The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TV "SUNDAY MOKNmGt THE "PlTTSBtTRG POST. KOVEMBEE 17, iOOtT Princeton Tigers Go Down Before the; Sons of Eli Penh Has a Narrov Escape Against the Indians. FOOTBALL NOTES. BIG ELEVENS SCORED ON. TALKING ABOUT THE BIG FIGHT.

I 1 1 JaP 1-ss I 1 iamw-a. si a's ias av -i 1 Jk.laaV JiJ.t. iO riSCMER.C TcZffT. V. MWCOii D.Vi-ri.13 a 3-L LEft.COACM.

Z. 9. TOUUELHU. FOOTBALL TEA WHICH WAS BEATEN BY YALE YESTERDAY BY A Plymouth A. C.

defeated the Mayflower A. 10 to 5. Emsworth Becond team claims a game from Park A. C. by forfeit, 6 to 0.

The Harley A. C. was defeated by the Franklin A. C. second team by the score of 10 to 6.

The Young Men's Civic club, of Allegheny, defeated the Hazeiwood first team by a score of 5 to 0 on the Hazeiwood grounds. An interesting game was played at Bessemer yesterday between the Bease-mer A. C. and the Sellca Indians and resulted In Bessemer A. C.

carrying off the honors. The Miff in Reserves played the strong Eureka' 3 second team and tied the scare to 6. The feature of the game 1 'as the 40-yard run of Schwer. The Braddock Indians would like to arrange a game for Thanksgiving with my 85 or 90-pound team. Address Rol ert Kirk, KJtt Corey avenue, Braddc ck.

Pa. The Klondike A. C. defeated the imperial Juniors 6 to 0. The feature, of the gama was the line-bucking of the Klondikes and tha team work of the Imperials.

The Sycamore A. C. would like to hear from any 65 to 70-pound team desil ing games for Thanksgiving and Saturds ys. Address C. Btearn.

702 South aver ue, Allegheny. The Klngsley A. C. defeated tha So ner A. C.

by the score of 15 to 5. The leal ure of the game was Lord and Kluck's tuns for the Klngsley A. C. Ths Klngsleys iow claim the championship. The DeSale Indians defeated the Ingr am Juniors by a score of 2 to 0.

The DeSals Indians would like to bear from all 6 to Sec-pound teams. Address David Bankard. McKees Rocks. P. O.

Box 41. The Creecent A. defeated the Holme-wood Eagles by a score of 48 to 0. Any 30 to 40-pound team desiring games with the Crescents address Frank Boydj 61S West Robinson street, Allegheny." Homestead's third team defeated i the 8. J.

Tooles by the score of 12 to 0. The wlners would like to hear from all 40 to 45-pound teams. Address Raymond Artz, (22 West Robinson street, Allegheny. The Grant A C. defeated the Ben Avon Juniors by a score of 6 to 0.

The Grant are without a game for and would like to hear from all 45-pound teams. Address Robert Winters, 1019 Grant avenue, Allegheny. The Foster A. c. has Thanksgiving open and would like to arrange a game with some out-of-town team weighing from 9u to luO pounds.

The Foster A- C. claims the 90 to 100-pound championship of Western Pennsylvania. The McKees Rocks Indian Juniors defeated the Smoky City Indians by a score of BO to 0 on the McKees Rocks Indians' grounds. The McKees Rocks Indian Juniors would like to hear from all SO to 80-pound teams in Western Pennsylvania-Address George Burkhart, McKees Rocks, P. O.

Rox 124. The Emerson A. C. did not meet Princeton yesterday on account of some of the Emerson players being hurt Thursday. Emerson would like to hear from Orange A.

of Homewood. for a game on next Saturday, or some 90 to loo-pound out-of-town team for Thanksgiving. Address Edward Uendecker, 202 Cedar street. The Mt. Albion football team would like to bear from any good 100-pound team for Thanksgiving day.

The following players are to report for practice every evening next week: Klingensmith, Collier, Carlon, Taylor, Brinckoff, Folev, Herr, Keefe, Badger, Lindxey. Smith, Flarahty and Waite. For games address S. J. Badger, 5218 Poe alley, Pittsburg.

The manager of the Emerson A. C. requests the following players to meet at Friendship park Sunday afternoon at 1:90 sharp: H. Brown. W.

Brown. Koch, Meyers, W. Weiley. G. Weiley.

Stephens, Feldmann, Capp, Sadler. Shannon, Mc-Claren and Lutz with wu 11 uniform. The Ernersons would like to hear from any 90 or 100-pound team In Western Pennsylvania or Kastern Ohio. The Louis Wlttmer claim the 70-pound championship of Western Pennsylvania and any team disputing this can arrange games, by addressing William Daniels, 63 Sterling street. Allegheny.

