The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

25, 1898. THE PITTSBUgLiC POST. FRIDAY MORNING, REAL ESTATE. SITUATIONS WANTED. ATTENTION P.

A. D.G.SA.G., F.G. AND OLD PENN season In a rush of glory here to-day, de- over the line. The goal was kicked. Score, to 0.

W. u. P. then braced up, and after the kick-off obtained the ball on New Castle's 46-yard line. The collegians by a system of brilliant plays carried the ball to within one yard of the goal when New Castle braced up, and forced them back 10 yards.

The visitors claimed off-side CORNELL DEFEATED BY U. OF P. 12 TO 6. I. AMR M.iTEn A HM7.T.ARI1 1SD OH A FIKLD K5EE DEEP WITH MTD.

FUMBLING AND FEW BIG RUNS. AT END OP FIRST ALF THE SCORES FAVORED THE ITHACA BOYS, PennirlynUns Then Rallied, and With tne Wind In Tneir Favoi Hade Steady Flanges Down the Field. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.

On a field knee -deep with mud the University of Pennsylvania football team this afternoon defeated the Cornell eleven by the core of 12 to It is doubtful If ever a same has been" played under more unfavorable conditions, both as to the field and the weather The wind, which had been blowing strong from the northeast nearly all day. suddenly shifted to the west a few minutes before play started, and instead of the persistent drizzling Win a snow storm of almost blizzard proportions set in and continued without a let-ur until the rime had been concluded. When the Cornell team trotted on the field at 2:04 o'clock it was seen that Charlie Tours, who played such a brilliant game with the CarneUan and "White last year was in his football itogs, and was down on the card as one of the naif backs for the Ithaca boys. DOCTOR WOODS has been longer es tablished and na had more experience than any ether advertising physician; city papers prove this. Under his scientific treatment blood and skin diseases, pains in bones, red spots, sore throat and mouth, ulcers, painful swellings, kid ney, bladder complaints, scaldings.

Inflammation, gravel, undeveloped organs, weak back, lost vitality, are speedily re- meved. Sufferers, do not waste time visiting less skillful physicians. Remember. uocior woons never iaus. iin-c uni years st 436 Penn avenue, between Fourth and Fifth Btreets.

Pittsburg, Pa. Advice free. If you cannot cell at once send 4 cents In stamps for free book and question lists. Office hours 10 to 12 a. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.

m. Closed on Sunday. Medicines furnished. noll-mwf-tr -a WANT ADVERTISEMENTS DAILY AXD SUFDAT, JOe PES LIXS. If paid In advance lo a werd.

Situations Wanted Published Free cf Cisrge. Your Wants will be seen by thousands. HELP WANTED. Ageataw AGENTS Our kitchen article Is a great seller; no competition; lod per cent commimdon and we pay the freight. Cortland Mfg.

Pittsburg, fa. noa-dsu-it MaJeaw WANTED Youne man about 18 or 20 to take cash snd keep books; must fur nish bond and best reference, isicoii. Fifth ave. noai-lt MKN luo neat. SDDeexins men.

Apply gallery entrance Avenue Theater 8:30 a. m. noi-it MEN Reliable, te tack slcns: 812 80 per week and expenses; steady work; send lec for postage, sample, etc. iuung dclphia. Pa no2' WANTED White and colored laborers st Crai6sill, Pa.

Cameron raser, railroad contractors. noU-dau-lIt AHK. vou seekina: emuloyron.t the Star Employment Buiejiu with Us outaide staff can a-Ut you to sectire what position you med (mercantile help our Cell snd see our Ust of positions ready: information free. 120 Sixth street. noi2-du-tf HELP WANTED Mal Energetle snd reliable men lo sell hlsh-grade, lubricating rreaaes and apeclsitiee; lrv or eommWiao.

Addrefia. aiailn? reference snd tiptrltoci. Central Refining Cleveland. O. reaealea.

WANTF.r-CooHa. chsmbermslds. bou4 laundrenae. d.sriweihers. wait- reis.

440 Pnn avs. r.oi-'jt Wanted Miseellnneena, SCOTT. 2S Penn sve does the bt work lu the city for the lst rnrhv; any t'M set teeth dupllcsled tor 17; brtr.g this with you and got 10 per rent on an war. rioc-jt CAltTf b4 btt that f-t f-A -iu sot tr.fH So4 hi fan. ll.wul Co, tori tr ia fnrl mt 1 HI 1 1 1 1 MASTER'S NOTICE.

XJOTICE TO ALL CRF.DITORS A Or THE BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD COMI'ANY. IN TIIK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITKD bTATKH FOR TUB I'I. TRICT OF MARYLANO. AT BALTIMORE IN SAID DISTRICT. CONSOLIDATED CASKS.

IN EQUITY THE MERCANTILE TRUST COM PA NY vs. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMI'ANY et al. Tha un.lWn4 hav tpn aputmal F-tai ww-rrs ry an orlr la una tx tba lath Ami ot to t. ne neovauarjr aftiun', Uror tuliwt, auij rtor to tha Court tf natwr a4 arr.i'unt ad in of Th Iialtimrr anl (hio i t.inp;. y.

all c.Airi Ufn.amla limit tha Mixt. Ui nuiMi of ail crlu lio.JIna ajrh lnJMinca. ciaiRia aud d- man-1. If pLaaibie. ILeir viia ft riltir.

whera an ti-au ef bonta awrurrd ty inortArfa ur othr lln nn any prt of Uia ctn--rat i.ro.rty li rtp- rtl i-n. it thm.il b-m ajl writ to incluja In aucti rri-t tli nx-nia or niuilri tha tru.i or tr muunl of lu'd and outatai.dii.g a anoan by the U-Aa of v-unt of Iha I any. ai a aenarat li.vt;uu vt th lar covareil ly aucn murtaaa ut tbr lla." All irsna, flrrca and eprTo ration a havtnc or rialraing lo hava any o.ninJ or rtaun afalnat tlia eaJI lHluifH-e at Ohio iwrt.pany the botrte cf boriUa ae urrd by raunlM rnortaaaa in Uia corporals pri'T arty, or auma pj-t thrf era hrrby not 11. an4 required to Sia trivlr rrp-tiva caima In wrltine ana nnlr oatn wun th i In le asne4 atapiera at thtr oftica of the Clera nf tha Siataa'Hrvuit Cr.urt "on bafma F1KHT DAT OF rtliRCART. 1S; to end th-t tha rharaftvr.

yatMity. amoont anj rrla- tlva prioritise upon tha curpontta rritrty or lnrme therif of eah aurh n.bt, claim or de-majul. nay dtrnnninrd ar ported on by tl: aala Maal'ra to me i uurt IT ha Court further 1.fcre In al1 order "that abould any praofi, firm or fln1 ttn'i hnMius any claim cr damenil asalruit Hi a Haul in. and Ohio Kallroail Company, by Una r- (i-jjraj to ba Rled with tha Uuacial Maatfra raal or nec'act to flic auih claim or demand a In thta oricr itrovlded, on or tx-fma riKST DAY OK FIJUHI ARV. Il, then, and In tfal erent, every creditor or tla'ninnt a a a hall be forever tarred and pro ludad from aarertinc any claim, lion or rtKht tf payment aralnat th corfrai pnpr'y of Tha Baltimore Ohio Katiroad Company In th cuatody of tha Crurt or of Oia Rcceivara.

shall not ba Included In any (llatributlon of tha rruceaela of aaia of aald propiTty or ar.v rart Uirrcof, or In tba dlatnbutlon o( tha Income of aucn property. A. 6 DT'NIIAM. ARTHl'R D. aii'AMER.

noK-tnf-m Mi.il I 1" .1 ii AU.MIMSTIl4TORS XOTICK. Estate of John W. Carle. Deceased. NOTICE la hereby given that letters testamentary upru the estate of John V.

