The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. SEPTE3IBER 30, 1900, W. U. P. BEATS WESTMINSTER.

LOCAL ALLEY STARS SPORT REVIEW EAGER FOR OPENING BOWLING FOOTBALL 1 LYCEUM POOL LEAGUE SCHEDULE OR 1906-7. FAST MJI1 HORSES TO APPEAR AT BRUNDTS REVIEW OF SPORTS DURING PAST WEEK. UP cups Westminster: was sent down to defeat. The visitors, as usual, put up a clever game, even though they failed to and made a showing that was not to be despised, especially when it is considered that they were outwelehed. Both sides showed the lack of practice that is only to be expected at the opening of the season, but they went at their work in a fashion which clearly showed that both squads are to be heard from before the present season draws to a close.

The local team looked yesterday like the greatest embodiment of strength that ever represented the institution on the Northside. Brawn and muscle could be distinctly seen among all the players, and their agility was admired by the little crowd of enthusiasts that braved the rain and watched the opening battle. The new rules were gracefully carried out in manv instances, while occasionally Pittsburgh Allegheny Sharpsburg MeKeesfsort Southaida West End Lawrencevllla BVATl 2- ct- Oct 1. Oct. 2J.

Oct. 30. NOV. S. Nor.

15. KStiUM Nov. 22. pc. 4- Dec.

li. Dec. as. Dec. 27- 8.

Jan. 15. n. Jan. oO.

Frb. htb. 13. Feb. 20.

Mch. 1, Mch. 8. Nov. 27.

THF SCt- ct- Nov- 1S- ct- 23- Zl- jS'ov- 8- Jn 25. 11 Dec. U. Dec. 4.

Jan. 15. Dec. 18. Dc.

27. Jan. 8. i Jan. 30.

Melt. g. Feb. 13. Feb.

iO. Mch. 1. qC( 11 Oct. IS.

1 i Dec. Dec. IS. PflT Oct 2. Nov.

t. Nov. 15. Oct. 23.

Oct. 30. Feb. 1. Feb.

8. VOX Nov. 22. i. Jan.

1. Jan. 18. tec. 18.

Dec. 27. Jan. 3. Mch.

1. Mch. 8. Feb. 13.

Feb. CO. Oct. 18. Oct.

11. Oct. 4. Dec 13. Dec.

6. Nov. 27. ITflP Oct 30. Nov.

Nov. IS. Oct. 23. Feb.

8. Feb. 1. Jan. 25.

Dec. 27. Jan. 8. Jan.

15. Dec. IS. L- Feb. 20.

Mch. 1. Mch. S. Feb.

13. Oct. 55. Nov. 20.

Nov. 13. Nov. Dec. 20.

Jan. 17. Jan 10. Jan. 3.

AIT Oct. Oct 9. Oct. 16. Feb.

15 Mch. 13. Mch. 6. Feb.

27. Nov. 22. Pec. 4.

Dec. It Jan. 23. Jan. 30.

Feb. C. Nov. 6. Oct.

r6. Nov. 20. -vov. 13.

Oct. 4. Jan. 3. Dec.

20. Jan. 17. Jan. 1.

Nov. 27. A TIT Oct 1. Oct 9. Feb.

27. Feb. 15. Mch. 13.

Mch. Jan. 2. XV Dec. It Dec.

4. Feb. 6. Jan. 30.

Nov. 13. Nov. Oct 25. Nov.

20. Oct. It, Oct 18., Jan. 10. Jan.

S. Dec. 4). Jan. 17.

Deo. Dec 13. PODT Oct. J. Mch.

6. Feb. 27. Feb. 15.

Mch. 13. Feb. Feb. 8.

WX Nov. 22. Jan. 23. Nov.

20. Nov. 13. Nov. 6.

Oct. 25. Oct. IS. Oct.

11. Oct. 4. Jan. 17.

Jan. 10. Jan. 3. Dec.

20. Dec. 13. Dec. 6.

Nov. 27. NYTW Mch. 13. Mch.

6. Feb. 27. Feb. 15.

Feb. 8. Feb. 1. I Jan.

25. 11113 PIRATES HAVE PLAYED TEN HARD GAMES AND CAPTURED SIX OF TrfEM. FIVE WERE SHUTOUT BATTLE American League Race Seems Cer- tain Triumph for White Sox. BY ED F. BAL1NGER.

Ten games In six days tells the story of the busiest week of the season for tho Pittsburgh ball team, and what lends a healthy color to the tale is the fact that six of these contests resulted In victory for the Pirates, while five of these six triumphs were of the goose-egg variety. On Monday the fun started when Clarke's men put the finishing touches on Ten-ney's Bostonians by winning both parts of a double-header, the first by a score of 6 to 5 and the second by a score of 6 to 0. On Tuesday Philadelphia opened by scalping the Smoketown sluggers 4 to and on Wednesday sweet revenge was secured in the form of a double white washing, Pittsburgh defeating the Quak ers 5 to 0 and 8 to 0. On Thursday the tables were again turned when the locals lost, 9 to Operations were shifted to Brooklyn on Friday and the two games resulted in an even split, the Doctors winning tho first, 5 to 4, and the Pirates taking the last one by a score of 1 to 0. Yesterday Pittsburgh won the first game.