The following players are requested to report for practice on Tuesday: Danick. Cadugan. T. James, William, Reynolds. Harley.

t. James. Glynn, Flynn, Mc-Combs and Wlttmer. Auction Sale of Fine Horses. Among the many attractions at the fat stock show at the stock yards in the Fast End Is the splendid exhibition of horses made by "Marx Beaver, of Allegheny.

It Is the general opinion that it is as fine, if not the finest, collection of horses ever shown In Pittsburg, They are to be sold nt auction on Monday, and anyone wishing to purchase fine horses should not miss tne sale. Kick If we don't please you and get your money back. Our big-shouldered "Full-back" Overcoats to measure, $20 and S25, are going with a "Rush" Have cuffs, stashed pockets and velvet collars brimful of style. Garments fitted in the rough-best tailoring methods Mailorders Filled. LmsflSo 214 SIXTH STREET- Open Saturday Evenings Till 10.

439 WOOD ST. "OUR DS ARE TRUTHFUL, IN THE LITTLE WINDOW. SIUV1U0 BR3SHES. This line of 25e-aod 50c Brushes Iis a verv superior one at these prices. We invite your WESTERN PENN'A.

UARTfiRJ Watch for our Hockey Sticki at 15c DO Pec It will be warm. 200th Special Weekly TURKEY! For this week only we wilt sell a Carving Knife and Fork made by Meridn Cut-ery of Connecticut. Thse are high-grade. American-made, genuine stag handles, patent goanl and rrt carvers. No better knife biade made.

any price. bo not corfuse these c-htap. trashy imported goods. Price $1.00. vl One pair only to each customer.

Cannot be sent by mail. With each pair of carvers we will present one of the renowned carborundum sharpeners free. Next week. Tcol Handle with IS tools. PITTSBURa At Homo Or-in It HARRY I.

NEAMAN'S Beer, Wines and Liquors. Moerlein's Schlitz and Pittsburg Brewing High Grade Table Beers bottled daily. 7310 HAMILTON AVE-, E. E. EuE PHONES: 'k Uf" SO Esst.

CURE YOURSELF Use Big for infisjn-mationa, Trritatlotis or ulcerations of mucous membranes. PalBleasi and not astrinffect or poisonous. Sold by Druggists, or sent la plain sfra.p-per. by express. prepaid, for tLOi.

or bottles. Circular sent on request. PAINLESS CURE OF RUPTURE HYDROCELE CURED. 1 la 1 I HSMf SBtassrs. Fisbsi Coatagloa.

ffasVHt CHtyianCq "o) jl la was rapid and in the plunger Yale had scored another touendown by Hart, from which Olcott kicked an easy goal. Bcore: Yale 12. Princeton 0. Butklewkx look Millers' place arid Kun-sig substituted for Ooss. An exchange of punts put the ball In Yale's territory for the first time in the second half.

It was Yale's possession on her own 40-yard line. Oresham Poe took Kreeman's place at quarterback for Prtm-elon. Poe caught a punt from DeSauiles and ran 35 yards before he was downed. tried a Held goal from the 3S-yard line, but fallod. Dffside piay by YaJe ificve Princeton a chiuice to punt from trie -yard line.

Stevens took McC'lave's place. Yaie caugiit I)elVltt' punt at center of the field and rushed It back li yards. l)f-Siiulles a juart rl'ttt-k kic which Princeton immediately returned and ran it back IS yards. Th ball was now In Yale's -im iion on I rl nekton's line. Hart, of Vale, ws thrown back f'r a lcs four yards.

After a futile attempt to bre-uk Yale's line DeWltl tried a Held goal from the Uj-yard line. The kick was blocked and Yale secured the bail. I eKa tiliot at orn pujited far down into Princeton's territory. Princeton fumbled and the bH went to Yale on her own At-yard DeM iuIies immediately kicked and the bail sal Princeton's on her Si-yard line. Ball Near Yale's Goal.

Princeton took the on their 4o-yard line and ground their way forward ffr 19 yards At iercgtri t'tairt took the bait tn tandem play and advan.eil it JU yards befote he was dewned ITinceton for a til tre llse Yaie ln tn piecss. finally the ba.i landed cn Vale's 3-yard line Princeton went at St again bravely. Her men fought and mtruggied sr.d nufle their distance twice. Vale's strength, however, was great and the game ended wltrt the bail in I'rini ston's hand on Vale's 60-yard line. The line-up: Tate 12.

cm.j lt-S Oi-tt it "Sn Sn v. Hr VBiicth Left end Left nil I ft tirl 'erifer His ft! surd ta. kis H.M rirert ft iu' 'Utt I'fil r.ia Kiiher UOle srltt Kreecr(n M- 'la vm I'tui'tre Paul iHtshlel, ihijth BsfereeK4-ssr n. Hrcr1 Llnonen -Vl. TaJcctt It Hull.

1. simitfi. Tv. i wti ej mouib. Hart.

