The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

i THE PITTSBUlia POST. 20, 189S. 22-yard line. Matthews kicked out of INDIANS SCALP CHICAGO. run of 85 yards for a touchdown.

The guards back netted good gains for the Reserves. Lawrencevtlle played a good game, making long gains. 5 PLUNGED IN GLOOM WAS WASHINGTON. it 111 I la 1 t-4 4 CANDY CATHARTIC FOR THE FAMILY. I take nleaantr la Drat alas roar valuable remedy CaSOARiTS: and my wbole family received relief from the lint boc 1 certainty recommend CaScaRLIS for tke cures they make and trust they will find a place In every home.

Your tor success." alm Urove, Kclaeasport, Pa. FOR CHILDREN. "I ahallsever he wit at CAaCAUKTS. My ehiliiren are always deiig-bted when I it ibera a fortlon of a tablet, and cry for more, hey are the most pleasant medicine hare ever tried. They hare found a permanent plan In my home." MuJohi iL.eau.

Bex tea, auoJucaa City, lad. FOR FILES. surer the tff area er the damned vita protruding plies orouaai oa oy eonellpalton wua which 1 was afflicted for twenty I raa acroee yourCASCARJCTil in he tews of Sews. and oarer any thins to equal them. Today i aa entirely rree from pl.ee aad (eel like a new man." C.

Kurt, UU Jeaea Sloua City, la. FOB HEADACHE. Betl. say wife and aeweeir save been mine; i aSCaukIs. and the' are the heal meUieme we hae erer had In tke house.

Last week my wife was freatte with kaada ba for two she tried some of yoar CiSCAKtTS and they relleeetf tbe pais ib her head almost Immediately, hota reeommend (aa, HIIDUOU. PtUabura-h aJle Deposit Fitietnuah, Pa. FOR DAD BREATH. I haw ba-ea welas CAW. Slrh and as a lulid and effective laxative they are simply wonderful.

Mi daughter and I were betnsred with aii stomach andeurbreeia was very had. afier tasina a few tfoare of are's we hsve Improved wosv derfuiiv. They are a rreat kelp la tne family." ilsklmima Steals 1UB Kitteakeose oala. FOR PIMPLES. "Mr wife had a I as lee aa her rhvee, but eke kas ben takins tAkKTS and tkey have all disappeared.

1 had beoa trneb.ed vllfc eooetipatlea Iwkh time, but after teams tke rl Caecarel 1 have bad ae trouble wua this at, meat cannot see an blrblv ef 1'sem reisv" tin ttrtin, MSsnuaisei.M, rkuaaeiexia. Pa. Association at East Liverpool. Special to The Pittsburg Post. EAST LIVERPOOL, Nov.

19. A very interesting game of association foot ball was played here to-day between the East End Rovers, of McDonald, and the Alvln team, of this place. When the game commenced McDonald was kicking with the wind. After 10 minutes' play. Case shot the first goal.

Ten minutes later McMullen scoring the second and that ended the score for the Rovers. The second half opened and Alvln had things a little their own way, I. N. Pines scoring for Alvln. Woods was badly handicapped with a crippled hand and was not expected to put up a very good game, but he played In his old form.

The line-up: Alvln. Folkner Jackson Lelghton Stanway Tucker Massy Arb Pines Williams Green McDonald. Goal Fullback Fullback Halfback James Behling Case Halfback Halfback Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Painter Bruce Woods Maiye Pretty Game mt Verona, The A. B. C.

of Avalon. defeated the Verona I. R. In one of the best games of the season by a score of 12 to 6. The features of the game were the line bucking of Avalon and the gentlemanly playing of both aides.

The. line-up was as follows: Verona Avalon 12. Prosser Left end Finley McGee guard Kerr O. Rupert Left tackle Caraher Conklln Center Howeny Young Right guard Meyers A. Rupert Right tackle Stoweil Bulford Right end Toy Toner Quarterback H.

Delp Grogan Right half C. Delp Brown Left half Goudy Alcorn Fullback Taylor Another Tie Added to the List. SperlaJ to The Pitts bur Vimt. GROVE CITY. Nov.

second game of the series between the local and Mercer high school football teams was played to-day. resulting In a tie. neither side being able to cross the other's goal line. The game was remarkable from the fact that not a kick was mad on decisions, nor was anyone injured. Young made a run of 40 yards.

a MeKeevers Defeat Klttaaalag. Special to The Pittsburg Puat. KITTANNING. Nov. 19 The Mc-Keever A.

of Allegheny, came to Kit- 25. 50. DRUGGISTS. For tha Littls Folks and tlisir Papas and Mamas, CASCARETS. No trouble to give Cascarets to the children a sweet, fragrant little piece of candy that tickles the little one's palate nothing like old-fashioned pills and medicines either in appearance, taste or effect.

