The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

I OCTOBER 7, 1900. -SUNDAY MORNING. LTISmiJKJtl-, iy 5 jl it rft nin --') FOOTBALL LONG SHOT LANDS BURLINGTON PURSE WAGING .1 1 NOVEMBER 7, Allentown Cotillion G. B. U.

Wilbur evrat tffiea; for; good gains and the sec-ond touchdown was secured by Greene on sue" -a play? bewever, did not put up a good game quarter, bheble was told to "lea'vse araane because he resented a tackle in the backfield. The JANUARY 13. Shiller Glock SubA Runert Adams wlibur cotton JANUARY 20. Birmingham Allentown TAMITATIY 25. the other two were by Walder -and tv v-tr thev forward pass once and lost aeven yard a In fthe play.

Cornell stttck -to- ftraigh'ti football; 4ls interference on 'ehoTuns being' parttcularty effectives VARSITY WARRIORS OVERWHELM HIRAM. CoacWNV arner.sent in an almost 'entirely score: la NOVEMBER 9. Southside Birmingham Adams Rupert Suburban $hjier Glocke NOVEMBER 14. Allentown Southside Cotillion Adams NOVEMBER 16. Wilbur Birmingham Shiller Glocke G.

B. U. NOVEMBER 21. eleven the PKNNST.wli.?.-.' N- CTV. CONELL-25 -c "''nnfefi'mS Fo we.l r.ft..,,.

blngletar tary Thompson Rogers Moser Allentown Cotillion JANUARY 27. Shiller Glock Southside Adams Birmingham G. B. Mi.ib baU ThomDson FEBRUARY SOUTH PITTSBURGHERS WILL PLAY AT HUGKPIHS. New League Is Ready for Opening Matches and Complete Sched- ills Is Announced.

The South Pittsburgh Duckpin leagae is fully organized and will open the season next Friday night with 10 crack teams on the floor. These bowlers are confident they can defeat anything in the Allegheny County Duckpin league, and it is hoped that a post-season series can be arranged between the champions of the two organizations at the close of the schedule. All teams must have their dues Keller burton O' Kajufke M. .0 llann 'It "-I" 5 J11Trrli Scarlett t--SHtetJe -f-i-i' Suburban Wilbur Adams Tray lor Story Mann B. McNeil Dun lap Allentown G.

B. U. Southside vWups Walk Away With Vic- Birminerham ShUla GlOCKe Menntn BrdMgt-L L. A-Rf li Jamieson "Strgtig 1 wrtn- wvM FOOTBALL RESULTS. P.

66 Hiram in Sea of Mud at Parker tory Lienms F. B. Substitutes Byckham for Hollenback, Rogers Pittsburgh High 0 Alumni Adams Rupert NOVEMBER 23. Suburban Wilbur Wilbur Allentown G. B.

U. Ljr Biisiett, Scarlett for Sheble. Longweu Friendship Park. Lyceum 6 Latrobe Earle--. WH Morrison Oftjson Williams Walter- IC.ii.

B.h Hausr for Kellar StoaS fo Strong' McCutcheda fcr Jtefeife- BvanK of "Willlamfe trmplre Mr, Wnin or, Columbia, flrne halves 25 minute 6 W. ...17 Maine 6 G. Wefhington. ...11 North Carolina. Syracuse at Princeton Harvard Lehigh U.

of Cornell Penn State Midshipmen Yale West Point Michigan Brown Dartmouth 5 4 Indians 0 Dickinson 0 ...51 Syracuse 0 FORWARD PASS IS USED WITH TELLING EFFECT. NOVEMBER 28. Cotillion Allentown Soutnside Suburban Wilbur Schiller Glocke NOVEMBER 30. Allentown Adams Southside Cotillion Rupert Birmingham DECEMBER 5. Cotillion Suburban Birmineham G.

B. U. torGren TouchdawSs-rHireene uj fiqm ieuchdowns-Holleiiback. Referee Oke- Lehigh. Umpire-r Edwards, Princeton.

I Tlhe of and J5 minutes. A fry '-Zr. i Army Conquers rlnity. WEST POINT, N. Oct.

Cadets had little; trouble to-day defeating Trinity1 toy a Score 24 to 0. Four which two goals were kicked and a safety gave the Army her tally. The visitors were outclassed and rarely advanced the bail only making a single first down near the end of the second half by using a double pass. The soldiers had Ikttrle. iron ble in -circling Trinity's ends for .24 Trinity 0 28 Case .....17 Wesleyan 16 Holy Cross NEW HAVEN.

Oct. 6 Syracuse's giant, eleven rroved an easv mark for ootts to-dayrf Kits dintVin rU to a fsortsi of 51 during 'the 35 tRir.utts ef-Tlay. AX-no time during their, game did have the ball on A'ale territory. Yai. workedforward passes kjid- trick football.

a. wU seemed not to have heard of It. Yale went through heavy Syracuse line like raper. Andover .26 Norwich Spectacular Plays Are Frequent and Buckeye Boys Show Great Pluck. while the Herculpfin Syracuse ataoks.

veM on a muddj 'fleM," cd'- not W9hlYaI bak oorgetown 22 Gallaudet F. li Lebanon Swarthmore 4 Villa Nova Lafayette 33 Urslnus Cincinnati 0 Marshail Colgate IS Rochester Ivtski Altoona Allegheny 6 Grove City W. V. 37 Connellsville ttir flret tilnAupr; i f- AT oa or l. a long gains and could have made a much larger score by using these tactics instead of making fair catches and trying for most kicks with a wet, slippery ball.

