Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

1 A -1 Tin: PTTTsnunon g.v:ctti: FOOTBALLST ARTS ALL-STARS PLAY A GRbAJMGAJME THE GAZETTE TIMES. TUBUSJTKD KVflF.V MORNIN'Q-m GKXERAL OFFICES. CCRN'FR 'WOOD STK iCET AND OMVETt AVF.NCK. ND MWH A NICAL. olivkr avenuk.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Collet nnd 'on-lTofeflonal Sports, KICUAUl) K. GUY. Editor.

i ISTETLER LEAVES GIVING MARSHALL A DIP 1. 0. P. IMP WASH-JEFF. HAS IIS I HRST--SGRIMMAGE WORK! Coach Piekarski Elated Over EAST LIVERPOOL UTLEU ELOE! TrXE: PHONE CALLS: EKi.L-Oranl 370 (Six Trunk Lines).

P. A. -Main Tor this department should wrttren on cf the paper only and nun b.r thfl nnn.e anJ address of the -ritr iruaraTitt' of Kiod fBlfh. No oi.nl dfraticn will b- given nnonymom letters Photograph an1 manuscript wilt rturrl r.n'.y when petase Is enclosed. I Man iqct V.

P.c Chosen to I rati ho Tote c.N-. Showing-of Pupils Seanor Doing Captain Miller's Aggregation Beats Athletic Club by Score of 25 to 0. NPAY MORNING. SKI'TKMSEK 23, 108 7HL PIM-MEii PLY WIIL i Srsot.u. Titsiii.tM to The Gazette Tiv.es.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22 TV coolest weather since the preliminary work started put lots of life and singe the W. and J. football 1 afternoo i.

the work belnr by far i COLLEGIANS LOOMS GOOD P. O. M. Mot Wind Up. For a new organization the P.

O. M. Wague has certainly been a good one In the way of keeping the attention of the baseball patrons, not In its confines only, tut. of the greater portion. If not of -all.

Special Tklecsam to Tex. Gatkite Tiurs.I the most satisfactory jet. Tbe practice ws fast p.n-.l raopy and twu-sua! speed in all the formations was dis- played. The 'varsity squad today was characterized by ihe coaches as The best that BUTTER, Sept. 22.

In a contest marked bv an exhibition or various kir.as of football the local Butler Athletic -went down to defeat this afternoon before the. Western University of Pennsylvania eleven 25 to 0. A crowd of about 509 eager football has yet appeared and a swernl feeling of elation over the prospects pie- vails. Pifkarski, on account of the fiends were on hand at basebal? pars in cooi wf'nuier, pu; on the bast-ball world. The race was one of the hottest In the 'country, and the wlnu-up produced sonic startling changes In the standing of the.

clubs. Then pro-tcrted games began to pour in, and after two meetings of the league hi -which the league directors failed to agree, ti whole matter was passed up to the president of the league for solution. The standing of the clubs showed ITntontown in first pier, seven points ahead of Washington rnd this club three points in front Bra block, which held third position. When lh decisions were rendered Brad- 1- I i. 5 i A i 1 t- i.

-rr -'i i i it a. t. -r it li' J.hf:, j.t 1- i ff I a t- 'i 1 i -t nil Voir 1 changint: his nund at the la.st nduuf. old hair-raising sport propeily curbed stror- scrub ai-net red und in th by the new rules Coach Winar.Vs men. ve resorted, to nothing more exctt- 1 lng than straight footfall all the way i i i i k- r- through this, thtiir onenisc game I ta the practice touav.

ivemir bv tor r. heaviest" mon on the squad. He v.r;s ti i only ma a who could opn b' hoies Throughout the first half Wup adhered almost entirely to end runs, thi style of play proving sufficiently effective; fVVlth two weeks of hard training just over, the Pittsburgh eleven, had a decided advantage over the comparatively untrained locals whose chief strength lay in a strong: lino and in Campbell's long punts. Wup's ends and backs got away with the scrub line and he did it Tl forward pass and he quarterbio kick were practiced with xt results todiy, the bsick field nd end playera working this almost perfectly. Many of the rudimentary stunts wre The.

