Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THIRD SECTIONPAGE THREE. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 191i West Point Defeats Yale Brown Whips Penn Other Results socxer ths sAvinaa YALE ELEVEN IS 414 WOOD ST. Our On iraot-e of Quality amd Price Gei With Kach Sale. Sattafartloai or Your Money Back. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL WEEKLY SALE Store Open 30 a.

m. to 5 130 an. Except Saturday, 10 P. M. Indiana Normal Star Football Players A Prep School Star DEFEATED BY CADETS 1 vV West Point Makes Touchdown, Early in Game and Then Outplays Blue.

3K e3h '1 1 "WHITEY" SMITH. Smith Is Blake Lytle AYcstminster College Wants Calhoun Signs Harry Goes to New i i 'if HARRY BLUMENTHAL, Tackle on the East Liberty Academy Football Team. By BICHAED GUY. Johnstown Hard Pressed By the East Liberty Team Russwiu rood Chopper So easy to operate DaJnty dishes are pro-pared In few moments and Is superior to oth ers In many points. Hinged, easy to clean, self sharpening; cuts, does not squeeze; gutter for drippings; quickest made; in three sizes.

si.oo Medium ai ap size I a as size $1.50 NEST OF SAWS Two steel Compass Saws and a Keyhole Saw with detachable handle. Complete outfit IQ worth 75c. Special Favorite Gas Ranges Are the Best Made. You caa get a Favorite oven hotter In less time than with any other. This Is due to the perfect circulation of the flues and superiority the oven burners.

This means gas economy. A Favorite Gaa Range will pay for Itself In a few- months. If you are thinking of buying a Gas Range, the Favorite is the only one that will g-ive you complete satisfaction. Shears and Sclswors, assort ef? 3 hi to 8-lnch. or good o-mrle Rteel.

nickel pla 25c ted. Regular prices 35c and 45c RUDO LPII'S pp- SPECIAL STEEL BALL BEARING CLOTHES WRINGER. Guar anteed that should any rolls turn on the ehaft become loose or bulge or give out because of defects within three years from time of being put Into service we will replace free of charge. Regular price $6.00. $3.93 LOADED SHELLS Black Powder $1.50 per 100 Smokeless Powder $2 per 100 AY MAKE OF POWDER AND GUARANTEED NEW STOCK.

FREE CAME LAW CARDS You are Invited to Inspect our complete display of Guns, Ammunition and Hunting. Accessories. You can save time and money by getting your complete outfit here. XV 111 I -T- "1 Twl.1 fc'y barrets rr? BLOCK. V- W.Ji and tj fore- end, full pistol grip.

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XL A Xt Single-Barrel Shotguna, II and 1 gauges 98UMI Stevens' Single-Barrel Shotgun, all gauges 93.00 17 IVER JOHXSOI Single-Barrel Shotguns, all gauges RIFLES Winchesters, from $3.50 Savages Rifles Up Stevens' Rifles $2.00 Is Flobert Rifles I'p All Calibers From 22 to 60 Cat. 2-0ay Specials Friday Saturday The Victor Safety Blade Stropper Can be used for i-i if B-u eaieiy Kazor i 1 a 2-00 -9. 1 value. SI.OO Heavy "Wear-Ever" ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Three Quart Berlin Shaped Holler, with eqc cover. U3U TOOL HATV-ULEi with 10 of tha most a a e-f ul tools about the home.

Friday and a day 7 is, 1 i ISlllilll! THE FELD IS HEAVY Bi Associated Paris to Gaxittx Times.) WKST POINT. N. Oct. 21. In a (traay RtTUKgle In which both sides had sometimes to swim Tor the ball, tne west Point cadets by bettsr charging and abil- Ity to hold onto the pigskin won from the uncertain playera from Yale today for the eecond consecutive year by a score Of 6 to 0.

The Army touchdown came In the first three minutes ot nlav. when- Dean captured the ball on a Yalo fumble on the Plu; 30-yard line, circled Yale's ripht end for a 27-yard run to the 3-yard line and In two rushes was pushed over for the first score airalnst the Blue this sea son. A minute later he kicked goal and the score stood 6 to 0. where it remained. although both elevens had a fierce strug gle to the finlHh.