Carle, lute of Pittsburg. S. do- ccaaed, have been grntited to the tiniler- slgncu. to wnom all persons Indebted to unit! estate are requested to mako Im mediate payment, and those having claims or dtmunri against the Fame will make them be known without delay. ELIZA PETTI CA RLE, FREDERICK W.

LONO, nol8-f-et Executors, 1700 Carson st. DAVI3 QALBRAITIIS, Attorneys, No, 414 Grant streeL NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testamentary upon ihe estate of Frank Mo-LauKhlin, deceased, late of the Fifth ward, of the city of Pittsburg, have been issued to the undersigned, to whom all bills Against the estate of said deceased should be rendered, and fill debts or accounts due to the estate of said deceased should be paid. JAMES M' LAUGH LIN, EDWARD LAUGHUN, Wylle ave. and Tunnel oc21-f-St Pittsburg. Pa.

DAVIS OALBRAITlia. Attorneys, 414 Grant street. NOTICE Is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of Frank McLaughlin, lute of tha Fifth ward of the city of Pittsburg, huve been Issued to the undersigned, to whom all d'bts due his estate should be paid and all claims ugalnst his estate should be prepented. JAMES LAUGHI.TN. Cor.

Wylle ave, and Tunnel no4-f-n Pn. ELECTIONS. WESTINSHOUSE ELECTRIC ANO KAHUFACTUBiNQ CO. .1 i 15 YEAR 596 GOLD' COUPONS DEBENTURES. FREE OF TAX.

Isseed by the MERCANTILE TRUST COlt fASY, OF NEW YORK, against the boa of the WESTINGHOCSE ELI5CTRIO A MANUFACTURING! COMPANY. Total Issue. X.50C Denomination Interest payable January and July. Sinkine fund SliiO.avv uer annum. Secured by total aaaeta ef tha com pany, which on fceptember iO.

LS55. exclusive ot oaten La. charters. franchises, good wUl. etc.

aggre- Satad The arroes ear-nines of the company tor the aix mcnina ending bepteaa- oer a-j. ij s.ss?,t Net earnings, ernlndire tn- tere-t cbarfres fss.isa IS To which should be added tr.a income from dividends, intareat, etc CK4 ST cstscn Eix months Interest oa these deoasrurea S7.5" 99 BU months' sinking fund 73.009 00 ICiCSSt Elx months rmnlna area fixed charges RSXra The debenture contract tot idea by asiTie agreement, and by proper Instrtucact 00 reoere recoraers otrice, mat tnera snsui oa na lien plaad the company' a pretest oe future real estate, er other aas that doaa nee prcTlde for these ceBentures. commencing lSuQ. the compe roan paytn the trustee, either tn caah or by mirr odar ai deoenturea. JISO.OC yearly.

or tne purpose of tne alnxxoa; lna. tne eora fmny may draw eebcnttirea hy lot. and the debeotcrea so drawn ah ail be paid for ax each, with accrued interest. The. FIRST XATIOXAIi B1TK CS P1ITSBCKG offers for sale SOO.OOO ml tbe abava Bonds at 10, and aecraai Interest.

nbaerlprton list open tram 9 ecloe3 A. BtMeaiday, HaTcmker Slat te 14 neon Saturday, Dree na bar 1698, aftaal which allotsaenta will Tee made. BA.TKERS AvSTi BBOKESJ, ESTABLISHED 1STX. Whitney Stephenson, llerabers Hew York Steck Exchange. AU rneUitles.

oci-atf BA1TKJ A3TQ BA.TKEHS. Farmers National 220 FOURTH AVENUE, -WITH- Capital 500,000 Surplus- 2,000,003 Other Undivided Profits 601,000 SOLICITS BUSIHESS. u. 5. BONDS OF ALL ISSUES Bought and Sold -BY TUB FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Fiftli Atc.

ana Wood St. JAP1TAI. StTELPLrS. Tso.ooa 470,000 DEPOSITORY CF THE UNITE STATES. Accounts of Individuals, ftrrus, corporations, banks snd bankers received upoa favorable terras.

CHAS- E. 6PEER President ALEXANDER NIMICIC-Vlce President F. IL SKELdDIKG ROBEKT li. BOOK Asst. Casnier N.

Holmes Sons, BANKERS, 309 Market Street, Transact a General Banting Bastnes Iaaee Letter nt Creellt te Trayele Allegheny National BanX NO. 239 FIFTH AYEXTTE. CAPITAL. fxnn rxvj gtRFLtS Dlscotmts Daflr. Accounts soUdted.

JOHM CALDrELXs Presideni. JOSHUA RHODES, Tlce President. W. MOXTGOIIEHT, Cashier. HSrRASCK.

riONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO. FOURTH AVE, ITTTS3URO. CAEH CAPITA! rZ.C. 7TI.TAM A. CALrnrELL, 11 eatdaus.

COaGK A. BEftRT, Vic Preaiaent. Vrro. A. Caldwell, Clifford O.

Oaaer. i (Jeorgo A. Berry, Geo. W. DUw orth, Charles Atwell.

James A. ilcDeTitt. Charles H. Spans, Charl i H. Bhinkle, A.

p. gmltn. Kathanlol Holmae, H. L. Mason.

John Caldwell. Jtv. J. W. ialaell.

it. b. Knitn. aoaa u. cierenBOD.

JOHN H. CLAJTET, BacxetaJT, 4 Pittsburg capital' backs every policy of the ARTISANS INSURANCE Ca Losses settled from the horns office. No long-, vexatious delays. Absolute security. CHAS.

P. SMITH, Sea. Wood and Third. UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, NOa 44S AND 44S FOURTH AVEXU3, St Kicholas Building. Issues Policies on Buildings, and Household Furrdtuxa st current rates.

A. W. MELLON. President. J.

J. LAIN, Sccreivuj. GEORGE OGDE.N. General ASfzL Insure your property like your life with a good company. WESTERN INSURANCE COa.

