The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTS13UI1G POST. OCTOBER 31, 1897. SUX DAY MOHISr 1XG, DETROIT JiEVTEX AT JUXCTIOXS FAIL TO SCORE. P. A.

RECORD flO L0J1GEH CMAp. bold stahd by 'students. I 1 11 I il ri? i JP" k-j CHEAP AS CASH, i nsi i 03 act at 111 I ULL DLHal for 4 I OF FURNITURE our stores. The early arrival of our first buying compelled us to inaugurate this sale to clear our floors and make room. Low price and jr high qualit is the combination to assure iV the successful termination of this sale.

You need not be rich in actual cash, for your CREDIT 1 I CHEAP AS CASH. I pfimmm ONLY: variety, all woods. A Jl mlar serviceable suite are becoming more popular is complete. See 3.50 for credit is just as good with us as if you owned a gold mine. We have not an ever-y lasting stock, and our popular credit system with this sale prices will greatly reduce it in a short time.

It will be wise to attend it A early in the week. A Rare List of Low Prices the holidays has 1 THIS SALE WOVEN WIRE very best wire satisfaction, BEDROOM goods great good-looking, CHIFFONIERS daily our the one we we sell are ask. 1,85 WARDROBES lare of many price of one BOOKCASES during this unusal bargain FOLDING SPRINGS Made of the guaranteed to give "7Rf only UU SUITES We excel in these QUOTED FOR COUCHES of every kind and style, upholstered in all materials; a comforta- $0 7C ble, serviceable one for Oil DINING CHAIRS Choice in quality, a great variety of kind, all woods and QCp a bargain Chair for UUU PARLOR TABLES All of the newest patterns in every kind of wood imagin- 7 able. Some for JU aw EASY ROCKERS of the worth double the price we One especially cheap for kind Defeated by the Jeannette Indians In Their First Contest. The Junctions played their first game of the season at Junction park yesterday, their opponents being the crack Jeannette Indians.

The Junctions made very favorable impression, and after they have had another week's practice will make it interesting for any of the middleweight teams in this section. The Indians scored in the first half owing to superior team work, they not losing the ball after the kick-off until they scored. The Junctions then braced up and finished the half in good shape. In the second half the ball was in the Indians territory most of the time. Once the Junctions had it on the Indians' five-yard line on second down, but lost it on a fumble.

The half ended with the ball on the In dians' 10-yard line. Kelly, Willis, J. Coates. Smith, Keally and Butler played great game for Junction, as did Malone, Burg, Baughman and Hanley, The game was very fast and clean, not much time being lost on account of injuries. The line-up: Junction 0.

Jeannette 6. end Hanley Coates. Left tackle J. Albitz Robb Left guard. Malone Blum Center Thomas Vollbrecht.

Ttiirht Kuard Burst Wirth Kijrht tackle G. AlUitz Kelly Kight end Miller. Bfuighmaii Willis Kifrlit half. Trefresser Smith half. Butler Fu'lback Substitution J.

Coates for Miller. Touchdown Hanley. Goal Cunningham, Time 20-minut halves. Referee-rMr. Stephens.

Umpire Mr. Miller. Linesmen Matiin and oeter. FOOTBALL PLAYER ARRESTED. He Was Using a Same Well Known in This Section.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30. Alexander W. Stevens, wanted at Lisbon, to answer to several charges of forgery, is under arrest here. Stevens, who is about 30 years of age, has been known here as Ross Fiscuss, and has attained some prominence as the coach and right tackle of the crack university medical college football team.

The name of Ross Fiscus is well known in Western Pennsylvania. The genuine bearer of the name is playing with the Geneva team, and was Injured in a game at Greensburg recently. Apollo High School on Top. The Apollo High school defeated the Leechburg team at Apollo yesterday in a very interesting game. The features of the game was the playing of Cochran at end and Moore at halfback for Apollo, and Evans and Bole tor Leechburg.

The line-up: Apollo 20. Leechburg 0. Cochran Left end Kvans lft tackle H. Adair Burkett E. Left Center Right Right Kight Left half Right Kioi) Voel Yair rinley King Bell James Collier Moore long Bole Gallagher Full back Bowers Touchdowns Gallagher.

Cochran. Moore, McAiunch. tioals tiallaurber. E. Adair.

Ref eree K. i. Scott, Jr. Lmpire M. A.

Irwin Indians Win at Monongrahela. MONONGAHELA CITY, ct. The California Normal football team ana the Monongahela Indians played an ex citing though one-sided game here to- day, which resulted in a victory for the Indians by a score of 32 to 0. The Indians have played their fourth game of the season and have not J'een scored against having defeated the Charterer, Belle Ver non and Brownsville teams. i Xelther Side Crossed the Line.