The Army outplayed Yale at every point and continually threw the Blue back for losses. With their hands well rosined the cadet bnckficld only fumbled two of Yale'3 six punts, while the Army forwards Rot the jump on the Yale line at every down. Yale Flood once on the Army's 30-yard line but wns never nprer the cadet poal. On the other hand Gillespie, the brilliant Army end, prabbed a muffed ball by Phil-bin in the center of the field and slipped alone to the 1-yard line before a Yale player overhauled him. A score seemed inevitable but on the first rush In which Yale held, the cadets were sent back 15 yards for holding.

There an effort was made for a placement goat, but Yale easily blocked the kick. In the last period the Army got within IS yards of the Y'ale goal, where another nlncement kick was hloeked It was a kicking game throughout. Tale rushed btit 18 times for a net gain of 48 yards, while the Army made 46 yards In 11 rushes. Including Dean's long run. Few football battles have been fought under such severe conditions.

The gridiron was a swamp, and it rained throughout the game so that time was frequently called to allow the players to sponge their faces. Six thousand people stood In the rain to wstch the contest. The game was one of the surprises of the football season for Y'ale had expected to run up a score of double figures. What might have been the result had there been a dry field can only be conjectured. It was evident that the lale rootball machinery was much out of gear and that the uncertainty of her backfield gave the cadets an unlooked for opportunity.

The lineup: Tale 0. Olllesple-Rowley L.E Francis Devore L.T Scully Arnold L.Q Chllds-Warren Slehert Ketcham Huston R-" MrlTevitt Weyand R.T Perry-Tomllneson Hoge R.E..Avery-Gallaur-Howe Hyatt Merritt Brown L.H Rllly-Freemnn Benedlrt-Milburn H. Dean-MaoDonild F.B Phllbln Touchdown Dean. Goal from touchdown Dean. Peferee Mr.

Williams ot Pennsylvania. Umpire Mr. Fultz of Brown. Head Linesman Mr. Dlllinger of Pennsylvania.

Time ot periods 12 minutes. Princeton is Held By Navy to No Score Midshipmen's Heavy Line Stave Off Touchdown Tigers Gain More Ground. rSPECIAL TELEGEAJI TO GAZETTE TIMES. ANNAPOLIS. Oct.

21. It was the Navy's heavy and aggressive line more than anything else which enabled It to come through the game against Princeton this afternoon without having a score made against its eleven, though the local team disulaved no attack which seriously threatened the aroal line defended by the men of Old Nassau. It's true that towards the close of the game Princeton was hard pressed and Dalton had an opportunity of trying for a field goal from the visitor's 30-yard line, but the orange and black backs were faster and secured much more good from scrimmages than did the midshipmen. With Pendelton. Sawyer.

Baker and De-witt the visitors presented a quartet that did better work today than did Dalton, MeReavy. Sewell and Rhodes for the midshipmen, although it was clear that the coaches had given orders that Dalton was not to be used to carry the ball except in extremities. Only once did the Navy secure first down during the game and on that occasion Dalton was ordered to carry the ball the three yards which remained of the required 10. and he did it. Of the few gains the Navy did mako from scrimmage, Sewel).

had the credit for most of them. Princeton had a better variety of play and got off In the backfield In finer shape. There was plenty of fumbling and both teams, suffered about equally along this he Navy team came through the game In excellent shape and Dalton and Brown, about whom there was much anxiety on account of recent Injuries, played throughout. The lineup: Naval Academy 0. Princeton 0.

Hamilton Whlte-Dunlao Brown Ii.T Phllllns-Hart Elmer- Wakeman- Klmer L.G.Wilson-McCormlck- Inaram-Weems- Wilson Ingram-Wcems Bluenthal Howe R.G Brown-Duff Kcdman R.T McClaln Gilchrist Wright (Swell Pendleton-Farr- Imlion L.H Baker MirReavv Sawyer Khodee Dewitt-Penfield- Dewltt Referee Pendleton of Bnwdoln. Umpire Tor-rey of Pennsylvania. Field Judge Murphy of Yale Time of quarters Twelve minutes each. Syracuse is Vanquished By Lafayette, 10 to 0 SYRACUSE. N.

Oct. 21. (Special.) Little Lafayette defeated Syracuse this afternoon In the famous Syracuse stadium 10 to 0. The field was wet as a result of the recent rians. On the whole both teams played losely.