Osposii Bank, For Sale Sett urban Booses. FOR RALE At Edaewood. the best bargain In the borough; frame dwelling, 8 rooms and large atlio, all modern conveniences; lot Soxl52 In the very best part of town: large ehade trees, shrubbery, and three squares from station; price only this fine lot is worm tne price of all. W. E.

Hamnett. 435 Fourth room o. -i- nozwt For Sale FARMS, FOR SALE Choice selection of farms in my new farm bulletin: send for it before you buy. John E. Shaw, Tradesmen's building.

no-tuf-9t For I ale Lota, Dent Walt far tne Opening bale of Lota. Call at Office, 301 Times Bldg. noiS-dsu-tf H0MEVV00D PARK LOTS Are selling fast; get in at once; go to office for free car fare. O. BHE( SON, no9-tf Agents.

FOR SALE Perrvsvllla avenue, front T20 per foot, one square back til. P. O. Box. 7733.

no35-lt For Eiekssga, THRE'EJ houses In Pittsburg to ex change for grocery or hardware. N. F. Hurst. Rochester, Pa.

nnit-Kt REAL ESTATE. To Let rs taken Rooms. TO LET Furnished or unfurnished rooms; zs Buena vista Allegheny. no23-3t BALED PROPOSALS. CONTRACTORS' BONDS, THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO.

509 SMITHFIELD STREET. BONDS FOR PROPOSALS Can bs obtained from the MERCANTILE TRUST CO-4x WOOD 8'IKtET- Department of Public Works, Plttriburg, Nov. 15. 1S3S, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received the office of the city controller until Friday, the 2t.th say of November, A.

U. 1838. at 2 o'clock p. for the followtngj P.rvtm street and Nesiev avenue from Mellon street to Hampton streets 20 and 24-inch pipe. Uutitr street tsoutn staewaaaj, rrom Fifty-fourth street to McCandless street; 15-inrh nine.

Butler street isoutn siaewaiai, irom ass 'lev to Lcdl allev: 16-inch pipe. Vifth avenue (north sidewalk), from ISO feet east of Robinson street to Robinson street: l-lneh pipe. Gross street, from 0 feet south ot Comrie alley to Liberty avenue; la-lnsh JP- rtosenaie exreei ana nimiiiini ncnue, from 80 feet south of Oik wood street to Tioga street: 15-lnch pipe. Tacoma street, trem uaawooa street to Roseaala street: 15-lnch pipe. Ulysses street and irgim from Grandview avenue to afreet: DlDS.

avenue. Merrlmac Wylle avenue (south sidewalk), front change of grada west of Wandiesg street to Wandless elrest: pipa Plans and specifications may be seen and blanks for bidding may be obtained at tha general office department of public works. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, wun two sureties, prooaiea oerore the mayor or city Clark, or the bond a ecuritv trust company. The city of Pittsourg reserves the light f. reject any or an was.

EDWARD M. FIGELCvv. Director of Department of Public Work. CONTRACTORS' BONDS, THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO. 6C SMITHFIELD STREET.

BONDS FOR PROPOSALS Can be obtained fro 1 the MERCANTILE TRUST 4'S Wf)On STREET MOSEY TO LOAM. MONET TO LOAN In sums to suit on household furniture, pianos, without removal; easy payments. CONFIDENTIAL. Also on good collateral security; short loans on real estate. J.

Q. TL SMITH. No. 433 Fourth avenue, opn. postofrioav LACK St GLONINGER.

65 th lend money on mortgages at lowest rates. sZ3-wrsu-tr PENN Loan Association. 243 Fourth has money tj loan. jysi-dsu-tf .1 a 1 a 1 a FEBSOXAL9. PERSONAL Pants pressed.

lOo. Elyer.off, 9J Federal Allegheny. noa-7t HOW Doctors. Dentists. Pharmacists.

competent vrdergTsdusus can soon grad uate, tiox is. Chicago. MACHI.1EKT. GAS and steam and hoistlns; entire. contractors' tools and machinery, grind ing and crusnmg mac.mnery lor various purposes, steam ana pumps.

Thomas Carlin's Sons, HA Lacock st. Alieghiny, Pa. ocu-d-tf DOUBLE cylinder gas engines, steam enrineii boilers, pumps, laundry ma chlnerv: new snd second-lssnd. J. B.

PherrifT Mfg. 1C5 Water and corner terry it. ocu-n-tr EXPRESS ASD TBAXIFEB. CAMPBELL'S EXPRESS; furnft-re and piano moving; baggage andpackags delivery. 31 beventn tel.

i.t. nolO-dsu-tf AMCJEMEXTS. VriiiraiSiltAs VICTOR HERBERT. Conductor. NEW ORCHESHRA OF 68.

LORRAINE Friday Eve. and Saturday Aft. 300 good Evening SaaU 75c ts tl.BO; Best Altsr- siais cicts si.uo. ay a a Conttnaona Perform rl I ImJ a ance 1 to 11 P.M. Thla wealc, Superior Sueoeaaful Stoclc Co.

in CONFUSION. VAUDEViLLE. NEW BI0QRAPH PICTURES Pricea l29-S5o. KeierTed, 8J-6o, TehJSia. ttflTOwis- ACADEMY Tfl-NIRHT MATINEE EVERY DAY lU-illUni, EXCEPT MONDAY GAY HORNING GLORIES.

Bargain Mats. Wad. 4 at Best Res. Sails 25 60c ALL WEEK. DAUGHTERS OF THE POOR.

Next week "Cumberland ALViN JEFFERSON COMEDY CO To-Night, Maturday Matinee and EveniDg, DI3 Ulll WnMjlir WltUThomai nil iRH IHilfALC Jafl-eraon as "RIP. Net eek N. C. Goodwin in "Nathan Hale." DUQUESNE TO-5IGHT, vnitie nnraiimo The Grtst nUrjUllO IriAnO-UtCLARiuO. Vaudavills tbsw.

BAKLA It KAIiKtt bAIUKUAl. Next waak Jaaaas O'Neill. OLD CITY HALL THIS FRIDAY EVENING AT O'CLOCK. PARK SISTERS QUARTETE. A fine inf-trumentai ceneert Tith Mis Weber.

Keciter, anl Mia Rlook ell in Internaiioniki aonirs. In Young Men's Christian Aswieiation Coum A five lollar Mcmberahip Ticket In the AMm-istion or Hrnnuhea. nllowirj one Tear the priviieiees Baths, Ereniir Ciaisea adir.ita tLe owner and one Iixly to Tiuik ana dvi oiupt entertuintuent Vy Males. EMPLOYMENT By A 1 Journeyman at painting; worked In this city for three years; understand my work thoroughly. Any person In need of a gralner can find one by addressing A 795, Office of The Post.

no23-3t SITUATION By an experienced book- ni-eyur ana sienograpner, wun a kou firm, where integrity and push will be appreciated; best city reference from last employer. Address J. W. Box 519, Scio, O. no25-3t POSITION Bv an exDerienced brick- maker; hand molding or setting; references.