loctboil' ConntvH Ick-. ulr rhcy trImJ. for I'uru ore r-. ht: into the lake. Mdrshall.

the blR good-mVurrd LvkSc. ceur.iit l.UT!trt 1 lairs c.irr eliminated, and more football of an i 1 1- tbe pmctice was the presence on the field of a big crovd of undevgradur'tes. who cheered the effort of the players. The regular will prevail daily, beginning- with Monday. dock was tied with PnSontowr for first liace, with Washington out of the pen-nr, tit contest.

In every baseball leagre there Is con-aldeiabl amount of scrapping and jealousy, but rone had anything on the P. O. M. when It came to looking out for yourself. It seemed the clubs did not try to make the league a success, but rather endeavored at all cost to farther their own Individual interests.

Taken as a whole, however, the league hat some very fine fportsnien, who desire to have the league succeed, but or- or two actors who rur flush" can make lots of trouble. That the league will continue to fluorish mid advance in the large family of base- i -t 1 LEBANON VALLEY IS several spectacular runs but the line, though -strong and aggressive; was responsible for many penalties for offside play, -v Wup used many men. in. the ond half with the evident purpose of its material. In this half the plays were more varied in nature, a successful quarterback kick being the feature.

Campbell, Ayres and Caldwell for Butler, and Msackrell. Q. Banbury and Marshall for Wup were favorites witir BROWN EAST LEY PITCHERS' AND iN A DUEL EASY FOR STATE COLLEGE! FOOTBALL HAS STARTED AT THE BIC COLLEGES the routers. Bracing air, remindins somewhat, of real football weather put ba.ll there is not the least shadow of doubt. The season which lust passed was I spectators and players on edge.

The Wup men who arrived this mcmine from the f.rst for the league, and it takes one "The Farmer" Hits in Only Kun in Ninth Inning Winning Gome for 1 to 0. -The -first- games of the football seaon I V.rovn a tuM rt i I. -j -wu -l ColdTJ Outfit OpC-PS 5dM)n It lv uiid triad a tj.fv 1 1-. f- iv. tu t-r- bv toning, 2o to 0 Coui- a "tp.

ra n- 1 b.a.e with the rtfn. bOi 1 tavS i Th" rrovvt'. vh ji ci.rt T-r Conneaut Lake, were on hand early and spent some little preliminary tima catching punts and running t-ff signals. A respectable crowd of loyal rooters from Smoketown was on hand to welcome the Pittsburgh warriors with a display of color and noife-making machines and during the progTess of ths same the lusty slogans of the Gold and Blue kept were played yestercay axid they vvre watched with the very keenest Interest not alone by the friends of the men who played but by the coaches and experts from all the big universities who bav yet to make their appearanee on the unl. out.

nr. it l. i rru.ty rur.l. 1 l. ALL-STARS GREAT or two, sometimes more to educate the in the towns to league baseball.

There in a vast difference between league nd independent ball. In independent ball regime you g't everything, In league ball you get wh.it is coming to you and no more. There is not a. minor league In the country that nlrt.ys better ball than the V. O.

and this statement is born out by persons who have opportunities of seeing various leagues perform. The V. O. M. next year will be better than ever.

At th'? stage there is a little as to the mnke-up of the circuit, but It can be safely said that if one i V. 1 A 71. i ei f. gridiron, for tr.is the hrst opportunity to see the rules in action. Here aue the names played in the Penn State s.

Lebanon, ot- State College, Fenr.sylvnr.i v. ine atmosphere in. a turmoil. The game commenced at 3:30 o'clock when Eddie Campbell booted the ball to McKinney on Wup's 40-yard lire. I rubber t'-r tu j.

r.4-tley n- I 5 Farmer Brown nr. i Frink c-Jei r. o-ie. r. t.

it 1 A in ti most v- "ii.ir I t--- f.i.d th old vet- mm the hrst toot of the whistle W. IT. P. started off with an energy more productive of speed than accuracy. The first 10 yards were covered in two downs.

