The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

i i PORTING Pares 11 to 8. ECTION SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1906. BIG TEAMS WAGE. tin wfj football AMATCUR.SJI li a Aiiu rii iijliwvujulw SEVENTH AVENUE AND GRANT Sl'HEET WUP WINS EASILY FROM ALLEGHENIANS. THE WEATHER OF THE PAST TWO WEEKS Bore a Message for You.

IT MEANT PREPARE FOR WINTER i It is false economy to endure cold and discomfort, to risk sickness and even death, when a small, judiciously placed investment in A GOOD HEATING STOVE and when the pile was untangled It was found that Shade had slipped over for a touchdown. Cornell showed better football in the first half than in any previous game this year. Bucknell tried the forward pass a few times, but it was always smothered for no gain and generally for a loss. The trick was worked successfully twice by Cornell. Lineup: CORNELL 24.

BUCKNELL 6. Babcock L. Weingarten Cook L. Peisel Thompson L. Snavely McNamara O'Brien Cosgrova R.

Shade Brinton R. Lenhart Vanoorman R. Hayes Pollack W. Croftp Earle L. MacMinch Gibson R.

Wagner VValders F. Clark Substitutious Watson for Babcock. Newman for McNamara, Dan Sailor for Cosgrove, Jamieson for Pollack, Mason for Earle, Bishop for Gibson. G. R.

SallT for Blshoip. Mc-Cuteheon for Walders, Baldwin for Snavely, W. Hawk for Shade, Harris for Hayes, U. Hawk for MacWinch. Touchdowns Gibson, Walders 2, Earle, Goals Cook 3, Lenhart.

Tima halves 30 minutes. FOOTBALL YESTERDAY. 74 Allegheny 0 Meadville's Crack Team Is Mowed Down by Overwhelming Tally. w. r.

Lyceum W. Va. 2a Altoona 11 California 0 0 Johnstown 11. 0 H. 44 Allegheny Preps 0 ALLEGHENY PREP LOSES TO PITTSBURGH HIGH.

Northside Boys "Unable to Stop the Fierce Playing of Coach Thompson's Crack Team. Allegheny Preparatory school was snowed under by the Pittsburgh High school eleven yesterday afternoon at Friendship park. The final score was 44 to 0. It was High school oil the way through, and at no time was the Pittsburgh goal in danger. The work of Patterson and Gass was the feature of the game, as these two boys nearly played the whole contest for High school.

A large crowd was present, including many of the fair ones, who rooted loyally for their respective teams. High school won the toss and Captain Page chose the north goal. High school kicked off to Prep. Logan received the ball. High held Prep for downs, and Prep was forced to kick, Gass receiving the ball.

High school worked the ball up to within six jlnches of Allegheny foal line, but lost the ball on downa. 'rtp kicked to Watterson, who carried the ball forward 11 yards. Haggerty then made a pretty 25-yard run, circling the ends, and being aided by good interference. Schmiol made the touchdown on the next niav. 14 Westminster 6hadyslde Pittsburg-h W.

Harvard Yale Princeton Amherst Dartmouth West Point 21 Mass Aggies" 0 17 Holy Cross 0 5 Navy 0 12 Tufts 6 4 Matne 0 0 Colgato 0 4 Penn VARSITY'S BIG WARRIORS HOLD VISITORS AT MERCY. ViH insure warmth, comfort and healthful conditions. When it's a case of paying us or the doctor, isn't it the part of wisdom to take steps that will prevent sickness? Swarthmore When you do get a heating stove, g'et the best. fitndent Rooters Appear in Strong Forces and Root mi Stoves leafing ron City State Fails to Score. BELLE FONTE.

Oct. 13. For the first time in the history of football at State college the. home team failed to make a score. Gettysburg's strong eleven playing them to a standstill.

The only consolation gotten out ot the game was that Gettysburg also failed to score. State was the best ground gainer, which was offset bv Sieber's punting. The line-up: STATE. Burns L. Stock Wrav L.