3iOOOiOOO boxes sold last year in American homes and families tell a wonderful story of merit proved. This year the sale will be 5,000,000 boxes, and before another year goes round Cascarets will be found in every one of the 15,000,000 homes of our country. Cure cf chronic constipation guaranteed. For sale at alt druggists, or mailed post free for price. AdJress Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New Yorlc bounds, followed the ban and feu on It- Alexander ran the end for 6 yards.

State getting the ball on downs. Cure punted to Matthews, who gained 8 yards. He then kicked out of bounds again. Cure getting the ball. Scholl gained 2 yards on a guards back play.

State used their guards back play steadily time after time, Scholl finally making a touchdown. Cure failed at goal. Score: W. J. 6, State 11.

For five yards Matthews could not gain; then he and Collins went 10 yards in three attempts. W. J. failed to gain. and it was State's ball on downs.

Max Thompson kicked off to Hayes on State's 10-yard line. He gained 10 yards before downed. State again started her guards back to working, making 10 yards in four rushes. W. J.

got the ball on offside play. Matthews and Collins hit the line several times, working the ball up to State's 20-yard line. Matthews hit the line for 3 more; Alexander gained W. ft backs were pushed away from the goal line for 4 vards: Cure runted to State 30-yard line, when time was called, with the ball in W. possession, rinai Score: State 11.

W. ft J. 6. The teams lined up as follows: W. J.

State 1L K. 'Left tackle guard Right guard tackle end Left half half Theurer Scholl Miller Blair Heckel Hayes Cure Penn Hall P. Core Thompson. Welty Aiken Collins Fullback. Touchdowns Maxwell, Scholl.

Matthews. Goals from touchdown Cure. Matthews. Referee Young, of Wesleyan. Umpire Williams, of Yale.

Halves 25 minutes each. Hot Old Time at fnloatow. Special to The Pittsburg Poet. UNIONTOWN, Nov. 19.

The second game between the Connellsvllle and Uniontown football teams for the championship of Fayette county came off here this afternoon In deep mud and rain. Today's game fell to the home team, as did the one a week ago at Connellsvllle. Both clubs were after blood, and the two 25-mlnute halves lasted nearly all afternoon. When they were not playing ball they were scrapping and fighting because, of alleged greater violence being used than the regulations required. At times the sympathizers in the large crowd attempted to take part In rough and tumble fights, and two policemen were required to prevent trouble.

Thiel Ready for the Fray. Special to The Pittsburg Post. GREENVILLE. Nov. 19.

Thiel college will meet their old rivals, the West minster team, on the college campus on Thanksgiving day In the lat game of the season. Thiel was defeated at Westminster a few weeks ago by a score of 10 to 6, but as the local team Is much stronger now a hot battle Is anticipated. Through the superior coaching of J. Miller Hllblsh the team has developed Into one of the strongest college teams in Western Pennsylvania. Hllblsh has the team under hll control, and every member knows what is expected of him and does his duty.

Mr. Hllblsh plays fullback on the team, and his work has been especially good. At hitting the line he Is a veteran, and getting into all lnteirfer-ences he Is right at his place. In defensive work he Is a strong, sure tackier. Close Game at Rochester.

Special to The Plttarmre Post. ROCHESTER, Nov. 19. The high school team of this place defeated the Beaver Falls Indians here this afternoon In a well-played game, both teams being well matched. In the first half, with the ball on the high school's 20-yard line, Umstead got around left end for a touchdown, which was the only score of the game.

Jn the second half Beaver Falls got the ball to their 10-yard line, but lost it on downs. After the R. H. S. got it back to the middle of the field time was called.

Sophs and Freshmen Strug-ale. Special to The Pittsburg- Poet. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The freshman and sophomore class football teams at W.

J. college contested for supremacy at College park this morning. The game was fiercely fought, but ended In a tie, nothing to nothing. According to understandings In previous years, no 'varsity. man or first substitute was allowed to play.