Carlisle inau.ns vs. ilianova. at curl- wfnK.r over l.i.n vs. Albright, at South Beth- i Y.Vl Khll.J:i:X ot the or to tilths In the present circuit should By a series of open plays around the ends Ritchie reeled off the yards toward lehem. I r.nie.

in un Ini' r.a Hirtii.irt. 0 1 4 u.w n. I 'a 5 -1V IrJ.t-,; i I 4 I t. i t- t- 1 i a t' I 1 Tr. I.

vl This week the season will be in full i I If if 4 '1 i J. i -t r. 4 1 i I si s.i.rtV,... i i r.t.. M.n;, 1 1 i i l-r ii I M'fr'k-T.

I v. -t 0 i w.t5 the fir- into in i Butler goal in lightning style, and 3Wing, ts will be seen by the fo'lowb-g I ini.in.rs between Kims hcporu.i l.i'f. 0 games scheduled: 1. All hints' pin. 0 ''rip cut.

their pin res will be filled by that will make excellent acquisitions. College and School Football. Football practice Is well underway at fin. ru-J uSUf'l an-J i th- colleges and schools. The early a'ter a recovered fumble by Q.

Banbury, Banbury flashed through a hole in the Butler line for the first touchdown in Just three minutes of play. On the next kickoflf Johnny Ayres carried the ball 10 yards for Butler before smothered under the pile. Urged on by exhortations to charge fast, the Wup line now suffered an attack of over-anxiety and were forced to swallow a 15-yard penalty for ojtside play on the down. Butler butted the YTup line for three yards but lost the ball a moment later. Ritchie started Noble around left end i to be denied hd a 1 1.

'higheis twlrbr is in md of. IV th 1 7 V. Tu.M'jiJ.'i-'i' ci. I men were effects nhtui the d- r. i.

lan.W it. but had more enanocJ I jr -c t-l to pueh out of holes. nut wv. a w.i.rir.tc I. Th hitting on s.d.-.i was light, th" jr sr.

n. rr. s.i. i couutisr with two wur i. i Mrt.

-nvrt. 7'J iojt The rtt until Urn t- I n.n'h. when Conv-. ti.e first Katly S'rvk oit-ity iU I- made a ir.r-M Mr. pt i'M1K ulfX: i r.a h'tn on third, and Brown wii rp.

I.t- i ley wa lift pertU-Xd in 1-ast, bat rr tV--l--i itn' l. --w-sp --rwvx-w I r. r-- WEDNESDAY I Indiana vs Albright, at Cprlisle. Syracuse vs. Ilobart.

at Svracusc. SATURDAY. Princeton vs. Villanova, at Princeton. West Point vs.

Tufts, at West Point. Holy Cross vs. Mass Afe'sriees. at Worcester, Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Pennsylvania vs.

Lehleh. at Bates vs. Exeter, at Exeter. Brown vs. N.

II. Sitc, at Providence. Penn State vs. Allegheny, at State College, Pa. Dickinson vs.

Lebanon, at Carlisle. vs. Susquehanna, at irl'sle. It is as yet too early to form an adequate opinon as to how the rules are ro-ing to work, but ittir.ay be said that the first impressions are distinctly favorable. They certainly make for a more but Ed Campbell nailed the runner jut peyond the line of scrimmage by a pretty tackle.

Q. Banbury carried the ball around left end for 15 yards, but Butler cqt mm mnm mmm mm i prj'the'? Indicate that W. U. P. will ngaln a formidable eleven and W.

will be stronger than last year, which wan a one fcr the Washington col-lerlan. Of the local preps the Pittsburgh ITuh t-choel hns the earliest start and Coach Thompson will surely have a w. iming t-am. At Kiski there Is some fclni in the camp of tlie champions. But few players of last year's team are back.