The McKees Rocks Indians went to Homewood yesterday to play the Cottage club of that place, and in two stubbornly tougnt halves neither team was able to score. A large and enthusiastic crowd was in attendance, but were too en thusiastlc, as they would swarm on the gridiron, thus compelling the teams to hit the line, as end runs were impossible. The hne-up: Colombo Down lie Crescents. Columbo A. C.

defeated the Crescent A. C. on the former's grounds by a score or is to 0. The Crescents put up a fine game, but the team work of the Colum- bos counted. The features of the earn.

were tne tackling of Gibbs and Henrv and the runs of Blalas and Hill. Push kicked three pretty goals. The Columbos would like to hear from all 105-pound teams. Address C. Watklns, Hay street, near rsegiey avenue.

Football Player Injured. William Brennan, of No. 130 Mayflower street, East End, had his left thigh dis located wnue playing fullback for the Indsor football team against the Alle gheny Park Athletic club team at the W. U. f.

grounds, Allegheny, yesterday afternoon. The injury was so Dainful that he could not be moved to his home and was taken to Allegheny General hos pitaL Association Football A meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Football league will be held next Tues day evening at 7:30 in the office "Scotch," Diamond National bank build ing. Fifth avenue and Liberty street This Is the final meeting prior to the inauguration of the coming season, and all unsettled details will then be ad justed. Wolverine Cross the Goal Line of the Giants Only Once. Special to The Pittsburg Post.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 30. The home team won to-day while the ball was on the one-foot line and in Detroit's pos session, Sutton was given the ball on a tandem play and bucked through guard and covered for a run of HO yards, lacking a foot. It was the longest run ever made at a local football game. After that Detroit was unable to score.

In the second half M. C. C. played a fast game, and made gains through the line in apid order. Detroit was never allowed to get the ball on M.

C. C. territory after the first half. The game stamps the Youngstown team as the champions of Michigan and Ohio. M.

C. C. has no game for Saturday next, but expects to meet Erie strong team here. The line up: Detroit 6. loungstown z.

Left end Schuman tackle Buehrle guard Briscoe Center Farragher Banks Right tackle J. Cannon Bowling ReibHng--. Weltz Murray Everts Ryan Downing. Right end P. Cannon Hoffman Steen Widman Right Sutton Left half Snow Fullback Referee George Owen, Detroit.

Um- pire Dave Tod, Youngstown. KISKI DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL. Game Pittsburg Boys Sot Able to Cross the Goal Line. Special to The Pittsburg Post. SALTSBURG, Oct.

30. Pittsburg high school lost to the Kiskiminetas today by a score of 12 to 0. Kiskl scored two touchdowns in the first half and one In the second. Kiskl played four substitutes In the second half. Crookston and Jackson were the stars for High school.

For Kiski, Montgomery, Carroll, Oliver and Heasley made the most gains. The line-up: Kiskl 12. High School 0. Herron Left end McConnell Whitehill Left tackle Lee Shaw Left guard Schiller Beatty Center Lampe Schab Right guard McKelvey Work Right tackle Leely Montgomery Right Jackson Aiken Quarterback Crookston Carroll Left half Frieszell Oliver Right half Becker McKelvey Fullback Derke Substitutions Furgeson fpr Montgomery, Wilson for Work, Coulter for Aiken, Heasley for Oliver. CHICAGO DEFEATS ILLINOIS.

Gordon Clarke Makes Long: Runs and Covers Himself Wita Glory. CHAMPAIGN, Ill Oct 30. In what as undoubtedly one of the most fiercely contested games ever played in the West, the University of Chicago football eleven this afternoon defeated the University of Illinois team by a score of 18 to 12. Time and again the ball changed hands by inches, and not until time was called was Chicago sure of victory. Chicago was badly handicapped by the disabling of her star kicker, Hershberger, eariv In the game, and as a consequence very little kicking was done.

Gordon Clarke, Chicago's quarterback, was easily the star of the game, making one run of 85 yards for a touchdown, while time and again he carried the leather for and 20 yards. Tie Game at Brownsville. Special to The Pittsburg Post. BROWNSVILLE, Oct." 30. A very warmly contested game of football was played here to-day between the West Virginia University second team and the Brownsville athletic team.

Two 2o-tninute halves was played. In the first half W. V. scored a touchdown after two minutes play. Each team scored two touchdowns.

Each team missed one goal, making the rosult 10 to 10. Considering the fact that this is Brownsville's initial team, it played a superb game, and with a little coaching will make a splendid team. The line backing of the Brownsville backs was superb. A large and enthusiastic crowd was in attendance. Snappy Game at Mt.

Pleasant. MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 30. The Institute eleven snowed under another of Greensburg's athletic teams, the Empires, at Frick park, this afternoon by a score of 32 to 0.