Up and down the field the boys pushed, struggle, ran, kicked and tackled, but neither could force the other over the goal line. Other Games Yesterday. At New Concora, O. Marietta 17, Muskingum 12. At Williamstown Amherst 16, Will-lams 5- At Detroit Detroit Athletic club 0, Akron Athletic club 0.

At Swarthmore Swarthmore 0, Haver-ford 12. At Baltimore Lehigh 5, Maryland Athletic club 0. At Columbus Ohio Medical university if Illinois 'Varsity Men Whitewashed by the Swarthy Cross the Goal Line Twice. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.

The Carlisle In dians defeated the University of Illinois eleven on Jackson field this afternoon by a score of 11. to 0. Only the call of time prevented the husky Redskins from scor ing another touchdown, as the ball was within six Inches of the coveted goal line when the referee's whistle ended the long-drawn-out contest. In fact, the bail had been carried a foot over the line on the previous down by Cayou. but had been forced back.

The Indians were still stiff and sore from the drubbing given them by Pennsylvania, and were far from displaying the form they have shown In previous contests in the West. Three of them, Hawley Pierce, Miller and Hudson the wiry little quarterback, were compelled to leave the field on account of injuries, and their absence was evidently felt. Much time was taken out on account of Injuries to players on both sides, and It was almost dark when play ended. Carlisle's tackles excelled their opponents, and most of the Indians' gains were made at those points. Bemus and Hawley Pierce and Sholte, who took the letter's place, opened big holes in the line, and the Indian backs otten made five to ten yards before being downed.

The Indian ends were much quicker in getting down the field on punts, but in breaking up interference the Illinois men were their equal. The Indians scored once in the first half on a blocked kick. The ball was on the 30-yard line at the time. Bemus Pierce tore his way through, and the ball, hitting him squarely on the chest, bounded back to the 15-yard line, where Wheelock picked it up and carried it behind the goal posts. Illinois had a chance to score soon afterward, getting the ball on a fumble on Carlisle's 40-yard line and advancing It to the 15-yard line.

Here the Indians held, however, and a poor pass for a kick resulted in the red men getting the balL Carlisle scored again in the second half, carrying the ball by Hne-bucklng, varied by an occasional try at the ends, straight down the field for 60 yards, Cayou finally being pushed over. Pierce failed at goal. The Indians tried desperately for another touchdown, and carried the ball from their own 15-yard line to within six Inches of the Illinois goal, but the call of time prevented them from scoring. Illinois did much better than was expected. Back of the line the team was especially strong.

Cook and Hall b4r.g very fast and following a somewhat loose interference well. Johnson's punting was very good, especially in the second half. when the team blocked better for him and gave him more time to get the ball away. Craflon Defeated Hlsbland. Yesterday afternoon at Crafton the crack Highland Athletic team was defeated by the Crafton Athletic team by the score of 6 to 0.

H. A. C. was out classed, although they averaged about 20 pounds per man more than Crafton. They could do nothing with Crafton's line.

all their gains being end runs, while Crafton went through their line at will. The feature of the game was the line bucking of Crafton. The line-up: Crafton 6. Highland 0. Taylor Left end Vandergrlft Lewla Left tackle Agnew Forrester Left guard Sweeney Foley Center McKelvy Roderick Right guard Atcheson Prenter Right tackle Dubbs Zoch Right end Mahaffey Davidson Zimmerman Ship Right half Taylor Aston Left half Morris Lyons Fullback Vowlnkle Touchdown Ship.

Ooal Lyons. The Titters Surprised Swlssvale. The game played between the McKees-port Tigers and the Swlssvale Athletic club at McKeesport resulted In a draw, neither side scoring. The weather and grounds were extremely unfavorable. The game was hotly contested from beginning to end.

The Swlssvale team lined up much heavier than the Tigers and the strong defense put up by the Tigers was a surprise to the Swissvale boys, as they expected an easy victory. The line-up and score: McKeesport 0. Swlssvale 0. B. Dickson Left end Knadlfr Left Morrow Left R.

Kelly Willis Wick Hughes Kelly McKeever Fulton. Evans C. Dickson Ilardwick. Center ta.kle.... end half Parkins Right half McLaughlin Keck Fullback Cunningham Officials Duvall and Wolf.

Indian Reserves the Victors. The McKees Rocks Indian Reserves defeated the strong Lawrenceville football team yesterday 16 to 0 in 20 and 10-minute halves. The Reserves played a fine game, making long runs around Lawrenceville' a ends. Naughton made a STARCH WASHED OCT OP W. A J.