This the une state of affairs at SMdy1de. Co-toh Young, however, has btir.ch of likely looking youngsters iv nnd he is likely to turn out another winning team. Young can develop a from most nothing. Coach Dlek-Rn will have to develop a new team for CMpt. Kuraler, Tom Andrews and I.iirlru.u- the only old men back.

Some or the new candidates are Woodcock, Alexander, Cain. Carn.ac.k, Henderson, Marietta, McKean, McKenzie, Mos-s r. Seanor, Tyler, Tilllnghast, Lytle, G. Ld! ILitii WH1IILH HI ilifUlliLii ulilhi i uti II n1 a line ouck on the next play, Wup losing the ball and 15 yards for off-side play. Butler failed to gain the distance and Campbell punted to Ritchie.

The crowd cheered wildly when Wan I SIlAHUtl bLUO FINAL GAME OF SEP.IES I it 1 1 1 I style of play and coiiseQticnt increase in interest to the spectator. Wh.eri.er they will eliminate the element of brutality is another story. I UfAllOV S- 't 71 H-At Th. West P. nr-, ar.d C.

divlsU'U penalized 15 yards for offside work in the line. Butler received the ball on a penalty, but a tangle in signaU ending in a fumble, forced Campbell to punt once more. On the lineup Q. Banbury circled right end for F5 yards and a touchdown. Swen-son took Ritchie's place.

Wun fumbled I on the Elks t-ui 4 lu lf i tr. Interest in football, re far as the R-n-eral public is concerned. Is centered in the "Big Five" and in a few other r. -v 5n Oa r. ir, lOL'IlU .11 i -5 fc cti'T r.J 1 ig f-ir Zw i 1, 1.

OI a SCrlCj Ol Uirvr, Vrt' ll who pretty ciose to trie iiig rive the'kickoff and the half ended with an-j standard- It was a bet and tut; nn f. I 'f li I V. r- j.uer lo-yui-u penalty tor tue liold and Vale nd Harvard lose most heavily in 12 innmg3. 'ITby' Fuberto.i was on veteran material by reason of gruduatlon ithe rubber for the V. er: I'enn end pit i I t.

ivt t- uiuc. rtt me oegmning oi tr.e second half Wi.igard began shifting his lineup. Ayres made Butler's initial first down on a brace of short runs. Turner, at center, emerged from the scrimmage with a show of the first gore on his face. Wup soon received the bail on a punt and Swenson started his men Eli will and other causes.

Eli will miss A pooJ Kame and wa-. given cl I iijsa.ith. 1 1 hy a Shevlin more than any other one man. 4. (- pit n.d 1..

ion; 0 i but there are others. In truth. It it only 1 i ivi'' ti. hi 1 1 1 T-" -1 -1 u. i.

i the fact that Yale has an untihCy 1' 'n 1 y'T i i ar-1 I- strong list of substitutes and a good la s-t it Vwiit a tb'isB 1 it s'u 2 r. years freshman-list which saves the sit- SS'Sfet', 1 lt. i 1 W.T'l. V.U;, nrom'nfnt rda from whora a-, Hirrigun. Weaver do but I i 2 1 I 1 'U-o t- -U -t Kmith.

Clnrk MctSregor. McEnteer, Camp- belt, J. Edwards', Jefferson, Ed. Bell and The ehief games will be with Shadyide, Indiana Normal, Rajren, JohTi.stown High schools, Orove City and W. J.

academy. East Liberty academy wdl hive a heavy team. Thre are about trying for places. Dick Nuttail, the craek quarterback of last year's team, has -turned to rchool. Robinson, last year's end, is in school, but will, not try for his old position.

Hugh, Honer, Wain-wr ghf. Powell. Farmer and Gerard, Nuttnll are the old men fighting for places. alter the Butlerstes in a series of erd runs, Klawuhn racing over the chalk i Jcrrle l-ln-a-nril mis jui- me ii.ira toucnaown. the v-fl Following the nsvl U-L-fF v.i.,i Mnii in lio.mcs run.

ni an 1 i .1 the monotony bv an assort men c'-. 1 Both P-it uj i. i vj uai I 111 Cl i i n.ttn.1 ytu la the u'nOi. 1.. I i -fl --5 3 t.

