The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE PlTTSlJUliCr FUST OCTOBER 2, 1904. FIRST AUTOMOBILE RACES IN PITTSBURG END IN A GRAND SHOW UP STROMO. SUNDAY MORNINGF, SHADYSIDETRillmPHANT i I BARNEY minutes the line was crossed again, Williams kicking goal. Sccre: Shadyside 22; W. academv 6.

Once more Keed kicked off, and ap-ain the terrific plunges of the backs carried tne ball over again. Mueller getting the touchdown. Williams kicked another goal. Score: Shadyside 2S; W. J.

academy 6. The third team was then nut ln Gainst the visitors, who managed to score another touendown. but failed -at goal. SHA i'SIDE 2S. Tv.

J. ACADEMY 11. Oiiirspe Ltft end Taylor 4T STATE'S TEAM HAS EASY TASK. i Allegheny College Offers ut Feeble Opposition and Belizfcnte Boys Roll Up 5D Points. Special to The Plttsburs Post, i STATE COLLEGE.

Oct. 1. The) Allegheny college eleven was a very easy proposition for the State Varsity bei to-day. although two regulars, Dunn and Campbell, were out of the game. After less than a minute of play Forkum was forced over for the first' touchdown.

The captain also made runs of 110, 46, 30 yards and numerous shorter gains. Saunders' quarterback run of 80 yards waa a feature: also. Yeckley'a class of 60 through a broken field. Allegheny never succeeded in" holding: State for downs, neither did they mak a first down themselves. Short halve were played, and State's backfielij worked well together on all occ-isions, w-nlle tackles Moscrip and Smith als proved themselves excellent ground srainers.

Coache3 Fennell and Golden had expected an easy Rame with Allegheny, and have the big task before them for the coming week of getting- the team into shape for the Yale game next Saturday. Several of State's best men are out of the ftame on account of injuries, and may be several weeks before the best eleven can be put on. ,1 a success. Left tackle Curlla f'avtin Lft puard Deems I. McCutchecn Center Donnjn 1 rK' Right McDowell J.

Right tackie Workman Carry Right end Crunr.rine Quarterback McCleary i Lft haif MtdoPand Right haif Robinson Williams Fullback Touchdowns Wharton, McCracken. i J. McCutchecn, Mue.kr, Cabat. McCTctlani. t-als touchdowns Wlil.tirs S.

Iia. 1 Kcferte Warmcasrie, of Vale. Umplra Mc- I Ltonougii, of Linesmen liar- I rc.ouni, Cornell, e.nd Hl'lman. Yale. is Dickie, cf W.

and ghcttt-r, bhadyoiae. Time cf halves and 20 minutes, Three Straight for LcDjHss. Libeller wen their third etralcht trame by I defeat. rg the Cbpeland A. C.

cf Itraddock. 32 rlie Labelle team plaved fine ba.i. whl Jackson and McCabe excelled for i Copeland. Line-up: 1 Klphinesione Left end McTlgern Mil er. Left tackle Wilkes Left (ruard Cleir.ens Mahoney Center Jackson Carson RlKht guard Ksle- Gtbespte Right tackle Smith StupV Right end J.

Busier Ialey yuarterback Hughes a'rd Left half Covnes Sweeney Rjpht half McCabe Rhudolph Fullback Mathews Touchdowns Balrd 2. Douglas 2. Swteney Goal? Baird Time of halve 20 minute' Referee Banr- Cmpire McQuire. Time- keepcr KoecfTer. Substitutions Rheams fW Elphinestone.

McFadden for Miller. Rheams for Uilkapie. Chld'ow for Mahoney. Miller for GilUepie. RylaaJ for Daty, Douglas for Rhu-toiph.

Ginger Lives Up to His Na-re. The East Pittsburg association football team opened the sea-ion this afternoon at Tt'est-Inghouse park, defeating the strong Laurel Hill Rangers In one of the fneat games ever seen on the local grounds by the ecore cf 4 to The features cf the fame were the playing of Ginger, of the visitors, the passing of the East Pittsburg forward and the playing of Ferguson at fullback. Line-up: EAST P1TTSBI-RO-4. LAUREL McS-tay Goal p. Hanson Ferguson Fullback Smith McCann Ful'baek Halfback Halfback Finley Canahan Halfback McGreavev Olliespte Forward A.

Hampson McTcea Forward Ginger Harper Forward Rublet Forward Johnston Mulligan Forward Murdock Referee Laferty. Linesmen Fenwick and Quinn. TRY ONE Pierce were hot competitors. The Duryea took third place in the stretch and ihe Pierce finished fourth. The next heat went to Wilson with Temple's Pierce machine and Kneeland's Pope Toledo was second.

Kneeland was scratch man In the second race and passed Pietsch In his Steven Duryea in the third mile. He could not get Temple's Pierce, however, and It finished first. Fletsch dropped back to 'ast place with his Stevens Duryea and Vestal's Richard finished third. Wilson lapped both Pietsch and Vestal, finished more than a mile ahead of them. In the third heat Oldfield was scratch man.

Vestal's White had 25 seconds and Turner's Peerless had 15 seconds. The White machine had a start of almost a half mile before Oldfield got off. A false start was made at first and the men were caid back. In the second start the White had the same advantage, and came in first In the first mile, with Wilson second and Oldfleld last. In the second mile the White led Wilson's machine by a quarter-mile and In the third event the White still held Its quarter-mile 'cad on Wilson's Pierce.

Oldfleld had been busy, and coming for the third mile, fie passed Wilson. He then made a fierce race for the White machine, but even in tba back stretch of the fifth mi.e he was almost three-sixteenths of a mile behind. The racing meet came to a climax in the stretch of this race. Oldfleld winning from the White machine by about four lengths of his own machine. He passed the White machine about 30 yards from the wire.