Tate tt T-tl re -Tale 1J. Prtncu Time halve Tln-et 4, A Min i. rwtliviucr.s- Ktinm fins, eliort I ana. liuikiewK f-r Mi tin. tlter fur Henry.

p. fr I'lerec-a fr Koijike. Mevrrss for ilrtlave. ff-r hhef-fleld McClelland Will Meet Callahan. jack McClelland is training hard at Corcoran' gymnasium for his contest with Tim Cilnlmii iiii! Jjck Hamilton.

Manager Garrttt. of tiic Crescent A. of Toroiito. writes thit the Md and c'uKdhati tdt-t wilt lake 'late Tlmtiksgivlng night. They expect to bc-il the atiend.iiue of the hew fltrlit.

McClelland is boxing Willi his manager aid several boxer, und Is confident of beating PhiiHdelphiu' crack P.ghter. Cutluhaii Is training at his hcdi.e. The boys are to box under Canadian rule which favor trie Tne weight is IX at 3 o'clock, and ttie Inducements (ire a rrxt purse with the privilege of gross. Other Games Yesterday. At I-flncawter Franltn and Marshall 40; JefTerwi.n, v.

At Washington Georgetown, 17; Vlr-glnic, i. At Provider.ee- llrow n. 24: T'nion. 8. I At I tela ware.

O. Ohio Wesleyan. Iifnlsnn. 0. At Wllllamstown Williams, 21; A m- hernt, At Middletown, Conn.

Wesleyan, 11; Trinity. 0 At Carlisle Medico of Philadelphia. 11; Ulcklfis in. 6. At Iowa City Iowa, 17; Crinnell.

11. At South Bend. I ml. Notre Dame, It; Indiana. 5.

At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 18; Minneapolis, 0. SONS OF EU VICTORIOUS. Continued From First Page. Yale lost the bail on a fumble on Princeton's 40-yard line.

An exchange of punts landed the ball In the center of the field in Irinceton's possession. Yale secured the ball on IMnrctnit'i 20-yard line and by a double paaa gained live yards Line plunges five more, and the ball was Yale's on Princeton's lo-yard line, within sight of a touchdown. The First Touchdown. The ball was carried over the line by Weymouth. Uy a series of line plunges Yale carried the ball the necessary In yards and scored the first tourhduwit after 15 minutes of play.

Oic-ott kicked the goal. Score. Vale ITincet'in 0 Princeton's went into touch and DeSaulieu kicked from Vale's" 3-yard line. Another exchange of punts landfd the ball on Val-' Jlr.e in Princeton's pneion. Princeton made a six yard gain.

Princeton by magnificent Htw work the ball to Vale's Sa-yard line, only to lose It on a fumble. Yul! kicked after the second iVwr. and Sheffield, who caught the ball. a downeii by Swan on Princeton's iH-yurd line. A s-rie of kicks and punts gave lb ball to Vale on her own 40-yard lirie.

The Princeton ends far excelled their opposite In getting down under kicks. The ball was Vale's on her own 40-yard line. Yale advanced the bail 15 yards to the center of the field, Dana. Princeton's left guard, was Injured and Short took his place. Yaie fumbled and the ba.ll went to Princeton in the center of the field.

Half Ended With Score the Same. DeWltl punted to Vales' 35-yard lu.e. The Elss depended solely on line bucking and carried the ball 15 yards At this point the first half ended. The bail was Vale's on her own line. Score: Vale Princeton 0.

DeWltt kicked off for Princeton in c-oii'l at DeSaullea caught trie ball on Yale's 15-yard line, and nn back 10 yards, llffwm. Princeton, took SI-Clave's place. On the first scrimmage Chadwlck lan 10 yards around Prtn eton right end. Thta was followed r-y the most s.cctacuiat play of the game thus far, when Weymouth. Yale's fullback fckirted Princeton's right end behind beautiful Interference for 4o yards.

then tried a field goat from Princeton's 4i-yaid line. The kick was ol ki-a and Princeton gt the Princeton immediately kicked. Mart caught "he fail and was downed. DeSaulleS then Kicked, Sheffield fumbled and Yaie secured the bull, initkliig lu yard by tackles, back formation. DeSuuiie tried another held goal fr-jm Irlitceton'H 40-yard line, but it hiiort In the next scrimmage Princeton kK ke and the ball was scle cm 4-yfird line.

Thus far in the fe'-niid fiaif the. play had been entirely in Princeton's territory, ard Vale seemed to be c.ut-playlng th Tigers. liy some of the. fiercest center ever seen on Vale field tjie Kiln went through for substantia! gains Three successive downs advanced the bait fr Vol" from Princeton's W-yurd line to the 1.V yard linn and another touchdown for Yal was In sight. After getting the bail down the f.eit yard Vale lot it on a fumble, Princeton kicked.

The kick wh blocked and a Tiger secured It. Another Princeton punt was muffed by llatt. of Vale, but I'e-Sauilen saved the clay and, s-eizing the bsiil. run 1j yards. bail Won now In Yale's possession on Princeton's 2--yaril line.