Snyder Kunkle LG Chamberlain Dun Taylor Cyphers Benr.er Outweighed and outdared, the Alle State 0 Gettysburg 0 Williams 16 Jliilrftesbursr 0 Tale Freshmen 11 Phillips-Andover 0 Harvard Second 4 Phillips-Exeter 0 Princeton Fr'h'mn. 9 Pratt 0 Lafayette 34 Medico 0 Ohio State 52 Wittenburg 0 Marietta 45 Buckhannon 0 Cincinnati 0 Miami 0 Oorneil Bucknell 6 Wisconsin 5 Lan-rence 0 Groton School 6 Harvard 0 Kenwood 0 Oberlln 0 Heidelburg 9 Lima College 0 Trinity is Stevens 0 Vanderbllt 29 Mississippi 0 California 3 Stanford 0 Western Reserve 5 Mt. 0 Wabash 0 Illinois 0 Bellevue H. 23 Beaver A. 0 Mt.

Pleasont 0 Irwin High 0 Connellfsville 2 Grcensburg 0 Alpine Tigers 6 Avalon Tigers 5 Riffles 0 Am. S. W. Co 0 Columbus 10 Hamilton 0 Iroquois Greys 0 Crafton 0 gheny college football eleven met an over- wheming defeat yesterday at Exposition; park, and although the visitors battled! Prep kicked to High school. Kessler received the ball.

High school steadily made another touchdown in three downs. Prep again kicked to High school, and Gass received the ball. High school arc constructed on sound, scientific lines with a view to securing the greatest amount of heat with the smallest consumption of gas. They save gas bills, insure warmth and comfort, Insure proper ventilation, prevent escape of gas into the room, and are thus invaluable for sleeping apartments, where the problem of securing proper warmth, in bitter weather, and preventing the ill effects resulting from escape of gas, is often a serious one. IRON CITY HEATERS are strong, durable, efficient, highly ornamental, heavily mounted, in polished nickel and richly designed.

Are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction and sold, when desired, on Cotwals II. fwartz Maxwell Pennell worked the ball dJnvn the field, and soon with gameness that was admirable, tne husky warriors of the Western university of Pennsylvania ran around them and crashed through their line time after time, keeping the pigskin almost exclusively upon the soil of the enemy. At the end of the first half the Wups had piled up 30 points and at the close of the day's contest they stood at 74. while Allegheny scored again. Dunn' icecived the ball on the kick-oft but on account of an off-side play High school was penalized 15 yards.

Kessler then made 15 variis on a forward pass. Wilkinsb'g Athletics. .26 Turtle Creek 0 cm mi superiors 17 Magnet A. 0 Pequots 47 McKim A 0 Brushton Anchors 15 Sheraden Elks 6 E. E.

17 Sycamore Mohawks. 0 Hazelwood 8. A. 5 Klshon A. 6 USUAL EASY HS OF Henry Lamniert Coulson II Sfebeit McClearv R.

I limes Hirshman F. Brumbaugh Substitutions Vorhis for Henry. Hart for SU-ck. Referee Dr. Wolf, of Cornell.

Umpire Curtis, of University of Texas. Head linesmanProfessor of Harvard. Linos-men A. Yeckley and Junes. Timers Dr.

Thompson and Minch. Tim-HaJves of 20 minutes. Crimson Has Walkover. CAMBRIDGE. Oct.

11 Harvard had un easy time defeating the Amherst Agricultural college football team this afternoon, 21 to 0. The Crimson could have doubled the score easily had it been so minded, for the greater part of the game was spent in trying out the defense. Until the close of the second half Harvard punted every time she got the ball, except when she was close to the Aggie's goal line. Finally, in the second half the attack was turned loose and it mowed down the opposing team without the least Our stock is the largest, containing the reatest varieties of styles and sizes to be found anywhere, and if you CAN be suited we can do it. failed to score against them.

A crowd of about 2,500 persons witnessed the one-sided battle, and one of the enlivening features was the rooting of the local "varsity students, who marched into the field headed by a band of music, and under the marshalsh'p of Chief Rooter Bill McCandless, and his aid, Ioc Ryder, During the intermission between halves these well-drilled young men, 400 strong, gave a grand march about the park. One of the interested spectators in the grandstand was Lubo. right tackle for the Carlisle Indians. He had been detailed to do a bit of scout duty prior to next Sat-urday's game with the Carlisle scholars. The newly arranged checkerboard, which lines along the left wing of the play and E.

A. Dillon's running back of kicks, Princeton would have had much the worst of it in the second half. The lineup: TIGERS 5. XAVY-0. Wister Bernard High, school kept ithe ball and Haggerty scored another 20-yard run.

High school kicked to J. Over, of Prep, but Allegheny soon lost the ball, and High school made another score on Schmidt's 35-yard run. Allegheny kicked off to Page, who made yards, and soon High school had crossed Allegheny's goal line once more. The first half ended 32 to 0, in favor of Hlttn school. 1'uring the second half High had the ball In Its possession most of the time.