Summary: SUMMARY OF RACES. Event No. 1. S-mile race for 24-horse power, road equipment, no passenger No. Name of ear.

H. P. Driver. 1 White steamer IS Webb Jay Peerless I E. Turner Pope Toledo 24 Kneeland 4 Pope Toledo 34 William Soules 5 Richard O.

E. Vestal Pierce 24 Lester Wlleon Time 2:4. Second event, 1 mile, automobiles up to nine-horse, power, road equipment, no passengers No. Name of car. H.

P. Driver. 1 Cadillac D. P. Collins 3 Stevens Duryea George Fllnn Peugeot J.

A. Pietsch Time Event No. S. euplds' 2-mlle race-No. Name of ear.

II. P. Driver. 1 White steamer 15 0. E.

Veatal 2 Peerless 24 0. Turner Pope Toledo 24 Kneeland 4 Pierce 24 Lester Wilson Time 4:14. Event No. 4. 2-mile for automobiles up to K-horse power, road equipment, no passengers No.

Nam of car. H. P. Driver. 1 White Va O.

E. Veatal 2 Franklin 10 Stranahan Pierce 15 A. L. Banker 4 Auto-Car 10 T. S.

Gamble 5 Stevens-Duryea 10 W. C. Cook Peerless B. McAllUter Time IJS. Exhibition 5-mil run by Barney Oldfleld unfinished Green Dragon, Peerless.

80-hone power. Time 1:04 S-5. :6 i-5. 1-5. Event No.

10-mlle race for touring cars up to Si-horse power. stripped-No. Name of car. H. P.

Driver. 1 Peerleaa 24 Barney Oldfleld 2 Peerlees 24 0. E. Turner 3 Pope Toledo 24 F. H.

Beldln Time 10:40 1-5. Exhlbttion 3-mile run by Barney Oldfleld Green Dragon. 80-horse power. Peerless tripped. Time .53 4-5.

2-5. :6 2-5. total 2:65 3-5. First heat of 5-mile handicap. open-No.

Name of car. H. P. Hdcp. Driver.

1 Franklln 1020 N. Murray 2 Auto-Car 1030 T. 8. Gamble 3 Duryea 1030 W. C.

Cook 4 Pierce 15 scratch. L. B'ker Cadillac 3 it) D. P. Collins 5 Auto-Car 1030 A Hawkins Time 3:4.

Second heat-No. Name of car. H. P. Hdcp.

Driver. 1 Pierce 24 1:10 Wllaon 2 Pope Toledo 24 Kneeland 3 Richard 20 scratch O. E. Vestal 4 Stevens-Duryea 1 20 A. Pietsch Time 7:14 3-6.

Third heat-No. Name of car. H. P. Driver.

1 Peerless 24 scratch B. Ol-ifield 3 White 1 2a O. E. Vestal Peerless 21 li G. Turner Time Finals of handicap-No.

Name of car. H. P. Hdcp. Driver.

lPeeriees 24 scratch. Oldfleid 2 Plerc 241:50 L. Wilson 3 White steamer 26 E. Vestal 4 Franklin 102:20 N. Murray Time 5:25 3-5.

tut; neiti. jjiueup: STATK-M. ALLEGHENY 0. ieeLncrs Left end Glnn oiiiiin White Wey Woodward Hughes Mporehead Saunders Yeckley Ieft tackle McQuiston Left guard C. Hotson Center Scott Right guard Shields Right tackle Hotson Right end Quarterback Davenport Left haif lack Russell Right halfback Evans Fawkes Fu lback Touchdowns Forkum 3, Partridge, Yeckiey, Fawkes, Saunders.

Saf-ty State 1- Goals from touchdowns Forkum 2, Moscrip 1. Referee Dr. J. Robinson. Umpire Dr.

F. Robin-eon. Timer Dr. Rober. Linesmen Offut and Sankcy.

Time of game 3) and 10-mlnute halves. Substitutions Barr for LettberF, Moscrip for Hughes. Ferguson for Moorehead. Hohnhart fcr Saunders, Partridge for Yecklev. McGee for Fawkes.

Jelbert for Rusell, 'thorns for Scott, fcmith for Lvana, Comfort for BUta. 4 New Manager for Carr's Alleys. Charles Trvcks. Pittsburg's premier bowler, will leave this week for Philadelphia, where he wiil take over the management of the Casino alleys located in the heart of the bus-nfss district cf Quaker City. Hla suclc-sor at ih Fftn avenue alleys In thlh city viil be John W.

Xeff, well known to all local pja knights. Mr. Neff was one cf the first ailev owners in this city, lieing located on bixih rtreet fir several years. It was supposed by many that he had dropped out of bowling altogether, and th news of his return will be welcomed by many of ills friends. He Is also well known in local sporting circles as a judgb at the Schenley and Whitehall races.

He Is one of the strongest towlers In the city and is always good for a bigh score on tbe alleys. He will take charge of the Fifth avenue alleys to-day. Additional Sporting on Page 5, Part 2. of irv-y ARCH WILLIAMS' B0Y3 SHOV SPEED AND ENDURANCE IN INITIAL CONTEST. BACKFIELD IS VERY STRONG.

Washington Line Badly Torn by Fierce Plunges and Touchdowns Corns Easily. The blue and gold of Shadyslde academy waved triumphant ever the shattered remains of the Washington and Jefferson academy eleven at Shadyside lied terday afternoor. The tinal score was 2i to 11. All three elevens of the Kast nd huol were given a chance to show wnsic thev could do. The visitors scored once aga'iiist the second team, which startea tho game, and once against the tnna eleven, which ended the game.