19 PROXT BY STCDEXTS FROM EFFETE EAST. STATE COLLEGE, 1 1 W. 6. THE FIRST DEFEAT OF THE WASH-ISGTOXIAXS IX FOUR YEARS. Indian Matthews Is Still tke Hero of His Team, (or He Made the Only Score Care's Great Kicking-.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. "How are the mighty fallen?" W. J.

Is defeated. The sturdy sons of the oldest college west of the Alleghenles have been conquered by a foreign foe on her own grounds. The defeat is a bitter one. and the local enthusiasts who have not seen their pet team beaten since 1894 can scarcely realize what has happened. Gloom pervades Washington to-night.

The lights are out and nobody is seen on the streets. Sadness and sighing reign supreme, and all the population is, sitting In sack cloth and ashes. State college II. W. J.

6 tells the result of the battle. The W. J. pigskin chasers to-day met a foe worthy of their steel, and though they outplayed their opponents during most of the game, failed to do effective work at critical periods In the game. Fumbling, which has been the means of winning or losing many Important games this season was the fault of the W.

J. men. and a grevous fault It was. On several occasions when W. J.

had the ball within a few yards of their opponents' goal line they lost It either on fumbles or were paralysed by having the ball taken from them by-the umpire. The game was a most interesting and exciting one from start to finish, and the best of feeling prevailed throughout the contest. It was a clean contest, and one hugely enjoyed by the 1.500 people present. It was a contest of brawn and brain against brawn and brain, and from a spectators point of view It was hard to tell which side possessed the better quality of these materials. None of the players were seriously Injured during the game, and the Washington and Jefferson men will go in against Duquesne on Thanks giving day in good condition, and with a determination to regain her lost and fallen glory.

State the First to Score. State College was the first to score, and made a touchdown exactly four minutes after the game had started. The W. J. rien were unable to resist the onslaughts of their opponents, who played fast and furiously.

The heavy guards struck the V. J. line again and again. It stood, then wavered for a moment and then ave way. Yard by yard it was forced 3wn Into W.

J. territory. On their o.vn 30-yard line W. J. got the baU.

but Kst it a moment later by a fumble. State thp.d the coveted pigskin on the 12-yard line, and by the "guardsback" play rushed the ball over for a touchdown. Not a cheer went up from the crowd as Cure took the ball and sent It between the goal posts and recorded six points against W. J. The Washington rooters saw their coveted goal line crossed for the first time on their home grounds since 1S95, when W.

J. and State played a tie game. ft -took a brace after this and played fine football. State could make no gains, and lost the ball on downs or was forced to punt. The W.

J. boys were desperate and played as they never played before. The pigskin was secured by the wearers of red and black and slowly but surely It was forced toward their opponents goal. On the 15-yard line the ball was lost on an offside play, but regained on downs and carried down the field for a touchdown. The goal was kicked, and the first half ended a tie.

In the second half W. ft J. outplayed their opponents, but lost the ball at critical periods, and what ground had been gained was surrendered to Btxte in many instances. The visitors scored in the second half by the effective use of the guardsback play against the W. ft J.

line. The men weakened and were unable to resist the heavy mass plays of their opponents. Aiken, who player at quarter for W. was a bright and shining star on the team. He handled the ball in superb style and tackled the big opposing players many times, never fail- lng to bring down his man.

Matthews, however, was the peer of all the local men, and his work was the best he ever did on the local gridiron. Captain Theurer, Collins and K. Core also played elegant ball. For State College Randolph, Murry and Scholl, the center trio, played foot ball as It has not been Been here for many a day. Details of the Game.

Captain Murray won the toss, and chose the west goal, giving W. J. the kick- off. Thompson kicked the ball 30 yards, 'and Randolph ran back eight. On the guards back Scholl went through line for a gain of 25 yards.

Hayes made three, Scholl two on the Pennsyl vania system. Hayes skirted Welty's end for 10 yards, placing the ball on W. 20-yard line. He fumbled when tackled, and Matthews got the ball. Then W.

J. fumbled, and the guards back formation placed the ball 12 yards nearer the locals' goal line. In three attempts State made the necessary five yards, put ting the ball on W. two-yard line. Maxwell got through the line for a touchdown.

They had played four minutes. Cure kicked goal. State college 6, W. A. 0.

On the second kick-off Thompson got the ball to State's 15-yard line. State again kept hammering W. tackles by the U3e of the guards back, netting them 30 yards before W. J. secured the ball on a fumble.