Address, statin? terms, A. C. Fortney, tShinnston, VV. Va. no25-3t SITUATION Ry a French and German cook in hotel or restaurant.

Address Sol, Office of The Post. noij-3t SITUATION Ry a young man. age 23, as blacksmith or horsehocr; can do any Kind 01 work; 10 years experience; can five reference. rite to D. C.

Cramer, .11 1 1 O. Iio2o-3t POSITION At anything by married man in need; strictly sober and reliable; hundy with tools; good fireman; not afraid of long hours; reference. Address a eoo, omce or iae fost. hqj-i 1'OSITION Ry a middle-aged man as watchman, janitor or collector; can give rtlerence. AUureas A iDi.

Uiuce 01 in Post. SITUATION Ry German young man as hotel porter or any kind ot work: sneaks Enerlish. German and Polish; willing to work for email wages. Address Wysock, 86 Carpenter aiiey, Allegheny. SITUATION As clerk In grocery or general store, honest, age 17; wages reasonable; can give rererence; grocery preferred.

Write to II. E. Rox. 15. Indian Head, Fayette county.

Pa. noio-jt I'OSITION Bv sober, industrious young mmi of colleire education at any honor able work; eiectrlo work preferred. Ad dress M4, Dftlce of Tlie robt. nui-ot EMPLOYMENT As eiiKineer; can take care of any ice plant and cold-storage house and electric p.ant; or on elevator work; can do all repairs; sober; married; good ruterence. Auaress J.

r. li. Villa Allegheny, Pa. no24-3t vi lit u' 1 if unv Liml riv mimBr man: will work tor 84 a week; can reference. Address 1110 Forbas su.

Pittsburg. 1 POSITIONOn the road by an expe- rlencerl grocery specially salesman. 7, Offict of The Poet. noz4-3t POelTION As bookkeeper: first-class oilice man: salary moderaia to start. Adore.

b-iiJ, Ofllce of The Poat. no-4-3t POSITION As Janitor or porter in lance building; wf.l do painting, paper-haiigiiiK. calaomlnlng and tintiiig in oil and water colors: ii years' experience: can speak SpaniBh, French, Italian and Kalian thoroughly; win woric lor sn.au wages. IC besui. Aiiiny-secona waru, Pittsburg, Pa.

no24-3t I-iiMliu-Uv a vouii2 man of 20. who Lu liJ exueriunte at a cigar stand for 4 veara: can Klve the beat of rlerenc. Addreua (iuatav iiavls, Ohio Aiie- Sheny. no-4l i CATION' Bv a voucs colored man as buiief or coachman, or work of any kind 0:1 a geutienvan place; good ref erence from last em Liovr. Adureas VV.

-i 1 a t- tl)o POSITION As Oilice boy; 14 years of age. a htn, unue 01 tne rou WoRK At ODce by young man from country, a lunusa rslertuce. e. of 1 i.e Poat. no4-at I'voii lu.N-Uy a toy of 17 years; wilting to do any kind of work; has one year's experience in grocery and restaurant work; can furnish good reer em-o from Ust Cuipio) er.

Auoress ah drew tii.iou, al iouxlcctitil SU. H. d. uKlv Around private place by a col ored man. ak 21.

or as porter in fur iiiiure or dry gooua store; wu.n.g to work; tuu writs piiiiiiiy; am just hciii country. Adureaa A L. C. la rar It Pasture st-. city.

no.4-it I'ORiiiON Ry a young man. 20 years of ft. to wora. oa a uiry; and not aiiald to Wttrk. Addreas A lu.

office of The Pou SITUATION With a re. labia firm as office aasi.nl by youiig maa wltn a gan- nai expericucc; goou iuinwi. tl eO, Oilice of fiJ 'ad. writer. expetl-etivvd in goi.cral ouaiuca ai.a neweoapcr uik, witt writo a.is.

111 iy Ur.e al Ww utii rtgdiaity employed. OSie Tha losU 1 'colTION liy a young man 17 jrs of age as glcuograi her ana typewriter; can beat of rtlertncs aa to cnaracier, eic. M. tflii-e of The post. noU-Jt 1 an experienced siuog rti.ier; raitrtinoed from lal Address Feural Ai.

gu-riiy. It. no--t 1'urlilLiN-Ai stenojcrarher by an ex pel Unci young tnitn. i pid and accurate; reference troiil laal tmuigjor. Ad- as Ml, Office of '1 he Poau noli-it lx-fij TIoN V.

lib soma wholesale house bv of i wun expenancn at and travcurg am wining to woik in wuitriouMa or dtiiver vooda 10 start. Ad.lres Office of The post. ncv-3t P0MTI0N Ry joung man as watch man or lire man; can take care of steam, or take care ot horsia and work around houae. A "fi, Ofilfe of The Post. no3-3t POSITION As j-orter, waiter or cook In a prlvjte family oy a young coiorec man.

Addreas Is Pasture City. no3-St SITUATION On farm by young man and willing to work; a steaoy pace da- sirea. Auurtsi -v t.7, ouat 04 au oow. Fciua I ra. SITUATION By a young, honest lady cf ml In a store or office: lias a very good etiuuiitioru nl-o a good uund: can speak, read and write English.

German and Polish. Address J. Ridge et. i'ltunurg. i'a.

nu25-St WASHING out by the day. or any kind of cleaning; can give heat or relerenc Adurtra Mia. bclittildt, lvs rualln city. WORK Ry au experienced German girl at waantng, ironing or houseclean- ing. inquire boo ctauoa near racK Ijwn ae.

no.ijt SITUATION Ry experienced and com petent young woman stenographer; city reference: moderate, salary. Address monographer. Rond city. no3-3t I'OSITION As housekeeper la widow ers latiillv: can do any kind of work frrn or city tprefer city); will give a mother's cure to children and house; mid die bsed: olease state waees when an swerluu; five years In placca; Protestant. Mia.

Lizzie Snyder, general delivery. Oil City. Pa. noi3-3t EMPLOYMENT-Dress making In pri vate funilly; children's clotiies a specialty. Adtiress i.

uraaiey, i Aiatnias AlC' Kcesport, a. EMPLOYMENT Ry young lady In ot nee. at any Kind ot worn; nave had ex perienco; work for a small salary at present. Address M. C.

Box 56, McKees Hocks 1. Aliephny county. Fa. BtSIXESS OFI'ORTIKITIKJ. FOR SALE I have a good paying ea loon and summer warden for salr- sliir.

r.ei3 reason for selling; Ohio laws very nnerai. Appiy to J. iimenaorrer, cievi IhtkI. O. no5-dsu-4t RUS1NESS If you want to.

buy or sell any kind of business or stock in same, aae Cavanagh 424 Fourth ave. HOLES ALE lkjuor store Tor eaie cheap for cash. Address A 737. Office of The Post. no22-dsu-7t "BUSINESS See Welsh A 42Trourth if you want to sell yur business quickly.

no24-25- A RELIABLE Inventment: easy Installments. Mameva Slinlng Milling 1006 Park Pittsburg, Pa. nol7-S0t P.URINKS9 of every descriptionTsend for new list. Estep George. 327 Fourth ave.