Again' the first team, the Wasmngton boys were and Arch Williams' boys scored at will A large crowd was present to witnsa the first game of the season among th-; whoois and the embanked sides the Held presented a pretty spectacle. Many ladies were present and the brint colors of their dresses, mingled w.tn tne darker hue of the men's apparel against the dark green of the grass, made the p.c-ture a pleasant one. Below them lay tne gridiron its white katsomined bars darkling in the sunlight. All three of the Shadyside teams were out under Uu eye of C.acnes Young, ShetKr and and they were put trough some fast movements in 8 gna. dtilL 1h ington boys also showed up 8iron? in practice and were cheered on by a targe crowd of routers from up Washington "Hie coaches decided to put second team ln for the first half- Ihe-elevens proved to be 'ry matched, each orln a down.

The Shadyside boj ta.led to goal, while the visitors sent the oval spinning ever the bars tor an additional point, making the score at the end of the first half 6 to 5 in the visitor. The first team wen in in the second half and walked all over tneir lighter opponents. taptain Wlii-lams' lads certainly showed great speed for the first game. The backs tore great hole ln the opposing line time and time again. So great were the gains made on these plunges that they were tried to the almost complete exclusion of end runs.

Williams, McCracken. and Jim MoCutcheon showed I up particularly well in line bueking. while 1'a'terson was the star in skirting tne ends. The Shadyside Lne had no trouble holding its opponents, and line ducks against them Invariably resulted in loses J. could gain very litt.e ground when thev did get the ball, and were repeate.llv forced to kick.

After the first te-am had scored three touchdowns in rapid succession, the third team was substituted. The tired-out WaehinKton lads put up st game light. conideriig the way they had been ied. und were able to score once on the junior team. tifi wa the star for Washington and Jefferson againfu the second team, but he.

like his comrades, was powerless aKJitist tre big eleven. For the second icam of Shadyside, Habst was the star, wi. 1c Wharton. Iterron and Goldsmith d.d verv good worn. Wnafton had a tend ncy to fumft.e.

but out.ide of that thv p.uylng was remarkab.y ciean. Goid-smitti kicking was gtoJ, aitnougn he wan excei, eci ty iet-d. Ai-x McCracken, the former East Liberty academy crack, ayed hist nrst game tor the toue and oid. and his worn was a feature of trie gime. On center bucks and end runs, ne never failed to gain wnen given the bail, aim LH vitcheon waa a terror when he got the bal-.

and h.a plunge mrouga tlie red and biack sne were teirinc. nearly ways resulting Sn gains from 15 to 'jft ards. Arcn W'jaianis shone rc -nderi-t lor his team and seemed to be very where at tne same time. plunges through the line were line those, or tt Mi-term ram and several tmes lie gaine.1 rtvv or im yards Witn sevt-rin p. avers harigir.g to him.

Patterson, at ijuarterbatk. ran tne team like a veteran aim gives promise of more than nainij Kerr Prices, pttoe. He rrevtr failed lo maae his dietance when ven tne bah and showed grunl Judgnietii in directing tne piays. ot it Niuei.er was ail to tne good at left half, and in him. rfiid McCracken, the school promises to have one of tne fastest bacK tubls in this sect on.

Curry at. 1 Gloesple did wen ai the ends and got down ice tieid well under liiiftrns long punts. Parsie and Martin, at guard, opened up big notes tntougn tne vasnlngton line ami were chifny lor the long gams mane by tne Captain iiiiaui won the toss and took the oall. At 4.13 'iojdsmnn k.cked orf to Keea. who ran it baCR Is varus.

After a serie of snort gams, McCie.land was given toe nail and went around right end lor wi yards and a touchdown, tiie after flay. Reed kicked an easy g.mi. Score, soiady sine, vv J. acau- my. S.

Goldsmith asaln kicked off to Reed, who again ran back 15 yards. On the next line-up Reed was tivrri the ba.l and skirted left end for 2o yards. Khady-Mde was slvcn the ball for holding. Habst went around right end for 1,1 yarns and seemed to have a sure touchdown, but was bi'ouehf down by a fine tackie from behind bv Reed. A series of line bucks advanced' the ball to Washington's three-yard line, and Wharton was shovel over the line at the extreme right hand comer.

Habst made a good try for goal from the difficult angle, but failed. iM ore: Shruivside, W. J. academy, i. Reed kicked off to Habst on the lu-yaid line ana he ran it back 20 yards.

The ball ed up and down the rteld. the pitadvaidc goal being threatened several times'. When time was called Shadyside had the ball on their own 10-yard line. Score at the end of first lia.t: Shadyside, W. JT.

academy. K. In the second half Reed kicked off to Patterson on Shndyslde's b-yard line. He ran it back '2 yards by clever dodgln. Mii-ller hit tight tackle for 2'i and McCracken for in yards Williams walked tiuough ccnt-T for 5 more.

Mueller again tiled right tackle and made 4 yards, ihe ball was now on Washington's 3-yard line, Mofrivken fumbled, and the bail went to On the first lineup the visitors lot 2 yards, and then Reed kicked vprds out of bound. Patterson went around left end for 3 yards, but as he failed to kh 5 vards outside of center the visitors were "given 15 yards. Williams immcdiatelv mode .10 yards through center and Muelie'r carried it to the 3-jard line. McCracken was sent over for the first touchdown, from which Williams kicked a pretty goal. Score: Shadyside.

11; W. J. academy 11. Reed aoin kicked off and Shadyside by scries of lino plunges took the ball owr the line agair. Williams failed to kick goal.