The play was snappy throughout, with the ball largely in Greensburg's territory. Mt. Pleasant scored a touchdown on a double pass from the 70-yard line. Greensburg's fullback had his finger broken. Geneva Reserves Are Strons.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. BEAVER FALLS, Oct. two 20-minute halves on the Athletic field at Geneva college this afternoon the Geneva Reserves defeated the team from Vanport by a score of 3t to 0. In weight both teams were well matched, and the Van-port team put up a plucky game, but Geneva outclassed them completely and won easily. Gibson's superb tackling for Vanport and the long runs of McBurney and Long for Geneva were features of the game.

Ohio State Cnlversity Beaten. COLUMBUS, Oct. 30. Oberlin football team defeated the Ohio State University eleven by a score of 44 to 0. are staple our stock always styles this sale "7 Cfl kind ifJU Combinations can be bought very cheap an fl fl for.

I All on our first floor-easily much admired ask SQ Cfl we sell for. I I SIDEBOARDS We always carry a splendid stock to meet the demand. Come fl and see the one for iJU EXTENSION TABLES in heavy oak, all 6izes, of the best manufacture. A fl good enough Table for iJU SEWING ROCKERS of the very comfortable order, in many styles- One $1 fin big seller costs you but liUU i furniture in should have in great variety MATTRESSES popular 2.25 make we this sale pnees in several styles CHAMBER favorite 75c and decorated style this CIISubKbLLA and range pronounce stock sell sale BEDS seen, to see the one CHINA CLOSETS know sale them are a necessary piece of BRASS and IRON BEDS and price. These very Beds we sell up from TABOURETTES we have in oak and mahogany.

A ith the people WRITING DESKS We can show a floor of them sure to suit a buyer. A flfj really beautiful Desk for JiUU TUB "VVT. Jt J. KICKERS CARRY OFF A GAME BY THE SCORE OF 18 TO O. PITH PR CTAPTPn TRnilRl Some of 4he East Enden) Best Men Disabled.

XE BIT OF SLCGGIXG PUNISHED. Right EadEIcher is responsible for a multitude of lost dollars and the score ot 18 to 0 at P. A. park yesterday after noon. Before he made his run P.

A. C. fought J. to a standstill. After it, the East Enters were like eleven marionettes, on strings, with the business end of each In the hand of a collegian.

After young Elcher, from the right end of W. JVs line, skirted across behind his fellow players, and taking the ball from Captain Flowers, fairly flew around P. A. end, dodging and slipping through the fingers of eager tacklers, the same might as well have stopped. He ran 30., yards before Church pulled htm aown.

i The ball was then on P. A. C. ft 1 -ara line, anu never weni oacKwara. The husky lads from Washington had their fall stock of plays with them, and It was the variety served up that dazed the East Enders.

On the Jdck-off, just as the P. A. C. players spotted the man with the ball and waited for him, a criss- -cross hypnotized them. In a llne-UD.

the backs, ends, tackles and guards took turns. Every one but Hall In the center did execution. The line men and backs Bit P. A. tackles and guards like a oman battering ram.

Edwards ana hert galloped about the opposite ends never failed to gain. "Wiseacres, who solemnly deduced Old 'ennsy's Inferiority from the fact that J. scored against it have either un- ergone a change of sentiment or else can't change. When the series of line plays gets into operation, it takes awful work to stop it. Matthews simply jumps over the scrimmage to score.

And in these plays. W. J. will some time strike a snag. It is dangerously near a forward pass, when they work the guard play.

And on Matthews' tricks tt is nearer. When the first touchdown was made yesterday, there were not wanting witnesses to say that Flowers grave "Texas' the ball after he was over line. The act can be seen only from a point" behind and at one side of the line. The game had not lasted 5 minutes when "Beer ofP. A.

was on the list of injured. Butler, his successor, did fairly well, but in the battering tactics he was too light. Then Lovett, in a scrim mage, went down, and when his towhead touched dust, the shock was felt along the line. He stuck to it until the first half was over, Cooper Is a good sub-quarter, but tt is not to his discredit that he is not as good as "The Kid." And the general. Hoskins himself, did not escape.

His knee, always a tender spot, was twisted Jyesterday, and he a narrow escape tfrom having his neck wrung, chicken-like Gough, at full, was not a Brownlee. His two kicks were good, but there was a missed allowed Philips to sprint around behind the goal post. P. A. C.

against the Washingtonians played a bucking game. It was not theii best mode. In end runs, it might have been possible to escape from those stout collegians, but in a mass play, never. Pat terson, the giant, who tore holes in all the teams that have played in the East End. was helpless yesterday.

He hit the Hne and actually rebounded. Gough and Butler could not break tnrough the weld ed strength of Inglis and Wood, or Core and Theurer. Little Butler was fast In -getting down the field, and Gough is not slow on -his feet. Church, the end, has often made good gains. But the rare occasions when the clubmen had a chance wera devoted to bumping and plunging and pushing and gouging against that solid mass of muscle, a ton of solidity, with no one to wedge an opening.