to u. ana lost tne secona, 6 to 6. Pittsburgh's opportunities for getting back Into second nlace are Bcarrlv worth considering. New York has Phila delphia and Boston to wrangle with after the bt. Louis argument cornea to a close.

and It is not likely that these clubs will cause tne Giants to go down many notches. On the other hand. Pittsburgh ha. Brooklyn. Chicago, and one game with Cincinnati remaining on the schedule.

crooKiyn nus been playing at a merry ilp, of late, and the Reds have nearly always managed to make trouble for the Pirates, so the last week of the season is far from an easy one for the tads from this citv. Clarke's men have been at bat 310 times for a total of SI hits. 44 runs and 13 errors Opposing teams have batted 251 times dur- ing these 10- games, securing 68 hits, 29 runs and 19 errors. Ganley has made the most hits, hiving piled up 13, while Billv is just one less. Meier has bir.gled a times, wagner 9 and Ritchey 8 Hans has crossed th? pan 7 times, while Hallman and Ieaeh have half a dozen tallies apiece to their credit.

Indications are that several of the new men will make good and the Knowing already made by Hallman places him high up in the list of stars. Fears that the Western University of Pennsylvania's football warriors would fail this year to present an eleven of sufficient power to uphold the past records of this famous aggregation were dispelled yesterday, when Westminster it seemed to require great errort to avoid some of the plays of last year which are now forbidden, xne usual numDer of mishaps occurred during yesterday's game, which leads to the belief that after all the revisions and eliminations that have been made by the committee on rules, the sport has lost little of its roughness. If anything, the latest tactics make the contest more thrilling, and this is what will tend to make the popular college game more acceptable to scores of its present patrons. Coach Wingard has not wasted his time on the Wups, apparently, and the generalship they displayed in their first real battle indicates that a week or so more of hard work will place them head and shoulders above their predecessors, which is a broad statement, considering the high quality of the Wup elevens of former years. Although the end of the major league baseball season Is only one week distant, the race in the American organization has now assumed a more complex form than it has shown at any period during tne entire year.

A few days ago the final contest seemed to be exclusively between two clubs. Chicago and New York, but t-y mto-Ht considered in the reckoning, for Cleveland, though disfigured by many serious mishaps and injuries Is still sticking to the battleship .1 a 1nV.I with a determination mat is t-allant Ht'lo hand has cap n-4 "a nnr ttt its last 32 ames. which is a remarkable pace, considering the lateness of the season, and the that hav been thrown upon the hniiir. of these Forest City Swatters Rpalizln-- that they have a fighting thv are takins: advantage of the opportunity, but their hopes or winning the rag are certainly very feeble, ror cni-cago has every advantage in the closing week and the Naps also sustained another setback, when they lost to New York yesterday. Griffith's pennant aspirations were sadly shattered when his Hilltoppers ran Into three straight defeats at the hands of the Detroit bunch, which until that time had been playing the worst ball in the whole league.

The Yankees chieftain was not anticipating an easy struggle against the Tlsrers. but little did he expect to see his Highlanders take the frightful trouncing that was in store for them when they faced the Michigan music. Com'skey's pitching staff has again rounded into working form, which give the Chicago fans increased hope, for it has been entirely due to their masterly performances that the Sox have led the pace through the last quarter. They are still far enough In advance to lose several games and yet not be forced out of the top position, but a slump at this Juncture would prove very dangerous, as It might possibly permit the Naps to carry off the highly cherished strip of bunting. UHBLING Timber-Toppers and SteeplecliaseTi Will Hold Forth on Local Island Track Shortly.

If every admirer of racing can be mad to fully understand that the, meet of th Plttaburrh Steeplechase and Polo association, which la to be held at Brunots Island Wednesday, October 10, will be a running meeting, tn capacity of the grand stand and view! Wlu De tsxea as never before. The Brunota Island meeting- will bring to- for the fim tlme th full strength-ot racing etablea that have been collected ana the entry list will be an overwhelming one. Since the running meet of July 4. own-cri ave been quietly collecting additions to 8 runners. The coming meet-in Plttsbwkn5 anytnlnheftor attempted A card of nine events has been arranged for meeting.

The card is nicely balanced so as to give variety to the races. Thersj will be dashes on the flat and over a distance or ground. The timber-toppers and steeplechasers will be KiVen the gndest opportunity and through the field. For this kind of work on the part of horses an-jockeys the coming meeting will be particularly great. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

W. TJ. p. it, Westminster 0." Princeton 24. Villa Nova 0.

Pennsylvania 22. Lehigtt Cornell 0, Colgate 0. Harvard 7, Williams 0. Lafayette 34. Wyoming -wrthmor 65.

Cruiser Washington Dickinson 21, Lebanon Valley College 0. West Point 12, Tuft's a Rutgers 6, Fordham State 41. Otterbein 0. Carlisle 82, Albright 0. Bucknell 5.

Mansfield 0. Ohio University 10, W. Va. State College 26. Allegheny 0.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL GAMES. -Washington Tigers. 0 Wilklnsburg Atb 12 Ortons 0 Bellevue if. jarnegte H. 9 6 Corry Indiana A 28 Hamilton A.