Score: Shadyside W. J. acad-emv 6 The ame story was repeated on the next kkkoff, and in less than five THIS MORNING! It Is Just the Kind of a Laxative Everybody Likes BESIDES Cools the Head, Saothes the Stomach and QUICKLY Quiets the Nerves. COLLEGE HIS ACTIVE W. J.

SHOWS CONSIDERABLE SPEED AGAINST MARIETTA COLLEGE. KISKI WINS THE FIRST GAME. State Walks All Over Allegheny and Stores Touchdowns at Will. Fperial to The Pithurg Poet. WASHINOTOX.

Pa, Oct 1 In two io-mimue ha.vts. Waahlngton and Jefferson ran up a score of is to 0 against Marietta college hi afternoon at park before SiKJ spectators. The visitors had no chance to score, with one exception, and at that they fumbled th ball when within yards of the Washington asKl Jefftrion goai. Koy'a run of So yards for a touchdown from a klck-jff wa the brightest p.y of the game, for he dodged and off practically the whole Marietta eleven that was after ttlm. W.

J. played a fine game on the defense, but fumbling marred their game on the; of-fenee. Marietta a tsckl.r.g waa poor, W. J. runner frequently eiudir.g twu and inree tackier.

After the game waa practically won. Crach Seaman placed an new on the gridiron. This lessened the home team chances of lur.r.ing up a h.gher score In tlie second half captain Gilwon won the teas and took the west goal, tig Marietta the ba.i. her was little advantage Sn thia. as tne wind blew from tns norm.

For Marie. ta. sent the bill spinning to cuar-ttrback NeiU. who dropped it. liupp picKed It up and d.xlgcj along to me 35-yard tie.

Miet a mopped line buck. Sklnnt-r skirted left end for a 4S-yrd run. sieip and Tanner gamed 12 )'d in three dowos. Then Hupp sci.red the first louch-down of the ea jn on an end run, kicked an easy goal. Stuart fumbled the next kick-off.

QH-n fo letta fuiiback. gihered ln the bah after a grand scramble. In which nearly every pityer went into the heap. The ball was on Washington n4 Jefferson's 25-yard line, and though Marietta strained every nerve, she made no gain, on the riett play Vluti dropped the leather and that wan the c-nly time the W. goal Une was in danger.

ivip grabbed the bah, but wis downed in hie tracks. Siminnij' end run waa good for 12 yards. A fumble In passing gave Marietta the ball on kr 4-vard line. Falling to gain. Chad wick kicked to Il who returned einht yards to the SO-yard line KumWe fidiowd fumble in quick succession until the home team cornered the on the mark.

W. J. then made it a procession to the goal r.e. tin the next kick-off came Roy' marvelous run for a touchdown, which ended the nrst half. The second half was Mmilar to the firt.

Marietta d. lug a lif.le better at the nnlsh than at th- start of the naif. Line-up: a marietta i Hupp Left end Htenlry to Lett tarfcle St um Stuart Left Her ntr liutrfi Kifcht unrl Mronjt re khcin tckie M.iutx Itart Hiitht er.d Knn. Iv S'elii jtiartcrti4ick HoenMr fanner 1-eft Hiiehv sunni'Tit Itlcbt ha cha.iwtca Kuiiback Hfrree-J A. VJotifort.

of "ai 'immii h. r.mlt.e AlKen. cf Toucli-V n- Hupp, Pup, Hi j'. Skinr.tr dMis VP 1 J. iijiOt i Suhsmutlon -Ithodf fr CruK1 wick, Skinner for sttamons.

Isiu hev for Nelll. logAn for Hrcrkheisi n. for Tanner, Writsht for flp. Penn Shows Better -Form. Oct.

I. The Cniver-slly of Pennsylvania football eleven easily defeated the Cniv'trsity of Virginia team to-dny on Kwklln field by the score of 21 to o. Pennsylvania's play was a grnt Improvement over the work done (n thi two previous games, while Virginia was decidedly weaker than had been anticipated. Pennsylvania tested Iter defense in the Hrst half when six points were but In the second half three touchdown were made by clever playing. Attendance ft, 000.

I.lne-up: VIRGINIA-. Sirk'-r Hlltkle wlcl Picksrkkl Tayl' Ziemer Torres Iloiienbark Sheble Sol It Left end Left tackle Left Center Rijcht Right Ktfht end 'i'uartcrback Left half Right ha'f Fullback Fprtrurer Kile Pa InciH Cook Council i'ellard Crawford Ijtnaford Touchdown. -Smith 1. Ptekark'kl, To-rey re.a' frein touchdowns Corson 4. W'f oi.nii h.

Va. I'tooire Sharjie. Yaie, Tick ke. p. LaiKford.

Yale Time of hnlvoM mlnutee, t-'ut KtltutlonsPrake for Sinkl, Idwke for Htttklewit's: Junk for Zlealer: Weede for Hollcnback Reyno'da fur Sheble; W. for Blake for Springer; v.i:-.i- Pl.ike; rtasa for Langford. 2 Officials who CAItlESBYTHB BIG FOUR YALE'S GIANTS RUN UP A BIG SCORE AGAINST THE TRINITY ELEVEN. PRINCETON'S SMALL SCORE. Harvard Defeats Williams and Penn Makss a Good Score Against Virginia.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1 Yale's bijT football eleven swept aside the Trinity college e.even this afternoon and scored 42 points to none for the visitors in a game that was not exciting except during one or two Weighing about 30 pounds to the man more their opponents, the Vale players had not the least difficulty in rvisL.njj trie ball, and after a comfortable score had bcn made they seemed disposed to settle back and practice fancier tactic. Trinity, on tn other hand, was not able to make a first down and when distance on for Yale's off-side play or other infractions of the rules, almost lost the jtroutid. Only once waa Yale's goal threatened anil tnen oecniiff the Yale ends dll not follow the ball. Ionne.iy.

left tackle of the Trinity eleven, was the moat wide-awake pla'r in the game at this He caught the bah when It liunded nut of the crowd into hich Bloomer kU ked it in trying for a field and ran trie of tackles to within i ards of the i'aic goal post. He was final. brought down bv Hovt, halfback, who headed him off by a diagonal run across the gridiron and tackled him That the game would be an eay one was evident when Yale scored on the first plav. in which she had the bail. Trlnitv muffed th kick-off, but av-d the bail.