That la luc way bu liidiij nctc uuil. ui iu 1 V.a. 1M ppite of this fact, the contest was re- inarkar ly free from pugilistic tactics. Only once there was foul interference. When Patterson -got a terrific jolt in the It was punished and stands alone There were 4,000 people watched the gridiron warriors.

Not less than 5oO were oc aumircrs, lilu lilt? XT a. ntingent maintained a dignified silence, hile the visitors hooted around and at hem. After the game a disconsolate individual In canvas and red jersey sat near the entrance of the dressing room. "I wish Brownlee was in it." It was George Hoskins, and he took the defeat hard. P.

A. C. had not hitherto been beaten, had not been scored against. Lit tie wonder he mourned. Matthews' kick-off put the ball In Lov- tt's hands on the 20-yard line, and he ran it back 15 yards.

Ritchey hit left tackle for nve yards, but Patterson could not gain. Then Gough failed at center and Patterson gained a yard. Ritchey pushed through to the 45-yard line and was knocked out. Butler gained four yards on his first try, and Patterson made a small gam. It looked rosy for P.

A C. W. J-'s tackles presumably impreg liable, were giving way. "Pat" and But ler made short gains, but finally a kick was necessary. Lovett punted 35 yards.

It was on W. 25-yard line that the Collegians started. Philips at left tackle. Crookston at right and Matthews at center was the succession that twice was orked, II yards resulting. Philips tried fegain, but Church made a beautiful (tackle from behind.

Inglis took the ball five yards, and falling, he fumbled. But-1 ler was upon the leather. Neither "Pat" or Butler gained in the line, and Lovett trid a kick. He fumbled a high pass, but Rosenbloom fell on the ball. It was W.

on downs. then made a famous but vain Tun. He went 40 yards before Church got aim it in the run Patterson, was upper-, cut by the Interference. It was foul, and the ball went to P. A.

C. on the 35-yard line. Butler and Gough failed at the line, and Lovett kicked 35 yards. Matthews on a buck and Edwards on a run around the right end, aggregated six yards. But Matthews, Core and Philips? allowed P.

A C. to get the ball on downs, the first, last and only time. Lovett had the kick. Matthews caught the ball on the 25-yard line, and gained five yards. Crookston at right tackle and Philips at left made eight yards together, and Flowers' side-kick out of bounds was gotten by Eicher, but It was no gain.

Then Philips, Crookston, ore -and Matthews got the ball past the line roto the P. A. bailiwick. er Old the cruel tfc nir Mia 30-vnrd landed him on the SO-varii line rch's good tackle stopped him. got through left tackle for five.

imped out five more, and Crook- Philips' path to the five-n the Indian fullback made plunges, jumping over P. A. C. braced, line, and Flowers 6. P.

A. C. 0. P. A.

C. could not only 45 seconds to But as Hoskins Eic wv A. PITTSBCKG COLLEGE TEAM HOLDS THE WEST VIRGINIA LXI-VKKSITY LEVEL. NEITHER SIDE CAN SCORE. Collegians Cross the Line, liut Touchdown.

Is Xot Allowed. DETAILS OP THE FIXE GAME. The West Virginia team came to Pittsburg coliege yesterday afternoon with grim determination written on their manly countenances. They fully expected to retrieve the defeats of the past season, and had not the faintest idea either of scored against or of allowing the game to be a tie. But the result was that they came within an ace of being beaten, and the fact of the matter is that the college boys scored a touchdown which the W.

Va. U. official would not allow. Outside of this the game was a very even one, without more than the usual kicking, without any wrangling or disputing whatever, and the visitors admitted that they never played a cleaner or a more genuine game of football, though It was Indeed a hard and aggressive one on both sides. The spectators also were wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement as the ball oscillated from side to side up and down tha field.

The ball was very close at one time to the college line, but with only a few yards to gain the big varsity men could not make the requisite gains in the three downs, and the ball was soon put out of all danger by tne collegians. To Walker, of the home team, at run back, and Burns, at tackle, were due a great deal of the offensive work of the collegians, but all of the linesmen made a noble stand against the terrible rushes of W. Va. U. For the latter Krebs, Smith and White payed a star game in the line.

Behind the line Noble and Yeager did fast work, the latter being more noticeable for his good mterier ence than for his usually remarkable minting. Pittsburg college's right end Wall, played the best game ot his Hie in yesterday game, wnne iiara splendid and brilliant work at quarter for the first time stamps him as a com ing star. Duffey and McCarthy played their usual dashing and aggressive game always making sure gains when they got the. bail, and it was only by the most desperate and sturdy resistance that, in the second half especially, a sate and suie touchdown was prevented by the visitors. The game was certainly a genuine, red- hot article of the right sort, and at the close the big 'varsity men felt satisfied with the result, acknowledging that the heme team's work was beyond all their expectations.