Roper took Henry's piHte at rigrit end. Yale Broke Through at Will. Sheffield retired and McOord took his place. Yale was breaking through Princeton's line at will at this point. Tney soon had the ball on the Tigers' line.

Vale's progress from the 14-yard line OLD PENN WINS OUT AGAINST THE INDIANS IN THE SECOND HAL. BEATS THEM BY TWO POINTS. Columbia Defeated by Cornell in Fa6t Game on the New York Polo Grounds. HARVARD'S LINE IS CROSSED. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 16. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon by the score of 16 to 14 In one of the most exciting games witnessed on Franklin field this fall. The first half ended with the score 12 to 6 in favor of the visitors. The Carlisle team outplayed the Pennsylvanians at all points In this half.

In the second half Pennsylvania took a decided brace, and by hard rushing managed to score two toucn-downs, from which one goal resulted. The Indians forced Captain Davidson, of the Quakers, over the line for a safety a few minutes before time was called, making the final score 16 to 14. The game was in doubt until the timekeeper's whittle blew. Two minutes before the time was called Quarterback Johnson, of the Indians, secured the ball on a double pass and carried It 65 yards for a touchdown. The referee claimed Pennsylvania was offside and called the ball back, giving the Indians 10 yards for offside.

The Indians then rushed fhe ball to Pennsylvania's 23-yard line, where Wheelock tried for a goal from placement. He missed the attempt and the Quakers got the ball on their three-yard line. Captain Davidson tried to rush It out. but was thrown back for a safety. The feature of the game was Johnson's sensational run of 65 yards for a touchdown in the first hnlf.

and the playing of Gardiner for Pennsylvania. Captain Wheelock. for the Indians, was the best ground gainer. His plunges Into the line were Irresistible. Two of Pennsylvania's touchdowns were the results of the quarterback kick.

There has been but little Improvement in Pennsylvania's play since the Harvard game. The crowd waa the smallest that has ever witnessed a game between Pennsylvania and the Indians, there not being more than 6,000 spectators present. Line-up: V. of p. it.

Thomai Ptekarskl Bennett McOabe Teas Batrd Oardtncr Howard Reynolds Uavldsc-n Indians 14. Coleman Wheelock Phillip. While Irtlion Left end Left tackle Lft guard Oenter Rlcrht (tuard Klrht tackle HtKht and Quarterback jonnson Left half Beaver Kight half Yarlett Fullback Williams Touchdowns Tea. Snook. LcaTidson.

Johnson. Wheelock. Ooals from touchdowns Wheelock I. Davidson 1. Basty Davidson.

Referee Mills, of Harvard. Umpire Whiting, Cornell. Timekeepers StaufTer. Pennsylvania: Thompson, Carlisle. Substitutions Ludes for Thomas.

Nelson for Luues. Mitchell for Pie-karkt. Palmer for Beaver, Saul for Tarlett. CORNELL REDEEMS ITSELF. Shuts Out the Columbia Eleven.

Weekes on the Side Lines Unable to Play. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Cornell 24, Columbia 0. The figures speak for themselves and tell the downfall of Columbia's football team this afternoon on the Polo grounds, where the Mornlngside Heights boys were simply outgeneraled and outplayed by the sturdy representatives of Cornell university.

Coach Starbuck outwitted Coach Sanford and every play and every gain made by the Ithacans seemed to surprise arid bewilder the Columbia players. Smarting under the defeat at the hands of Syracuse university a week ago, Columblt put Its very best team Into toe field for to-day's game. She sent all her strongest players Into the line up with one exception, and that one was Harold "Weeaes, who is a team in himself. He was disabled by an injured knee and had to lie on the side lines, while time and time again he saw an opportunity where, with his famous hurdling and rushing tactics, he mljcht have scored. The Cornell men as a team played like one man, and at every stage of the game they proved themselves to be the superiors of the men against whom they were up: Cornell 24.

Taussig Columbia 0. A. Boyesen Klngden Lanoon Shaw McLellan Bruce Left end l-ft tackle Lf (u.rd Center Right guard Right tackle W.rser... Kent Hunt Smith Tyoman. Right end Hoevenberg Ouar'erback Wlllard Purcell Left half Smith Coffin Rtlfht half Morley Schoelkcpf Fullback lierrlen Touchdowns Schoelkopf 2.

Hunt. Brewster. Goats kicked Coffin 4. Time, of halves 35 utes. Referee Janeway.

Princeton. L'mplre 'riton Harvard. Linesmen Stevens. Columbia, and Burns. Cornell.

Timer Bert Wilson, Columbia. Substitutions Tormey tor Coffin, Berrleu for Wlllard. Wlllard for Berrien. Harvard Twice Scored Against. CAMBRIDGE.

Nov. 16. Harvard defeated Dartmouth 27 to 12 with a team half composed of. subs and without Captain Ca'mpbell. Dartmouth scored a touchdown in each half after blocking punts by Harvard.