MASSAGE. PERSONAL Electrical massage treatment; buths all kinds. Sanitarium. 312 Lacock Allegheny. PER SO nXlM rsE.

ArthurTmassae und tliermal baths. Penn ave. no25-dt MASsSAtilO JIimb De Arviil. massage manicuring parlors, 913 Penn ave. noii-7t ICR? A Ij Madame La Rue.

removed to Penn massage medicated ntul vapor buths. MRS. 1IOYVER, massage and Vapor basl-f. 911 Pena second floor. oc29-dsu-S0t feating the regul ular Lock Haven eleven by the score of 82 to 0.

The game was too much one-sided to be very Interesting, the Academy boys playing like veterans. DUttCESXE BEAT M'KEESPORT. The Tnbe City Players Lest nn Ex- citing Game. The annual game between D. A.

C. and McKeesport was played yesterday before a crowd of 1,000 people. It was undoubtedly the hottest game of the season, and the best played. D. A.

C. scored a touchdown in the first half by working their ends frequently and playing straight football. When Duauesne kicked off In the second half to McKeesport's fullback, he returned the kick, the ball being se cured oy a McKeesport player, wno scored a touchdown without any one trying to prevent him, because he was unquestionably oft side. D. A C.

then took a brace, and Dlayed a fast rame. nnatiy losinsr the ball on downs on McKeesport 10-yard line. McKeesport essayed a kick. which was blocked by Haddock, tne Dan bounding back of the line, and Jiaoer- falling on It, scoring a touchdown. When time was called the ball was In D.

A. 8 possession on the center ot tne field. The features of the game were Habennan's end rune and Haddock's rreat end playing, not a single gain being made around his end. Score: D. A.

C. 11; McKeesport, 8 Creseents Whitewashed Cornopells. The Crescent A C. yesterday defeated the Coraopolis Reserves on the Coraopo- 11s grounds by a score of 8 to 0. ttooan mad a 70-yard run.

and Dillon took the ball over the line and then kicked goal. Crescent 6 coraopolis Keefe end Combs Edkins Left tackle ween Fisher Left guard Worcester Miller Center Mullen Felton Rlsrht end Knox Burke Rltht guard Neeiy Dillon Right tackle 3vhla Lvons Lett half Combs TYlnkleman ha'? Conwell Roif Hcban Fullback rtoison Touchdowns Dillon. Goal Dillon, Slippery Rock Sorn iala Win. Special to The PUUburit Fot. SLIPPERY ROCK.

Nov. Z4- 1R football game between New Castle High School and Slippery Rock Normal team to-day resulted in a victory for the Nor-malites by a score of 10 to 0. The game was most and eensauonai. i ne feature wr.s the playing of J. McCiy-munda.

halfback for Slippery Rock, who made both touchdowns. Snnhnry Academy Whitewashed. Special lo Th Pltaitiuns Post. GROVE CITY. Nov.

St West Sunbury aeadernv was easily defeated by College Reserves to-day by a score of 32 to 0- The Kill wa never wiikin yards of locals goal line. Myers. and Beyer n.8de long runs ana jja-ieunu n.nf-i geautiful goal from field. 4 Bone College Seered lee. to Th Pituburg 1ml JOHNSTOWN.

Nov. Patton's strong team, re-enforced by several of Al-teona's bet players, fell a victim to the Rowe College club here to-day In a good ranie. bv a ecore of 10 to 0. The Pa ton men averaged Si pounds heavier than their opponents. i Akron Scored AgtimuU Special Th Piturtmrs AKRON.

Nov. 2i. or the first Urn this season the football team of the Ai i tHl.rti. lttK WAS minrA HWlfl bv fl ouoosin team, the strong Baldwin. Wal- lic University team accotnpiishln that feat.

Akron fairly outplayed the Visitors and wou aUy by a scors of i tj i. IN FOREIGN MARKETS, Ancrlraii Generally Were Doll Sarins the Day The Bank ef England's Fine Statement. LONDON. Nov. 24- The weekly statement of the Bank of Er.g!and nhows the following changes as coicpared with the previous account: Total reserve increased V.9.or; circulation aJM.iW bullion increased i.iT.Sil: other securities decreased il.Ott; other depoits increased public deposits increased notes reserve Increased i.7,0iO; government securities Itii-riued The proportion of the Rank of England's reserve to liability, which last woek was E2.0 per cent, is now 6.W per cent.

The Bank of England rate of discount remains uncharged at 4 re' cent. Amount of builifn withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-dy, Spidft 4s closed at 4-' -4. American securities were Crm ail day. There was a good demand for t' and prices were higher all around. The closing was buoyant.

Closing: Consols for money. 111) 11-18; do. for theaecount, 110; Canadian Sli; Erie, 141; do. Iirst Illinois Central. Northern Pacific St.

Paul. US; New York Central, l-; Pennsylvania, 61: Reading, Union Pecirtc. TO1; Atchison. 17'-V, Loulville Nashville, tB: Grand Trunk, Bar silver dull at 27 t-lod- Money. TtiuV per cent.

Discount In open market, hort bills, SifSVj; for 8 months' bills SVw- per cent. Bar gold 77s lOd. American eagles, TCs B'id. Gold is quoted at Buenos Ayres at 123.0O-. at Madrid at 41.00; at Lisbon.

47.00; Rome, 10.4J. PARIS, Nov. 24. The weekly statement of tne Bank of France shows the following changes as compared with the previous account: Notes in circulation notes current increased VS.hZiA) fanes: gold in hand Increased 1.425.00 franrs: bills discounted decreased 32.725,'iw francs; sliver In hand increased 71.0' francs. Prices were firm on the bourne to-day.

Some realizations at the opening were noon absorbed Rentes were strong on English repurchases and the forthcoming issue of a 2Hi per cent Tonquln loan. Italian securities were easier, owing to sales for German account. Spanish 4s were in better demand. Turkish securities were animated and there was a good Inquiry for Portuguese toward the close. Rio Tinto Improved on the cessation of sales and De Beers and East Africans were firm.

Three per cent rentes. 10 francs, 27H centimes for the account. Exchange on London, 25 francs, 31'i centimes for checks. Spanish 4s closed at 42.37H. BERLIN, Nov.

24. Business on the boerse to-day was quieter. Italian securities were easier on realizations. Spanish 4s were steady. Local securities reacted on profit-taking.

American securities wero dull. Canadian Pacifies advanced on the reported settlement of the rs.te war, ExchanK on London, 2u marks, pfgs. for checks. Interesting- Shoot nt Monica, Special to The Pittsburc Post. MONACA, Nov.