0 Bowmont A. 0 6 Franklin 9 12 Wheeling U. 9 6 Vasaar A. 0 8 Kiskl Bellevue Devlins M. G.

Greenville Trinity Hall Corpus Christl Cad. Latrobe Pitchers' Battle at Jeannette. JEANNKTTE. Sept. defeated Pitcairn in a pitchers battle.

Th home team scored three runs In the first inning. Wilson had 15 strikeouts. McCormlck for the visitors and Deitrtck. of fclkins, played great ball. Score: Elkins 30000000 3 5 Pitcairn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Wilson and Humelstein; oiiuiu ana narrison.

Rain Spoils Marathon Races. CHICAGO. Sept, 29. The annual Marathon race of the Illinois Athletic club, scheduled for to-day, was postponed till jionaay on account or rain. Circuit Races Postponed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. On account ct rain the lat day of the Grand Clrcut races at uaKiey park was called off. URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION, Finest Institute in America Devoted exclusively to caring the foI lowing Pelvic Diseases! Blood Poison Skin Diseases Varicocele Constriction Hydrocele Piles, Rupture Nervous Decline Male Weakness AIVD DISEASES OF THE Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate BLOCKS TO ROBUST MANHOOD Speedily and Permanently Removed AND NO PAY UNLESS CURED. Allegheny.

I Sharpaburg McKeesport. Southslde. West End. Marquette. Lawrenceville.

eon for Ritchie. Carey for Mackrell. Springer for Mehl, Lamblo for Cole. Touchdoxvns Mackrell. Swenson 2 Goal fr.im touchdown Zeig 2.

Llneamen Frlesell nd Armstrong. Umpire Leach. Geneva. Referee Homer N. Touug.

Gettysburg. Timera Deevers and Chailiam. Time of halvea 30 ana 15 minutes. Penn's Goal Is Crossed. PHILADEL.PHIA.

Sept. The football season was opened here to-day under the new rules with a game between Pennsylvania and Lehigh, which. the former won by a score of 32 to 6. Pennsylvania easily outplayed their opponents, and but for a fumble in attempting a quarterback kick would have kept their goal line uncrossed. The single touchdown of the visitors was made when Troutman, the Lehigh end.

had scooped up the ball as Hartley fumbled it for Penn, and with a clear field, dashed yards for the touchdown, from which the goal was kicked. Hard Practice at HigTi School. The High school football practice yea-1 terday was in charge of Prof. Kerr. The grounds were a little wet.

but the men gained experience in handling a wet ball. The forward pass was worked a little and considerable kicking was done. High school opens the season Tuesday afternoon with a practice game with Wilklnsburg High school, and on Saturday they meet the alumni eleven. The Alumni team is very strong this year. George Campbell will be at center.

Spuhler and Harper at the ends and Chuck Baur at quarter. yi the High school men are In good shape, except Clarke and Van Gorder. All the men who have played well in. practice will be tried, out In both games next week. Hard Game at Morgantown.

MORGAN-TOWN. W. Sept. VS. The local football season was opened today and Ohio University defeated West Virginia by the score of 10 to 6.

Lites for the visitors, went over the line about the middle -of the first half. Kaler failed at goal. West Virginia sent Leahy over Just as the first half ended. Ryan kicked goaL The second half was played during a constant downpour of rain. Kahn successfully made a drop kick from the 25-yard line and Ohio's score was doubled.

Tiger McFarland, a guard on the local team a few years ago, who is coaching Ohio, was given an ovation when -his team came on the Held. The board of Regents of the institution witnessed the Line-up: W. V. U. 6.

O. U. 10. Ryan Kaler Carr Leever Hutchison L. Lites Leahy.

(Capt.) L. Kahn Ernst L. Elliott White -Center Brown Hinman R. Wood Rust R. Connet Hamilton R.

Leyman Mclntire R. RHey Pearcy Q- Jones Touchdowns Ohio University 1. West Virginia University Goal kick West Virginia University 1. Drop kick goal-Ohio University Referee Yeager. UmpireWelch.

Linesman Chilton. Timers-Arthur and Jones. Time of halves 20 and minutes. Trinity Hall Victorious. WASHINGTON.

Sept, 29. Trinity Hall, in the ODening game- of the season this afternoon, defeated Wheeling high school. 12 to 0. The contest was a hard-fought one on a slippery field. Trtn-lty Hall scoring one touchdown and kicking goal in each half.

The teams were evenly matched in offensive work, but Wheeling's defense was much weaker than that of Trinity. The feature of the game was a 40-yard run for a touchdown by Thompson after receiving the ball on a punt. Line-up: Wheeline- H. S. 0.

Baglin Hare I Young McGregor 1 S. Lenhart Coioig Wn.rnpr Johnson, Meyran It Eskcy H. Lenhart R. King Montaomenr R. Ilupp Thompson Lutes Saunders L.

Scanlan Sutler R. Anderson Ingham F. Devore Substitute Cochran for Baglin, Touchdown Thompson. Young. Goals from touchdown.

Sutter 2. Referee K. Montgomery, VV and J. Umpire an Fossen. Wheeling Highi Linesmen-Jones and Gardner.

Timers Comtort una McGregor. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Devllns Win Easily. The Devlin A.

C. continued their winning streak by defeating the Hamilton A C. by the score of 28 to 0. The features of the game were the line-bucking of Moore and Alder and the long end run of Regan. For Hamilton, Fraser played the best game.

Line-up: D. A. 2S. Position H. A.