Lineup: AKMY-U4. TRINITY 0. Weeks L. Henshaw Krwln L. Off Shiller Glock BlnrUngham Wilbur Rupert FEBRUARYS.

wllhllP Shiller Glock Cotillion Southside Adams Allentown FEBRUARY 10. Birmingham "PfJ Suburban S2.utl?,id9 Allentown Cotillion FEBRAURY Id. Suburban Cotillion a Birmingham Rupert Shiller Glock FEBRUARY J7. Adams Jubiirban Rupert G. a.

Lulu League to Meet. The Lulu Bowling league will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Great Eastern alleys, Sheridan and Kirkwood streets. East End. It is proposed to have a four-team league from the membership of this organization, and all the boys are asked to turn out. i Middles Elect Captain.

ANNAPOLIS, Mi, Oct. 6. Louis F. Thibault, of Winstead, who has played centerfleld on the Naval academy baseball nine, was this morning elected captain for the season of 1907. Harold V.

McKittrick, of Rochester, N. will continue as manager for another season and R. IC Turner, of Stockton, has been elected assistant manager. 1 Mt. St.

Marys Play Fast. BMMITSVILLE. Oct. 6. The Baltimore Polytechnic opened the football season here to-day.

Twenty and fifteen-minute halves were played. The score was 26 to 0, in favor of Mt. St. Marys. Van A man -YT "jt vs." Yale SL Ore pa 11 Forbes Hockenburger (lilies Erwln Alcott Dines 4, Bigelow i.I...

Knox Morse Punxsutawaey 27 Dubois 0 68 Braddock 0 Mt St. Marys 26 Polytechnic ....0 California 5 Technical 0 Vanderbilt 23 Kentucky 0 Shiller Glocke Rupert DECEMBER 7. Suburban Adams G. B. Rupert DECEMBER 12.

Birmingham Allentown Wilbur Southside DECEMBER 14. Rupert Cotillion Shiller Glocke Adams G. B. Suburban DECEMBER 19. Allentown Wilbur Southside Ruperts Cotillion Schiller Glocke DECEMBER 21.

Adams G. B. U. Suburban Birmingham JANUARY 4. Runert Allentown Fisher B.i.tW.

Banks Horn W. U. P. 66. Hiram 0, Is the brief, but uggestive story of the battle waged in the mud at Friendship park yesterday afternoon.

On tne heavy field the superior weight of the Observatory Hill boys was too much for their lightweight opponents from the Buckeye State, and the Alle-ghenians pierced their line at will. But, notwithstanding the great odds. in the hands of the secretary before the season opens. On next Wednesday the secretary will visit the various alleys to make the collections. The Allentown and Birmingham game has been carried forward because the home alleys are being remodeled.

In the following schedule the first named team Is the home team. OCTOBER 12. Suburban Y. B. U.

Southside Wilbur Cotillion Rupert Adams Shiller Glocke OCTOBER 15. Allentown Birmingham OCTOBER 17. Wilbur: Allentown Rupert Southside Shiller Glocke Cotillion OCTOBER 13. G. B.

Adams Birmingham Suburbans OCTOBER 24. Allentown Rupert Southside Shiller Glocke OCTOBER 26. Cotillion G. B. U.

Adams Birmingham Suburban Wilbur OCTOBER 31 Shiller Glocke Allentown j. Southside Birmingham Cotillion NOVEMBER 2. Wilbur Suburban Room SubKutiona-Congdon for OvJ.mTWlr!des Hockfcnburger. Dunbar for Giliesi.LSV.a Er- wln. Foster fur, Bigelow Fisher" for Dnes.

Linn PRINCETON WINS BITTER STRUGGLE. Shiller Clock Southside JANUARY 6, Cotillion G. B. U. Birmingham Adams Suburban Runert Wilbur JANUARY 11.

Wilbur Suburban Adams JANUARY 13. no ds. Anderson for' Van ArrsConarhiiw for Horr. iBriwnZr JPark, fcviaeSt.in for Dudley. Z'xx Touchdowns Jones avtca 3, Uw cott 1 Linn 1.

Goals froMOVKhrl0wTXo 4, Veeder 2, Rf-ree. A. L. -Whtttrto mjrfV m-pir W. H- Barcley.

Lafay-Mt. Line iBtan Dr ilu'V New; Haven. Tia rf ihalves 20 and IS jntaujeafMtrfhaaiiCVSi Navy Held at Standstill. ANNAPOLIS. Mi, Oct.

