Geneva and Dr.

I IX Klrchner of W. and J. Time ot periods lZ'ri minutes each. FRANK ANDERSON'S TEAM WINS AT DUBOIS DT7BOI3. Oct.

8. Special. V-The Butler Hiph School football team, coached by Frank Anderson, won from Dubois HiKh today. 6 to f. Sanderson made the only touchdown on a EtO-yard run.

When time was tio Butler was on the locals' one yard tine. The lineup: Butler. Lhioois 0. Campbell L.E Wolf Diffenderfer LT Lincoln Craig L.Q Fair Kmerick Don a son Hogan fi.G Bowser McNamee R.T N. Donahison McBride R.E Craig McKee Harbudffrr Sanderson Hubbs Adams R.H..

Younklns F. Logan Touchdown Sanderson. Goal Younkins. GENEVA STUDENTS PLEASED WITH THEIR FOOTBALL TEAM BEAVER FALLS. Oct.

8. (Special.) Supporters ot the Gevena College football teem were on the tip toe of expectancy over the game of the Gold and White with W. and J. College at Washington today. While the great-eat expectations of the Geneva followers up until the present week was the holding of W.

and J. to a low score yet the defeat of W. and J. Wednesday by Bethany had caused the followers of the Geneva team to In many cases look for a victory over W. and J.

today. They were satisfied, however, with a no score result. Geneva defeated Bethany here last Saturday to 0 completely outclassing the visitors in all departments of the tame. This decisive victory over Bethany snd following victory of Bethany over W. and J.

causes followers of 1 the local team to have strong hope for a vie- torv at Washington today. Coach McKeon had the team in tine shape for today's contest. McCarter. who has been out of the game for the past two weeks on account of injuries, la back in the game again. There la no doubt that Geneva has the best team In years.

In fact, since the days of Joe Thompson. Schmidt, McKean and Edgar, the old W. U. P. stars.

Coach McKean has made the best of the large amount of excellent material at hand and as a conseauence interest in the Geneva team this year surpasses that which has prevailed for several seasons. On the present showing to date of the teams in the Inter-Collegiate League Geneva looks like the winner of the championship this season. Dolin Is the Star. Homestead High defeated Coraopolls High In the opening of tho football season In Homestead yesterday 28 to 0. The game was fast throughout, both teams being very aggressive on all occasions.

Although the score was large. Homestead did not play up to Ha standard, several players being on the sick list, but forced to play. Polla starred for Homestead. The lineup: H. H.

C. H. 0. Durst I--E Carroll Thompson L.T McAllister Oeffner L.G Dailey Woods HcCormk-k Morgan Higncr Btrecker Stevenson MeWhlnney It Beyers Ford Jones Kernahan L.H Sharpe Norrls F.B Williams Dolin K.H Wrisht Goal Dolin. Referee MeWhlnney of Dickinson.

Slippery Sock Beaten. SLIPPERY ROCK. Oct. 8. (Special.

The Apollo Scholastics came here today and defeated the Slippery Rock Normal football team 1 to 3. The lineup: Slippery Rock i. Apollo 18. Cook-Parker L.E Culp Simonds L.T Talmadge Ry L.Q Kramer Edmundaon McKean McFftte Metzler Martin R.T.. Seifert Stanler-Walter R.E Johnson Piddle Truhy R.H Klepper McKlnley L.H Hormer Parker-Wolford F.B....

Burkett-Anlerson Touchdowns Klepper. Johnson. Tniby. Goals from field Blddle. Goals from touchdown Bonner.

Referee McClymonds. empire Knep-schel. Time of quarters 10 minutes. CONNIE MACK SEES THE CHICAGO CUBS PLAY Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, attended the game at Korbes Field yesterday. He came here to watch the Chicago Cubs play, and was particularly anxious to see how bad Zimmerman behaved at second base.

Connie had never before seen the Cubs play. Of course, he would not give an opinion. He never does. A talk of half an hour with the ex-Pirate resulted in nothing st all. because Connie has the habit of letting everybody talk, while he himself will say nothing He left here for Philadelphia.

Harry Pfeifer Pitches a Game. BRIDGEWATER. Oct 8. (Special.) Brkigewater defeated the Rochester Elks this afternoon. 3 to 1.

The game was a twirlers' duel. Pfeifer struck out 10 men. Score: R.H.E. Brldgewater 10 10 0 01 3 4 .1 Elks 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 2 Batteries McKage and Fears; If. Pfeifer and H.

Itetier. Umpire Grimm. Pierce to the Rescue. MADISON'. Oct.

With less than five seconds to play and the score 6 to 0 In fnvor of Lawrence, Capt. Jimmy Dean of Wisconsin scored a touchdown on a forward pass in the football game today. Pierce tied the count with a perfect goal. substitution of Pierce in the last few minutes gave Wisconsin new life and turned the tide. Bowlers Free, Score books for individual and team scores.

Pocket size, at The Colonial Trust Company. HEALTH BELT MAN" excepting that all dissipa tion must cease. Worn during the time you are sleeping, it op3ns Its flood gates and drives a great soft, warm stream of electric-vitality into your blood, nerve and weakened organs throughout the entire night; you sleep better for its use; it cures forever the weak. ness in your back; it seeks out and expels from your system all rheumatic pains. The electro-suspensory attachment is there for a purpose; it Is the strong feature of my Health Belt, and delivers the to the parts most needing Yes, 55 years young; not 55 old, for My Health Belt poured vitality into his biood, nerves and tissue until His Vigor Was Restored My marvelous HEALTH BELT is a Wizard Worker: a mechanical self-treatment ot the highesC therapeutic value.