0 McDermott Singhouse McManus L- Hartman Greder L. Munn M. Fallon Hisson Kelly R. Miller Clowry R- Kelland Fahey E. Owen Carroll Kelly J.

Fallon L. J. Owen Alder R. Fraser Moore F. Boyd Touchdowns J.

Fallon 2, Moore, Alder, McManus 3. Substitutes Regan for Fahev. Bammanas for Clowry. Referee Bailey. Time 20-minute halves.

Easy for State College. BELLEFONTE, Sept. 29. State college won her second game here to-day by defeating Allegheny college eleven by the score of 26 to 0. State fumbled considerable, or the score would have been larger, as the visitors were never in State's territory.

Vorhis, the freshman quarterback, kicked a goal from the 43-yard line. State 26. Pos. Allegheny 0. Burns L.

Ginn Wray L. Robinson Kunkle L. Ball Dunn Cole Cyphers R. Hicknell McWilliams R. T.

Maxwell R. E. Henry Q. B. Coulson L- H.

McCleary R. H. Marshall F. B. Touchdowns McCleary Brown Stockton Nelson Benedict Evaul Braymer Marshall 1, 2.

Henry. Goals from touchdown McCleary 2. Goal from field Vorhis. Referee Prof. Hihby.

Umpire Prof. Dodge. Linesmen-Stuart and Childs. Timers Thompson and Knapp. Time of halves 20 and 18 minutes.

Substitutes Stiger for Brayer. Connor for Hicknell. Lewis for Cole, Bishey for McWilliams, for Marsh. Partridge for McCleary. Yeckley for Coulson, Reese for Dunn.

Vorhis for Henry, Burnett for Yockley, Harris for Maxwell, Ayera for Burns. Bucknell Has Close Call. LEWISBURG, Sept. a close game Bucknell defeated Mansfield normal by the score of 5 to 0. It was Buck-nell's first game this season.

Score -Bucknell 5. Mansfield -0. Winegardner L. Garrison Baldwin L. Redington Snavely Fulnecky O'Brien Jerols Shade H.

Paxton Lenhart R. Fisher Hayes R. Fenton Croose Van Norman McNinch Hawk If Furman Clark Clooa Referee Paul hmith, Bucknell. Umpire Prof. Thomas.

Linesmen Hoskins Dempsey, Mansfield; W. Hawk. -Plersol! Bucknell. Timekeepers Fassett Bucknell! Gage, Mansfield. Time 2o and 15 Big Elevens Open Season at Exposition Park Before Small Crowd.

VISITORS FAIL TO SCORE, BUT PLAY FAST FOOTBALL local Tarsity Team Presents Line- Up Too Strong for Visitors to Penetrate. Westminster went down to defeat te-fore the Western University; of Pennsylvania yesterday in the opening football yam of the season at Exposition parK. and while the bearers of the blue and white failed to score they JfP splendid battle, never giving up unttl final whistle-Had sounded. The contest did not start until 3 o'clock, owlng to unfavorable weather, but more than 600 enthusiasts turned oue regardless of the threatening conditions and witnessed the Sort. The locals made two touchdowns and kicked both goals in the first half.

the second the visitors seta furious pace and it was only after the hardest kind of scrimmage that the Wups made another touchdown. The forward pass was attempted by Westminster, but rt resulted In a loss. Captain GUI Miller, anticipating a fierce combat and remembering the scare Westminster gave Wup last season, had his best men in line and the college boys were a trifle too light to withstand the by their husky opponents. The student rooters were out in a large body and the most conspicuous man among tnem was an athletic fellow with a powerful pair of lungs who frequently flouted through a megaphone commanding his favorites to "Hurry up. Wup, Westminister won the toss and chose the back field.

Marks kicked oft to Ritchey, who made an advance or a yards and was downed. Banbury made a dash of 20 yards around left end. MacK-rell made a slight gain, but was brought down by Marks. vT, trin ncrnsn the field for. an advance i of 15 yards, and moment later mnoury "i opposite side with the ball, but in an effort to dodge the tackles, got Into an oft-side play, which cost Wup 5 yards.

Mackrell lost two yards and then sprinted around right end for a gain of 10 yards, following with an advance of 10 or yards through center. Klawuhn made a s-atn and Mackrell flew around right a touchdown, after 4 minutes iim 'seconds of actual play. Zeig kicked goal. W--U. P.

Westminster 0. Cole had been. Injured about the chest nHnr th last scrimmage and Captain Marks sTibstltuted tmDie at ngui Zeig kicked off and Marks got the pigskin. McKay made 15 yards but was penalized 5 yards-for-offside play. Marks 'squeezed through the right tackle for lo yards and IMckey advanced 10 yards a bote at right guard, and then a alight gain around right end.

iv. dkhim ihA field iOr 0 i i nri small advance, and some clever bucking indulged la. Ds.kio wm -miinf tillv shaken up In a ille-up. but a moment later he sprang to feet and resumed play, making a long 'run across- field for a gain of 20 yards. Banbury was tackled for a aoss on Westminster's territory, near the "middle of the -field.

Marks made a dash across the lawn and a 15-yard penalty for holding followed. Smith made a pass to Dckef, who fumbled, but recovered. -AfteV alight gain by Ritchie. Westminster secured the ball on downs and Dickey advanced five yards through right suard and then made 20 yards around right end. Marks kicked 30 yards to Ritchie, who returned 10 yards.