Gass making two touchdowns and kicked the goals. The whole High school second team was put in in the second half, with the exception of Patterson and Haggerty. who played the whole game. The work of Haggerty and Patterson in half was brilliant. The line-up: PITTSHL'RGH PREP Hardware and Sporting Goods Depts.

IF YOU WOULD A-HUNTING GO TAKE A difficulty. Harvard's third touchdown 1 Page L. Dyer Dunn L. Murphy Gltck Mayer Patterson K. Voelp Umwford L.

Bablts Neainan R. Humphries Kessler R. Gllg Waterson Q. Sloan Schmidt L. Over Hasgercy R.

Ijogan Gass F. J. Over Wight for Page. Wasell for Dunn, f'ohurn. Gluck.

Frankel for Urawford. P.ale for Frankel. Taylor for Neatnan. Hesson for Kessler. Silverman for Watterson.

B. Page for Schmidt. Frankel for Duff for Glig. Referee Ritchie, W. U.

Umpire Merltt. Harvard; bead linesman, Emery, Dartmouth; assistant linesmen, Askin and Solomon. Touch-d iwns Gass 4, Schmidt 1, Page 1. Urawford Haggerty 1. Goals Gass 4.

Time S) and 10 minute halves. mmm for all guns of all kinds and all makes, for all purposes. Loaded with black, smokeless or seml-smokeless powder any1 load. Phillips L. Piersol H.

L. Dillon L. Myers Herring 'SUngluff Rheinstein R. Wright Cooney R. Magruder Hoagland B.

Dague E. A. Dillon Q. Norton Daub Li. II Spencer Tibbott, R.

II Ingram Coxs F. Northcroft Substitutions Tannard for Phillips, Lorsen for Rheinstein, Stoever for Tibbott, Stower for Coxs, McCormick for Stower, Boynton for Bernard, Lelghton for Piersol, Shafroth for Meyers, Strel-inger for Wright. Touchdown McCormick. Referee Minds, University of Pennsylvania. Umpire Okeson.

Lehigh. Timer George Woodruff. Yale. Chief linesman Milvin. St.

John's. Linesmen Ruehn. Princeton, and Midshipman Ew-ing. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Yale Shows Up VVeTl.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 13. Yale demonstrated this afternoon in defeating Holy Cross, 17 to 0, that the team's defense had been made better under the hard coaching of the week, as the Worcester eleven gained but Tne first down during the game, and that one before the players were warmed up. However, the contest was rendered spectacular by long runs cf the Yale backs after receiving kicks by double passes to get off punts, and fierce line bucking of the Yale backs when approaching the opposing goal.

The coachers for Yale all appeared pleased at the game. and. all in all. considering that two stars, Roome and Jones, were not in the showing, was as good as the Yale standard calls for at this season of the year. The lineup: TALE 17 HOLY CROPS 0 Congdon L.

Connor DOUBI-EI MAIVIIVIEF? Barrels ot specially prepared, high-pressure steel, choke-bored, for nitro powder; extension matted rib with reinforced breech; double breech bolt and check hook; Independent automatic safety action; oiled walnut was nade by rushing 70 yards, and the fourth by carrying the ball rractically the length of the field. There were many sensational plays in the game. Line-up: HARVARD-21. AMHERST 0. Burnham I- Bartlett Osborne L.

Sexton Burr L. Cutler Parker Page Kersburg R. Anderson Warren R. Farley Orr R. Chapman Hall Q- Cobbs Foster L.

11 Watklns Lock wood R. Crosby Gray F. Willis Touchdowns Gray 2. Wendfll 2. GoalM from touchdowns Burr.

Umpires H. H. Holton, H. L. I'adnmn.

K-f re E. R. Hapgood. Linesmen Guild and Marshall, Harvard; Allen, of A. A.

C. Timer Frul Wood. Time 20-minute halves. SubstitutesMiller, for Burnham; Kennard. for Orr; Par, for Osborne; Pierce, for Warren; Taylor, for Hall; Lincoln, for Foster; Wendell, for Gray; Harry, for Chapman; Schemerhorn, for Crosby.

westmins7ereasy picking. Washington County Collegians Excel In Running Back Punts Price Kicks Goal From Field. WASHINGTON, pa vt. proved easy for Washington A Jefrcrn 'his afternoon, the local team defeating the New Wilmington players In two short halves. i to 0.