Midshipmen not do better than draw with the strong Dickinson team this afternoon, neither scoring In a stubborn match of two 15-mmute halves. The game was the first under the-new WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON ELEVEN SHOWS SURPRISING STRENGTH. Jenkins L. Dougherty Phitoon Carpenter Christy R. G.

Buck Sultan R. G. S. Buck Garey R. Budd Mcjntfort Q- Pond Hill R.

Mason Beavers L. 11 Maxoon Smith F. Donnelly Substitutions -Castle for Weeks. Pulen for Erwin. for Jeiikins, Stearns for Garey, Greite for Hill.

Arnolds for Beavers, Moose for Smith. Ollins for CT. Johnson for Budd. Official Mr. M.nds.

Umpire Mr. Vail. Referee Lieuttnant W. D. Smitn.

Linesman (not given). Length of halvta 20 and 15 minutes. Brown Hoists Wesleyan. PROVIDENCE. Oct.

6. Brown elevated Wesleyan, 17 to 0. this afternoon on Andrews held in two short but snappy halves. Rain had made the ground slippery and the ball heavy, which shortened Ihe punts and multiplied fumbles. In the first half the visitors htld the Clam Dig-gcis to a single touchdown, due to a blocked punt.

In the second half cross-lackle bucks by Kirby and Hazard netted two more touchdowns for the university lads, while Wesleyan was again denied a point. Throughout the contest there was a light drizzle, but this did not prove very costiy, as none of the errors due to fumbles resulted in a score. Line-uj: Brown 17. Wesleyan 0. Pryor L.E Finley Hazard L.T North Cotillion Birmingham Southside G.

B. U. Allentown Schiller Glock Rupert Aaams x.e WRIGHT PUNTS BRILLIANTLY. I rules on the local grounds ana excueu Vnw freouentlv used Very man on the Hiram eleven gave an exhibition of pluck and grit, and at the conclusion of tht contest they were lustily cheered: by their victorious opponents. The game was clean throughout and very" fw fumbles were made, which is con-Wary to wiiat was expected on such a Muady field.

One noticeable feature was tae frequency of the forward passes and the eucces In which they were carried through. Because of the Inclement weather only a few hundred rooters were present, but they belonged to the faithful" and stayed until the whistle ended the game. Thf; players were literally covered with mud and it was with difficulty taey were recognized. Nearly every man on the Wup Quad, except those on the disabled list, was given chance In the game by Coach W. U.

P. won the tos and at 1:25 o'clock Waidy Zieg kicked off to Henry, was downed on Hiram 80-yard line. Hiram falied to gain the necessary 10 yards and lost the ball on downs. Mackrell was given the ball and within two minutes after tne kickoff had scored a touchdown by skirting left for 25 yards. Zeig missed goal.

Score, W. U. P. 5, Hiram 0. Hiram kicked and W.

U. P. lost the ball on downs. Hiram fumbled, Zieg making 10 yards through tne line. Mackrell went around left end for 25 yards.

W. U. P. fumbled and Hiram kicked, Mackrell making 20 yards. JPoe took tne pigskin over for the second touchdown.

Zieg Kicking goal. Score, W. U. P. 11, Hiram 0.

Hiram kicked to Vitte, and after runs of 25 and 15 yards respectively, by Mackrell and Fannie Mehi. Klawuhn romnerl A a Tigers Are Forced to Play With Might and Main to Secure Victory. Aylor Joy Pleere Doe a long diagonal kick, which gave its end an excellent chance to recover, but were foiled by McWhlnney's excellent handling. Spencer, the Navy captain, made some long runs, one of 30 yards. neup: X.VY 0 DICKINSON Dague Houseman Plersol Harry Strelinger -MIyer8 Slingluff VottmM Wright K.

Magruder R- Davis Boyntoa R- Banka Norton McWhlnney Spencer L. Fry Bernard R- Skinner Ingram F. Groe Referee Mr Greshsm Pe. of Princeton. Umpire-Mr.

Moriee. of U. of P. Head linesmanLieutenant Reeves. U.

S. N. Llntsmen Mr. Gilbert. Dickinson, and Midshipman Simpson.

Substitutions Norrhrroft for In-nam. Jones for Bernard. McCormick for Bovnton. Demott for Dague. Time of game-Two lo-minute halves.

INS TITUTE MEDICAL Westervelt Tt Taylor Klrley Hammond Finley 'jore Van Tassel Gildesleeve Wood wa rd B. Dennie Sen warts Mahew Curtis MacPonnld Substttutione- Bushnell for Pearsall tor Curtis, MacIXrmid, Munnn for Van Tassel. Touch downs Hazard. Mayhew. Kirby.

Goals frm touchdowns Dennie. Umpire Burleigh. Referee Newton. Linesman Hunt Time ct halves 15 and 20 minutes. Attendance 1,200.

SFECIAL, TO THE PITTSBURGH POST. PRINCETON, N. Oct. 6. Before a large crowd that braed a big storm here to-day, Princeton could do no better than defeat Washington and Jefferson 6 to 0.