On the next play her player again fumbled and Kockweil fell on the ball. Qul.l skirted Trinity's right end and tan 22 yards to a touchdown. R.wkweil added a goal in fpite of a htgli wind that blew acrosi the field. The remaining touchdowns came easily lo. ail but two being scored in the first half i'ate style of play was monononous The halfback's in the first h.Vif were uj-1 in bucking, with an ocralotil t.ickie back play.

Vhe second hatf running the ends was most frequently the play. Attendance s.uiM. Line-up: TALK 4i. TKIX1TV- Cates tft end Hloomer IW 'a' ki rnedy Kinney Iamerburn Rorabai-k 'enter Buths Tripp Right guard wtwvfth Hngan Bight takle iK.berty Hare end T. Miran Rockwell giiarterliuk Poni Hovt Left ha'f Morgan Quill K.ght halt Sheviln Landefe.d Touchdowns Qulil Hoyt.

Shevlln. W. White. Roonie. fmm touchdowns Rack-well 3.

Bloomer 2. Hutchinson l'm(re--lr Hammond. Ret-ree Ir Vurteiiik-r. Timers Trinity. Mr.

clement; Pr. Hull. Linesmen Yaie, Mr Trinity. Mr. risk.

Time of halves 15 minute tiui stitutiona Stevens for fates; Spal'hrg fr fitevens. P. Turner for Bloomer; Wnite for i Turner; Smith for Kinney; G'llls for P- Smith; Cariwright Horahai li'ratsi Tripp, Hockcnberger for Roratack Kmeon for gan; Hyath for Hsre: Orhiser for Hyath; Hutrhin-son for Rockwell; Rwme f. iCyt Miever-a Wuiil: Morse for Stevens: W. White for rihev-lin; Ctmtr.n for Oien for T.

Morgan: Hubbard for Pond. Cunningham fur Lr; Buhl for Cunr.irsham HOLD DOWN THE TIGERS. Georgetown College Makes Princeton Work Hard for Two Touchdowns. PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 1. In a samii marked" by brilliant plays Princeton defeated the heavy Oeore-town I'am this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0, The visitors plaved a good game, and did not weaken until the last five minutes of play. Twice thev held Princeton for downs near the 15-vard line. A heavy wind prevented good punting.

At the start Georgetown kicked off. and Burke ran hack ten yards. Koulke then took the ball around left end for a run. following this a little later with a HO-yard run. Princeton had reached the 15-yard line, but Georgetown here held their opponents for downs.

After an exchange of punts Lar-kln, for Georgetown, broke through and recovered 35 yards before Foulke tackled him from the" rear. In tho first although the ball was kept in Georgetown's territory, no score was nude. In the second period Princeton played with great determination. Lineup: PRI Nf ETON 11. OEORCJKTOW N0.

Crawford Left end ux Cooney IWt tiirkle Carndl Kafffrty Left guard rme. Dutrher Center Short Right guard Nrill fftannard Hlsrlit tackle Ms honey Miller Right er.fl McCarthy fitirke Quarterback Mcije'tlran Wlllook Left halfback I.arkin Foulke Rinht hnlfhark III. hm McCormack Fullback Touchdowns f'hort. Foulk. Referee Mr.

t'nderhlll. Princeton. I'tnplre Mr Herfcrn. Timekeepers Mer-frs. Fl- of Princeton and Doyle of ieore-tow n.

Sit.Ftitutions-Waller for Itafterty, 'arrothere for Shoit. Hown for Stannard, Txiker for Kltter for Klnn for Wlll.wk, Hamlll lor Foulke, Lard for McOorniticli. f'vckril) for L'tx, Monohan for Orme. K'llv for Nelll, Ai-slir-chlo for McCarthy. Iioiistierty for I-aikin.

Itocock for ftlchmoud. OLDFIELD. tl 11 AT ALL DRUG STORES AND CAFES, JOS. FLEMING 4 SON Sole Pistribaters tor Allegheny CV 412 Street. Pittsburgh.

OFF TWO MORE. Best Mark Made by the Dare-Devil Autoist Is 48 2-5. VESTAL GETS HONORS, LEADING HOME DRIVERS. Events of the Closing Day Considered the of the Meet. Are The second and final day of the meet of the Plttsburj Automobile club, at Bruno's Island, witnessed far better racing that than of the previous day.

The Judges were enabled to handicap with more precision and the races were closer and more hotly contested. O. E. Vestal carried off the honors of the day, among the home drivers, winning three races. Earney Oldfleld.

by more spectacular driving, lowered the record of 1 minute flat for a mile, which he established on 'rlday as the track record. Yesterday Mr. Oldtleld kept hammering awny at the track's record, lowering It to 59 2-5 seconds, and finally to 5S 1-5 seconds for the mile. Then he took a faU out of the 24-horsepower 10-mlle lecord. and lt a ruce lowered the record ft 11 minutes to 10 minutes 50 1-5 seconds.