Two touchdowns, both secured In the first half, and a goal from field by back Price in the second half, constituted stock, checkered pistol grip; 12 and 16 gauge; 2S to 30- HUNTING CLOTHING, HUNTING KNIVES, RIFLES, REVOLVERS. inch barrels: weight- 7 to thoroughly re ra.iiuiiLa.uu. wuu one set oi imsw side nearest the carriage entrance, and the other goal on the side toward Pittsburgh, met with the approval of the audience. Benedict started by kicking to Klawuhn on W'up's 20-yard line. The ball was returned 25 yards, but the locals were penalized 5 yards, and after a gain of 3 yards.

Perry secured Stockton's fumble for a slight advance. Klawuhn and Clancy made small gains, and within 7 minutes after the opening whistle Fanny Mehl shot over for a touchdown and Zieg kicked goal. Score Wup 6. Allegheny 0. Benedict kicked off to Zieg.

who punted from Wup's 25-yard line to Nelson on Allegheny's 40-yard line. The visitors made a gain of 15 yards and lost the ball on a fumble. Wup advanced 10 yards on a revolving play and Swenson finally secured the ball and landed it upon the 5-yard line, where he was tackled. The pass proved effective and Mehl rushed across the border for a touchdown. Zieg kicking goal- Score Wup 12, Allegheny 0.

Benedict kicked to Wup's 5-yard line and Swenson ran 30 yards. The locals were penalized for holding, but quickly made up for it through effective work by Perry. Swenson. McCormick and Clancy. Klawuhn's fumble gave Allegheny the ball on the 12-vard line, and Benedict kicked for a slight gain, and Zieg missed a field goal from the 25-yard line.

Benedict kicked to Yielding on Wup's 45-yard line. Marshall made 5 yards and Swen-on sprinted around right for 30 yards. Marshall made 5 yards and Swenson sprinted around right for 30 yards. Marshall rushed the ball to the 5-yard line and "vVaddill took it over for a touchdown. Zieg kicked goal.

Score Wup 13, Allegheny 0. Benedict kicked to Clancy, who made a thrilling flight through the line to middle, and after a series of rapid gains. Mehl scorched across the field and $15.00 liable and efficient, low-priced gun FAST STEPPERS RAGE AT SGHENLEY MATINEE. HO. 2 MILLER'S FALLS NO.

101 BRACE 4i 1 "iillllD The. Sthenley Matinee club held lt fourteenth weekly m-et on the Schenley r.ark. oval yenteniriy afternoon. Thv day ten-inch sweep Yankee Soldering Sei 5Qc 1 .10 Aufoma Automatic Forbes 25e Ml ZX SoltkTirg cop-Jfl ier. Scraper, 3r Holder and Complete with eight drill points.

Hockenberger OUlls Erwln Biglow Alcott Dines Knox Palottl McCroohen Cahlll McCarthy Lynch O'Donnell Shay Hetherman Riley Resin. A very good Brace for the price. II Washington Jefferson's scoring. hut had the red and black played as good K.tball toward the end as they did In the beginning, a Morse R. Linn F.

Scan Ion NO, 30 P. S. V. No. 3.

Blount Door Check Prevents slamming doors, but keeps them closed. Will do more to keep your house warm in cold Substitutions Werneeken for Congdon, Foster for Forbes. Brides for Hockenberger, Riddle for Gillis, Paige for Erin, Rig for Bigelow, Berger for Knox, Geary for Shay. Touchdowns made by Alcott. Linn, Morse.

Goals from touchdowns, made by Knox 2. Umpire T. B. Hull, of New Haven. Rferee Barton, of Lafayette.

linesmen Leon Andrews. Time of game. 15 minute halves. PLIERS eight-Inch $3.75 weather than two or three fires. A silent, ever-ready servant, always on PUT ON, 50c EXTRA.

88c A good, solid steel mechanics' plier guaranteed much larger score would iiave been made. 1 he first touchdowns were male easily and quickly. End runs galore, line plunges netting 1 to yards and neatly executed forward pasaes bewildered the visitors, who failed to get together at all until th second halt. Th failed to make a first down In the first period. In the second half W.

J. rushed the ball to the Westminster goal line and then, being penalized 20 yards, Brlr-e dropped a goal from W. J. had opportunities to score, but headless ball saved Westminster. In the middle of the scond half Westminster took a brace and played good defensive ball for a time.