24. The blue rock shoot given by the Edward Kaye Gun club of Monaca on Doctors Heights was an Interesting Thanksslving event. In a 25 bhie rock conttst Harrison took 19 and llson IS, and In the 10 rocli Kaye took 8 and Arbogast 7. The club will hold a live bird shoot In the near future. Tom Crowthers was referee and gave general satisfaction.

DIED. McDONALD On Thursday, November 24, 1W, at 7 a. at his residence, 33 Twenty-sixth street, Michael MeDonald, aged 27 years. Funeral at 8:30 Saturday morning, Novem- i ber 26. High mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 a.

m. YEAljLE On Thursday, November 24, lM'S, at 10 a. Sarah M. Yeagte, wife Lvi In her Oth year, at her residence 2.10 Urant avenue, Bellevuo; formerly of Allegheny. Funeral services Friday evening, November 2o, at o'clock.

Funeral Saturday afternoon nt 1:0 pw. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend. FCKJLK; At Denver, on Tlianksgivi ing Pay, November 24. 1818 Edwin B. Fogle, In his 23th year.

Funeral and interment at Alliance, O. Algernon Glsslng; Is the author of the fiction In THE SUNDAY POST. It Is entitled "The Ministers' rare and is decidedly Interesting. Be snre to order eopy of the TFIPHFRS PAID. Snperlntendent Schaelfer Says Many Cennty Officials Allow Their Almshouse Inmates More.

HARRISBUP.G, Nov. 24. Dr. N. C.

Schaeffer. superintendent of public in struction, made public to-day the advance sheets of his annual report lor tne nscai year ended May 31 last. He reports a marked increase In the number and slzs of the libraries established and maintained in connection with the public schools, and state that the new law for the dis tribution of the public school xuna is a success. The increase In the amount re ceived under the new basts of distribution occurred In districts In which the average per school was and still Is lower than the District that suffered a decrease. He Is unable to tell, however, the cnects upon the length of the term and salaries paid in the teachers.

Encouraeing reports have been received from many of the dis tricts in the state, and ur. ucnaener promises full returns in his next annual report. He says that In a large number of coun ties the teachers receive less pay per year than It would cost the county officials to keep tne same teachers in tneir almshouses. Dr. Schaeffer says the greatest enemy of boyhood is the clgaret.

To fisrht this enemy anti-tobacco leagues have been formed for the sake of making fiectlve the instruction of the teacher. He adds that the forma of Intemperance which hurt childhood most are Intemperance In eating, in playing. In working and occasionally in resting. To offset the statement ofttimes made that 60 per cent of those entering the primary grade remain less man two years, K. -M.

cargo, principal of the Mt. Washington schools. Pittsburg, submitted tabulated statistics showing that out of 1.5u6 scholars who in the years 1S30-K7 lnclUHlve, had entered the first year, the loweut percentage of pupils remaining at the end of the seventh year was 66. CAR'S QUEER MISHAP. Terned a Vmtr ot Fllp-Flans naik Tw re Passengers Will Die, While SO Are UarC BURLINGTON, Nov.

24. Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern-passenger train No. 6. due In Burlington at a. but running four hours late, was derailed six miles north of Burlington, while rounding a curve.

The day coach, containing about 'M passengers, rolled over twice and landed side up In a ditch fet away, i ho fuilman left the rul.ii, but was not ditched. Ihe fuliowtn iietiuie -were probably fatally injured: Airs. Catharine Davis, Columbus Junction, skuli fractured. Is dying; Amniua Harmes, two year old, child of August lirroes. MaxfWld.

ba-k broKan. 'ihe vreiy lnjurd are: Miss Estella Rowea. Buckhnrn. IiId fractured Mrs. A.

K. Gates. Welcome. back injured; Mart Fulionha-uer. Hamburg, scaiD wound.

The sutbliy injured Myrtle Ifsywood, low Pali. la Lizzie Muihsr. King ston, S. H. Wilson.

I1eiU Urove, Lurllls Dsnschier, Iucblo. Cat, boy. Wvl-ome. A. Richmond Finkneyvtlle.

Ill John Minister, Ga'and Mr. and Mr. A u- Ilirmn. Maa.rtdd. Mr.

snd Mra J. C. Oiiroas. Mssfield, Minn John Ivm. brakeirsn, Anarew Vet.

r'eUsburg, Klburts. Auiptlon, III. 1 Charles Johtunn, Mcnt rose. Robinson. Ford River.

Mlcbj A. Rrrdlrk, Mmrespolia Word came lo this city and st once relief train with surseor. stretchers, dressings and supplies stsrlfd f-r the s-ene. After the wounded were cared fur they were brought to ft. rrsncis nos piiaL EAGER TO GO TO MA.

TLA. Stnrcls Grim, Reeralt ef the Teuth, name nn Leave. Srlal to Tti Pittaburs t- CLATSVILI.E, Nov. 24 Late last night Sturgls Grim, a son of Dr. Grim, of Hurnsvllle.

stonped tiff fcfr on hU way home, hsvlcg Jut arrived from Honolulu rim was a recruit 01 i.ompar.y 11. 01 Trntn tnu urn at Honolulu. He aurrd a farlourh atil started for home on Novemt-er win him were 20 sold.ers of a Nw Y-irk regi meet, end I'aed Mnsfee. of iJswaon. a.

brother of JfKk Mnfe, the bsli player Menafee was wounded twice In the bat-lie of Manila orire in the hneo by a of shell and then in the from I Mur bullet. Grim Ihe recruits are well fed and were anxious to so to Manlia He says there Is no discontentment among the men. COWPLIMKST TO A TETH MAS. Llentenaat MeCermlek Ordered te Waahlagtea to Give Advice. Brlsi The Iltutur It.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 IJeutensnt McCormlck. of the Tenth Pnnylvsna has been ordered home from Manila under flattering circumstances. It appears tnat the war dnrtinent has learned that Lieutenant McCormh-k.

who is a lawyer has been mshtrg a special study of con ditions In Manila and th nurroundng country, snd has accumulated a of Information which Is likely to prove valuable to the authorities here. The lieutenant has, therefore, been ordered to report to W'sahington as soon as possible for consultation with the secretary of war snd other officials of the depart ment. TWO BCRED TO DEATH: Mrs. Stnley and Her lleee Asleep la Biasing; Balldla. EpclaJ to The Plttaburs Poat.

HUNTINGTON. W. Nov. Samuel Staley aild her little niece, aged 6 years, were buined to death here this morning. They were asleep In a small frame structure located on the river front, near the public landing.

whn th names broke out. Alay HtHiey aged years, was also sleeping In tne eai room, but she escaped by rushl through the flames and leaping from rear window. Her hair was singed, but her Injuries are slight. The charred re mains of the two unfortunates havs been reeovred. No Other External Remedy, snd Fsw internal, are equal is GEMSGH'S.