Banbury made a five-yard gain and Perry also plunged forward for I small gain. First downs. Mehl and Mackrell made slight advances Ruble Injuries became so painful that he zs relieved by Swenson. Mackrell moved forward four yards and Klawuhn was brought down by Scott after an advance oT sTx yards at right Banbury and Klawuhn each made a gain of lo yards fround left end. Mehl made a couple more yards and Swenson shot across for a touchdown in 8 minutes and 10 seconds of actual Play.

Zeig kicked goal and the ball slaoDed against the face of a lad in the bleachers W. U. P. 12. Westminster 0.

Marks kicked off to Mehl on Wup's 10-yard toe and "lanny" returned it 20 yards. Perry made a trifling advance and the lo-caP were penalized five yards for holding Mehl made a dash of 35 yards and then followed a brief series of pins and losses. Westminster got the ball on do. Dickey leaped Into the line for a gain of six yards and Lambie repcatea the performance. forward Westminster attempted the nass but Mackrell was on the alert ana the ball Wup's ball.

Mackrell car-ZtSftL T1kin 10 yards forward and the ftntt the ball on Westmin-ster's 45-yard line. Score: W. U. V. Tec'ond half saw the teams lined up Wup again guarding the eastern ki kicked the ball and the 20-yard line, advancing son got It on me ''u -rtta rwpived 25 yards before downed.

Vttte-: rece lvea the ball on the pass and made a line lunge. gaining five more yards est minster held them for the third don and Banbury kicked to the 20-yard line Marks rot the ball but was not able to SK if a yard, as Clancy tackled him on Westminster's 20-yard minster bored right through Wups line for 15 yards. Lamble was off side ana Westminster was penalized five yards. Wup gained the ball on the third down on Westminster's 25-yard line, but waa only able to make two yards. kicked on the third down with seven yards to gain, placing the ball on est-minster's 20-yard line.

Klawuhn got the ball and ran to Westminster's 40-yard line before he was downed. Wup held them for three downs, in I -V4l4n- ruo1voH SPVerB injury to his shoulder and was replaced by McKinney- On the second down Banbury went around Westminster's right end for 20 yards, putting the ball on Wup's 55-yard line. Westminster lost five yards for offside playing. By line plunging Wup placed the ball on Westminster's 10-yard line. Swenson received the ball and went around Westminster's left end for Wup's third touchdown.

Zeig missed his third attempt at kicking goal. It took 15 minutes for wup to score this goal. Zeig kicked off to Dickey, who was downed on Westminster's 35-yard line Westminster tried the fake kick, which fooled the Wup boys, and before they knew it the ball was on the 45-yard lln- Wup held them for the third down and Marks kicked to Wup's 35-yard line. Klawuhn got the ball and ran it back '6 yards, but time was up before the two teams lined up for the scrimmage. Score, second half, Wup 5.

Westminister 0. Final score. Wup 17. Westminster 0. Lineup: U.

P.17. WESTMINSTER 0. Perry L. Scott Mliler 1 IoylB I- Orr Bhuiran Smith Yielding R- Clement Mar-hall R. Elliott i.

Banbury R. Cole Ritchie O. McKay Mackrell 1. Patterson awuhn R. Marks Mehl F.

i TMckey Substitutions McKinney for yielding. Swen- GAME BIG and LITTLE i YOU CAN SHOOT BEAR Squirrel and Woodcock NOW Pheasants and Wild Turkey after October 15th. Are You Ready We Can Equip You With everything you need for the Sport. Guns, Ammunition, Clothing Gob Repair Work a Specialty. JOHNSTON'S, 529 Smithfleld St.

Open Saturday evenings till 10. TH1. MAN who has been positively cured of a malignant malady peculiar to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted frcm his life, he realizes that the stumbling block to his business prosperity and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus regained the God-given power of COMPLETE VITALITY, he enters the race of life with renewed HOPE, AMBITION and COURAGE, and with that VIM and VIGOR which make victory possible in every undertaking. This has been the happy experience of leeions of men whom I have cured for life of VARI PRINCETON TAKES OPENER.

Villa Nova Offers Little Resistance to Opponent's Attack, but Penalties Hold Score Low. PRINCETON. N. Sept 29. Princeton University football team opened its season here to-day by defeating Villa Nova college in a fairly well played game by the score of 24 to 0.

Two or Princeton's touchdowns were made on long runs by Wistar, who received the ball on forward passes from the halfbacks. Villa Nova offered little resistance to Princeton's attack, but frequent penalties by the officials kept the home players from scoring oftener. I'rtnceion M. VHa Nova0. Wistar I Daniels iitannard i.

Rick Dil.on L. Richard-Whaler Burklev Cooney Moore Herring R. Burr Hufir.d R. Walsh E. Dillon w.

Kano Harlan L. Slavin taub R. 3 McGinn McCorrnick Hanltv Substitution: Little for Wlntar. Jennings for Whaley, Larson for Cooney, Worden for Hoagiand. Tenney for Dillon, Tibbotl for Harlan.

Simmon for Tibbott. Coxe for Daub, Hooka for McCormlck. Stoever for Hooks. O' Connor for Ilarr. Brain for Walsh.