Marks, the Westminster right half, once got awny for a 25-yard run, and nhort steady gains added many more yards. however, quickly braced and forced a punt. The feature of the game was the brilliant running of Quarterback Ihrlce. of Washington r. Jefferson, in a broken field, and the work of the W.

fe J. ba ktield and ends In running bark punts. Repeatedly Westminster punted, only to have the ball brought back to the former scrlmmnso line. Westminster back field and ends played, eir best game. Ijne-up: W.

J. 14. WESTMINSTER 0. Kiefer L- Scot James L.T Doyle No Score at West Point. WEST POINT.

N. Oct. 13. In the hardest fought game seen here in many days the Cadets and Colgate team tied in their annual game. In the first half the visitors clearly outplayed the army lads, who never threatened the visitors' goal.

In the final half, however, the armv lads kept the play in the visitors' territory and once got near enough to try for a drop kick, which failed. The visitors played the forward pass and the on-side kick to perfection, and always made a gain with them. Lineup: ARMY 0 COLGATE 0 Weeks L. Housemand Erwln L. Jones Jenkins L.

Huntley Phlloon Simmons Chrlstia R. Ford Sultan R. Beardman Stearns R. Knapp Johnson Q. Ptowell Hill R.

Anderson Heavers L. Whelan Smith F. Woodman Substitutions Pullen for Jenkins. McDonald for Housemand. Linn for Ford, Cotrell for Anderson, Geary for Johnston, Men fort for Beavers, Moose for Monfort.

Officials Mr. Morice. Pennsylvania, umpire; Mr. Langford. Trinity, referee; Dr.

Newton, linesman. WHY NOT FIX UP THE OLD STOVE AND RANGE OR FIREPLACE? A little fixing up and polishing up may make them as good as new. Asbestos Fibre -b. package, in neat pasteboard box 15c Asbestos Cement You can use this as well as anybody else 10c FAMOUS 6-5-4 CROSBY STOVE 18c RUBBER LINED, CLOTH INSERTED GAS TUBING best and safest made per Se Our Mail Order Department is equipped to handle all Mail Orders promptly. When you desire articles sent by mail, please enclose extra postage.

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. was an Ideal cut- for racing and just Mjliorl tlu many Fpt-ctators who were present. The Matinee club usually holds it.s meets on Wednesdays, but on account of th runnlriK raets on Urunota Island on that day last week the club postponed its going until yesterday. There were vents on the program and alwiiit 40 horses were entered. Though no track word was broken, fast tirnti van mudo In every race.

The best race of th afternoon was the seventh on the card. There were four starters in this ruce, whit took three ats to decide a winner. Hilly A. won the first heat and the third, winning th race. Kvery heat wan won by less than a length.

Komfort captured the first event on the card in two straight heats, beating Musto out by three lengths. As three heats did not decide the winner In the last event, it was declared ofT, owing to darkness. Next Wednesday the Matinee dub will hold its regular meet. aunimarieB: Event No. 1.

class trot: Komfort. br. E. A. Kern 1 1 ilsisto, blk.

W. H. Wood 2 2 b. R. Marshall 3 4 Gold Coast, c.

V. Gaoler 4 3 Fern Artu. ch. K. Kunkle dr Kn.stess.

E. Dunn dr Hartford g. W. J. M.ore dr 'lime Event No.

Z. Class trot: rnadilla Chief, ch. E. k. Austin 1 1 Henna, ch.

W. Craig 2 3 Hay Jim, b. J. S. Wilson 3 7 Puck, dr.

W. E. Elford 5 4 Nancy Medium, b. ii J. Meyer 4 tj br.

Guv Ilea 6 2 Margaret hlk. William Bolger 5 Outcast, b. T. J. Truby dr 2:13.

Event No. 3. class pace: Olo Wilkes, b. William Lamb 1 1 Lillian Winship. h.

Guy Ilea 2 3 Krazjer. ch. a Dr. Franklin 3 2 Cash Wood. ch.

D. G. McDonald dr Ra.inond Russell, b. g. C.

Gallenz dr Pedlow, h. L. NetT dr Time 2: IS. Event No. 4, class A.

trot: Henry H. b. K. Evens 3 11 Hertha b. J.

S. Wilson 1 2 Jennlo Merriman, b. W. J. 2 3 3 George b.

Englthardt dr Time 2:20, 2:18, 2:17. Event No. 5. class Fern Wood, b. A.

Englehardt 4 11 Vtell. b. G. M. Koser 1 4 Electric Boy, blk.