It stands by you and never abandons its task until you are brought back to a state of vigorous Manhood without an ache, pain or weakness. Xo drugs, no dieting. no restrictions of any sort. SriciiL Teleobax WASHINGTON. Oct.

8. Washington and Jefferson put up a much better same today, outplaying Geneva College la the second contest of the season. Nothing better than a no score game resulted. In spite of Red and Black superiority and the better form shown by Morrow's men, Geneva always managed to be. present with a determined defense at critical moments and Captain Ing-ham'a players could neither cross the goal line or negotiate a field goal.

Quarterback Forsythe of Washington and Jefferson, tried field goals three times. None was successful although one almost reached the mark. The W. J. eleven at the first stage of the game had the ball on the Geneva 10 yard line and twice again were inside the 20 yard line, but necessary energy was not there to score the desired touchdown.

W. J. showed decided Improvement today over the work in the Bethany game, but still lacked cohesion on the defonse. The baektield men used a greatly improved interference which resulted in several brilliant runs. The best individual effort was a 33-yard sprint by JTorsythe.

After he had broken through Tech Beaten ByStateTeam Score 61 to 0 Special Teleuba to Gazette Tutsa. STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 8. "Jack" Holienback'a Fenn dtate aggregation is strong on offense considering tne overwhelming SI to defeat handed out to "Winks" Dowling's Carnegie Tech eleven on -New Beaver field this afternoon. The Fittsburghers were game, gritty, light and peppery, but their tackling was far from clean enough to stop the brilliant end runs by Barrett, Very and Miller and the off tackle dashes of from lu to 40 yards by Mauthe, Engel and Wuii k.

Barrett secured the ball on Tech's six tn kick off and ran from one end of the field to the other for a touchdown. Myers' tackling was splendid while Hatcher and Baum kept the visitors valiantly fighting to the end. Alter 40 points had been scored during the first two periods, State's coaches began to make substitutions until 28 men had been in the fray for the Blue and White. Mauthe secured an accurate field goal In Ms only attempt, while Schmucaer, foe Tech, punted well. State scored in every way, touchdowns, field goals and safety, and it worked forward passes, on side kicks and everything in a football player's repertoire to perfection against the light Tech team.

The visitors did not gain a single first down, their interference on end runs being invariably smashed up by Engel or Mauthe. The' new rules appear to suit State's fast thinking team very welL Line-up: Perm State 1 Hoietta-WIlson Kiddle-Harlow Carnegie Tech Franck Weaver V.G.. Critchlaw Blair W'ilUon-khoUea a ten- Khoades-K. Gray rU'fae-Vogttl R.G Gllklneon Wea er-Kller Very-Kogera Miller-Clarke Mautlie-Brown ArclubaW Engel-Quirk R.T Roessner Iyer-3chmucker Hatcher (Capt.) L.H Hull-Elate R.H Taylor F.B Uaum Sarrett-tiarron Touchdowns Engel 4, Piollette 1. Barrett 2, Very 1.

feulrk 1. Barron 1. Goals from touchdown Mauthe S. Barrett 1. Piollette 1.

Har-. low- I. Goal from field Mauthe. Safety State J- Referee Bowera, F. and H.

Umpire Buss, Belief on te Academy. Linesmen Head. McCleary, Middleman and? Young. Time Four lv-mlnute perioda. Timer Betchen.

PRESIDENT RUSSELL IS INTERESTED IN ELEVEN President R. M. Russell of Westminster College accompanied the eleven to Pittsburgh yesterday and watched every move during the game with FitU President Russell has got to be quite a football enthusiast, also ot baae- hall, and ha predicted yesterday that Westminster la regaining lost athletic prestige. He aid: am sanguine of the future for Westminster, and I am hopeful of more buildings In the near future and the college, tn general, beTng enlarged." President Russell's son laved right Half for Westminster. Prof.

Campbell, chairman of the athletic committee, also attended the game. He was pleased with the fight his team showed. Joe Thompron. the Pitt coach, admired the Westminster eleven. "They fought us hard, didn't they," he- ventured, after the game.

I'll tell vou one thing: I fall to see where there will be any scoring done when two teams ot equal acuity get on tne neia inn year under the new rules." Thompson was satisfied with the work of his men. After leaving the field he go out his pencil and wrote down some plays to send to Frank Banbury, the former Pitt halfback, who Is coaching at Wichita. Kan. Ashton, who kicked so werl for Westminster yerterday. Is the intercollegiate shot putter ot Western Pennsylvania.

Dewar did not seem able to get started yesterday, although ha got In some pretty runs. OHIO STATE WALLOPS THE CINCINNATI ELEVEN COLUMBTS, Oct. a Ohio Etata University sally proved the masters ot the eleven from the University of Cincinnati today on Ohio Field. A crowd of I.S00 witnessed the game. The filial score was: Ohio State, 23; 'tniMnnati The first half resulted In a score of 13 to In favor of State.

In the second half State went through tha Cincinnati tackle apparently at will. Stats repeating the play twice tn this half, but losing the ball tn downs. State Continues Basketball. STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 8.

I Special.) At the first nMretiiur of Fenn State's Athletic Association, the student body decided by a vote of '0 to 3 to continue 'varsity basketball ss a m.or league sport this season. The proposition to -cut the winter game was brought by the alumni athletic committee termini Graduate Manager George R. Meek of Tteltefonte. but tha student sentiment was so strong against It that Manager Kirbv Sleppy directly a'cer th- meeting was Induced to start msklng out his basketball schedule-Frank Wythe, '12. Is captam of this year's team and a brilliant team is eexpected.

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