Mc-Gheehan for Kane, Barr for McUt.eehan, Haniey for Barr. Touchdown- Wistar McCormlck. Tlbbot Safety McOheeban Coals from touchdowns Cooney, Tenr.ey. t'mpire Morriee, Pennsylvania. Referee Stauffer.

Pennsylvania. Time of halve 15 and 20 minutes Carlisle Runs High Score. CARLISLE. Sept. Carlisle Indians defeated Albright college oh Indian field this afternoon by the score of S3 to (.

Albright won the toss. Carlisle kicked off. In three rushes Mt. Pleasant carried the bail over for the first touchdown in seconds. Mt.

Pleasant kicked a aoal. Six other touchdowns were made in this half. Mt. Pleasant kicked all the a-oals The nrst hair ended Carlisle 50 and Albright o. In the second half Wilson Charles carried the ball back and 40 yards before being downed.

A touchdown made after one minute of play. In four tries at the goal from the field A. Libby made two goals from the 35 and 3J-yard line, and Island, one from the 30-yard ltne. CARLISLE 82, Po-ition ALBRIGHT 0 Gardner L. Urich Houser L.

Little Old Hunt Larocque G. Luoo R. Exendme E. A. Libby Mt.

L. H. J. Libby R. H.

Winnie F. x. Isenberger Hoffman Slack Troutman" Alt-right Pf vat2 Miller jrd Hart Merkel F.aeleman Substitutions for Carlisle Two Hearts. Bowen. Billv.

lenny. ncnucneK, neeier. Lone. Godfrey. Du bols.

Brave Thunder. Simpson. G. Gardner. Belenti.

Island, Hendricks. Yankee Jo. W. Charles Kenjocket. White, Owl, and MagUU For Albright Ilelwig, Houser.

Jones. Kester, Murphy, Burd and Warner. Referee Harris. Harrisburg A. A.

Umpire Kelchner, Albright. Linesman W. G. Thompson. Carlisle.

Touchdowns Mt. Pleasant 3. A Libby 1, J. Libby 1. Exen-dine 1, Winnie 1.

Hendricks 3. Dubois 1. Maglli 1. Goal from touchdewn Mt. Mas-an: 7.

W. Charles 2. Hendricks I. Goals from field A. Libby 2.

Isiand 1. Time-Halves 20 and 20 minutes. Bellevue High Wins. The Bellevue I School took the Bellevue High School took the Carnegie High School into camp by the score of 20 to 0. Good teamwork was shown by both teams.

Bellevue scored after the first five minutes by a series Kt. mur niiu t-ni runs. ipint'K. Fleming. Gunn.

Rodgers and Harper ex- celled for Bellevue. while Bureett and Brown did the best work for Carneirie. Bellevue's goal was never in danger. The llneu-i: Bellevue 20. Carnegie 0.

Harper L. g. Northy Boward L. N. Nortny Moar L.

Springer Staub banford P. Rodgers R. Jones W. Rodgers Gibbons Rushton R. Burg-tt Gunn Q.

M'-Nulty Detrick L. Hoftner McWilliams R. Corbvtt Fleming F. li Brown Substttutions--Hasler for Harper. Haves for Sanford.

Steen for Jones. TouchdownsFleming 2. Detrick 2. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Timers Cor-bett and W.

Urbing. Referee Duff, of Shadyside. Blacks Get Good Start. The Blacks opened their season by defeating the Swissvale, 32 to 0, in a well-played game, the features of which were the all-around good playing of the Blacks and a 95-yard run by Foster and the line-bucking of Burke. Line-up: SWISS.

0. Fosltion BLACKS 32. Peters L. Haggerty Cassldy L. Trainor L.

Descheyne L. Jeffel R. Maddney R. Coleman McBride Donavan Brogan Lea nan McDonald R. Carr McGrath Conlon J.

Jeffel R. Foster- McGaddeny L. Welsh Smithley Burke Touchdowns Haggerty, Foster 2. Welsn 2, Burke. Goals from touchdowns Con-lin 2.

Time 15 and 20-mlnute halves. 'Referee Kneppa. Umpire Daly. Wilklnsburg Warriors Win. Wilklnsburg Athletics opened their season at home by defeating the strong Orion team at D.

C. A. C. park. The field was not in the best of condition owing to the rain, but in the first half some fast plays were run off.

Gardiner skirted the ends for two long runs and finally carried it over the line. Springer Oxnard, after receiving the ball from Henderson on a crisscross, ran yards before being downed. Marshall then carried it over. Wallace Henderson was easily the star on the defensive work. Lineup: ORIONS 0 Positions.

ATHLETICS 12 Cunningham i R. Morris Tai lor R. Henderson Lading R. Mason Riott CG Murdock Dalbrecht Lathers Boyle L. Taxis Stabb L.

R. Oxnard DeHann Q. Dipple Smith R. Gardner Lynch Marshall Jeffords Substitutions Barker for Taylor. Orgill for Boyle, Dockerty for Dipple, Espen for S.

Oxnard. Hartman for Gardiner, Blenan for Marshall. Touchdowns Gardiner. Marshall. Goals Dipple 2.

Time 15 and 20-minute halves. Referee Nagle, of Yale. Umpire Chick Freeman. Linesmen J. Mason and Robinson.