R. P. 3 4 Trophy, blk. O. W.

GUI 2 3 General Hevers. b. G. Garland dr Miss Guynn. Ik C.

A. Warfteld dr Delmlte. b. P. F.

Dunn dr Time 2:32. 2:31. C.31. Event No. 6.

class pace; Red Dawn, ro. H. M. Mayor 4 1 1 Colonel Forest Will. Crumley 12 2 Schenlcy Boy, b.

W. J. Morris 2 3 3 Gypsy Boy ro. E. 5 5 6 Yon Yonson.

g. Ed Tresser dr Time 2:27. 2:27. Event No. 7.

class pace: P-illv ch. J. J. 1 3 1 Hilly Johnson, b. William Korb 3 12 Ned, h.

George Evens 2 2 3 Delia blk. G. V. Klmberlln 4 dr Red Fly. ch.

Dr. J. C. 5 14 Time 2:25. Event No.

8, class trot, unfinished- Ttell Ideal, b. W. O. Wakenight 13 2 James Nicholson, b. 2 13 Howard h.

J. S. Wilson 3 2 1 Time 2:34. 2:30, 2:36. Seeman L.G Orr Morrow Dick Freitag U.G Newman R.T Elliott 1 Duffey R.

Hankey Price 'J McKay reached Allegneny L-u-yara une. reuc-diet met with a mishap and F. Brown took his place. Klawuhn went around left end for a touchdown and Zieg kicked goal. Score Wup 24, Allegheny 0.

Nelson kicked to McCormick on Wups 20-vard line. The ball was quickly sent back to Allegheny territory and Nelson punted to Mehl. who advanced la yards. McCormick and Klawuhn each made 20 yards. At the Allegheny 3-yard line Mehl and Klawuhn worked the forward pass successfully and Clancy lugged it over for a- touchdown and Zieg kicked goal, gr-ore Wup 30.

Allegheny 0. The next few minutes witnessed a small gain for Wup on a fumbled forward pass, and several spirited plays by Klawuhn. Marshall. Clancy and Swe n-eoii The first half terminated with the ball near Allegheny's 45-yard line. Score Wud 30, Allegheny 0.

The" second half started with many substitutes in the harness. Nelson kicked to Klawuhn. who reached middle with the ball. After a series of rapid advances Swenson and Klawuhn used the forward pass for a touchdown and Zieg kicked goal. Score Wup 3G.

Allegheny 0. Nelson kicked to Chatham. Within the next two minutes the forward pass had been worked twice, the first time for a eraln of 20 yards and the second for a loss, as it touched the ground and went into the hands -of the enemy. Brown blocked Z1esrs kick from placement. Nelson kicked to Clancey on Allegheny's 13-vard line and Zieg then mad a place kick Score Wut 40.

Allegheny 0. The one-sided battle continued until the ball was aealn across the Allegheny iroal "Roe making the touchdown and Zlee kkking goal. Score Wup 40, Allegheny 0. Nelson kicked to "vTurs 2o-yard line and Z'eg punted beck to Allegheny's 40--rd line. Nelson fumbled an Spr'risrer r-laced the ball on th opposing side's 10-yard line.

C'nncy g'ed 4 vards and TTgirinto" tooV it over. Z'epr kicking goal. 5rr Wun 52. 0. Three minutes leter Esrg'ntnn was nut over fr a touchdown rri Zlep- kicked goal.

Score Who 55. Alleeeny 0. Snrlnsrer mafle a sensational 50-yard run" through the onem'i line and Weg clever place kick. Score Wup 62 Allefhev 0. lson's 0-vard dash around the -feld ns a thrinie bit of work Van Miliar roade and Zlesr kicked gl.

p0re Wun RR. Allegheny 0 Th" last to'bdnw" th afternoon n-an rnaiio bv Cn-nbe11 sroal. ial score Wup 74, Allegheny 0. r'p-74. ALLEGHEXT-fl.

Dougherty L. Patterson Wimberley Marks Wright F. Calhoun Substitutions Springer for Dougherty. Ann-strong for Patterson. Iteno for Scott.

Touchdowns Wright, Wimberley. Goal from field Price. Missed goals from field Calhoun, Price. Missed goals from touchdown Wright 2. Referee John Aiken.

W. J. Umpire Dr. J. It.

Simpson, Franklin Marshall. Head linesman Dr. A. E. Thompson, University of Pennsylvania.