Lafayette did not show near the form it did last Saturday against (Jettysburg. The work of both teams was marred by frequent fumbles. Penalties were frequent, especially on the Eastonians. The first score came in the second quarter on a forward pass to Gross and an end run by Spiegel. The second camo In the next period, when Kelly punted to Alnslev behind the Syracuse goal line, the latter fumbled and Wag-gonhurst fell on th ball.

Dannehower failed to kick both goals as the angles were difficult. Steubenville Is Too Fast. STEUBEN I LLE, Oct. 21. (Special.

Steubenville High School football team defeated Wellsvllle High School here today 27 to 0 In a fast game. Lineup: Wellsvllle 4. I.owrv-Mlck f- E- Ji.hnston-Holland L.T. -readv-Hrennan Steubenville 27. Herbst-R.

Ovlngton J. Ovlngton Iewis vers Strong Sbepler-Hlvard H. Flscus Cartledge Day Daugherty Mull i H. VVells-Orr rguson i her Holland-Wells Green 1 Campbell Kellv M. Fiscus-Trainer Touchdowns Day 3.

H. Flscus. M. ihcus. Goals Ktrong 2.

Referee I'ntton. Umpire Knox. Timers Mitchell and Clark. Linesmen Zimmerman and Bradley. TV, CANNON.

Shoulder. GROVE CITY TEflWI OUTPLAYS GENEVA Beaver Valley Representatives No Match for Har Men. mons FINAL SCORE IS 9 TO 0 Special Tkxeqbam to Gazette Times. GROVE CITY, Oct. 21.

The Grove City College football team defeated the Geneva team 1 here today 9 to 0. The Geneva team waa In good condition, but could not get a hold on I Grove City. The local boys were still feeling their hurts from the last game, but after the first quarter they limbered up and went to work. In the second half Geneva used the forward pass, but it did no good. Lineup: Grove City Geneva 0.

Crane L.E Kelso Peters L.T... Parker Weil L.G Carver MeCord Sea Fisher-Boyd R.O Martin Harbison R.T Patterson Piirvia H.R Rtauffer Achre Q.B DoJds Beach L.H Nelson Klskadden R.H Clyde Marks F.B Stewart Touchdown Marks. Goal from field Achre. Goal from touchdown Achre. Referee Sinclair of Swarthmore College.

Umpire Smith of Geneva. Head linesman McCurdy. Times Simons. Time of quarters 12 minute. 1 Crimson Scores Twice On Amherst Team CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 21. On a field that resembled a quagmire, owing to a heavy rain, which fell throughout the game, Harvard defeated Amherst today to 0. By plowing through the turf in the last two periods, the Crimson managed to score two touchdowns, one in tne tniru period by Reynolds, after a 37-yard run, and the second by Wendell, who tumbled across the Amherst goal line on the first play in the fourth period. Hollister kicked a goal from the first touchdown, but failed on his second attempt.

In the first two periods, the visitors effectually blocked all Crimson attempts to score. Once Harvard was stayed by a stonewall defense on Amherst's 7-yard line, and again capt. Madden blocked Hollister's attempted field goal from the 40-yard mark. The lineup: Harvard 11. Amherst 0.

Fellon L.E Madden Cook Leslie L.G Kimball Storer CChamberlaln-Curry- Bishop Keays Curry Guetter Hollister-Sana R.E Proudfoot Freedlcy-Calendar Q.B., Fitts O'Brien-Pterce- Reynolds L.H Miles Blackall-Morrlson- Bettle R.H Connolly Morrison-Wendell- Graustein F.B Whitman-Butler Goal from touchdown Hollister. Touchdowns Revnolds. Wednell. Referee Langford of Trinity. Umpire Mr.

Burke of W. P. I. Head linesman Mr. Bankhart of Dartmouth.

Field Judge Mr. Mercer of Dartmouth. Tinw Vi minute periods. PLAYER MAY DIE. Emminger Gets a Punch in Stomach and Goes to Hospital.

FORD CITY, Oct. 21. (Special.) In a football game between Ford City and Kit-tanning here this afternoon Vincent Emminger. aged 23 years, right end for Kittannlng. was probably fatally injured.

Emminger. who was one of the most active members ot the visiting team, was playing an aggressive game when he was caught in a scrimmage and was butted In the abdomen. He was carried off the field unconscious and taken to the Kittannlng Hospital suffering from inter- i nal Injuries. At the hospital it was thought he would not recover. Carnegie Steel Dncks Start.