Putnam was very Blow in getting his kicks off and the substitute linemen allowed Dartmouth to break through and block. Daly, Harvard's sub Quarterback, kicked a goal from the held and the 25-yard line. Griffin, of Dartmouth, tried two place kicks after free catches In mid field, but In each cane the ball fell short. Harvard's play was very ragged, especially in the line. Harvard also suffered five penalties for interference and off-side, and Dartmouth three.

Line-up: Harvard 27. Clark J. T. Jcnes le Sargent Barnard Lawrence. Matthews Daly J.

L. Jones 1-Urew Dartmouth i. Left end O'Connor Left tackle Urfffin Left guard Brown Center Smith Rlsht guard Prail Right tackle Place Right end Faronr Quarterback Wltliara Left half Right half Patterson Fullback Morse Touchdowns Oraydon, Lawrence, Wright, Barnard. Mcrfe, R. Brown.

Ooals Lawrorice 2. CJrifrin 2. Ooal from field Daly. Time ii and 26-mlriute halves. Umpire Jennings.

Referee Deland. Substitutions Wright for T. J. Junes, Bowdltch for Matthews, Marshall for Daly, Putnam for Derby, Devens for G. L.

Jones, Uraydon for McGrew. Motley lor Clark. Bullock for O'Connor, Llllard for Bullock. Rallly for Smith, Oilman for 'Pratt, Belknap for Wltham, Dillon for Vsughan, It. Brown for Patterson, Knlbbs for Morse.

Down Goes Chicago Again. ANN ARBOR. Nov. 16. On Regents Field this afternon, before ine of the largest crowds that ever attended a football game here, the Univeislty c-t Michigan defeated the University of Chicago by the score of 22 to 0.

Two touchdowns were ade by Michigan in each half, and the game ended with the ball Michigan's possession on Chicago's 30-yard line. Most of Michigan's ground gaining was done throujrh the Chicago line. The Maroon ends were very effective and little ground was gained by Michigan with end runs. The ball was on Michigan's territory In possession of Shicago only once du. liLg the gam.

The Maroons made SAN FRANCISCO SPOFtTS CLAIM THEY WERE HUMBUGGED LA8T FRIDAY. GUS IS NO MATCH FOR JEFF. Kennedy and Knox Are Ready for Their Meeting at Wlndber To-Morrow. M'KEEVER AND CRAIG TO MEET. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

16. The town is still talking of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight, and those who paid over $30,000 Into the box office have come to the conclusion that they were humbugged. To them It looks as if clever managers had arranged a little easy money for Jeffries in pitting him against a man who could not beat him with the aid of one of the Oregon's 13-lnch guns. Ruhlin was pitifully outclassed and the wonder is that he was ever induced to enter the ring with Jeffriea. The contest did not demonstrate much except that Ruhlin Is not a high-class man.

Jeffries had hardly any opportunity to show what he could do if pushed. He appeared In excellent condition, was quick on his feet, and never lost his head. He apparently made no effort to avoid Ruhlin's gentle taps. but went steadily after his man. Apparently, he could have ended the light in the first round had he been so Inclined.

Next month Jeffries Is to meet Tom Sharkey under the auspices of the San KrancUco Athletic club. The exact amount taken In from the sale of tickets Is announced as J32.000. MONDAY'S FIGHT AT WINDBER. Both Kennedy and Knox Will Soon Be on the Ground. WINDUER, Nov.

6. There Is more Interest taken In the fight here on Monday night than any right ever held here. There are all kinds of bets being mads, Kennedy being picked as a. favorite. Knox will arrive here to-morrow night with his manager and a few sports from Al-toona His followers will arrive here on Monday on the 7:33 train.

The winner will be matched to fight George Cole. Eddie Kennedy will leave for Wlndber to-morrow morning, accompanied ty James Coatello and Prank Sutton, who will be in his corner, as Manager Mason Is still tn the Vet attending to the affairs of his deceased Icrother. Kennedy said last night that he will take along about $Jif of Allegheny money to bet on himself. CAPTURES THE GLOVES. Marshal of Hubbard Has a Novel Way of Stopping Boxing.

special ta Tt.e Putsburs; Post. YOCNGSTOWN. Nov. The boxing carnival scheduled to take place at Hubbard last night was declared off because Marshal Doyle captured the boxing gloves and disappeared. Dan taly had quite a program arranged, one of the bouts to be between Fits Howe, of this city, and Paddy McGrtw, of Allegheny.

Daly Is out quit a sum as a result, and a number of the sports left ths town In an angry mood. This probably means the end of pugilistic contests In this section of the State. CRAIG AND M'KEEVER. They Will Meet In the Ring at London To-Morrow Night, LONDON. Nov.