W. by Col-lias' end run and Matthews' plunges through the line, took the ball to State's 20-vard line. It was lost on downs on the 15-yard line. Cure took the ball for a eain of three yards. Hayes ran the end for four yards, and Maxwell got five rr dtmlicated.

Maxwell failed to gain On a criss-cross Hayes ran Welty's end for 18 yards. It was a pretty run, and good Interference was given the runner. Randolph was forced back for five yards by a nice tackle by K. Core. State failed to gain, the ball going to W.

J. on downs In midfield. Collins got the ball and ran State's end for 12 yards, which set the rooters cheering. Alexander hit the line for two. With four men on his back and hanging to him, Matthews went through for nve yards, raui core advanced the ball three yards; Collins added five, putting -the ball on State's 20-yard line! W.

J. got five yards because Murray Interfered with A ball being passed by Hall. Collins made three yards, and on an off-side play the ball went to State on her 15-yard line. Hayes ran the end for five yards. The guards back made 10 more, and W.

J. got the ball on downs. Collins and Matthews, with the lineman, ran the ball back to State's two-yard line, and Matthews took it over for a touchdown and kicked goaL Score, W. J. 6, State 6.

Thompson kicked off again, and the ball was In State's possession on her own 40-yard line when time was called. State Scores Again. Second half. Cure kicked off to Matthews on W. J-'8 5-yard line.

The Texan ran back, "escaping the whole State team, to the middle of the field, where he was downed by Cure. Matthews hit the line for 5 yards; Collins circled State's right nd and gained 25 Wards; Scholl lost FOR COKST. "I hare rose 14 says at a Man wlthwat sesTenseat ef tha hewelt. Chrome constipation for seven years placed me in inix tsrHb.e condition; i did everything I fc-r but never foond anr relief aatu I befran osina; CaSCARKcS. 'i bow have from one to three passaeaadaT ac4 If I was rich 1 wouid ive fee each movement; it Is such a relief.

TLKZa Hcirr, IsSt Ruaseui Detroit, Hies. FOR EILIOUSKESS. I hare used yoor valna-tH CACAKEXi find perfect. Couldn't do without Uem. hare qm4 them for soa (or tm diffetUon svnd biilousntMStuid am new compietes.j cured.

iiwoaimtBd to every one. One tried, yoa wiJ aerer bj wlttaont tbem tn tu family." Ldw. Mau. AiBtfi, Jk. for iyorhs.

"A tsse wens elsateea Oe long- at least came on tke aiwr my taking two C43CARLTS. Thi. am sure ha. caused bad health -r the past three years. I asm SOU taa iDlf Cascarets, the eniy catharue wurthy of notice by sensible pot utu.

to sua, FOR Fr six yeavy I was tlva of spepei -S its worst form. 2 eouid eat nothuzf hut muk Wast, and at times my sumach wouid not retain ana 4.t evea that. Lut March I beean taking- and since ti.en I have steadily improved, until I aat aa Weil aa I ever la my life." iATi TL carar, Xewark, O. FOR LAZY LIVER I hTe eo troubled ft grssi deal Wata a torpid liver, wmca ducs eoutipetuoa. I found CAsCA RET to tx ail yon elaim fortm and Mcured such relief laa Irft trial that 1 a no liter smppiy aad comaietaiy cured.

I ahaii be tao g-i ad to reoomaiend Caaearvt ur-ttctver taa opportunity ta pre C9M Sasa yea anii a Aa Fat-awpasst, Ptw FOR B'D ELCCD. "CABCAHETS do nil eJal vm for th-era aui are a truly vonfit-rfui 1 bar aft a for a BkediCLiia pleaaajet to tax, and at Jat aaava found it la CagCAATTa. ainra takine thai my llod a pa rifled and Btr coctpiejWa laa izo- prow-eo it ooaeriTiiiT, aaa 1 xaei. JLM. IaLUB Z- STUeAB, Tea.

substitute, they want to of you. Don't let them AR-BaNl fHj fftfAf It's not a "patent medicine, but is prepared direct from the fonsTila E. B. Barton. H.

Cleveland's mo eminent specialist, br EjalmeT O. Benson. Pa.D., B. S. BAR-BEN is lie great est Known restorative ana ia vigorator for tarn and women.