5 I A fielding by C. Fulfutf-n. at.d were features of tbe gu.ue. I'mp're t' P. O.

M. liarue i rt 0 1 A-i 0 1 7 0 1 -i A' r.j;--lV-kr..y. -1. 'bene r.iclat.l Hi.l rtlrc sitisfaction snut ana tne liberal employment ter reyton or Ph.ige. Quarterback-Tad ot trie quarter back kick to splendid ad- Jones.

i rroark-Snrnm Morse. Paul vantage, the Wup ends recovering the Veeder, Howard Roome and "Dutch- ball on almost every occasion, until Levins, and fullback. Knox, bwenson crossed the Butler goal line for Harvard loses fully half her las; year's the fourth, tally. varsity team. Of the old men she will J.

thls Juncture Mackrell supplanted have in her line-up only Burr at zuard. I li I 1 Ti.uV Ar tr hi 1 Y. per.n. lI.r.A.n.".'' lav K.ll.l' Ai: Jj.i'e 1 11 if 1. I iu y.r-.f'n.

Pr.n I. i- 1 m. 0 ft it l.e'l 6. il. Ml 1' 'rt.

K. 3 .0 0 'Tkr' 1 McCrtK. 1.0 0 I JufT. -klrn-r. 3..

1 1 ml- at iusioacK, led.y Perry trotting Parker at center. Starr at Quarterback. out to left end. Mackrell stirred up fuel Foster it halfback, and Lockwood at full- I WUD rooters bv several loner, on 1 1 y. 1.

Kc i-r 1 ia t' C. I A A a 1 1 it VvUD SUbs now bec-ars trt I cf men t.tJ. 11 a i i i ii -i i t- i ft s-i t. 1 -Akfr. A 1 0 Oil 3.." .1 uj T.i.

lay. 0 1 1 1 ro T. 9 "11 1 I fast, but 7. Lilt; 1 m. 1 1 11 lit I i t.vi.

V.jui.l t. li- tf It. -r Uoln's. c. 1 2 i'urrlitaii.

1 t' was soon dampened by a penalty for for- team mav be buiit r.j." ther offside play. On recovering- Mnelr- I Cornel! is in fair shape. She hn Cnpt. Weaver, r. 0 ('tmr, i 1 C.

i 5 1 nrui n-tti t-o ctr-- i K.ri ti, u. 1 Alcr- 1 rell. Ralston and Perry carried the bail Cook at tackle, Tbompson at guard. N-w Fui 0 i I aown tne nem. springer scoring the final mari at center.

J'oliak at quartertxicK I 4 3-. ir Walders and iibson at halfback. Tetils H.P K. il.r a The meeting of the International League hockey manager at Detroit was not productive of nr.y thing tangable. The clubs it flnlshel the season last year were and it would not be surprising to see thorn form the circuit for th- coming season.

Another meeting ha?" beta called for the first week in November at Chicago, when a report will bj made by a Columbus party, who ia thinking of t.tking up a franchise. This prly his a roller skating rink in Co-Uimlms. He wants to continue roller skatlnr until January 1, then take to the Ice spcrt. The hockey magnates cannot sei the wisdom of holding back until then. The season In Pittsburgh will open irly In December.

President A. S. is wot king in conjunction ith 1 fStuarf, the captain of the team, toward ne. uring st.tr players for the local im. Balrd, Campbell and possibly Winchester will be the old players on the "vn this coming campaign.

The In Kwwm n.av not open until the flr--t week th Jan.iury. i'vij'jnuiij me liCKOrr tin time keeper's whistle ended the game -t f) 0 it ft 1 2 0 0 1 it 0 it men snouio eonsi.ier ir.enise.ve.-. u-i iu VeJI. 0 in having three such baclciield as 0 Pollak, alders and Gibson. Tills trio xv bae hit's W.