The visitors showed a team of surprising strength and the Tigers did their best. The majority of the play was by far in Washington and Jefferson's territory, and Princeton's opponents very seldom had the bail near tne Orange and Biack goal. The contest was a magnificent exposition of the new rules. Time after time the forward pass was used, succeeding now. falling then- It was a kicking game at every stage and Wright, the Washington and Jefferson fullback, had the better of the argument.

His punts twirled high, giving the ends good chances to nail their men. Princeton's lone touchdown was made in the first half. Lineup: PRINCETON 6. W. A Wister L.

Warren Sianard L. Jam a H. L. Dillon Seaman Hering Morrow around right end for a touchdown. Zieg again kictced goal.

Score, W. U. li, Hiram 0. Hiram kicked to Yielding. Perry made 20 yards on a forward pass.

After a series of line plunges McCormick, who replaced Mackrell. was snovea over the line, Zieg again repeating his goal-kicking stunt, Score, W. U. P. 23.

Hiram 0. A series of runs by Goldsmith. McCnr- Michigan a Winner. Easy for Trinity Hail. WASHINGTON, Oct.

6 Trinity Hall, on an extremely muddy field defeated the Canonsburg Scholisties here this afternoon by a score of 30 to 0. The losers were clearly outclassed and nothing but straight plays were used by the local cadets. The playing of Lenhart, Young and Ingham was the feature. The line-up; 441 SMITHFIELD ST. 2ND FLOOR, Opposite Kaufmann's Big Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Am if 5it and a Plunse by Klawuhn and the ball was again nlacen across Hiram's joal. Zieg failed on this Occasion, Score IT. 28: Hiram. 0. Hiram kicked TRINITY HALL 30.

CA.vjsutnu o- Bsj-ry ANN ARBOR. Oct. bat Case Scientific School 28 to 0 in two 20-minute halves to-day in a game that was full of excitement on account of the opportunities offrrcd to score on flukes and fumbU-s. The forward pass was not exhibited once during the entire 40 minutes of play. Waukian Wright came into the lime-liieht as much ae he did lat Wednvsday when he earned his promotion from the scrubs to the varsity.

Garrets made an on-stde punt to the Case 35-yard line. Wright caught the ball after the bound Three Case men tried to stop him a he was making the run. but failed, and he scored the first touch-down of the year on the new rules Coach Wentworth. of 'w. 3 Khe.nsUin R.

Freitag Cooney R. Newman Hoagland R. Dufffv Baura Young L. S. Lenhart G.

Wagner G. Potts Roai Whttely Marpie Beags tt to Yielding. Klaurihn aroused the crowd by breaking away from the scrimmage for a 60-yard run and a touchdown, Zieg 7 again being equal to the occasion. Score W. U.

34; Hiram. 0. Hiram again boorea the oval to Yleld- lng, who gained three yards. Klawuhn tilved through the line for 10 yards. Gold- smith made 15 yards on a.

forwarrt rasa. H. Lenhart K. 1 McAfee Seaman Momticomery Sutter McPeak Flaherty Ayres p. Phillips and Foe skirted right end and increased Ingham lthe score.

Zieg placed the ball between the posts. Score W. U. 40: Hiram. 0.

Case, says Michigan is 30 rer cent Substitutions Ov.hren for Seaman. Bar for weaker than any team Yost ever coacnea DOCTORS FOR MEN here. Line-up: MICHIGAN IS. E. A.

Dillon Q. Friic Eaub R. Wimberey Harlan L. Eflughfny McCormick F. Wright Substitutions Tibbett for Harlan, Stiever for McCormick.

Touchdown Princeton. Goal Cooney, Princeton. Tln.e of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Umpire McCrar ken. University of Pennsylvania.

Murphy. Brown Univeisity. Head Linesman Feigies. Princeton. Assistant Linesmfn Slmona, Frinceton and Springer.

W. J. Harvard Conquers Maine. CAMBRIDGE. Oct.

8. Only twice could the Maine football team make flrst down against Harvard this afternoon on Soldier's field. Neither of thse were near enough Harvard's goal to make them dangerous and Harvard won easily by a score of 17 to 0. Though the two chief features of the new game were r.ot used to any great extent, they Davis L. Bacon Curtis Migleton Katrlck L.

Fr'dford Low-ell Wymsn THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS Hiram kicked to Zieg, who fairly rolled through the slime for 10 yards. A quarterback kick added 10 more yards. Then arose a play which took the breath from the rooters. McCormick stepped back for kick. He fumbled, but quick as a flash he recovered the ball, and by a cleverly executed forward pass, gained 20 yards.

The half ended with the ball in Wup's possession on Hiram's 30-yard line. After a 15-minute intermission, allowed for the first half of the Pittsburgh High School Alumni game, the contest was resumed, with V. U. P. having an almost Graham R.