18. The match at the National Sporting club for the middleweight Knglish championship between Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and FTank Craig, the "Harlem CofTee Cooler," has fallen through. O'Brien paying forfeit. However, Charley McKeever, of Philadelphia, who has just landed In Kr gland, has stepped Into the breach, though put of training, and has offered to take O'Brien's place. This has been accepted and McKeever and Craig wiil f.ght at the National importing club November IS No More Fights in St.

Louis. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16 Chief Kiely.

on order of the board of police commission-era, has Issued orders prohibiting prize rights or boxing contents In St. Louis. The fiKht between Morris Rausch and Ohio Ji-hnnie Kotchford. scheduled to come off at the Olympic club to-night, and the botit advertised for the West End ciuri. Monday night, between George Diinn and Abe Attel will not be permitted by the police.

The Harley A. C. defeated the Young Franklins In a hot game, by a score of 7 to 5. The features of the game were the line bucking of the H. A.

C. The A. C. would like to play the Klr.gsleys on Thanksgiving. Address D.

Tocas, 64 Robert street, city. PJo External The blood may be in bad condition, jet with no external signs, no skin eruption or sores to indicate it. The Bymptotna in such cases being a Tariable appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watery. It is in just such cases that S. S.

S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous. My wife used several bottles of S. S. S.

as a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system.with very marked effect by way of improvemenL We regard it a great tonic and blood purifier." J. F. DOFF, Princeton, Mo. is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite improves at once, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new Irich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system. S.

S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no xnin-'erals whatever. Send for our free book ion blood and skin diseases and write our jphysicians for any information or advice (wanted.

No charge for medical advice. IKE SWtn ATLANTA. UL lis? .1 Afs.t 4 fS vJlM ROBINSON i SOTELR THE PRINCETON their distance on downs but twice and usually punted when tne oail was. in their possession. There was conxiderable fumbling by both teams: Chicago 0.

Michigan S. Ppelk Left end Redden Flannae.n Left tackle White Knipp Lt-tIard McGugaii Ellsworth Center Gregory Reddal RlRht guard Wllon Kennedy Rltcht tackle Short Halrd Riicht end Herrn.teln 5array ytiartertack W'eeg Maxwell 1-oft half Hesion Right half Sweeley Sterna Fullbark Snow Touchdowns Snow, White I. Shorts. I'mpire Inirlea. Referee Hayner Time of halves 30 minutes.

Substitutions McXab for Uaird. Hor. ton for Jeneson. THE HOCKEY SCHEDULE. Interscholastic League Adopts a List of Games for the Season at the Garden.

The schedule of the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Hockey league has Just been completed. The games are to be played on Wednesdays and Saturdays as follows: November 30, Shadyslde vs. East Liberty academy. December 4. High school vs.

E. L. A. 7, Shadyslde vs. Wup; 11.

High school vs. Shadyslde; 14. Wup vs. E. L.

IS, High school vs. Wup; Zl. E. L. A.

vs. Shadyside; 28. E. L. A.

vs. High school. January 4. AVup vs. Shadyslde; 8.

Shady-side vs. High school: 1L E. L. A. vs.

Wup; 15. Shadyslde vs. E. L. 15, Wup vs.

High school; 33. High school vs. E. L. 25.

Shadyslde vs. Wup; 29. Wup vs. E. L.

A. February 1. High school vs. Shadyslde: 5. High school vs.

Wup; 8. E. L. A. vs.

Shadyside; 12. Wup vs. Shadyslde: 13. E. L.

A. vs. High school; 1. Shadyside vs. High school; 22.

E. L. A. vs Wup; 26, Shadyside vs. E.

A. March 1. Wup vs. High school; Shadyside vs Wup: 8, High school vs. E.

L. 12, Wup vs. E. L. 16, High school vs.

Shadyside; 19. High school vs. Wup. CURIOUS SMOKING CONTESTS. Some of Those That Prevail in Rhenish Westphalia.

New Tork Herald. In Rhenish Westphalia a singular custom prevails. At stated Intervals the veteran smokers In each district assemble In a large public hall and compete for prizes, which are awarded to those among them who can smoke the longest. Each competitor Is provided with a long pipe which has a colossal bowl. Exactly the same quantity of tobacco is put Into each bowl and, after this operation is performed, matches are lit and at a given signal the contest begins.

Each competitor Is allowed as much tobacco as he can consume and the prist1 Is awarded to the one who continues smoking after all the others have stopped. In order to guard against suffocation all the windows In the hall are opened; yet even then the smoke is generally 1 define that persons who are not uj-1 to tobacco are unable to endure it. Indel. at a rectnt content the smoke Issued from the open winnows turn volume that the local Ire brigade thought the building was on fire and promptly deluged It and the unsuspecting smokers with water. THE GROWTH OF GOLF.

The Army of People That Are Engaged in the Game. New York World. Golf has inspired the statistic fiend tfl produce some astonishing statements. If you have never played golf yourstlf and have grown into the habit of avoiding those who do, even regarding th-m as public nuisances, these roundly substantial figures may h-lp you to calculate the extent of your affliction. It may be some const latlm lo you, for instance, to know that one reason you have been such unconscionable boredom during the past year or two is that there are 1,20 listed clubs In the tTnited States.