The fifth successive bowling season of the Carnegie Steel Duckpin League was launched Monday evening on the Davis alleys. As a general run the playing was not consistently brilliant, but mingled throughout the players a few stars. Vant of the Sales team roll ing high game of 142. sandwiched with an average of Watson. Woter, Morrow, Campbell, Hlnes.

Wise and Jeffries averaged 100 or better. Standing: W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. Voucher Bar Treasury 4 0 1000; Invoice 2 3 1 Freight 2 2 2 2 500 Sales 1 2 2 0 4 .500 .500 .004 High Individual game. vant. ic; nign individual average, Vant, 109i; high team score.

Freight. MS. Schedule for week: Sales vs. Treasury, Bar vs. Traffic, Invoice vs.

Rail and Billet, Freight vs. Voucher. Westinghonse Clerks Begin Season The Westlnghouse Clerks' Duckpin League started ita season last week. Postofflce and Punch each won an inree games, une stana- lng W.L.Pct.! a 0 lOOOiTransformer 0 1000 ShiDDers 1 Power ..2 1 postofflce I Punch 1 Meter Freight 1 BLAIR. Out of the Game at Present With a Bad CoacA May Him to Teach Baseball Red Kirsch John Dawson Orleans Club.

fence in order to remove all possibility of Injury to any of the spectators who may be too near the competitors during the event. It was only upon this condition that the hammer throw was retained in the list of Western, Conference championship events, and some of the representatives present at the meeting of the committee in charge were In favor of abolishing it. Last season at Indiana a death followed a hammer throwing competition, and this fact Is responsible for the action taken by the conference officials. This action follows In line with what has been said anent the hammer throw from time to time In this column and elsewhere. A resolution was Introduced at the annual meetnig of the I.

C. A. A. A. A.

In New York some two years or more ago relative to the abolition of the hammer throw at some subsequent date, presumably in 1912. Unfortunately the resolution was forgotten when last year's meeting came around and the members were so busy fighting over the location of the meet this spring that they too forgot about the resolution. Just after the meeting, however, agitation broke out at both Yale and Harvard against the retention of the hammer throw and it was suggested that discus or javelin throwing be substituted. However, nothing has yet come of It. THE New Orleans Club secured by draft one of ye speediest young sters In the O.

and P. League In John Dawson of the Canton club. Dawson has been playing ball four years, being with Fred Drumm at Clarksburg, W. two years and the past two seasons again with Drumm at Canton in the O. and P.

He hits left-handed. THE Toledo club has sold to the St. Louis Americans Firstbaseman Joe Wilson, who was with East Liverpool last season. Ray Miller, firstsacker on the Akron club, is another O. and Per.

who will fight for the job at St. Louis. THE New York State League mag. nates are thinking of reducing the salary limit for next year from $3,000 to $2,500. For years this league has b'een regaredd as about the best minor league to play in, the players of ability getting good money.

The Tri-State League is a good one for ball players. Prior to the salary limit they got big money. There are no Sunday games no all-night jumps, and good hotels. The salary limit will no doubt be raised at the next meeting, as some of the clubs want major league material. The Tri-State fans have been educated to good baseball, and they insist upon seeing it.

Princeton Cubs Score On Mercersburg MERCERSBURG, Oct. 21. (Special.) In one of the most sensational games seen on the football field here this season the Mercersburg Academy football team defeated the Princeton Freshman eleven 17 to 3. The visitors scored on a drop kick after the bail had been rushed near the Mercersburg goal line. For Mercersburg Miller starred in his tackles and made fine gains on forward passes.

Capt. Semmens also played well. Hunt also carried the ball well. Ballon, who kicked the field goal for the visitors, was the feature for them. Dolton also played well.

H. Legore. who was suffering with a bad ankle, also played part of the game and did some excellent work. The lineup: Mercersburg 17. Princeton F.

3. Cowan Trenckman W. Schwartz E. Schwartz Gile Ballon Borden Miller L.E. L.T.

Semmens Msxfleld-Scott- Wa ea man Conover Sehartt Hetler-MeGonigal Turner-Brown rch- Provest Hunts-Hunt Soles R.T.. Q.B. R.H. F.B. Maverlln Doolittle Dolton McNulty-I-egoro Trenckman Touchdowns Hetler 1.