Kpk Ruby Bwl't Emh Brandt Bishop O. Rlensmchr.etdr Wrrkman .............1. Clark clunk endun ets F. Qulglry Established for the purpose of saving young men, middle aged and old men from the evil results of their own follies or misfortune, and to save them the disappointment of failure, loss of time and money, often spent; Tn experimenting with new methods, quick cure delusions, no pay until cured deception and the various other Misleading statements often used for the purpose of obtaining patronage. The State Medical Institute has beeriMe salvation of multitudes of men, and by its conservative, honest, upright and clean business methods.

togetJier with its unexcelled equipment and high character, long experience and scientific attainments of its specialists; It has established a reputation as a place where all weak, suffering men can go with full confidence, knowing that they will be fairly dealt with, skilfully treated and pormp tly cured. You are just as safe dealing with the State entirely different line-up. Hiram kicked I were very noticeable as was Harvard's new pay. of tackles over, like the famous formation of tackles back, which was so hard to meet in the old days. Time after time, the right or left tackle Joined his brother on the other side, and through this the back with the ball would shoot like a meteor.

The new ucl uu, vii txk line. Ovtrl McCormick, Clancy and Chatham took turns at carrying the ball for W. U. P. Swanson negotiated five yards In a Baum.

Touchdowns H. Ler.tiart 2. Ingham 2. T-ming, Montgomery. Referee McCracken.

Umpire F. Montgomery. Time of halves 20 minutes. Hard Battle for Ktskl. SALTSBURG.

Oct. 6. Kiskl defeated Altoona here to-dav, 5 to 0. The grounds were very muddy and the game wa played in a driving rain, so that very few large gains were made on either sif.f. Captain Kumler kicked off against the driving rainstorm and sent the ball across Altoona's goal, where Mosser fell on it.

scoring Klskfs five points. After that both teams had to resort to kicking, but Kiski worked open plays several times with success. Line-up: KISKI-. ALTOON A 0. Larimer L.

Frzr Daub L- Ashburn Tyler L. Nixon Bell Marlow Smith R- Ot Simooke R- V.an,'e' Andrews R. Kunkel Jamison Q- J''" Mosser L- II Crilley Campbell R- Tomlinson Kumler F. Kappert Substitutions Wertzbtrger f'-r Bell, teanor for Mosser Williams for Ashburn. Touchdown Mosser.

Time of hslves and IS minutes. Umpire Mr. Coedt. of Altoona. Referee Mr.

Macrol), of KlBkl. Mohawks Open the Season. insiuuie as wun any estate or rsaiionai LONGEST ESTABLISHED INSTITUTE FOR MEN Weak KIDNEY AND URINARY diseases and all diseases and of MEN due to excesses or ihe result -f nesses Hydrocele Varicocele Urethral Obstruction Lost Vitality Ftlood Poison Itnptnre File frTi)n IJebillty clever quarterback run. Clancy was over for a touchdown. Focer ailed at goal.

Score W. U. 45; Hiram 0. Hiram kicked to McCormick, who made 10 yards before being downed. Chatham rounded left end for five yards.

Swenson again attempted the arterbaci run for 12 yards, tggerton tore a hole through right guard. Swenson crossed the line. Focer could not locate the goal. Score U. 50; Hiram, 0.

Bggerton crashed through center, and with almost the entire Hiram team hanging to him, carried the ball 15 yards. Anotner quar- terback kick counting for 10 yards, and runs made by Swenson and Clancy resulted in another touchdown. McCormick failed at goal. Score W. U.

P. 55; 0. Hiram kicked to Martin, who was feature of a down when the forward progress of the ball is stopped, was also very rromlnent. In the first half. Hurnham followed one kick for a gain for 18 yards, which resulted In a touchdown on the next play.

As an exnlbHton of the new rules, the game was the best seen in Cambridge this year. Almost every one of the l'XOOO odd spectators after the game, pronounced it the best, the most exciting and interesting of football they had evtr teen. The plays were so simple, any could follow them. There were frequent exchanges of kicks and plenty of fast work to keep any one excited. Line-up: HARVARD 17.

MAINE 0. Burnham L. Burleigh Osborne L. Smith Burr L. Hurd Yarker Rounds Kersberg R.

Ray Hoar R- Matheas MacDcnald R- Talbot Tcufhdowns Garrts 1. Workman 2. Bcherck t. 1 Goals from touchdowns Curtis 3. Re free Che.

Michigan. I 'mp re Cornell, Linesman Elder, Per.na State. Time of halves to minuua. Tech School Takes Defeat. CALIFORNIA.

Oct. 8 The Carnegie Technical gchco! football team came' Ca i-fornta to-day and went acainst the California Normal and lost a hard battle. The field was in a very muddy condition, which caused much fumblinsr. Wen within 20 yards of the goal While kicked the oval through the posts and Fyre fell on the ba'l for a touchdown in exactly minutes after the whistle blew. Weity missed goal.

In the second half time was called with the ball on the visitors' 36-yard line. Line-up: TECHNICAL 0. NORMAL 5. Foster Binns Henderson L.T Griffin Grafton LG Grimes Kann Gray Griffith Engle Ictor R-T Adams Martin Hchaub CJ White Beeken L. Welty Dowling R-H Frye I'rllng F.