It creates solid Sesa, araads and stp njth, clears the brain, makes the blood core ssd rich sod causes genefal feeling of health, strength and rm i italltv, while the genera lire organs are helped to regaia their normal powers Di the su5erer is qtrickly made coa-tdoos of direct benefit. Oca box will work wonders, six should perfects cure. Prepared in small s-neax coated tablets easT to swallow. The days cf celery eorapootids, nerrtrree, sarsaparilla and tonics are ow. i Tcr sale st all dreg stores, a 60-dose box lor 5S rents, or we will mail it securely sealed en re- Bar-Ben Block.

Cleveland. O. E. T. COOPER SON, Wholesale dealers In Ukkiae TksFhiett Is YVlilCS ClilU liuiorvico.

the Lass," Jfo. 52 Sontk Diamond St, ALLEGHENY. PA. Telephone 753. Established 1ST.

KLOXDIKERS RETCRMXG. Pittsbarsr Party mt Prospectors costs- ins Heme for tbe? Winter. Pittsburgers who have been la tha Klondike, and who have made stakes sufficient to come home for a season, ara beginning to arrive to spend the holidays with home folks. Quite a party ieft here last February, among them being J. B.

Wickery, who Is first to come home. Hs returns with an Interesting stock of experience, a fund of good stories, and, what is better, valuable Interests in two mining claims. Mr. WIckery's party a luiiuiiaiv til OTrxint5 -J 4 a.A.j Ae VPtfiM C. Wilkins, of Wilkinsburg.

who. had cabins built for all when they atTived. Considerable gold was taken out of the claims worked by the party tha past summer, and as all are going back next February, they expect to become very rich, eventually. Mr. Wllklns will return In a day or two.

his relatives In Wilkinsburg say. He has also some Interesting gold prospecting stories to tell, but he stopped over in Cleveland to tell them. Ee says tha first requisite lnKlondlklng Is good health, and any one who expects to succeed must start out with at least JLOOO, to last him till he strikes something In the pay streak business. PROF. LASGLET HERE.

With Bis Brother Renewed Old Acquaintances Ira Pittsbnrsr. Prof. S. P. Langley, secretary of tfc Smithsonian Institution of "Washington, was in the city yesterday, receiving a hearty welcome from many friends.

Prof. Langley was for a long time stationed at the Allegheny observatory, where his merits known to the scientific world, resulting In his removal to the wider tsrhere at Washington. Prof. Langley was accompanied In his visit to Pittsburg by his brother, Prof. J.

T. Langley. of the Case School of Applied Science, of Cleveland, also a former Pittsburger. -The latter Prof. Langley was for years connected with various manufacturing concerns here, leaving- feme time ago to join the faculty of the University of Michigan, whence he was called to the Cleveland institution.

Plttsborgr Orchestra at IIomesteasL The Pittsburg orchestra dedicated tha new music hall In the new library at Homestead last evening with an excellent musical entertainment. There was a good-sized audience present, and the entertainment was much appreciated. If It proves successful the orchestra will appear periodically at Homestead through the winter. Suffered Like Injuries. Charles Gotschalk.

of Thirty-eighth street, a boy employed in Clark's mills, at Thirty-third street, had his left leg broken by a pile of Iron falling on It while at work yesterday. About one month ago his brother hai a leg broken fit the same works by being squeezed between a shifting eefcine and a oi iron. Rnn Dovni by Car. While attempting to Liberty avenue, near Thirty-third street yesterday afternoon Watson Steel, of 5Sn Rippey street. East End, was knocked down by a street car and suffered a fracture oi his right leg.

He was removed to hii home In the traction company's stamped "CCC" Oainor played beautifully. Wilson. Mc- Pherson and Chalnley put up a strong game for the Sewickley Keystones. ASSOCIATION IS BOOMING. Two Great Contests Are Schedalcd (or Thanksgiving Day.

KS- VV- I tThls Is the tablet, always W.U.P. OUTCLASSED NATRONA. 'Varsity Boys Hon I Bis Score In KarMlrrp Mad Detailed Ac-con of the Straggle. W. U.

P. yesterdHy defeated the strong Natrona team at Natrona, Pa. The game was played In pouring rain and mud knee-deep. The ball was kicked off by W. U.

caught by Clearor and advanced 30 yards. Natrona was then held for three downs and the ball passed to W. U. P. Mitchell was then sent around end for 10 yards.

Rosenbloom bucked center for 10 more: then Robinson was sent around end for a touchdown in four minutes. Robinson missed goal. In the second half Slown kicked to Mitchell to W. U. 40-yard line.