Klski Bows to Latrobe. SALTSBURG. Sept. 29. Klski lost to Latrobe, 8 to 0, to-day on a fumbled punt and a safety.

Hupp, who played end for Latrobe, was a star performer, while Kumler's punting and McKenzle's line-bucking were features for the home team. Minims Win by Forfeit. Yesterday rhomlng when the weather was so favorable, and there was nothing to prevent the. Pittsburgh College Minims from playing the game, which was arranged with the Joliet Juniors, of Allegheny, the latter failed to put In appearance on the college grounds. Perhaps they were afraid.

But Captain Tom Law-lor. as well as the manager of the Minims, both wish to prevent teams from disap- pointing them when once arrangements have been made to play on the college gridiron. The Joliet Juniors' forfeit the game which they were to play yesterday morning, and the Pittsburgh College Minims credit themselves with a. victory over tnem, wun tne score or 6 to u. Neither Team Crosses Line.

The M. G. Davis team tied the strong Bowraont A. C. yesterday.

Bowmont should have scored at least two touchdowns, but fumbling at critical times killed their chances. The fumbling was due to the -slippery condition of the ball Meade's kicking and the tackling of uaum ana Brown were bright features. Bowmont has secured the services of Kehoe. of Dartmouth college, as a coach. tine-up: BOWMONT-0.

M. Glenn L. Daum Leitch Schartx Meade R. Brown R. Schmaltz K.

Wenner J. G. DAVIS-0. Hippie Lewis Manler Trautman Crane Moran ittmer. Dixon Coombs Hansen L.

ivivort It. W. Schmidt McCoomb Two 0-minte halves. Refex-e Kehoe, of Dartmouth. Klrsch Show sGameness.

The Westerns Journeyed to East liberty ant administered coat of whitewash tn the Nor wood fc.ag.es in a hard fought game. Klrsch played a star game for Western, making their only touchdown and after receiving a broken collar bone in the second ha gauisly stuck to STERN i NORWOOD EAGLES 0 Rumley F. stoker nornton L. O. O.

T. McNelty Thoraiwra" ley Jtles Haliam 1 Michaels Keenan Hatchet G. Neubrand Con ley R. L. H.

-R. H. B. Hart Capneil W. Hart Jont-s 1 Kirch 1 Ref-ree Condin F.

Rted Timekeeper Stevenson Touchdown Klrsch. ASSOCIATION LADS PLAY BRILLIANTLY. MORGAN, Sept. 23 The Monongahela unampions went down to defeat before the last Morgan team by a- score of to i lo-aay. aiononraneia ltv was clearly outclassed from the stsrt.

naa tne game been in Droress 10 i uts when '1 yson scored tne nrst goal for Morgan. Tyson scored again 10 minutes 1 i-ter. Mononsrahela City scored its onlv i troal from a pretty shot bv Clark, after i minutps ptay. luxoacner scored Morgan's taird ko1 before tne first half was ended. Score 3 to 1 at half-time.

In the second half, Morgan outplaved the visitors In every way, scoring two more goals which were not allowed un account of the forwards being offside. Campbell, goal-keeper for Monongahela City, played an exeilent game and prevented Morgan from scoring several times. J. Hart, of Morgan, played a remarkable game. This makes lour straight victories for Morgan, having defeated McDonald twice, Braddock and Monongahela City once each.

This is evidence mat Morgan Is going to wrest the champion ship of Western Pennsylvania and Ohio from Monongahela City. Attendance, I.Sjo. Llr.eun MORGAN MONONGAHELA 1. fmKh D. Campbell i H.

Hynd 1 1. iwii r. Mci'nau J. Hart H. J.

Rotaim Flynn H. Oliver i if it ,1 I Bral'ey 1 W. Orier F. Chaak T. Smith A.

Fairfield J. Ho'. J. olden A. McVlcicr Barnes.

Referee J. McCann r. C. Luxbacher R. Tyson Linesmen Lambert and E.

Brown. Tie Game at Braddock. East Liverpool and Braddock played one of the best games of the season In the Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio Association Football league yesterday, each side scoring three goals. The play was fast from the beginning. Braddock scored in the first few minutes, Simpson scoring with a low fast shot.

The play was evenly balanced until half time. After resuming play Braddock again scored goal number two, Simpson again doing the trick. Liverpool then got down to work and very quickly retaliated. Clarke scoring with a clever shot. Shortly after Liverpool equalized.

Mountford scoring with a very pretty shot. The play raged fast and Braddock again scored. Simpson once more turning the trick. Shortly after. Mountford again equalized from a penalty kick.

After one of the most exciting games ever played on the Braddock grounds the game resulted In a tie of 3 goals to 3. Of the players who were most prominent on the Braddock team were Simpson, McAteer and Anderson, and for East Liverpool every player tried hard for a victory, but the most conspicuous of them was Mountford, Clarke, Hall and Harris. Lineup: East Liverpool 3. Beech Starkey F. Hall F.

O'Hara H. Mountford H. Harris Braddock 3. Mtlligan Lafferty McAteer Harper Artherell Glllisple Minto Simpson Brlndley Townley Barker Rattery Clark Referee Crowley, of Morgan Anderson McDonald Blanks Keystone. At McDonald, before a fair attendance, the game was keenly contested and evenly fought in the first half, with McDonald leading, one goal to none.