The crowd numbering more than 4,000 cheered him repeatedly as he swept around the turns. OMfteld competed In the lo-mile race for 24-horsepower machines and In the handicap. In addition he went two exhibition races, one for nve miles and one for three miles. His racing In the last event of the day. the five-mile handicap, was of the sensational order, and the crowd roared when he came In a winner in the stretch of the fifth mile.

George E. Turner, the plucky Plttsburg driver, and W. C. Temple's driver. Lester Wilson, also helped to make the races Interesting.

The first event of the day, a two-mile race for automobiles up to 24 horsepower, waa won by O. E. Vestal, who added to his collection of silverware by winning a handsome silver cup. Webb Jay drove the White steamer for Vestal and won handily. The second event was a one-mile race for automobiles up to 9-horsepower and a Cadillac machine picked off this event.

l. P. Collins driving the machine, which was entered by A. Banker. The time not fast, 2:124 being the time of the winner.

Third Race Popular Feature. The third race was one of the popular features of the day. Each man had to pick up a lady at the judge's stand after going one mile. Then the driver had to start and complete another mile, the first to the wire winning. As but three fair ones had beer engaged for the event, tieorge I.

Turner for a volunteer to help him out. Turner evidently was thought well of. for one woman volunteered to fill the vacancv and she cama within an ace of landing Turner a winner. Four machines were entered, the drivers being Lester Wilson, George D. Turner.

Ed Kneeland and O. E. Vestal. All got away well. Vestal came swinging under the wire first, but could not stop quickly and his lady had to run forward.

Turner was more lucky and his passenger lost practically no time at all Joining nlm. The While machine and Turner's Perrless got away close together, but the White, which has been making a clean-up both davs. drew away from the Peerless, and Vestal came under the wire a good winner. Turner was second. Kneeland third and Wilson fourth.

Tha time was not slow, considering the pom-Plications thrown Into the race by Cupid and the two mllea were made In 3:14. O. E. Vestal took the fourth race, a two-mile event for autos up to 18-horse-power. W.

N. Murray's Franklin, driven by George Stranahan. was first under the wire in the first mile, with the White second, but Vestal got after Stranahan In the second mile and started gaining on him. He closed up the gap between the machines and in the latter part of the race passed Stranahan and came under the wire a short distance ahead of him. The race was the closest run so far and the crowd heartily cheered the successful contestant.

Oldfleld Does Stunt. Barney Oldfleld. with his Green Dragon, then entered upon the scene and clipped a few spots off the record. His machine, however, went wror.g while finishing the race and he did not complete the five miles he was suoposed to do. He spun around one mile to get a fair start and made th mile 1:04 3-6.

The time was announced to the crowd, which was standing on tiptoe, and then Oldfleld rame sweeping Into the stretch again. The announcement of his second mile, 2-5 seconds, brought down the crowd, nd when Oldfleld, in a cloud of dust reiiemb.lng a baby cyclone, came down for the third time. In 68 1-5 seconds, the announcement was received with bursts of cheers. In the back stretch, while going the fourth mile, the Green Dragon broke down and only two cylinders were working. Oldfield finished the mi.e, however, his time being 1:03 1-5.

The machine whs then taken out for repairs. The record of 1-5 established will probably stand for some time, as the MO-horsepow-t-r machine Is the fastest that has ever raced in Pittsburg. Oldfleld scarcely finished his four-mile exhibition stunt until he was called out for the 10-mile race for touring cars up to 35-horsepower. He entered this with his 24-horsepower Peerless and won In one of the hottest races of the day. George E.

Turner put up a splendid race against Barney and was only three-quarters of a mile behind when Oldfleld finished. The time lor the 10 miles was fast, being The time of each mile was 1:05 2-5. 1:03 1-5, 1:04 3-5. 1:06 3-5. 1:06 4-5.

1:03 3-5, 1:03. 1:04. The record for 24-horsepower machines waa broken by this 10-mile record. Touring Cars in Contest. In the first lap Oldfleld Immediately took Ihe load, with Turner second and E.

H. Beldln driving Murray's Pope Toledo, third. These positions were held until the end of the race. Oldfleld slowly but steadily Increasing the lead on Turner. In the third mile Oldfield had gone most a quarter of a mile ahead of Turner and from this on he slowly crept up on him.

In the sixth mile Oldfleld was about three-eighths of a mile ahead of Turner and almost three-fourths of a mile, ahead 4if Beldln. He lapped the latter while coming down for the eighth mile. Finishing the stretch in the eighth mile Barney passed Beldln. who was Just finishing his seventh mile. Oldfleld's time was very last and although the strain undoubtedly told on him he came out after the event and went three miles for an exhibition race.

In his three-mile exhibition Oldfleld bettered his record of yesterday, every mile he went being under seconds. The first mile was mads In 58 4-5 seconds, the second In 58 2-5 seconds and the third in 68 2-5 seconds, making a total of 2:65 3-5 for the three miles. Oldfleld undoubtedly made better speeding every mile in the first and last quarters. Swinging wide t-ut at the last turn, at the three-quarter po, be would go to the outside of the track tind then swlni; In close to the fence, making the first turn at the first eighth po e. At the first turn his machine wou.d shoot almost diagonally across the track to make the turn.

Last Event of Day. The next event was the last one of the day. the five-mile handican divided Into three heats, the two first drivers in each heat to compete in the finals. Six cars were entered in the first heat, four in the second and three in the last heat. Oldfield was entered In the last heat at scratch man.