SEAL) STAMPi (ON THE IGENUINB vt is the best POROUS PLASTER Inraloahla In KMny maeam. It) esotHM tha Idofiya, piopa thi dull aolia, protneta agfvlunfc and-' Try a henHon'a. Prlc Sic. All lniia. Ot a Ji.un-n, n.I anootainaina.

fUR SALE-MCSICAL IJiSmtMENTS. FOR SALE Washburn mandolin new moilel; case. F. Esterbroolc, Amerlcar) no2.i-lt D.XCIa ACAIESIY, Hi'unrn a Main Office 227 Fourth ave. (Tele.lijl.) blx classes lor new beginners; four classes for advanced pupils'; two classes for children; ten lessons three dollars.

eS-tf The personal memoirs of the late Prince Bismarck will be one of the most Important literary offcrlikfra of the oentnry. lie anre to net a copy of THE SIXDAY POST and read them. Slay aided In this and they were given alf thedistance to the goal. Three more rushes and a touchdown was se cured. Goal was kicked, tying the score.

The first half ended with the ball in cen ter of the field. In the second the locals forced the ban to within 10 yards of W. U. P. goal, when the visitors were given the sphere for alleged off-side play.

It remained within 30 yards of the collage goal for the balance of the game, each side repeatedly gaining it on downs. Darkness prevented tne completion of the second nail witn the ball In the visitor's territory. The line-up: New castle. w. u.

r. o. Butler Left Marshall Robinson Left tackle Allen Bchreck Left guard eoer McDaniels Center Chessron Morgan Right Windynick Havice Right Glendennlng Sankey Right end King Nattress uuarterDacK Left half Miller rugril nan Edmunds Fullback Referee King, W. U. P.

Umpire Fred Mayne, New Castle. LAFAYETTE OCTPOIXTED LEHIGH. Bra Won the Game by a Goal From Field. EASTON, Nov. 24.

On a field covered with three Inches of snow Fullback Ned Bray this afternoon snatched victory from the very teeth of Lehigh, and won the championship for Lafayette. Never In the history of Lafayette did two teams line up on a field on such a day. The storm raged furiously, sending gusts of snow across the gridiron so dense that it was difficult at times to see the players from the grand stand. The first naif of the game was in Lehigh's favor, with a score of a to 4. Leh-gh, from the moment the ball was put into play, resorted to a Kicking game and kept the pigskin In Lafayette's territory, and dangerously close to the goal line most of the time.

ith the going against his team Bray could not remain In the gymnasium, and came out at the beeiantng of the second half. He did the kiekir.g for Lafayette, and time and again sent the bail to within a yard or two of Lehigh goal line. Lafavette made a touchdown and Chalmers kicked a goal. A few minutes later Bray sent the oval between the posts on a place kick from the 4o-yard line, Burinsr the remainder of the battle the ball was never out of Lehigh's terri tory. The ileal score was Lafayette ii.

Lehigh a. 1SDIAXS LEFT THE FIELD. Players From the Rocks Were De- feated at Homestead. In the football game at Homestead yesterday between the IL L. C.

and thJk Mc Kees Rocks Indians the umpire, John Shaw, awarded the game to Homestead after the lndiar.3 left the field in anger. The whole game was fierce, 20-minute halves were played, and the play -was ciose. even and desperate. In Hie last half but a few minutes of play remained when Homestead claimed an offside rl-y. The mnnire cave live yards.

etwees Rocks kicked and left the field and Home stead carried the bail over the line ana were allowed to kick goal 12 ti 6. Tne other score wes made in the first naif. Farr and Lyon each made a touchdown and kicked goat The game was very evenly contested. Lineup: TnHinna 6 H. L.

IS Bucklin Left end Waddel Roach Left tackle C. Mirsba'l Nevin Left guard W. Marshall Schendelhlte Con ley TV. Booth Right guard Bush Rnrkhart Rlsrht tackle Qu'rk Car'In Riht end Hunter F. Booth Quarterback Eyman tnr.hn Tiicht half Thompson Yorlck Lft half But'er Lvon Farr Thlel KleVers Vletorlons.

Special to The Pittsbun Post. n-B-trwxm Knv. hun Thlel defeat West minster to-day In the most stubbornly fougnt contest piajeu on iuo mwai mwuj TV'ul btkd nfT The hall Ivu down on 25-yard line. Westminster lost the ball on downs. Burman secured the ball bv 6i-yard run around and made touchdown In six minutes, falling 1.

1 1 I A rv iinrj Srt rion TT" ft A lO HICK flKJCLl. uuiuu iiTvu touchdown, failing to kiek roaL By hard stern i-yara uuo. louvwcu uj down by Burman. who kicked foal. In a .11 I II tl-Jt W-r I k.

tnl I 1 fc 11 IIUllBlf I Moore Left end Kuhn uiinn jft (arkls Chambers itauuiiud wtntman guard Dttell Blakeiy Center Morrison ii i rtaric ruicni ujiu Ttvt trkl Wlthersooon Refcfus Right end Kwlng Packard QuarterbacK iierry Burman lert nan acjiinun Mevers Right half Mehard Hiibish McPeak Touchdowns Burmar 2, Edmonson. Goals Burman. Time Twenty-five minute halves. Referee Martin. State Wins Haadily.

Special to The Pitta burr Port. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Nov. 24. Pennsylvania State college defeated Dickinson college here to-day by a score of 34 to 0.

States' fast playing, terrlfio line bucking, excellent interference and avoirdupois won for them. Dickinson's team did not appear to be la the game from the start. Ine line-up: Dickinson 0. State 34. Rodgers Left end Ruble Devall Left tackle Penrose Bonner Left guard Randolph Diehl Center Murray Decker Right guard Schoil Bindenberger Right tackle Miller Craver Right end Blair Houston Quarterback Heckel Left haif Maxwell Smith Right half Hayes Hockenburg Fullback Cure Touchdowns Randolph 8, Cure 2, Scholi.

Goals Cure 4. Time Twenty-flve-minute halves. Referee Frain, of Wesleyan. Umpire Dickson, of U. of P.

Substitutions Piatt for Hayes, Ilann for Smith. rYaralty Sophs at Stenbenvllle. Special to The Pittsburg Post. STEUBEN VILLE, Nov. 24.

The Acme and W. U. P. Sophs football teams plaved a tie game here this afternoon. Houser, for Acme, and Beach, assisted by Hockensmith and Wallace for University, made good-sized gains at the end and through the line with the ball.

Just before the second half closed Acme had advanced the ball by desperate playing to within five yards of University's goal, but the Pittsburg boys made a plucky stand and secured the ball. Acme 0. W. U. P.

0. McLeisb Left end Sample Hoover Left tackle Wallace Left guard Kerr Center vLittle Right guard Watt Haupt Quinn Right Hockensmith F. Houser Snyder W. Jones M. TV.

end Fisher Quarter Cullers half Beach Gray Indian Reserves Won. Special to The Pitteburg Post. MT. PLEASANT, Nov. 24.