Hunt 2. Field goal Ballon. Goals Miller 2. Referee Col Wills. I'mpire Crover of Dickinson.

Head linesman Snavely of Bucknell. Timekeeper J. Curran. Rayen Loses to Eivals. TOUNGSTOWN, Oct.

21 Youngstown South High defeated Rayen High School this afternoon In the first game in which the two schools have come together, crossing the Rayen 1 tfnai iw ice, wnne oum sustained Its reputation of not having its goal crossed this year. The lineup: Ha yen 0. South High 12. Johnston-James B. Fuselman Bacon Nixon Foster-Flvnn Dennison Met! F.

Fuselman Plvman Swanton Klcliter-Tvler- Walton McQuiston Humes Robinson Griffith I.usTi-Fenton K. Smith-Klingen- smith Phlelds W. Johnson Hallock-Eekert J. Smith Mennett nipire Kesch u.ase). Keleree iinyaer Har- vardi.

Field judge Miller. Head linesman Burton. Rogers and Foster. Touchdowns W. Johnson and Metz.

Goals W. Johnson i. fi JOHNSTOWN, Oct. (Special.) Eaat Liberty Academy wa beaten by Johna-town High School today by the acore of i to 0. Eaat Liberty played the beat football It haa ahown thla aeaaon.

and It waa only by a couple of unfortunate breaka that Johna-town acored. The entire aecond half waa played in Johnetown'a territory. It would be unfair to the othera to name any one man aa playing a better game than the othera. Jamee receiving a punt from Johnatown'a full hack got away with an 80-yard run through the entire Johnstown team. Hut he wai unfortunately forced out of bounda on the 20-yard line.

over the East Liberty Academy team. and Dubois Is No Match for IndianaTeam Normals Play Good Football and Capture Game by 29 to 0. SMITH IN THE LINEUP INDIANA. Oct. 2L Indiana.

Normal defeated tha Dubois High School in a bitterly-fought football game at Normal Park today by a acore of to 0. Dubois waa light, but showed Ita usual alertness and played snappy football from start to nnish. Normal scored Its first touchdown In1 the early part of the riret period by straight line punches and end runs. Of the visitors Piatt at fullback waa a atar. Smith, White, with McNanon, Jackson, Galley and Shields tor the Normal all had long runs to their credit.

Loughrey showed good form and may succeed White at half before the aeaaon closea. White will make a fight for uuarter agalnat and Wilson. The game was exceptionally clean and waa marked by a number of clean-cut tackles on both sides. The line-up: D.ibols-0. Indlana-2.

Wolf L.E Galley Dentx-R Hart- man L.T Blair Durham-Hall L.Q MarKlotta Donaldson Dents Cochran HmUh Jones Montgomery Hartrldae Crala latt Shields Jackson-Teoslrutr Wilson-Cornalt Whlte-l-auahry Mcf anon-Bennett Smith 1 Victory for Clarion. CLARION. Oct. 11. (Rpeclal.) Clarion Normal won the first same on its schedule by defeating; Keynoldsvllle High School In an Interesting contest.

The score was to 0. Zufall for Clarion and Burna for Reynoldavllle were the atars. Lineup: Reynoldavllle 0. Mohnev L.K.... Uli-s L.T Xeckman L.G....

Fmith Atwater R.O.... Jsarkiev K.T... Alexander H. Si-houahron flames L. I.ondoa K.H....

Lddle Clarion. Kale CarrU-r Iiarlm Chlteft-r Youok Maurer Nelll Holl Zufall Snvdr-Plmpnnn Jim.H-Zufiill Referee Steele. I'mpire Klsher. Timekeep-ers Simpson and Sua.irs. Linesmen I'illf-n-tine and Ijiwrence.

Touchdown Zufall. Goal from touclidown Zufall. Field Goal Beats Buchtel. AKRON. Ct.

31. Kuchiel and Hiram tried conclusions here today, the (tame ending In a I to 0 score in favor of Hiram, Aldorfer kicking a goal from field. Koltz, rlKht end for Hiram, was knocked out and was taken to a hospital, but soe recovered. Line-up: Buchte! ft. Johnson Coeteaan Vv'hlaem K.