In the first heat Hawkins. Cook and Gamble had handicaps of 10 seconds over Murray and Collins, and handicaps of 30 seconds over Banker. Murray's Franklin although it onlv had handicap of 31 seconds over Pierce's Bnnker and was 10 seconds behind the cars of Hawkins. Cook and Gamble, finished the first mile ahead of the other entries. Gamble's nuto car finished the first mile in second place and the two machines held these positions until the finish, Murray's car winning over the auto car by half a mile.

There was a hot rce on for third place and in the finish the fifth mile Cook's Duryea. Banker's Cad'Jlac, driven by Collins, and Banker' IDM i'isA-'J1'AJflllKiJ' ll.i'liayylBHwilLJLS Uli Mm. ml I II made Pittsburg's first automobile race WUPS' GRAND OPENING. THEY DEFEAT GROVE CITY IN THE FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON. THE FINAL SCORE IS 12 TO 0.

Enthusiastic Rooters Cheer the Fine Offensive Work of the Eleven. The Wupa made ft glorious start of the football season yesterday at Exposition park by defeating Grove City colle(j 12 to Of course, veryoody expected Morse pets to do that am thinjf. but nobody, except probably; himself, expected to th hus- ky ringers the G. ran in. In! view of tins fnct.

the victory was well worth the exhibition of enthusiasm die- played by the ntudents. especially by i those of the cnxineerlng department.) The rooters of this bunch marched to! tho grounds with pride, in their bear- ing and noise In their cowbell, horns I and other erplcrcitsg instruments. Iur- ing the game they cheered their fel- lows on the field, let loose new yelis and broke out into aonga. hich showed they mnde study of the rootln tusi- nts. Male their work had no eiTect on the gridiron warriors? Oh.

no; yet you could the eyg of the players, blaze and their forms fr.ilKhtn up whenever a concerted veil split thei air. Kjch was decked out in Wup colors and no rani.ik' could be mdv in regard to their allegiance- were there. mothers. meters, Svreel- hewrfs mil co-ertt, ind th" -auacht the Infection nd yelled with the rest. The Wup rooter lw8' was "whole' hog or none." even In the df.rk athletic) djjs of the He lived up to his reputation yesterday.

Question any! of the l.S't'J or more spectators who saw the game, or any of the residents along! the line of march, and not a man ur mouse of them will atittaty tt. Their yen nan trie iru riti to them, and must have warmed the cockle of the old and new The work of the dev. justified every ueminairaijon nitiae. 1 -e hov were not heavier than the eturdy team tr4t them. the the Min were there to a finish, but their d'-fens ve work was a Uttie weak This 1 was due to the fact that thev nJ littit- chance prctic in that lin.

r.t having a strong scrub team. But th.u cui nt jce with the loyal root- who crowded Into the center field Neachers and fotk-o? everything except the honor and gy.ry of their school. When Kchmtt' tore tnrr-ugh the heaw Grove City cohorts; when Mhl. as a an Ind'ar. Hn.

dashed for gain, and when Joe Thomnson rotindM' the ends for the rn st ar plaa Ihe Kane, the p.irk rnoumlK with" the hearty nsl fren4 hout the The W'ups have a jrreit season Ahead, and the rooter ii! cu; a prom nent figure in it. and don't vou P.ecause ihe baseball saon Is not ovf-r the gridiron yesterd.iy- was. acro the outfield. This the scene of action away from the gratHafamJ and proved more or less of a hardship Wheu Ihey play again, the IV up a wiU rssve me entire front of the grandstand for pliv and spectaiora ln ail the stand wll to pee the came comfortably The Kame yesterd.ty brn with the 1 ups Kicking off. Grove a' f.n-p began to hammer the and surprise the spectators by making gains.

the up, made a stand and Grove City lost the bail on downs. Now the Wup fast work whii l-t loose the flood of enhudhsm Tiiv got the boll OI, (Jrove t'lty 47-vnrJ lino and at once began a march for goal and Mehl dashed for galni and soon tho ball was ori the y.Vyan' line Joe T-ompson here (ir'-ivc'i'Sty left end aid went over the line for a touchdown. It wa d.Tic nt-ven minuten after phty bcan Amid a. din. which, if possible, grew louder, Kdg.tr t'll'v'o VVupa.

tlrove Williams kicked off Schmidt returned the kick. Grove City getting the ball on Wup line. Then Grove C'tty made a break for The two end men, ctnndals and Anderson, made fine runs and the bjli was soon on Wuos' 16-yard line. That is ok iifur to scoring the City boys got during the entire gsme. Thev were thrown bark 10 yard and then iost ihe bad i.n downs.

The at once hammered their wav to goal and got the ball on the flve-'vard line. Mere Gr ive City made a sto-id and tho was lost on downs. The first half ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of the Wups. East took P.oulsenti's plare the scroti. 1 half on the Wup team, while no changes were made bv Grove Cilv.

In a hort time the Wiipj had the bail going toward Grove City's goal. Mehl. Thompson and 5hmfdt beincr the chief ground Kainers. rTtialiy the bull was on Grove city's 14-yard lino. Thompson hurdled the enemy and reached the six-yard line.

Then he was carried over the line by ViJs fellows, with Grove CT'v Hilling the other way. F.dpnr ngaln kb ked goal. Score; Wnris, 12; Grcve City, 0. The same ended after a run bv Thompson. Joe looked good another touch-down, but f'umiiV II made riving tackic and nght Joe's foot, lointrtnsr him down.

The whittle blew for a cessation of but "a 11 remained on the ground The game was clean and fi.t and devoH of all dlsaBreenb! feature. There were ihe usuol collision between oppowiiig players, but not. "scrap" was hi evidence. This was duo to fro splendid work of tho officials, especially Harry Troy, the old P. A.