Then by a series of bucks and end runs the ball was speedily pushed over for a touchdown, Rosenbloom kicking goal. In the second half the ball was kicked off by Slown, caught by Wendekenlt on lO-yad line, and advanced 20 yards. Mitchell was sent around end for 20 yards. Rosenbloom then gained 10 through center and Robinson carried the ball nround left end over line, lloal was missed by Rosenbloom. Score, 17 to 0.

The ball was again kicked off from center of field by Slown, caught by Robinson, and carried to center of field. Here the crowd got Inside the ropes to interfere with players. Robinson attempted to run around left end. and ran Into a bystander ami both went down In a heap, and tho ball flew about 10 feet more and was picked up by Natrona roan. Natrona braced up anil carried the ball out of a danger by a series of bucks through W.

IT. iVs line, time being called with the ball In their possession. The line-up was as follows: W. U. P.

17. Natrona-0. Marshall Allen end guurd Center tJatley Wendekcnlt guard. tackle Fisher Left end Seltz Weaver rioter Fulton Robinson Left llounJ Mitchell Light half Myle Slown Tight Game at Sewickley. The Pittsburg College second team went to Sewickley yesterday and were beaten In a fast and clean game by a score of 5 to 0.

For the college McLane, Ryan and When dealers try to make more money out AMONG THE BOXERS. Peter Sheehan is matched to box 15 rounds with Martin Judge at the Keystone A. C. Allentown, on November 29. Peter has been in the East for several months.

Tn the Avenue Theater on Tuesday the progress by rounds of the Corbett-Shar-key fight will be announced. A special wire will connect the theater with the Lenox A. where the fight will take place Frank Rellly. of ML Ws.shlr.gton. wants to meet Kid Binn at this office to-morrow (Monday) evening at o'clock to arrange a match.

If the new club of Homestead falls to secure the McClellar.d-McCloskey battle. It will make an offer for a match between Charley Knox and George Wongo. or between Fred Falrman and Jimmy Reeder. The show Is to take place on December 13. Last night the balance of the side bet In the match between Miter Lavelle and Bub Black was posted at this office.

They will meet for 10 rounds at Klttanning on December 17 for 5 a side and gate receipts, the winner to take all. Ed Qulnn. of the Southslde. would like to meet Denny Lyons at this office on Wednesday evening at o'clock to arrange a match for 25 a side and the best inducement. Lett robe Gets Another Game.

Immediately after yesterday's big game st Exposition park Manager Berry, of the La robe team. Issued a challenge for another meetlngwlth the Duquesne stars. It was at once accepted by the management of the stars, and December 3 agreed upon as the date. This probably means that Greensburg will not be given another game. Manager Berry says that his men were not at their best.

fsuffering, probably, from stage fright, but thai, in the next game they will show their full strength. Manager Watklns In Town. Manager Watkins. of the Pittsburg baseball club, dropped into town yesterday, had a consultation with President Kerr, attended the football game at Exposition park, and then left for Indianapolis. He said he would probably not return to Pittsburg until spring practice begins.

He stated that he will hardly attend the annual meeting of the league next month, as there was no deal for players In sight. lllckorys Beaten mt McDonald. The Hickory A. C. team was defeated at McDonald yesterday by a score of 12 to 0.

The line bucking and end runs cf the McDonalds were particularly effective. Hays kicked two difficult goals. Touchdowns were made by Ferguson and Lock-hart. Football Notes. The Avalon Tigers defeated Ems worth yesterday by the score of 2T to 0.

The Iron Cltys defeated the Iroquois yesterday by a score of 12 to 0. Hainny and Vogel made the touchdowns for the Any first-class team desiring a game for Thanksgiving can get one at NUes by addressing William Holzbach, care of The Grand. Niles. O. The Carey Alley Indians yesterday defeated the Crafton Reserves In a very Interesting game 'at Crafton park by a score of 5 to 0.

The Crescents Juniors would like to hear from any 75-pound team in the city for Thanksgiving day. Address John Roberts, Bedford avenue. There will be two games at D. C. A.

C. park Thanksgiving day. The Mohawks and Sterlings play In the morning, and D. C. A.

C. and Pittsburg academy in the afternoon. The football team of the Indiana normal school has Thanksgiving day open, and desires to arrange a game away from Its home grounds on that day. Address H. B.

Jaques, Indiana. Pa. The Brownstown Indian Reserves are In need of a good fullback for their Thanksgiving day game. For further ltwrticulars address Frank Carlin, 43 Twenty-sixth street. Southside.