The crowd was a very fine one, and Included a large number of the old stu dents of the college, who rooted them selves hoarse for the home team. The future games of the college on the home grounds promise to be real, genuine features of the football season. The visitors won the toss and took the lower end of the field. Duffey kicked to W. V.

15-yard line. On the second down the visitors pushed through the center for 10 yards. Whitham then car ried the ball around the end for five yards. He gained five more through the line. The visitors advanced the ball to the center of the field, where they were forced to kick.

O'Hara secured the ball and made live yards. Walker followed with 10 more. Duffey and McCarthy gained two each. Walker kicked. Noble capturing the ball.

Aoble gained hve vards around left end. McWhorter was tackled without gaining any ground Krebs gained five yards. Noble tried the left end, but was forced back. Repeated gains by Krebs, McWhorter. Yeager and Noble brought the ball to the college five-yard line, where it went to the col lege boys on downs.

Walker kicked 20 yards. Noble was forced back for 10 yards. Yeager lost five more. The ball was in the middle of the field, in the collegians' possession, when time was called. Score, first half P.

W. V. 0. The visitors kicked off. Walker secured the ball and gained 15 yards.

He gained five more through center. Duffey failed to gain. Walker kicked 30 yards. A sue cession of kicks followed. The visitors got the ball, and after gaining 15 yards lost it on downs.

The collegians gained 10 yards. Then Walker kicked for 50 vards. Tfie visitors returned the kick from their 23-yard line. Walker secured the ball and advanced it 10 yards. The college boys gained 20 yards more and then lost the ball on downs.

The uni versity boys made rapid gains, but could not pass the college 45-yard line. T.he collegians made some pretty gains. They advanced the ball to the center of the field and played hard. Time was called with the ball In tneir possession in W. V.

territory. The line-up: P. 0. W. V.

U. 0. Carlin Left end Osborn Bowman Left tackle Cole McDonald Left guard Krebs Rudolph Center Donley Sonnefeld Right guard Burns Right tackle White Wall Right end Welch O'Hara Quarterback Left half Whitham McCarthy Right half Noble Walker Fullback Yeager Referee Prof. W. H.

White, of W. V. U. Umpire F. Grealish.

GREENSBURG WIXS EASILY. Scores Almost at Will Against the Flacky Wheeling: Tigers. Special to The Pittsburg: Post. GREENSBURG. Oct.

30. Greens burg played fast, snappy ball here to-day. and downed the Tigers from heeling. In justice to the latter it must be said they were In a crippled condition, but plaved their usual clean, hard game. This is their third annual game here.

Roblsoi was again a hero, and made three touch downs. Captain Donohoe's goal kicking was a feature, he not missing a single goal. Dunsmore, who is working near here, was persuaded to don a jacket today, and played in his old form.N He. was one of State college's best tackles. The Tigers' line held well against the onslaughts of Greensburg's backs, but could not stop Sterrett's terrific bucking.

The game was remarkable for the absence of kicking against the officials and the clean play of both teams, there being no slugging or unnecessarily rough playing. McKenzie, the new guard, will play against Western university here Wednesday. The line-up: Tigers 0. Greensburg 30. S.

Edwards Left end I. Cherry tackle Fightner Left guard Dalbey Center Kiehl avis Right guard Thomas Specht Right R. Edwards Right end Donohoe W. Edwards. Sigman J.

Edwards Right half Robison Left half Barclay Handlan Fullback Sterrett Touchdowns Wyant, Donohoe, Robison 3. Goals Captain Donohoe 5. Time 25 and 20-minute halves. Lmpire Furt- wangler. Referee Coulter.

Lineman Dr. Mitinger. Substitutions Dunsmore for Fightner, Darrah for Dalbey, McFar- lane for Thomas, Lacid for Sigman. V. of P.

Freshmen Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. The Cornell freshmen football eleven defeated the University of Pennsylvania freshmen today by the score of 6 to 0 in 20-minute halves. a a fiO OTHER FIRM can parallel the prices of above items but remember, they end with this sale.

Contrary to usual credit houses, our stock is of a superior grade of goods throughout, including many pieces of Furniture not mentioned here also CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH, CURTAINS, STOVES, and a general line of Housefurnishing Goods. MOTH Speak you this in my praise, master? ARMADO In thy condign praise. nOTJi I'm well clad as any Astor, On this clothing gaze. The Six Little Tailors measure, And they give me as much pleasure As if they'd cost twice the price. Master, prithee, aren't they nice? Order one of our famous Brooks Kersey Overcoats, for $20.00 which will wear three or four seasons.