1 un. I 4. I T- ci IT--. 1. 1 A goais were Kiciced.

bcore, 25, Butler 0. The lineup: W. U. P. 25.

K1r h. i.alM 1. Turk 1. played most of Cornell game a year ago, 1 on j.i.- Ofr Butler 0. 11.

1 '( er I. 1 1 Richer nd In the final contest of the year with; 5. h' Hays 1 Pennsylvania were responsible vvrt Vet.n ft S. P'iir i v.rt l-'eic c. i UJ.

lr.n. 3 r. T-'i f--h rr. 1 1 I Mill-. I 1 r.

MtV- Arrti.t'it. v. "A i. of Cornell's games. Under the rew rules a-t pi -Cornell's fast backs should prove more renr--.

S. ri-c-l effective thnn ever. I 2- Vr-jin-MrKH-r. Princeton is liuusuaiK- well fortified! with good materitl. The Tig'-rs los 5ftceed.

Dad Owens. Ij. L.T 1- R.O KB 1. i i 1 1 Nohle Vitte McKinney Turner Yeildir.g Marshall Q. Banbury P.iicliie W.

Banbury Klawuhn Mebl I' a. 1 1 1 ITallmar, Calrtiveil Ayres Klujrensinith Campbell Lafever Gener i 1 1 5. m. i 1 2i. Th 1 TooKer at cne enu.

iarrerty Carrot hers at center, Bird at halfback I IMjIAa. and P.raheHr at one end. first bis 1- 2 r. It v.rt 1 a i :3 6 A 1 6 Tlir-t-" 2. 1 ft irt.

nrt-s? hi. Sut, i a There will be left of last year's tram thu fottll t.T.. PnrinBv TTerrln- tbo tackles: 1 cM 'rrrr. b-ek A to Dillon sj-uarri Tenr.ev and C. raptsio wt lianovry, Klawuhn fipring-er.

W. Ear.bury. Referee Win-iard. Umpire Miller. Time Xwo halves.

r. lit. tvL'n star ntiariorbacks: Daub my. Tn f.rt ft 1 1 r-elc- an.i tr- 1 t.i l.e?.-! 1-1 na. In iu I ft'1 by iic r': in i Mr Ji.

3 V.nV at I OI 1 r. r. I.vt-I pi I 1' WMtrt), Kt't nrt jtt 4 o.t- lr. -'-rt rr 2. J.

Ift ci i. 4 lfiiryn Tire- -V. 7. AV" reti-lned acu ncy iroK-rnna Tiiir be-f nrp a nmi.her of v. r1' ta rU' t'i' 1 I iior "Or.1" Ow.

'S 2 1 f- t- J. z. capable DacKHeiC sui.suiuies rn ui Ut hs, a.M. m.fOce things hum this fall. b- T'rof j.

N. K. H'rltMjn. t.ii t. 6 Th" outcome of the suit for $50,000 dam-ag-s.

wt.hh George Siler, the referee, ask' from Nolan and Battling Nelson, wi'I he watch with. Interest, by the sp'uting world. There are legions of persona in the sporting business who are prone to hastily question the. honesty of 11 jS a pretty sure bet that the person who is alwi.ys accusing other per-fi-ns of d. -honesty is nof on the level hime'f meds watching.

t. 1 -V. i' 1 '11. Ci Salem Opens by Winning. SALEit, Hept.

-22. Tb loal foeitball season opened this aftern'jon. The Salem High school Alliance H'gh school to 0. .7. Mead kicked off acrous the goal Mne la the- second half and a Sa lem played on tbe bull.

lncse it.ciuo wno qui t.pin: ici of vr.tr on tl: liet'yu- work at halfback -in many of th grtm ri' a wn f.tc! C- tr tic I it'i 1.1 Lurgr t-am. 1 jr ru- fjvf I I Gdmc Goes Yi innirq. Tj Mai! r.s ot played IT 1 i I an-l ienpu.rs Faletn 6. ci frnlth H.T Ford t'. F.