C. hack. wJ'o acted as referee. He was prompt In Ms cllons, which were never questioned. Lineup: w.

p. (itiovK citv-o f'rry WaddlT 7.ic- M' Kdgnr Marshall fiouiscau Rugh Thompson Sehn.Mt M-hl l.f-ft ml n'lei fun B'lrns C'a i iim Heed Hozt 1 i Im Campbell Marshall Weliy I.f tackle Left, siuira i ii. cr Ttiplit tia r1 liichl klo H.gUt Hiil i Jusrti rbnek Icf half Uirtu half Fu iback Williams Touchdevrj Thompf en 2. Goals from touch downs Edits 2 Iteferee Hnrry Freye, od V. A C.

I'mplre 3 H. Gardner. Grove City. Time and lj-minnte ha ves 8ubstitutii)na Ritchie for Ruyh, E.st for Bouiseau. Fresh From the Gridiron, The Kmpires want games with all 70 to 75-pound teams.

Address Robert Beacom, North Main street, Grcensburg. Brushton A. C. pamcs with a.l SO-pound tea iris. Adores" O.

C. Edwards, 1 -11- ,1... Eas: Knd isagles want games with nil to S'i-pound teams. Address F. Sehau'o, i7i Lenura street, city.

Homestead Steel Works Rugby football team vnnts gamea at Steel Works park for October 22 and 29 with any good heavv teams. Address L. R. Custer, iiox. Soli.

JIunhaiL 1 Men who are siifferlnsr from any disease or condition that, like a vampire. Is destroying your life's blood, your nerve force and your future happiness. I want you to call at my office without further delay and let me explain to you the cause of your suffering and how easy a task it ie by my new system of treatment to make a new man out of you. I will examine you myself and clve you an opinion that Is bnRefl on a thorousrh knowl- your condition. Havln spent my life in treating diseases peculiar this fact alone is an assurance that of ability I nm far In advance of ant specialist in line.

I have saved thou or years of to men. In no'nt ment it you Totner sands of save you. case you so; men who have beo-n wrecked and can If after examining vou. I find your incurahle, I will frankly and honestlv tell and 1 I accept your case for treat will be becpuse I can cure yon. Can anvthlnsr fairer than this? Mv fees are always within the reach of a man In the CRIMSON WINS FIRST GAME.

Harvard Backs Tear Big Holes In William' Line and the Latter Crumbles to Pieces. CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 1. Harvard defeated Williams In the first football game of the season this afternoon by the score of 24 to 0.

which Is seven points better than her victory at the same time last year. During the whole game the crimson players worked as a single man, following the ball very closelv. The oval was cleanly handled by both teams, not a single fumble being made bv Harvard, and only one by Williams. The Harvard men directed their strength against their opponents' line, and they were able to break through almost at will. Only once was Harvard held for downs, and that was after the team was largely made up of subs.

At that point Williams held Harvard on her three-yard line, preventing another touchdown. Brill, the former Exeter tackle, now a Harvard freshman, was given a trial at left tackle, where he opened up great holes in the Williams line. The work of Mills at fullback was noteworthy. He repeatedly ploughed his way thiough for gains of five and ten yards. The play was fast and snappy throughout the game.

Noyes and Hugh Kernan did excellent work. The team work of the Williams eleven was excellent, but the men were unable to withstand the tremendous pushing of their opponents. Attendance, 6.000. Lineup: HARVARD 24. WILLIAMS-t).

Blsgden Left end Eider Brtil Left tackle Murray Wilder Left guard Kldritg Cunnlff Center Eldred McFadden Right end Campbell Squires Right tackle Rixby Montgomery Right end Stcx-klrg Noyes Quarterback Hurley Right halfback Watson NI-hols Left halfback Brown Mills Fullback Bates Touchdowns Mills 3. Hanley. Goals kl'ked from touchdowns Noyes 3, Kernan 1 Umpire Reggie Brow. Referee Jack Hsllowell. Linesmen Forbes and Moffett.

Timekeeper-Mr. Woods. Time of halves 15 minutes, substitutions Meyer for Brill. Psrker for Cunnlff, Oveson for Squires, Kernan for Noys, Means for Hurley. Nesmlth for Nichols.

Hanley for M.lls. Muffett for Campbell. Marshall for Blxby. Other College Football Games. At Dartmouth Dartmouth 17, Massachusetts Agricultural 0.

At Amherst Amherst 5. Wlllleton 0. At Brunswick, Me. Exeter 11. Bowdoln 0.

At Columbus Ohio university 80, Mlama university rt. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati 83, Georgetown (Ky.) college 0. At South Bend Notre Dame 102. Wabash 5. At Champagne 11 Inula 11.

Knox college 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 65, Carleton college 0. At Evanston Northwestern 34, Nsperville college o. At Madison Wisconsin 45. Ft.

Sheridan soldiers 0. At Kalamazoo Kalamasoo 12, Hillsdale college 0. At Lafayette Purdue 2. Earlham 0. At Springfield, O.

Wittenberg 44. Wilmington 6. At Iowa City. Ia. Iowa S.

Cornell 0 At Lincoln Nebraska 4, Grinnell coliege 0. BARNEY -eT. 9 most humnie circumstances, and with everv ense that I accept for treatment I will eive a written srneantee to ctre or refund the money. When you consult me yoj consult a phvslcian who has established a professional reputation bv dolnsr f-e his what he agrees to. My diploma is on exhibition at mv office, which assures you that I am a registered physician and one who well known throughout the country on account of mv wonderful achievements In treating- and effecting cures in cases that have been pronounced incurable by the average spec-alist.

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