Money back if dissatisfied. Gar ments kept in repair one year free of charge. Write for samples and self-measurement guide. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. S14 SIXTH ST.

said "their training told." On Hoskins kick to the 15-yard line Wood and Theurer worked the double pass and carried the ball back to center. Philips plunged for 20 yards when time was called. Second half: Gough kicked to, the Za- yard line, Theurer catching and gaining five yards. Then began a series or plunges, after Edwards gained 5 yards around the right end. Matthews, Philips, Crookston, Core and Elcher made small gains, summing up 30 yards.

Philips took the ball for a plunge through left tackle. Everybody was looking for Phil ips when that worthy suddenly found himself clear. Hoskins, five feet away, seemed dazed. Philips started to sprint with Butler a close second. Gough jumped at him, but sprawled through the air.

Philips stopped behind the goal post. Flowers kicked a low and lucky goal. W. J. 12, P.

A. C. 0. Gough's kick-off was caught by is ood and criss-crossed to Theurer. Butler good tackle placed the ball on the 30-yard line.

Then it was bump, bump, bump. Philips, Crookston and Matthews Jumped against and. over P. A. line.

core and Theurerrevolved around Flowers and through holes made by Inglis and wood. Finally Inglis landed on the 20-yard line and Crookston gained two. Then P. A. C.

got the ball on a forward pass. A bluff kick netted three yards, and then Gough punted to the P. A. C. 45-yard line, Mat thews caught and criss-crossing to Theur er, the latter fumbled.

Boyle was on the ball in a second. A moment later Gough punted again to W. 35-yard line. Boyle's elegant tackle stopped Mat thews. Edwards made a 23-yard run ana repeated plunges took It to P.

A. 40- yard line. Here Matthews fumbled, bus P. A. C.

soon lost the ball on downs. Matthews failed to gain and Theurer's fumble was for a loss, but he fell on the ball. Flowers kicked out of bounds at the 15-yard line, and Elcher got the ball. Philips gained seven yards through left tackle. He was carried.

Theurer on the guard play gained seven more. It was no trouble for Matthews to leap over the bunch for a touch-down, to which Flowers added a goal. W. 18, P. A.

C. 9. There was only a minute to play. Core got Hoskins' kick-off, or roller, at the 45-yard line. Crookston made a small gain, when the whistle blew.

P. A. untarnished record was all mot tled. Score: P. A.

C. 0. W. J. 18.

Left Williams Wood Inglis Hoskins. Cen ter Hall Bovard Right guard Rosenbloom. tackle Theurer Church end Eicher Lovett Quarterback Flowers Patterson Left Philips Ritchie Right half Crookston Gough 'Fullback Matthews Substitutions Butler for Ritchie, Haye for Henry, Cooper for Lovett. Boyle for Williams. Touchdowns Matthews 2, Philips.

Goals from touchdown Flowers 3. Referee Norman McCllntock. I'm pire Harrold. Linesmen For P. A.

C. Charley Aul; for W. Newlin. Diqieue Shats Out MeKcenport. D.

A. C. defeated the McKeesport Tigers in a hard-fought game at Du-ouesne yesterday. The features of the game were the tackling of both sides, and the splendid runs of Haberman, Scott and Francis. The line-up: McKeesport-M).

D. A. 8. Wolfe Left Conlin Best Left tackle Rowland McNulty guard Somerville Fulton Knepley Myers Right guard Delo Cunningham Right tackle Scott Dixon Right end Haberman V. Parkins Quarterback Hotz Hardwlck Left half Francis Taylor Right half Haberman L.

Parkins Fullback Haddock Substitutions Kunkleman for Hard- wick, -Homan for Hotz. Touchdowns-Haddock, Scott. Missed goals Haddock 2. Time of halves 20 minutes. Ref eree McKee.

Umpire Wilson. LinesmenMessrs. McKee and Richards. Imperials In Hard Luck. The Imperials were "to have played at Waynesburg yesterday.

They received the telesrram from Waynesburg late Fri dav evening, and were unable to notify all the players in time, so Captain Clair was compelled, to stay home. This is the first time since the Imperials have been ore-anized that they have ever failed to lrpn an en caeement. Manager Clair would like to get games for next Satur ilav. November 6. and the following Sat urdav.

November 13. Clair's address is 100S Webster avenue, city. Water Sports Next Wreelc Managers Taylor and Dalley have com nited all arrangements for the water ival at the Natatorium November 9. The Dromm will be as follows: Fifty vard novice. 50-yard handicap, 100-yard handicap.

440-yard open, 50-yard boys' race, famous Kelso mystery, great Monte Cristo act tone of the most difficult per formances ever given in water), ex hibitlons of swimming and diving and a Ruebv water polo game between the D. C. A. C. and Carnegie athletic club teams.