Coupon Referee Jenkins. Umpires Smith and Slo-cum. Timers Marshall and Frehsee. Substitutions Ilinehart for Foster. Indians Lose in Rain.

unskillful or improper treatment of diseases, which impair the mind and destroy men's Mental and Physical Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Nervo-Vital Debility, making duties and obligations a hardship and the enjoyment of life Impossible. WE MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS TV. -Rnmhton Mohawks opened the season yesterday at Brushton by defeating the Subur-k a r- in a horr! foueht battle. The Mo downed in his tracks. Eggerton again 1 Starr w.

Mini J-cs e- li. ti Farwell hawks showed their old-time speed, and owing to the weather and muddy field they couid not do themselves justice, but under the the hall in Suburban's territory most Lockwool R. Higgtns Appolonlo F. Hodgkins substitutions Hopewell for Burnham, Orr of the time, although Suburban played a good game and held the Mohawks for downs on several occasions. Captain Verner showed that for Hopewell.

Gilmore fjr Burr. Fraser for Yarker, Pierce for Hoar. Miller f-r Macron- Id, Hall for Starr, Lincoln for Foster, he was still the same Doy ana irao gains and s'-orrd the touchdown ne-u Grcvesnor for Lockwood. Boy for Bu'le gh. White for Hurd, Shoppy for Talbot.

Sawyer pouring rain WILLIAMSPORT, Oct. 6 In Verner irsiein PfJiini L. Gourley HONESTY Men, if you want successful treatment and honest dealings, why not go to the reliable State Medical Institute, where you are not deceived by deceptive statements and unbusinesslike propositions. Such statements are misleading and are used for the purpose of obtaining patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such methods.

We do not say that we will treat you without any money in advance for the purpose of securing your patronage, and then when you call demand money payments and notes signed far in advance of reasonable charges; neither do we promise to cure you in three or four days, knowing It will take longer; nor do we try to and in a scramble glorious on their side Pennsylvania State college defeated the Carlisle Indians at here this afternoon by the icore of 4 to 0 before and enormous crowd. The game in nearly all carried out the contention of the many football coaches who Adams L- ti ounmoiiB Righter J.0?''1, Ferguson R- Walsh Bacon R. Karrenbauer Gibson L. Marion Thompson uLr SUCCESS If we could see and treat all men when the first symptoms show themselves there would soon be little need for so-called specialists In chronic diseases, and there would be few men seeking a rejuvenation of their physical, mental and vital powers, and there would also be few marked with the stamp of constitutional Blood Poison, and the sufferers from URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION. VARICOCELE, NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY, RECTAL, KIDNEY and URINARY DISEASES and their complications would be reduced to a minimum.

But as long, as men continue to disregard the golden adage, "A stitch In time saves nine," and continue to neglect themselves, or exercise Indifference or poor judgment In consulting right specialists, just so long will there be multitudes of chronic sufferers. You should carefully avoid all uncertain, experimental, dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether you will be promptly restored to health again, with all taints of the poisonous disease removed from your sj-stem, or whether it will be allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of the disease, with the various resulting complications. Craley Graser ,5 Kltcney F. J. Marlon Touchdown Verner.

Umpire Freeman WH-burn Referee Nagle. Timekeepers ar(1 have claimed that the great college came was solely a fair weather game. The Indians won the toss, and holding the wind kicked oft. The contest consisted mainly of klck.ng and returning kicks, fumbling and eliding through the mud after bTlls. McCleary kkked a goal from the field from the 25-yard line, which bounded from a redskin back between the goal posts.

Nothing was scored in the second half- The game saw more kicking than lanv hrr. gahfce IfWa1! 7 more, ffcan and J. Malcher. Llnesmen-C. am ana nit tht line for 10 yards, Chatham ol-lowing with a 15-yard run around left end.

Line bucking by McCormick and Clancy tells the same story. Swenson missed goal. Score W. U. 60; Hiram, tt.

After the kick Focer, securing the bali tinder his arm, covered 50 yards for a touchdown. Swenson kicked goal. Score W. U. 66; Hiram 0.

Hiram kicked to Mc Kinney. An attempted kick was blocked, and U. failing to gain, the ball was given to Hiram for the first time curing the game. Miller blocked a kick, when the whistle was blown and the game ended with the ball in Hiram's possession in the center of the field. Lineuj: W.

U. P. 68. HIRAM 0. Perry I.

Snodly Waddlll L. Roterts Zieg L- Lintcn Vitte Ake Yielding R. Lorg Marshall R. Henry Roe R. Tali- Bolfseau Q.

Brown Mackrell L. Coudrey Klawuhn R. Smith Mehl F. Pardee Touchdowns Mackrell 2, Roe 2. Klawuhn 3.

Clancy 3, Swenson, Focer. Kicked goal Zieg 6, Swenson. Missed goals Zieg 2. McCormick. Swenson.

Focer 2. Substitutions Eggtrton for Waddlll, Martin for Zyig, Schu-rnan for Vitte. McKinney for Yielding, Milr for Marshall. Swenson for BolS3eau, Clancy for Mehl, Noble for Goldsmith. Focer for Roe, Chatham for Mackrell.

Reese for Snoddy. Referee and umrlre alternating. Young, of Gettysburg, and Turner, of Hiram. Linesmen Bowman and Kubble. Time of halves 2) and 25 minutes.