Hartnett's Bold Defl. The Hartnett A. C. of the Southslde, wants ail 125-pound teams in Allegheny county to understand that they are ready to defend the title at any time. Lyceum.

Homettead Reserves and Lulus Rewervea preferred. Address K. M. Austin, 324 11c-Clurg street, Southslde, The Hurt-nett team and the Admiral team w'l. come together on Emerald field Saturday.

Novcmbar 23, ami a good game may looked for. Oberlin Wins the Championship. OBERLIN, Nov. 16. Oberlin practically 'won the Ohio championship thl afternoon by scoring a single touchdowr.

and goal asainst Ohio State university. Oberlin's defense was and tht State team could not sU.p the lim plunges of Oberlin's back and tackle. The scoring was done in the second half on fake kick, after Oberlin had made 1' yards on straight football. Foreign Racing Teams Arrive. New York.

November IS. The fore It: 1 teams who will compete for Internationa! cycling honors in the six days' race at Madison Square Garden arrived on the St. Paul. Thece team are Gou goltz and Simar. France; Chevallier Fisher, Switzerland; Muller and Le Poiii re, De Roeck and KrofT, Belgium, nt Frederick and Jaak, Germany.

Statement by Squire Nicholson. The fine Imposed upon John Novack. Schoenville, for stealing coal from the Pittsburg Lake Erie railroad, was yty terday paid and he was released from jail Referring to the case Squire Nlcholsou of Esplen. stated the boy was 15 year? old and had pleaded guilty to the theft. As to his mother being 111 the squire said she came to his office with an Interpreter and refused to pay the fine.

lie said also the boy's father was employed. SCORE OF 12 TO 0. STRUGGLES OF COLLEGE TEAMS. CALIFORNIA NORMALS HOLD WEST VIRGINIA DOWN TO SMALL FIGURES. STATE OUTCLASSES LEHIGH.

Hlflu Sc-co Is Once More Beaten by the Kiskimineta School Eleven. COLLEGE RESERVES WINNERS. CALIFORNIA, Nov. IS The strong West Virginia footbatl eleven met tii Normals here to-dj- In a goc-d of ball. The first half ended with the score to 0 In favor of W.

V. C. the touch-dowTi lielng tt-. result of a fumble. In the: second half the Normals could not hold out it a in si.

th weight of the W. V. boys and the ime nded IS to in favor of V. V. Veager and McFar-ticnd were especially prominent in hurd- Png the line i ine-iip: 'alforti V.

1. Cole Arthurs Sen man l.ew is Rosenbloom Kddy 8nod grass Kenna McFarland mith Teager Drum Koyer. Faust Left sad Left tackle L-ft guard Center Klght guard Fuold Klght tackls Harmon. B'nns Weiiy Kight end Ourterbck I.ft half Kight half FuHback Lehigh Is Hopelessly Outclassed. LLIAMSl'OUT, Nov.

14 State college won from Lehigh here twday m. of to 0. Ihigh was outclassed in all points of thf game and made the distance for a but four tiroes during th game. A sensational feature was a run of yards for a touchdown by Line-up: tateS Lehlsh Left cnJ Hln.kl jt'. tackls Junk L.f!;rl Waters fntr liifriinl Burrows ta-ki Kelly Miie K.ht Rrusb Hwttt (juartvrbac-k Prtn IW.n.it I eft half A Fartut iHjiiwih H'ht hstf fmtth FMlib-k I low rhil 4.

Aebuthnot. Refree Carl rennsylTanta. empire and Time of lnHH-ii mlciates Itubi- fur Hewitt. iH-ati hitwurth. Ih.w fur Hinckley.

Ktriliauih rr A Fiara laugh, gmlih rr I for Hell kcr. High School Loses Again. 1 Th. l'ifvtvjr Pc.t. SAl.TSHL'llti, Pa Nov.

It The PiUs-ltifg High school eleven Were defeated by Klskiminet .4 here to-day by a score of to 0 1 sc ore included two touchdowns by Potterfleid. cue by W. MacLane ufety caused by Portxer throw-it kg' the t.ai! across the gTal line when tli latter was to punt. Spencer's line bucking and the end running of W. MatlJcr.c nnl Portfrfield were the fen-1'ina fo Kick'rnlrietiis.

Jud Hmith was ttrcughout the game for hiKli sc. hoed. Klski-lf. Jort zrT Springer uc Kinncn eup: Hlh tfc.ha.jl 0 Left end Marsh lft tackls Left a-uurd tenter His nt suard Kistit tackls Nickt-l Palmer Kaccn Orr KelsiiU- fsn.rc-r C. MuKalllp Kieht enj cjnarlertck Potter Matl-ane Ift hnlf Schmidt liirterflelil Kignt tiaif Lc(t M.jCllct.Jc ulibark Taylor Tcjuchiow-Tis porterfield, MacLans Katity Taylor.

empire Mr. Hefcree Mr. M'inuii. and Ic.tnlnute halves. Duff Makes the Touchdown.

to The Pittsburg Post. HluAVKK. Nov. IS. One of the most interesting games of football of this reason In Heaver valley was played here C.Ijc afternoon between the Heaver High school una Li-aver College teams.