The Institute team ran up against the swiftest kind of football players this afternoon when they met the plucky Indian Reserves team, of McKees Rocks. The game was the greatest In tho history of the town, and the two teams fought fiercely on a field of snow and ice for two short halves, the Indians winning by a score of 11 to 0. Bellefontes Season Closed. Special to The Pittsburg Post. BELLEFONTE.Pa..

Nov. 24. The Belle-fonte Acniiemy fontball team rnw the PA CURE WHERE MEDICINES FAIL WE CMLY ASK 6TO 10. OTHERS ASK $25. JOS.

FLEMING MAKillT I From a sDectacular point ef view the frame was a weary one to look at. The retched condition of the field made it tvlmost an impossibility to execute long funs, and Coach Woodruffs famous vruards back" formation 'was rendered zirnost useless, simply because the men pould not get enough solid foothold to get under way. Then, too, It was absolutely LmDossible to prevent fumbling and da ac fcurate kicking. Hares two dismal attempts at kicking the ball out of danger it was witnm a tew ieei ot ut land hlue'a coal line la the first naif the nrst score, and C. Young's kick, which went almost parallel with the yard lines right into Hedge's hands, was irsnnnsibla for Pennsylvania's second 1.

TI. 1. a. nlarw flaH was easy. The first hair closed with the score 6 to 0 la tavor ot oraelL jjunng tne last miouies ui ins ma.

half the ball had been kept In Pennsyl vania's territory, because of Hare's failure to punt more than 15 or 29 yards. Young, who did the punting for the visitors, gained from 10 to 2u yards In this half on each exchange of punts. In the second half things were different. When the Pennsylvania's players went into their dressine-room thev exchanged the wet, heavy suits they had been wearing for new, dry ones, ana wnen tney reappearea on the gridiron with their dry ciothes and the wind in their favor, everybody expected that they would redeem themselves. This thev did in a measure, carry ing the ball down the field by steady plunges, varied with an occasional end run to Cornell's 25-yard line, from where Outland carried it over for a touchdown on a delayed pass.

The play during the second half was almost entirely in Cornell's territory, the CarneUan and White being forced to play on the defensive nearly the entire half. Both teams re lied almost whollv on straight football. For Cornell Sweetland, Starbuck, Lueder and Younjr did the best work. The former in particular put up a re- larkable gams, Outland, Coombs and Hare were the best ground gainers for the Jl) 2 The rougn weatner naa no apparent ei-fect on the attendance, there being at 2 o'clock fuliy 20.000 people In the huge amphitheater. Neither did the severe storm dampen their ardor, for there was lncessent yelling from the time the bail was kicked off, at o'clock, until time was called for the end of the game.

The Une-up: The- ball was put In play at 2:09 and Hare kicked off to G. Young, who carried the ball-back five yards and on the first down the pigskin went to the middle of the field. Pennsylvania slowly carried the baa forward and lost It on a fumble on Cornell's a-yard line. On. tke line-up it was sent to Pennsylvania's 20-yard line.

When Cornell -got the ball, however, she soon sent It back to Pennsylvania's 45-yard line. Pennsylvania bucked the opposing line and drove them "back to their 25-yard line, ut when the pigskin was on their lS-yard line Cornell held fast and got the ball on downs. C. Young kicked to the middle of the field and Jt was Penna's ball. The old tactics were then repeated until a poor kick by Hare In Cornell's line gave them the ball.

It was here Starbuck went throag'n Penna's center for 60 yards, and a few seconds later Penna got the ball on her seven-yard line. Aided by a penalty for play the ball was soon on Penna's three-yard line. Hare kicked Into Cornell's line and Sweet- land fell on the ball behind Penna goal line. G-- Young kicked the goal. Score- Cornell Penna 0.

For the rest or tne nrst halt Cornell eld the heavy Pennsylvania players eautifully, and time was called with bail on fenna a zj-yara line. was wnen tne s-cona nair began, nnsylvanla went at Cornell with a rush ough her center for repeated gams soon nad tne bail on ner ZJ-yard line, Outland made Pennsylvania's first e. carrying the ball 25 yards on a de ed pass for a touchdown and kicked The next few moments of play were of fumbles and unsuccessful attemots both sides to break throueh the line. itland finally kicked to Cornell's 29-yard ie. and after an unsuccessful trial at nter, C.

Young kicked the ball directly to Hodges' hands Cornell's 25-yard ne. Hodges earned It over for a touch 5own. and Outland kicked a roaL Score: Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6. Short gains through the ends and center soon placed the ball on Cornell's 25-yard line. Carnett made 10 through the right tackle and another play put It 10 yards further back.

A gain of 8 yards by Outland on a double pass and the ball was on Cornell's 7-yard line, Pennsylvania was here given two yards for offside play. Folwell tried the center for one yard. Cornell's line held firm, and they the ball on their own 2-yard line. They made short gains through the center, but finally lost 5 yards by a quarterback kick, and the game was called with the ball on Cornell's 6-yard line. Score: Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6.

V. of P. 12. CORNELL 5. McMahon Left end Davall Reugenberg tackle Wyvell Hare Left cruard Rend Overfleld Center Dorner McCracken guard Lueder Carnett Sweetland Hedges Gardiner Coombs Outland Right end Cross G.

Young Left half Whiting Right half C. Young Fullback Starhurt Folwell xoucnaowns uutianu. Hedges, Sweetland. Goals from touchdowns Outland G. Young.

Referee W. A McClung, Lehigh. Umpire Paul J. Dashiel. Lehigh.

Time 35-minute halves. Substitutes McCIoskey for Overfleld, Wilson for Davall, Grimshaw for Cros3, Short for G. Young. Windsor for C. Young, Perkins for Starbuck.

FIERCE GAME AT SEW -CASTLE. W. V. P. Played a Desperate Game, brat Conld Only Tie the Score.

Special to The Pittsburg Pest. NEW CASTLE, Nov. 24. The W. IT.

P. football team played an exciting game here this afternoon with the local eleven, the score resulting a tie score, 6 to 6. The game was fiercely contested from start to finish, and every time the ball was put In play some man was temporarily knocked out, but fortunately no one was seriously injured. The day was cold, yet fully 1,000 watched the men struggling on the frozen field. At times the players locked horns for the Instant, but neither side was penaiized for their offenses.

The locals kicked off and soon obtained the ball on downs at W. U. P. 40-yard line. The locals then began a series of end runs aatl side piays which resulted In a touchdowii after about eight minutes' play, when iMcClintock went i la Office of Mononsnliola Insurance Xio louilh Avenue, Nov.

zi, ELECTION An election for fit: ten directors to serve for the ear w'lt he hld at the of this co-np-uiv, 22'. Fourth on TUESDAY. DKL'EMIJKit between the hours of 12 m- nr.d I p. in. JOHN II.

CLWEV. no22-12t Secretary. not mem bora admitted at 0 cents 411 Wood street..