Indian Reserves Also Win. Special to The Pittsburg Pest. JEANNETTE, Oct. 30. The Indian Reserve football team defeated the Irwin High school team here, to-day in a fair game by a score of 14 to 0.

The playing of Stoley, Handley and Rogers, of Jean nette, and of F. Fulton, of Irwin, were the features of the game. American Campion Thrown. LONDON, Oct. 30.

At Heywood, near Manchester, to-day Mellor. the champion middle-weight wrestler of England, de feated Jack Omy, the 140-pound champion of America, for 100 a side. Mellor won two out of three falls. I SMITHFIELD STREET every home you $1 10.00 the one we sejl We buy all oiie factory can they are good $1 1,00 plain up from SETS in great variety plain in- every possible $1 prices up from STOVES The best stove made the housewives SI 10 perfection only Clarence Byrnes Won the Cap. The scores at the Shields gdlf links in the tournament this afternon for the silver cup are good evidence that tournament play ia settling down to bedrock.

Clarence Byrnes- won the cup in a net score of 72. with 12 points handicap. Today's tournament was played before a large crowd, tea at the club being an additional attraction. Score in detail: Total. Ha'dc'p.

Net C. 84 12 TS W. H. S. McICelvy 73 scratch 73 E.

Brooks SS 12 7S B. 4 15 .79 R. Ii. Miller. 81 1 SO 11.

M. Hooker 105 22 82 W. G. Murdochs 109 16 84 Sidney Liggett 85 1 84 Charles McKnight 102 15 87 T. H.

Robinson, Jr 103 14 Ss W. S. 4 SO W. P. 105 12 S3 The winner's score by holes is as fol-.

lows: First round 7 6 6 3 4 4 4 4 543 Second round 5 6 5 4 4 441 First Hound of Can Games. The first round for the cup will ba played on on Saturday next- Jeannette will play at Ea.st Pittsburg. Home-Stead at East Liverpool, and Marchand at mil. iioijonsjn vnu ii their game to Allegheny, but the matter Is not yet decided. Erie Wins From Meadvllle.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. MEADVILLE. Pa. Oct. 30.

Erie defeated Meadviile In a football game at Athletic park here this afternoon by a score of 24 to 2. It was not a well-played game. wines or liquors. Schuetz. Renzie-hausen Ca.

Market street, corner First arenue. oc2S-29-31-no 2-3 Readers of "The Post" will oblige this office by giving prompt notice of irregular or late delivery, or if they cannot bjv "Dally" or "Sunday Post" at anv ws stand, railroad train, or any other place where a Pittsburg paper should be sold. Don't be put oft with any other paper. FACIAL BLEMISHES Quickly disappear when WoodburVs Gnml Toilei Combination Is applied daiiy It wiil render a rough skin smooth and rrxtct a eempieiicn. A sample of of Woodburv's Facial Soap.

Facial Cream. Facial Powder and TwMal I A n.l I fluty iKjoa mauira i receipt of 2sx. The regular size sold every- where. 25c each. JOHN WOOnBUBT.

Pf Buitolos-ist. 127 West i2d 6u. X. T. Called Themselves Champions.

ALTOONA. Oct. SO. A game of football was played here to-day between the Al-toona team and a team from Williams-poi known as the Champions of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The game, was a one-sided affair.

Altoona rolled up 36 points, while the visitors failed to score. The visitors were completely outclassed. Company Beats Lancaster. BRADFORD. Oct.

30. Two thousand people witnessed to-day's contest on the gridiron between Company C's eleven, of Bradford, and the strong team from Lancaster, N. Y. The game resulted In an easy victory for Bradford by a score of 51 to 0. Anionic the Minor Kickers.

The K. A. B. defeated the Iron City team by a score of 12 to 0. The feature of the game was Fullback Laughan.

The Cottage second football team defeated the East End Eagles on the Cottage grounds, Homewood, by a score of 2 to 0. The West Snd Juniors, of Sewickley. defeated the Boys' Brigade. Company M. at Sewickley yesterday by a score of 8 to 0.

The West End A. of Braddock. yesterday defeated the Overhill A. of Pittsburg, by a score of 22 to 0. The game was played at Braddock.

The Allegheny Park Spooks lined up against the Windsor football team Saturday on the W. U. P. grounds, defeating them in a hotly contested game. The Forbes A.

C. defeated the strong Adlake team by a score of 8 to 0. The F. A. C.s played a brilliant game.

The features were the tackling of Campbell and runs of Brown and Rodgers. The team work of F. A. C. was also a feature.

The Imperial Juniors would like to hear from all teams who do not exceed over Ho pounds, the Pittsburg College Re serves, Allegheny Park Spooks. Winsor A. Webster A. Lawrenceville Indians, Forbes A. C.

and the Carnegie A. C. preferred. Address James Gillespie. No.