Connellsville Outclassed. on. Halves 20 and is nunuie. duwoi.vmw-Sullivan for McBrlde. secure patronage by offering to refund money paid if a West Point Whips Tnnity two fftl h-ttot potvT xT Oct.

fi. In a one for Minor, Brimmer for Farwell, Swift for Metca.fe for Hodgklns. Mason for Appolonlo. Touchdowns Apollonii. Loikwood, Mason.

Goals from touchdowns Burr 2. Referee J. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Umpires E. G.

Hapwood. Brown and H. Holton. B. A.

A. Timer F. Wood, B. A. A.

Llr.esrr.en R. F. Guild. Harvard, and D. C.

Moore Time of halves 15 minutes. Attendance 10.000. Easy Victory for Penn. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.

The University of Pennsylvania won an easy victory over North Carolina to-day by the score of Jl to 0. Because of the rain, which fell during a part of the game, and the wet field, the Quakers found it a hard matter to ho'd on to the ball and turn their gains into touchdowns. Taking advantage cf the wet field and ball North Carolina kicked constantly and only once during the game did the Southerners make an effort to advance the ball with line plays. The single exception came In the second half, when an end run was attempted and lost ground for the visitors. The Pennsylvanlans, on the other hand, depended mainly on line plays to gain their ground.

These were varied, however, with forward passes and quarter-back kicks, both of which worked better than on former occasions. In two halves of 20 and 15 minutes the Quakers used 39 line plays, which netted them 220 yards, a little more than 6 yards to the play. The working of the new rules was very encouraging to the coaches. The forward pass was manipulated to better advantage than in any previous game, while the quarter-back Wirlr worked like a charm. The punting of mmp nf footbalF HvrV tf f-Wirtrm a.t 10.

ilt Cut aa Point defeated Trinity by the! snare si-M to 0. It rained constantly dnrinsTj, game and the field was VcfppyJtnJ rui c. M'j: rA t. -munt cure is not effected and then refuse to do so. We do not accept any cases we cannot cure.

We guarantee a safe and lasting cure in the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects in the system, and at the 'lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment. RELIABILITY sliDDerv condition, ana TF ARMY 4 'TRiNITl- I Lubo Weeks ARMi-4- L. Henshaw txM VrvV nouehertv rSotiMftn1-' Mr. Tiasut 5 r. TRUE SPECIALISTS T'nrlr -f Sultan 4 Penai IUncTnMnK n- Hnnd Mason r.

k. L. F. Castle for "Weeks, Garey Johnson Hill Heavers Smith Substitution Tlrwin Kt-ach MORGANTOWN, W. Oct.

6. The Maxtcrn Pulen for for The State Medical Institute does not mislead the sick and afflicted into the belief that it is going to give free treatment, or for next to nothing, or for less than it can conscientiously be worth. The State Medical Institute does not resort to scheming methods. The sick should beware of and avoid anyone who holds out false inducements in their announcements, which appear alluring, and in many cases deceive fantjLln Clreene was a feature of the day, his for JenktatfT Ktefcm "West Virginia university defeated an In representing the Connellsville Athletic club here this afternoon by the score of 37 ilnc for Hunchrrtan'Vnrh foe Merry Mmp-tt fpr r-hftries for Silver v.n i ktara, to. 3reH tfiay grjp, the score The.

-features the- game ''fW the? plAying of -Goulett ya- of hb Mountford Johnson, i Orb' for- kicks averaging 45 and 50 yards, both with and against the wind. The line-up: 1 pi re- nold for Reavers. Moose for Smith to 0. The Connellsville eleven lacked Minds. Referee Vail.

Linesman Lieutendni Pennsylvania 11. rsortn uaroiina team work and exhibited lack of endur L. Davis Folwett L. Singletree stein L. Thompson like the drown- the weak, sick, suffering man, who, ance.

The field was one large mud puddle and the greater part of the game was -played during a constant downpour. Reynolds, a Pittsburgh boy. who joined Hollenbeck Rogers -lng man, will grasp at a straw in an effort to be Grtbble R- Moser rtr.bprts R. Trailor saved. How many weak, nervous, drowning, sinking men the equad, made his debut, playing at left FTrarlott R.

Storty half a tart of the game. Just Derore tne grasping at straws to-day to get cured of their ail Don't allow disease or weakness to take away allijthe pleasure of living. Life is beautiful when you possess perfect health. You should not become discouraged and lose your grip on life because Inferior and unreliable treatment has failed to help you. Our special treatment for this class of troubles, which is varied and modified to meet the requirements of each individual case.is a safe cure, to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy health and happy condition in life.

Do not be satisfied until you have been examined rby the best specialists in the country. You may be sent away happy without treatment, but advice that will save you time and money, as well as mental suffering. If you require trerfment, and your case is a curable one, you will be treated honestly and skillfully and restored to health within the briefest possible period and at the least possible expense. We will make a thorough searching and scientific examination of your ailment, an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in-: ihe dark and without a thorough understanding of whiclxno physician or specialist should treat you. The State Medical Institute desires to warn all men.

to beware of any misleading statements by which they may be deceived in an effort to regain their health. 4 Sheble Q- Mann Iver L. H. B. McNeal fireen R.