Johnson Vlttel Zimmerman Cr1 Adams Hethel AValctKnilth-Ilethel Hiram 3. More-Jttls Uarl Blair Coomlts Cook Foltz-Meakle Krew 1-Itch Braun't Ja-kKm k.fi. AM.rfr Kiel. I aial Alderfer. Referee Latin.

Uln- plr Smith. Field Judire KniKht. Time li-mlnute iierlinla. LAKE LYTLE may coach the Westminster College baseball candidates next spring. If an outside coach is secured Lytle will be the man, so the authorities at A est-minster say.

Lytle Is especially desired by Capt. Parrish. The Westminster Athletic Council, which is presided over by W. W. Campbell, a member ot the faculty, will meet soon and decide.

Lytic played left field and managed the Pittsburg Collegians last summer, taking charge of the team when "Doc" Ramsey gave up the game with a bad arm and to return to Boston to engage In hospital work. Lytle knows baseball and has tha faculty of getting work out of a team. ED CALHOUN, the Elmira manager. has secured Pitcher Harry Klrsch for his club. Calhoun was pleased at securing such a clever young twlrler.

CORNELL seems to have gathered In not a few topnotch track athletes with the class of In the first tryout of the freshmen several men did such good work that Jack Moakley will probably get much good material for his varsity team next year. R. 51. Wildberry showed up particularly In the sprints and ran the 150-yard In 16 2-5 seconds, and H. H.

Ingersoll, another freshman sprinter, competed in both the 60 and 150-yard contests and won his heat in the former In 6 3-5 seconds. His time In the longer sprint was only one-fifth of a second slower than Wlldberry's. G. Cadiz won the three-quarter mile run In 3 minutes 39 seconds and beat on H. C.

Brown, another youngster, by half a yard. The pair should make a mighty strong acquisition for the varsity team when they become sophomores. The field events also brought out more promising, although the high jump and shot put did not produce any wonderful performances. C. H.

Crippen and H. Goldberg each cleared more than 19 feet In the broad jump and H. Van Kennen and A. L. Melton tied for first in the pole vault at 10 feet 6 This was first-class vaulting for freshmen, and if they keep It up they probably will be able to go much higher by the time they are ready for the big team.

THE authorities In control of the Western Conference have taken cognizance of the danger to which spectators and competitors are open from the hammer throw, and next spring when the track and field championships are held the hammer throwers will per- form in a space enclosed by a wire Homestead Kickers Score Easy Victory The Homestead team of the Pittsburgh District fcoccer League had Quite a picnic yesterday on the glass house ground aeain.it the eleven which represented Wllkinsburg. Through sickness and other causes. Wllkinsburg had to make five changes from the usual lineup, the most vital being in goal, which position was filled by the reserve goalkeeper, who has had no practice this season. Homestead started strong and opened the scoring two minutes after the game begun. From this on till half-time.

Wllkinsburg was seldom dangerous, though Chaddock missed a good opportunity with Clark beaten. Homestead led by five goals to nune at the Interval and scored the other four In the second half, winning 9 to nil. Players worthy of notice on its side were: Gordon, McCarthy. Young and Smith. The goals were scored by McCarthy 4, Young 2.

Anderson 2, Smith 1. Referee J. McNair. Lineup: Homestead 9. Clark Gordon Wilklnsburg o.

I'oxon Ambler Grant Pincl-ir Jons Tiilev Dean It'll Parlour Crarldn-k Taylor Henry Rodgers Beverldge Hume Crawley Young McCarthy Smith Anderson Other scores In the league were: Pittsburgh Celtic 3 McKeesport 1 East Pittsburg 7 Duijuesne 3 Pittsburgh 3 Swlssvale Dravosburg 2 McKees Rocks 2 SWIMMEUS WILL HAVE A DAY AT THE NATATOIilUM Various events to be Included in the Pittsburgh Aquatic Club gnla, to be held at the Pittsburgh Natatorlum November 3, were decided on at the weekly splash of the club hehi Friday night. It waa decided also to Invite representatives from the Pittsburgh Athletic Club and the Central Y. M. C. A.

to participate. IictaiJs and registrations for the gala were left In the hands of S. Haddock, secretary. 2-5 Oliver avenue. Girls will participate In events of fancy diving and a two-length dash USi) feeti In the Natatorlum pool, other events for men will lie: Plunije for distance: two lengths, open: two lengths, novice; eiKht lengths, open: fancy diving, members; feet and knees tied; two lengths, members; egg and spoon race, meni-bers, and candle race, members.