68 Poplar alley, city. The Wilkinsburg Thrers defeated the Choir eleven of the P. E. Church, of Wil-klnsburg on Tigers' field, at Wilkinsburg. yesterday by a score of 10 to 0- The feature of the game was the team work and interference of the Tigers.

The Tigers have a few open dates for 90-pound teams. Address Thomas McMurray, Trenton avenue, Wilkinsburg. A very close and exciting game of football was played at Per.n between the Junction A. C. of Greensburg, and the Penn A.

C. The game was in two 20-rninute halves, and it was in the second half tfiat the home team made its touchdown. The features of the game were the playing of Shearer for J. A. C.

and the all-round good work of P. A. Though its offensive features are sometimes almost unbearable, few people are aware of the danger of which Catarrh is the forerunner. Catarrh is invariably leads to Consumption. Growing worse and worse each winter, those who rely upon the usual treatment of sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures find that it is impossible to check the disease with these local applications which only reach the surface.

The offensive discharge increases all the while, causing a feeling of personal defilement, and gets deeper and deeper until it is only a question of a short time until the lungs are affected. The importance of the proper treatment can therefore be readily appreciated. But no good whatever can be expected from local applications, as such treatment never did cure Catarrh, and never will. Being a blood disease of the most obstinate nature, Swift's Specific (S. S.

is the only remedy which can have the slightest effect upon Catarrh, Sevrickley Defeats Crafton. Sewlckley's first eleven downed the Craftons yesterday at Sewickley In one of the best games ever played on the grounds. The home team's work shows the coaching Van Cleve has been giving the boys, for they held their line- well, tackled hard and sure and bucked the line like so many battering rams, as well as sending the backs around the ends and full through the line for good gains. Lake was away off In his goal kicking, as he missed three chances after touchdowns. Crafton could do little or nothing with the Sewickleyans, and beyond playing a stiff, defensive game were not In the hunt.

The score stood 12 to 0 at the end of the second half. Martin, McDonald, Van Cleve and Fiscus, a brother of the Greensburg player, distinguished themselves In their several ways. Results at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. SO.

It was a typical fall day at Morris park, clear and cool, and there was a large attendance, as the card was a good one. First race, furlongs Rhodesia first, Sensational second, Imperator third. Time. Second race. 1 mile Hugh Penny first, Albert S.

second. Old Saugus third. Time, 1:43. Third race, 6 furlongs Handball first, "Warrenton second, Sir Gawaln third. Time, 1:22.

Fourth race, 7 furlongs Salvable first, J. A. Gray second, HanweU third. Time, Fifth race, Fordham handicap, 1 mile-Cassette first. Tvphoon II.

second, Thomas Cat third. Time. 1:43. Sixth race, steeplechase, 3 miles Wood Pigeon first, Marschan second, Thorncllffa third. Time.

6:05. Xot a Score at Bargettitowa. The Lawrencevilles went up against the strong Burgettstown team at Burgetts-town yesterday. The teams fought desperately, neither side gaining any decided advantage. Finally Lawrenceville worked -the ball to within half a yard of Bur-gettstown's goal, when time was called, mtther side haing a score.

The features of the game were the playing of Stebler at halfback for Lawrenceville and the team work of Lawrenceville. But the work of Scott and Linn, of Burgettstown, fchould not go unnoticed. rnmniy Again Challenges Jinks. John Crummy, the Allegheny quoit pitcher, is out with another challenge to Nathan Jinks, of McKeesport, for a eon-test with two-inch pegs for $100 a side. Nathan in answering the previous challenge announced that he would play with nothing but 12-inch pegs.

Crummy says he wants to play quoits, not "bull in the ring." Crummy will meet Jinks at this office to arrange a match anv day suitable to the McKeesport man. "I had such a severe case of Catarrh that I lost my hearing in one ear. and part of the bone in my nose sloughed off. I was constantly treated with sp- ays and washes, but each winter the disease seemed to have a firmer hold on tne. I had finally been declared incurable when I decided to try S.S.S.

It seemed to get right at the seat of the dis- niri- ana curea ine permanently, lor jl navo JLk'f had no touch of Catarrh for seven years." Mrs. JosiiFHisrK Polhill, Due West, S. Those who have had the first touch of Catarrh will save endless suffering by taking the right remedy at the outset. Others who have for years sought relief and found only disappointment in local treatment will find it wise to waste no further time on sprays, washes, inhaling mixtures, etc. which are only temporary and cannot save them from Consumption.

They should take a remedy which will cure them because it can reach their trouble. S. S. S. is the only remedy which can reach Catarrh; it gets at the very bottom of the disease and cures it permanently.

Books sent free by Swift Specific Box Atlanta, Ga..