H. Duniap ments, diseases which are dragging them down to the wn-dS. ttip' i Oran end of the first half, Pearcy got the ball on the kickoff and made a sensational "run almost the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Carr interfered for him Smith. Halves 20 and .15 minutes, Defeat for Villa Nova.

i. SWARTHMORE. Oct 'IZfiV. feated Villa Nova to-dajf ly- tfhe saore. rft.

4 to 0. O'Brien kicked a goal frorri fhe field, which was the oniy score, of tries' The-game was very and riisawifjintin. the home players, as it shewed. tff the ea'n- ness of the team. Kiidruns-ilqaarterbaclt.

kicks were of no ,1 Dartmouth Has ths 'Spee'c, HANOVER, N. Oct, la'gamenfui! of fast, spectacular playtrc partrooutlt feated Holy Cross this afternoon 16 to 0. Tne eame was by far the best seen here this both teams i laying Toatatt," fir-t half Glaze ma.te. a cda ffom 'fiTaceT- Bennls F. Parker Substitutions Blckham for Hollenbeck.

Rog era for Scarlet. Longwell for Green. Touch durlne the run. Line-tm: tottom of the sea of despair and misery? Why not en to the realization of the fact to-day that boasting promises of quick cures, misleading statements and unbusinesslike propositions to tho afflicted are but straws that will sink you deeper and deeper into the sea of despair? Why grasp at such straws when you can secure VHjLE V. 37.

W. VA. downs Green 2. Goals from touchdown Hollenbeck. Referee W.

Okeson. Lehigh. Umpire W. H. Edwards.

Princeton. Linesman Gemas Moore P. F. Ijimson, Pennsylvania. Time of halves Rocket Stillwaeon Smith R.

G. Ryan Hinman Allison Mclntyre Hamilton White Reynolds Hutchison Leahy 1 Ernest Kooser 20 end 15 minutes. Soft Snap for Cornell. ITHACA, N. Oct.

6. The Cornell football team defeated the Oberlin College eleven on Perry field this afternoon Alt Standard L. L. L. L.

the substantial treatment of the honest, skillful Reliable Specialists of the State Medical Institute, who will not deceive you with any false promises but will save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor, and place you safely within the boundary line of health and enjoyment of life? ment from the 23-yard line. Pritchant, fti nartmouth, made a 30-; ard run youb, pass Glaze minted to the SQfi-aitU eot the ball aril tfiadotli. Mason Ritchey O'Donnell Opperman Dugan Pearcy interft riei-T 'play" half, In wlilch Touchdowns W. Va. U.

7. Goals kicked down i.ii" nfiilt in the second IT 2. Referee Yeatrer. Umpire Ted by a score of to o. Ihe gridiron was converted into a sea of mud before the game had progressed five minutes and sheets of rain were blown over the field tbrnnehout the contest.

The victors were mArie a touchdown. Both teams tried Arthur. Linesman Kenna. Time of halves kick, but and quarterback the forward pass with them. made little gain 20 and 15 minute.

Will Race at Clinton. Consultation and Examination Free. SxVS: tZAZC DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE.5 outweighed and were able to make but little impression on the beefy Cornell line They were powerless to ston the nlunges of the Ithacan's heavy back field EvryVerttUwatJottO SprTtrfwfSn mt In- l-rrfPMtlfe Wtory -wfty- Irircii gufiraatoioiiiabholutotj" 7 NOT GI NS ALOXE, hut loaded shells of all sizea, and HUNTING CLOTHING of all descriptions. See the. famous nix-I1AK Clothing.

HAHGAfNS A few odd styles in Hammer and Hanimerless Double Guns closing out at much less than actual value. Open till 10 P. M. Saturday. JOHNSTON'S Sl.ith"dst.

Much Interest is manifested in the coming racing that be the feature at the Clinton Fair association that will bo held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs and four touchdowns were recorded against them in the first half and one in the second. Not a goal was kicked. INSTITUTE MEDICAL STATE Forward Pass Works Well. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.

Pennsylvania defeated North Carolina this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. on a wet and field. North Carolina did not present a very husky team, nor one that seemed to know much about football. As thev were not strong in mixing it in the scrimmages, Pennsylvania did not have verv hard time and the visitors were day of ths week at canton. Aiany Pitts owing to the slippery condition of the biparles.

left end. scored the only touch down for Oberlin, 'ailing on the ball be burgh horses are entereu in tne meet ana fast time is expected. The program includes four pacing races and a free-for-all trot. The purses are exceedingly large and a large entry list Is assured. The entries close at 2 o'clock on the day of the racing.

441 SMITHFIELD STREET, Opposite Kaufmann's Big Store, PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED IN PITTSBURGH, PA. hind Cornell's goal line arter a fumble of a nunt by Quarterback Jameson. Earl never dangerous. Pennsylvania worked the forward pass scored three of Cornell's touchdowns and.