In the second half Keystone had the misfortune to lose three of Its best players, its captain, 1 F. Connelly, who had played a nice game in the first half, collided with an opponent, was afterward unable to play, while two others had to Thus handicapped, they fell to pieces and McDonald scored as they pleased, adding seven more goals, the final score being 8 to 0. Line-up: McD. 8. Position KEY.

0. Hampson Pollard Smith Braidwood Fulton p0tt Henot McGovern Railey Connelly Hannon Fitch Jos. It. Boyle H. McCue Young Jenkins Jas.

L. W. Boyle Morton Keenan Linesmen W. Lidster and J. Dobbins.

Referee Robert Gibbons. Roscoe and Ambrldge Tie. Roscoe's crack association football team went to Ambridge and the crowd witnessed one of the hottest battles of the season. When the smoke had cleared away at the end of the siege, it was found that each side had scored one goal. Last Shoot at Sheraden.

The last bi-monthly medal shoot of the Sheraden Gun club was held on the club range at Sheraden yesterday afternoon. The shoots are limited to 50 birds. Rain was responsible for a small attendance yesterday. The score was as follows: J. D.

Werling. 49; Dr. C. Vogel -IS; William Brabsen. 4: John Speer 4S: W.

C. Wallace, 47; C. L. Campbell, 46; W. I.

Conrad, 43; J. F. Christy, 37, COCELE, CONSTRICTION, if BLOOD POISON, MANLY DECLINE, NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE BLADDER AND KIDNEYS and other ASSOCIATE and REFLEX DISEASES. In the treatment of cases of this character true success has been called "phenomena-," but is only natural and what should be expected from a physician who possesses SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE, EXPERT SKILL, VAST EXPERIENCE, THOROUGH SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENTS, EARNEST DESIRE AND AN INDUSTRIOUS MIND CONSCIENTIOUSLY DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF HIS PATIENTS YOU OR NO PAY IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS. On account of my largre practice I beg to ask those living: out of the city who contemplate calling to write me beforehand so I may reserve special time for their convenience, otherwise there will always be much delay In consulting me.

because my time is usually all taken in waiting on those with whom I have engagements; therefore. It 1 necessary for me to strictly adhere to systematic arrangements in order to properly care for the volume of business. I give each and every patient my own personal professional attention. I have no hired Inexperienced ph ytilclana to assist me in my practice. My diploma from the Sew York University and Brllevne Hospital Medical College, of Pfevc Y'ork City, which you -srlll see when you call, hanging; upon the walls of my consultation rooms, assure those that deal with me that my days of experimenting are over and that my I ability is unexcelled.

DR. D. G. liNOEPFEL, Graduate of tw York University, and Bellevue Hospital Medical College-. Kew Yorlc City.

I WILL CURE CURE OR NO PAY. I have snch implicit confidence in my ability to tell immediately upon my consideration and examination of a case whether the case is curable under the method- of treatment I employ that I am willing to risk ray professional reputation upon the results, and if I accept the case, to give to the patient a written guarantee of "no pay unless Therefore, If I accept your case for treatment and should fail to bring about the promised results, my services will not cost you a single penny. Surely no HONEST MAN could ask for a fairer proposition, backed as It is by abundant capital, which should be aufflclent to convince the most skeptical of my reliability. SPECIAL NOTICE In order to assure those who deal with me against any loss of money. I have deposited $1,000 in the Home Trust Company of Pittsburgh to indemnify any patient of mine holding my contract and promise that I cannot fulfill, and which I will forfeit to anyone who will Justly establish evidence that I am guilty of anything that would reflect discredit upon tv hnnnr of a.

refutable professional gentleman. THE LIFETIME CURES AND ABOVE BY MY METHODS SHOULD DR. D. G. SATISFACTION GIVEN THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN CURED OF THE DISEASES BE A GUIDING STAR TO ALL SEEKING TREATMENT.

KNOEPFEL, Specialist, 202 Penn Building, 708 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, Consultation and Advice Free and Invited. Office Hours 10 a. m. to 12 (Noon), 1 p. m.

to 5, and Evenings, to 8:30, Except Fridays. Sundays, 10 to 1 Only. Everything Strictly Confidential. The Most Complete Electrical Equipment West of New York. X-Ray Examina- lions Made in All cases wnere necessary.

My Past Record, as well a my Professional and Financial Standing, which ia hacked by 1,000 on Deposit la Horn Trust of Pittsburgh, is guarantee that you will receive Honest. Faithful and Successful Treatment. I have no cheap inexperienced hired doctor to unskilfully treat my patients. Consult a true specialist, who give- you skilful, expert and Individual trentment. which alone will cure you.

I can refer to the Leading; Business Men of Pittsburgh. A. written Contract given to each Patient to hold for my promises. Consult a true specialist, whom you know from hia permanently and long established reputation la able to cure you permanently and quickly. Patlcnta from a dlstanc can return home same day or day following.

No cases accepted without personal examination. A Vk.lf0T,lt'C THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED BY CHEAP AND UNSKILLED jrr.1,1 AL lU 1 I SPECIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQ.UESTED TO INVESTIGATE MY METH. ODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH. HAD YOU DONE IN THEJ BEGINNING, WOl'j HAVE SAVED YOU TIME, WORRY, PAIN and MONEY,.