I- last fall, and Rulon-Milier, who will probably be available this year. Of all the big teams Pennsylvania fared best. The losses the Quakers sustain are ev-Cupt. Torrey at center and Larason at tackle. Quarterback Steveifcr.

the guard, and Sheble. the ha'f-back. a 2' W-pounder, at ta kle. whom tbe faculty 'u mi 1-sea son, ard Zlegler. tb.

guard, kept out of the si.tr.c typhoid f-vcr n.n I 1 i If Per. Stetler leaves East Liverpool it a III ii.tti nnt. nf ifa Hfir 1--T gill.c- the tie Ht'c j7.n.,; i.c-"int n. wc th- twi; ua Iwttorti --a il'r. i 'th r-ut in 7' 4 Alliance 0.

Kainej Thompson Keth Itosenbc-rg is l'rie-1 Weir TU; tir.ptre VoCvt: 1 1h" thirtcrtlth vv 1 w- r- -r A n.r.nngera. There is no questioning his ability a .5 a baseball Keneral. If all In 1 French i ii vv the league wore like there would Harris 1 1. tt 1 ft ,1 0 7 i -1. r.M tin.

Mlllv al. 1 Fail to HU Jord.ii. 71' be considerub.v contention. 2 0 ft i' 0 0 0 0 Wenhtcht i last year, tan piay this ar.3. a- ili.y Silv-rs re far superlur to v'te men who tock Vv'hii it 1 1 1 irf I J.

M--au Newshutz thir pesUions a thlr A. f. pi 'l r- l.k j-; t. v. a irli Durr.y Pittsburgh College icucliinwn Oral 7 M.a.t 1 the me "will be 1 with dlVid.

1 a I A -t? 5 tf Wen f.i Csplen Tumors Frr.t Zanrsvllle. Th i defeat-I th leaves ini4 weeK ro tane up tnc siuoy ot oyie. nrown and Kennedy it I til Georgetown university. lurry 1 7 t- by 3. played on the Pittsburgh four 1 1 s- t.Aftn;1 4 4 i 1.

v' v- i 1- .1 V- a tr4t- 1 i I 1 n-, 'a rj mrJY 1 1." Si nr he Ir.ne-iE. -s vllle 1. tt -J. 3i1 I it- 7 The other vcif rar.s retained from the lMe eleven -arbtt trd leveue. ends; Rooke.

a tackle; a auaid, Greene, arid To'well. fullbcVc. Taking it all together it thus rarty in the wawn that the "Big F've" will be unusually evenly matched and tii.tt th-re will be wltnes-sed sorri" of the hast gridiron hattV-s ha re seen In a me. 0 0 0 i j4 n. h-eirar one of the players who helped to organize the team.

He will be a number of it again next year, although wiil probably catch instead of pluylug first. Leslies Break Even. The il. O. Leslies ended one of the most BUccesnful seasons of their history yesterday by breaking even in a d-vuble-healfr with the tror.g Chamberlins, bunching- Jive ef their nine in the fifth innirs and cUnchim; the game.

In the second came tbe upp.I- iiw THE FAST IRWIN A. C. BASEBALL CLUB l'iisomlne. Fhuttlr.g cut th visitors by the score of to 0. O.

Sulkty for the pitched jr. and ball, not a man to Oakland Hearvts are roity 10 n. pound teams. AJOr-ss H. McCloy.

22 I avenue. The Penca tp-im wr.cM like ear fpwu all 50-pinl terims. A.rffs Frei Wecrt, Nj. 4 He street. cUy.

The its of Allegheny ounty wnnt 1 Dn Rttiey has ha 1 enough of managing I'fisebai: clubs. lie figures it out this tl.v: A mamig'T has charge of the pluy-t en the tl-ild and Of the field; he be a gum cban over them; get them to i early and get them up early to catrh trains and such like; he must that they rat regularly, and perhaps they rsii.se trouble In a hotel, fix up th 'difficulty: Daniel has figured out with 5i-po ter.T.s in western Petitory Ivanttv I mem 10 Tour r.tt? and ptrtkirjj out men. The feature of the game wsjh a sti-al of home by Pentecost, which resulted in the winning run. Score: Firs, gaint! R.II.E. JT a.