The Lawrenceville second team yesterday defeated the strong Millvale A. C. by the score of 10 to 0. The feature of the game was the all-around playing of the L. A.

C. and Bailey and Quin, of the M. A. C. McKeeport's champion football eleven, will mtet the heavy Y.

M. I. team of that city on Thanksgiv ing day. This contest will be the fasiest i the season in that vicinity, as Pennsylvania has never been beaten, while tiie Y. M.

1. Is composed of the fastest amateur players In the country. Right Leer Frnetnred. William Grossney. aged 16 years, of East street extension.

Allegheny, sus tained a fracture of the right leg. below the knee, at 4 p. m. yesterday, while at work at Miller's brickyard, on Charles street, by a handcar filled with brick run ning against him. He was taken home.

A PLUNGE THROUGH THE CENTER. A grand football game under AssocJa-tlon rules will be played at Westinghouse tanning to-day and played a hot game with the K. A. A. A.

The game was exciting and was won by the McKeevers by a score of to 0. The guards back play was used with great advantage by the M. A. throughout the game. The features were the 90-yard run for a touchdown by Maul, and the playing of Martin at guard.

The M. A. C. boys stopped at the CHIT Inn and were royally entertained. Tbe game was played at the county fair grounds.

Bncknell Beaten by Lafayette). EASTON, Nov. 19. Lafayette and Bucknell played a pretty game this afternoon, resulting in a victory for Lafayette by a score of 6 to 0. Neither team scored In tha first half, and the second half was almost over when Lafayette by hard work succeeded In crossing Ruckncll's goal line.

Chalmers kicked the goal. With only about five minutes to play Bucknell went at the home team with desperation, and the ball was within three yards of Lafayette's goal when the whistle sounded. Colombos Whitewash. Carnegie. At Srhenley park the Colombo A.

C. football team yesterday met and defeated by a Bcore of 23 to 0 the Carnegie High school team. The game was mostly open, consisting of end runs and quarterback kicks by the Colombos, In whose possession the ball was most of the time. The features of the game were two long runs by Kills, both for touchdowns, the end runs by the Smiths, and the defensive work of Irvln. The game was noticeably clean and snappy.

California Made a Good Stand. CALIFORNIA, Nov. 19-The team of the University of West Virginia de- defeated the California State normal school team here to-day by a score of 18 I to 5. It was supposed to be the second team of Virginia, but several of the first 1 team men were In the line-up. For Vtr- I ginla.

Whlteman, South. Osborne and Darnell played well, while Harmon, Hays, i Dimon and Gibbons played a star game for California. P. A. C.

Juniors Win Easily. The P. A. C. Juniors defeated the WU-kinsburg Tigers at P.

A. C. park yesterday morning by a score of 15 to 0. The game was stubbornly fought from first to last. Many of the Tigers could not stand the pressure and were compelled to leavo the field.

park. East Pittsburg, on Thanksgiving day. when the East Pittsburg team will meet the crack team from East Liverpool. In their championship league game. Both teams have been under hard training, nnd according to their records this should be one of the hardest games of the season.

The East Pittsburgs have made great preparations for this game and the Electric City will be en fete on that day. The Electric City brass band has been engaged and will parade the streets forenoon nnd afternoon and will play selections during the game. The betting on the game is very even up to the present, with plenty of money on both pides. The grounds are open and no admission will be charged. The kick off takes place at 3 p.

m. The Ilttsburg Rovers Association football team will meet the Homestead A. C. on the Manhattan grounds. Mt.

Washington. Thanksgiving afternoon. As both teams have been practicing very hard, a great game may be expected. The Rovers will line up about the same as last year, with the exception of T. Howell, who will be found on the forward line.

The teams will line up as follows: Hovers. H. A. C. H.

C. Smith A. Blackwood. W. Harland 1.

McCune I-acy Macbeth Johnson Brown Llewellyn Edwards 3. Horlick T. Horlick J. H. Hill llanelman Whitehead Gracey Robinson Forward Macbeth Howell Forward A.

Smith Forward Marshall Substitutes H. A. G. McDermott, Llewellyn and Payne. Pittsburg Rovers A.

Greine and J. Burke. Harvard Freshmen Also Win. NEW HAVEN'. Nov.

19 The Harvard freshmen defeated the Tale freshmen by a score of 6 to 0- State university 0. ri.r Bunted to Matthews on W. a- ar- a.