Time Dr. L. F. Kirchner, W. J-Time of halves and 20 minutes.

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BETHLEHEM, Oct. 13. Lehigh to-day went down to defeat at the hands of Haverford, score 2 to 0. The contest was a punting duel, with C. Brown, of Haverford, getting the better of the argument.

Lehigh fumbled at critical moments. Haverford scored In the first half. With the ball on Lehigh's 20-yard line, Haines attempted a field goal which was blocked, but which was regained by Haverford on Lehigh's 10-yard line. Again Haines attempted a field goal. Again the ball was blocked.

Lehigh got the ball and after advancing it 10 yards fumbled, Haverford falling on it. Then on a mass play Jones was hurled jthrough right tackle for a touchdown. Swarthmore Downs Old Penn. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

13. The University of Pennsylvania football te.im was defeated by Swarthmore to-day by the score of 4 ti 0. The Penna eleven lost the game hc-ause of holding and fumMlng in the first half and the further fact tht it possessed no drop kicker. In the first half Penn worked the hall lnfiide Sivarthmore's live-yard line tlie times, but because of penalties could not carrv it over. Swarthmore's scrre came in the eeeond half.

Captain Greene, of Pennsylvania, fumbled Swarthmore's quarter back kick on Pfnna's 25-yard Swarthmore was at once penalized 15 yards for holding, but quarterback O'Brlrn dropped back to the 30-yard line and sent the bail whirling between the uprights. tells me just what make you need to you STRONG HEALTH v. and will convince you that I can cure you. otherwise I will not accept you for treat tation Koom. I have no assistants or managers.

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If I accept your case for treatment I will tell you the time it will take to effect a permanent cure. I will also give you a written guarantee to cure yon of all the conditions existing, or return you every cent you pay me. My superior methods and long experience enable me to cure an; Mpeclnl disease, and in order to place my nervier within the reaeh of all I will treat any disease for a very xninll fee. I have such confidence in my ability to cure any case taken for treatment that I am willing to wait for my fee until a cure Is effected. Lexington Meet Closes! LEXINGTON.

Oct. 13 The thlrtv-fourth annual meeting cf the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association was brought to a close this afternoon with the ritoll stake the feature of the program. Talpa. a representative of the Oakland farm of Wellsville, N. won the race, and.

besides winning the lion's share of the $2,009 purse, was covered with a saddl nf roses and carnnrti.nc Tki. During the game Swarthmore was penalized yards tor holdin? and off side, li yards more MORGAN KICKERS GO DOWN BEFORE MAOISM. Losers Score on a Penalty Kick. East Liverpool Defeats Ambridge. The Madison and Morgan teams of the Western Pennsylvania ana Eastern Ohio association football league, clashed at the former's grounds yesterday, the final result being 2 to 1 in the home team's favor.

Madison score 1 a goal in each half and five minutes before, the elope of play Morgan secured a point on a penalty kick. Hall for Madison and fcirnith for Moigan gave excellent performances of goal keeping. Madison's goal wad never in danger. Line-up: MADISON 2 MORGAN 1 Hail Smith Taylor H- ii Laughiin K. Howe H.

T. Hart O'Neill H- I Hallowel! Hamlll il J- Hart Howe II- Flinn McKallip I P.radley Doyle F- McUar.n Donnelly fair Kelly F- Sulzberger Braun f. Tyfon Goals W. Oneill, Donnelly. Hart.

Referee Tallant. Linesmen McManus. CIJ1. Time Two 45 minute halves. Ambridge Tastes Defeat.

Ambridge went to East Liverpool with a strong team, but met with a defeat by a score of three goals to 1. Liverpool scored three in the first half and Ambridge one in tho second half. One for Dunlevy. DUNLEVY. Oct.

13. The Gallatin association football team was defeated by the strong Dun-levy team, champions of the Monongahela valley, this afternoon by a score of 3 to 1. The game was the best of the season and the home boys won by superior all-around playing. Line-up: DUNLEVY 3 GALLATIN 1 BarrasB Foster Courtley Homes Crowl F- I avis Lynn Harris Le Il Vihman Cowell lj- t'olaon Sm'th Ulhman MHUr Bay Hancock Richards K. Gray Robison T.

Gray McPherson floral saddle was presented to the winner by Ji. O. Ptoll and Jnn Stoil, sons of the lute r. Moll, for whom the stake was named and who was serving as president of the association when he died three years ago. Taipa Jiad 110 trouble in winning the race after li sing the first hat to Dr.