The -ore wttj 5 to 0 In favor of the High fchool eleven. No score was made durlsiK ItiB liiHt liulf. The second half was hotly contested, but lieur the close. I'utT. of the High school team, carried the bail ever the line, going around left end for a touchdown.

Profs. Springer and Craig, of the High school teams, each received a bad cut above the right eye. Line-uy: 'oUeae-'. era ilner Iti.rr Wilson I3ry it Kotiner Mecklen. High School 5.

Ueer Stevenson Clifton liftull Marks Christy Hnydw Tmylor SpmiKer luff end Left tackle Left guard Center Kight Ruard RlBht lucklo Klght end yuttitcrbaek Left half hlKht half l-uliback Won inire W. 11. Fulton, ltefcfree Prof. Wells. Yaie Freshmen Are Beaten.

i'AMUKIDUK, Nov. 16. The Harvard freshmen easily defeated the Yah? freshmen this afternoon 35 to 6. cjiassc. Yale's freshman guard, who has been withdrawn from the 'varsity eleven, did not play.

Harvard was superior in every department and also had the advantage In weight. Tale's score was made by a 30-yard run round right end by Hinkle, who was the fastest man cn team. Harvard showed better team work and more finished play, and her was run with better jjudgrnent. Timour the Tartar. Tamerlane, the Tartar conqueror, had a club foot.

His real name was Timour Lank, or Timour the Lame. I 1 a Bars I can say to you with confidence based upon unchallengeable evidence that eve the worst forms of Rupture are curabls through the discovery of my Electro hod. Thousands of cases that seemed beyond all hope can be as rr" that I cure this disease without cutting, pain, danger, distressing- atter-eriecs or detaining the patient from work. There is record of cures HKe mine tn au i i -i icah'c IjuiIc tn a trmt lor Core 1 Be best they can do is give reliei. Ihavs made it sufferers to throw away their trusses forever.

I will cheerful ly grant every man. woman and child a free consultation and A PERMANENT. Dear Doctor Wix: You may publish mv testimony as to the merits of your Klectro Chemic Method for curing 1 suffered for four years, and my rupture had become partially strangulated when I called at your office. After an almost painless treatment of a few months 1 am as sound as I ever was. I have worn no truss or other support for two years, and know I am completely and.

permanently cured. I would recommend all sufferers from Rupture to consult you. for you cerUlnly can curs rupture Harry Neese. 2121 Webster PUtsbnrg THROW YOUR TRUSS AWAY. VARICOCELE AND Mv Klectro Chemic Method has effected cures of Varicocele and Hydrocele th'at are a revelation to the best au thorlties In the world.

Read the mony of my patients I don't ask you to take my unsupported statements. I Dear Dr. Wis: For several vears I suffered with Varicocele and lately it got so oaa that It interfered with mv work. Seeing by your advertisement tnai you cured this disease with your Electro Chemic Method, I oruaei to trv it and nnw ttm rlnrt tn nv nm thorousrhlv cured. I would recoro- mend' every man suffering with Varicocele to be treated by your method.

JOSEPH BREITSCH. I 2623 Jane Southslde. PILES AND FISTULA: No person can see the work I have accomplished In without according me a deservedly high place In niy profession. The knife won't cure an extrems case of piles. It won't cure Fistula, fly Electro Cncmte Method cures these diseases permanently, quickly and painlessly- Dr.

Geo. B. Wix, Dear Sir: I was a great sufferer from Piles for over nine years before taking vour treatment. To-day I am entirely cured, and take pleasure in bear-inK testimony to the fact that since you treated me I lave not had a symptom of Piles. I sincerely recommend all sufferers to taka your treatment, for I know you can effect positive cures.

Chas. H. West, 1817 Locust Pittsburg. KstiW? 'h' 1 will alve you credit I will maks only a reasonable, charge tor my senrloe. Ke eharga for consultation and examination.

Booklet mailed free. Plsase stats whether you desire ths one on Rupturs and Hy drooele, Varicocele or on Piles and Fistula. NO. 204 2d FLOOR, NEW WERNER BUIUJINO. PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG.

PA. a a a ra as MlklrtlVO aW 6 P. M. to 8:30 P. M.

SUNDAYS, to 4. SUITE GEO. B. WIX, M. 631 OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.

M. to 4:30 P. and Titus, the famous amateur sculler of America, who will compete for Hie ta-nious Diamond Sculls at Henly next year, is already working to tit himsc-lf foV his great task. The hopes of the whole American rowing world ars centered la tliis muscular young man..