Prizes will be given In the open events. played the hardest game Eaat Liberty has been up agalnatthis aeaaon. Lineup: Johnstown 6. Schry C. Butler Woodman Clark-Butler Heftly W.

Zlpf latter Suppea Holzman Nelson Plnder Eaat Liberty 0. Steytler Greeway Aahford Puffinburg Shapira Blumenthal-Tabor Irvine Simmons James K.Sarver-Crowly-Sartne a JTenter Referee Rnab. Dickinson. Umpire Aachem, Johnstown High. Head linesman Henderson, Harvard.

Time Four 10-mtnuto quarters. Penn Is Beaten By Brown, 6 to 0 Quakers Are Outplayed and a Sub Halfback Makes the Only Touchdown. Special TiLEosiH to Gazette Times. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.

The first big- upset of Pennsylvania's football season waa Brown's -to-0 victory over the Quakers this afternoon. There was hardly a minute of the entire game In which Brown did not have the Quakers on the defense. It mattered little wheth er Brown resorted to end runs, forward passes or straight line plunges. In every particular the Brown men played superior football apd won without the sem blance of a fluke. For the entire first half Pennsylvania was able to keep Brown from scoring.

but the Quakers themselves did not menace Brown's goal. Three times Brown threatened to score In the first half, but each time the Quakers braced and com perled the visitors to resort to attempts at neid goal, une or tnese ty spraek llnsr from the 25-yard line missed by less than five yards. The pigskin was water-soaken. In the third period, lust before time was called, a series of clever forward passes and end runs took the ball to Pennsylvania's one-yard line. Here the Quakers took the ball on downs.

Brown made the only touchdown In the fourth perioa. 'ienny. a sub halfback, was the man who did nearly all the work. After some successful line plnnsres, starting from the 44-yard line, he causrht a few passes from SprackHng, which put the ball on the five-yard line. From here he went over in one plunce and Ash-baiigh kicker! the iroat.

Pennsylvania had a short-lived brace af this score. Dut Brown always neui nerseir. Pennsylvania 0. Brown. Fluher L.E Adams Plllon L.T Kratz-Kulo Wolfe L.G Gottsteln Morris Mltehell Kindeisen R.G Goldherr Bell R.T Golb Ynum Ashahausrh Marshall Snraokllns: B'irr-Tflnds Marble-Crowthrr Hurrinjrton-Thaver Ream-Tennev Mercer Jon Goal from touchdown Ashhauifh.

Touchdown Tenney. mpire Mr. Marsbnll of Harvnrd. Referee Mr. Sharpe of Yale.

Field Jurtee Mr. MoCarthv of Germantown. Head Llneeman Mr. Howell of Princeton. Time of periods 10 minutes.

NEW HOCKEY RULES. Effort Is Made to Reduce the Num ber of Players to Six. MONTR A CANADA. rrt. 21.

The Kama of hockey Is liable to undergo a complete change this winter as a result of tha National llorkey Association, thus reducing the number of players on a team from seven to sit. The new rule approved by the lerlnlative committee of the association will he finally adopted at the annual meetlnir here of three weeks hence. The player to.be eliminated Is the rover. It Is confMered that this will, make the game much tauter and will also tend to make it more open, but followers of the sport are not of one mind on the radleal change. Anotner new rule whir will hamper the arrangement of International matches forbids clulw that are members of the national asso-I'lntlons from arranging dlreetly with those from the l'nited States.

In future the man-uKC-rs of the clubs In the l'nited States will l.ave to approach T. Kinmett Qtilnn. president of the Natl'iral Hoekey Association of Canada, and he will do the arranging. Fast Tennis Played at Uniontown. 1'XIOXTOWN, Oct.

21. (Special In the fastest double-net contest ever played in I'niontown, J. K. Mcl.atn and Alexander J. Meade of this city won the invitation double tournament tri the courts of F.

M. S-ainans lodav, defesring Grant Slverd of Pittsburgh and Basil Wagner of Baltimore. Scores. 4-6. s-1.

6-2. The champions of Pennsylvania. Maryland and West Virginia participated In ten match. Amateur Football Kesnlts. foneafin 3 Wahoo 0 t'anonsur(r K'hohi.

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