Chase. ln the other heats alio took tne lead at the start and was never headed. ment, view or my successful career, mv standing at a physician, and the FOREMOST SPECIALIST ON THESE DISEASES, you should not hesitate to give me a call and let me explain to vou the wonderful, yet simple methods I employ by my system of treatment In restoring the weak and sick to full health and vigor. Delays are dangerous. DR.

LORENZ'S IMPROVED METHODS never fail to cure Ghrcnic Nerve and Blood Diseases also Bladder and Kidney disorders, and all complicated and longstanding diseases. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. Write if unable to call. Connultation free. Hours, 9 to 9.

Sundays, 9 to 4 only. t-tv Cinr TVpfliJi'l Robinson Ball i-jtA Col vp vMrV Tl. HlcVernt'l Ma-shnt! Tt.T O. Tt.wn McCormick Tt Ptorkton O. Nficon VM T.TT C'swuhn Douthett C'ancv TB Fvawl WarM'll for Kirsclnton for W-fl1il'.

Van Miller for Pohumnn for Vitro. McKInnev for for Roe for Perry. Vrwer frr McCormick. McTlhnnv f.ir Kocer. Tver for Swmson.

for Mehl, Chatham for Klawuhn. Campbell for Clancy, F. Brown for B'-npflict. Pherwfn for Cole, Ruh'insr for P.ohlnson. Touchdowns Mehl 2, TClawvhn 2.

ronton 2. Waddell. Clancy. Roe. Van Miller.

Campr-ell. Goals" touchdown Zieg 11. Goals f-om placement Zlep 2. I'm-njrts Horper young n3 Tr. Farrer.

Head ifpesman Swi'h. Unesmen Frye and Stewart. Timekeer'ers C.ekler ami Home. Time of halves 23 minutes. Middies Surprise Tigers.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 13. The midshipmen surprised Princeton with the Stubbornness of their defense this afternoon and held the Tigers to a single touchdown, the score standing 5 to 0 at tho end of the game. The honors were rct-taliv with the local team in the first ha if.

It once iT'Id the ball on the opponent's IS-yard line, while Princeton was hver that near the navy stronghold. The second half was more to Princeton's iiksng-. and four minutes before the game ended McCormfck, who had gone In at full, went over the line for a touchdown. Coory missing a difficult goal. Prirceron tried a forward pass from E.

A. WIster on four occasions. Three times moderate gain3 were made, and once the ball was lost. But for this than she made in tne enure game. Pennsylvania carried the ball 125 yarde and lost 55 yards on penalties.

Line-up: SWA RTHMORE 4 PENNSYLVANIA 0 Rowlands L. livens Millman L. Draper Kreuger L. Stein Coble Hollenbach Kreider R- Griffel McGovern R. Ziegler Ritman R.

Scarlett O'Brien Shebele Barrett L. Foiwell Pritchard L. Greene Mc-Donough F. Longwell Goal from the field O'Brien. Referee Corbln, Tale.

Umpire Sharpe, Yale. Linesman Reynolds, Pennsylvania. Time of halves 25 and 2U minutes. Scores on Fumble. ITHACA.

N. Oct. 13. Cornell defeated the Bucknell eleven this afternoon by a score of 24 to 6. A fumblad forwsrd pass was again responsible, Indirectly, for the touchdown against the Ithacans.

On a penalty the ball. In Cornell's possession, was forced back to within 10 yards of the red and white goal in the second half. The quarterback called for the new-fangled toss and Bucknell secured the pigskin. Captain Gerhart, of the visiting eleven, tried a place kick. The ball went into the line I Cure to Stay Cured All Chronic Nervous and Blood Diseases Continuation Tree and Invited.

If You Cannot Call, Write. A. KELLY, M. Specialist, 538 Smithfield Pittsburgh, Pa. Office Hour 10 to 4:30.

Kvenlngs, 6:30 to 8:30. Sundays and Holiday, 10 to 3. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 O'clock. OCTOBER SHOOTING Guns, Ammunition, Clothing Everything you need for your trip to the woods. Shotguns and Rifles in all Standard Makes.

Loaded Shells and Ammunition of all Kinds. Hunting Clothing, Gun Cases, Etc. "Dux-Bak" Waterproof Hunting Clothing. KODAKS, Photographic Supplies, Printing and Developing. Ads Results.

Post Bring JOHNSTON'S, 22 Sinlthfield St, DR. LORENZ, 614 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh,.