0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-- 2 2 I 0 1) 9 5 0 0 0 6 9 3 lpyhery. The Addisons will he out for practice th! week. Any tn team waatir r-im a.blr3s r.aymon.1 3m0 stret, Second i'arr. tMrf -t tiff and come to the conclusion M' 0 i-ii-s too 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Chambsrlins th.it he d'ies not tare to again manage, upy taore Union'tOwn Beats Scottdale. Salem Takes Game in Ninth.

PA LEU. f-'ept. 22. (Social. v-In tha moat exciting came cf the season this after-no-vi Salem wen from 1 the accro 2 to 1.

The ninnir.fi: run coming in the v'rtl; ir.i-.lng-. cer R.I1.E. VNIOXTO? Sept. 2-' -Fast ii'avtrK wms a tcatare in ti.t. rarne wkh c-'Ott'iai'' here thi.

j.m I thf ti-iui won by a 6 to 4 score, fr.lont 1.J off by two rtuiR in the tirst Innlr.g. I then came a sri-necl: race in 1 the seventh inninir. v.hn the visitors tb 1 th" score. Uidontwn then valhtl nnd '1 F'lttsbiirgh's Oeclfcive defeat at Brad-dock nnd rt beatiu-r handed Cin-clnniti at Cumberland la.st Monday, kI'jwx the of tennis In the P. O.

i.l alt tV, A n' TV.U-. he 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 6 1 the Pi-utes ti to 1. a youngster i saiem Salem 0 0 0 10 0 0-1 8 1 tf I 1 i 2 1 C'. i jr." -'4 4'-, 'I w. 1- jVlCv.v;,.Hl.: l.i'V.bi', 1 i ,11 --W IX-, J- three rar.a.

feature was the r-t-n: of O'lcarv. P.rt I.w.-er. Pcirsi 11 w-ho is bound to ti.ie in the baseball pro- I ehrin? ............0 0 0 Batteries; Salem Iulk end Heyser, Sebrlng fesnion. Doyle anu raiisn. Two-base hits Hut, Wlllir.ore.

shrike-outs Faulk 6, Doyle 3. Umpire Iitor ct Palestine. iu the box for the and kept nc.U town piayerf? from the start. Stew-are was on the rubber jr the lttorf i dt! pood work. sani? to playr en tni t-cottdaie 6iartic-tid are being arranged Keystone Bcdts Ed'-t Liverpool.

Th. K.eyt nii litt the teun, 2 f. 1 ytaHT'lay. Live-ikkiI pot its fant Lane Beats "Dead Center" Green. WASHINGTON-, Sept.

22. (Special.) 'il hy a 1 f1 by Barlow yi 1 3. M. bene-, a vell-known local bowler, met Iat Liverpool 1. Toniy Stark ctitr Gre-n, a professional bowler styling hlni6)t world's champion, in a match, winning every unm ant taklne Lindens Have No Trouble.

ca s. The trn'rt this p.ace defa-d her afemoii tpetdv Lir.u ns bv th i I. 0 0 1 t.imifMi '1 1 0 x- 1'arke) Ke'-rmu l'r i.lwocrl I l.ti.W'l J' I'. iur. o.e be 'i I'l: ia.yl- JiTturs It.

.1,. It Mi. tl "ie mntcn iy I'm. ijhtu was i IH hud his the five ftam- Js8 Good win-harlo-v oort.s: i-' DO Harris-Towmoy La ISO 214 ivit arj-rttj Rr.tt ries liw-cr an Brocks 177 131 l-i3 Uixon..