The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

i SPORTINO SECTION. Pages 11 to 8 SUmrMORNIXG, OCTOBER 21, 1906. I FOOTBALL SOME, SURPKISE-S SOCCER. II CRACK LOCAL ELEVENS ON COLLEGE FIELDS. JXi SHOW UNUSUAL SPEED CARLISLE WELL IB SCORE INDIANS goal for Roscoe in the second half.

LROSCOE-3. E. LIVER. 0. Adamson' Townley G.

A. Ferguson P. Williams Dixon Tobin II. Mounford Young H. Harra Parkins FT.

A. Wick -Clark; G. Wick Townley J. Ferguson James Brown Harris alt4gether, but finally the trouble was setiled. Lineup: MONONGAHELA MORGAN Campbell goal Smith H.

Eynd F. Hart F. Brepline Robson H. Halliwell Oliver H. Fllnn Clark H.

Hart Smith Tyson Fairfield Dunhachen J. Eynd McDermott Holden McGann MeVickers Bradley Referee Clancey. Time Two 46-nilnute i CONQUER BITTERLY CONTESTED SOCCER GIF. IS JIED. Fast Morgan Team and Mononga-hela City Eleven Clash Dispute Almost Ends Contest.

MONONGAHELA CITY. Oct. 20 The most exciting association football game of the sensnn here whs Templeton and Merriam were the especially brilliant ones of the second choices. A crowd of about 8,000 was out to see the new rules under fire. Purdue sent up a bfg delegation, well drilled in the art of rooting.

As far as the new rules are concerned, they were a failure to Purdue, and a success to Chicago. The line-up: Chicago 39. Purdue 0. Walker L. Fleming Russell L.

Robertson Noll L. Delanter Anderson Welllnghoff Kelly R. Rasmussen Parry R. Freshour Hewitt R. Deboose Eckersall Q.

Haldson Iddings L. Mills Steffen R. Funk Finger F. Long Touchdowns Steffens, Eckersall. Iddings, Finger.

1. Goals from touchdownsParry, Noll, Walker, 1. SubstitutesPurdue, Reid for Miles, Bran-nigan for Delanter. Brundage for Robinson; Chicago. Jones for Parry, Templeton for Eckersall.

Watson for Kelly. Hefford for Hewitt, Harris for Anderson, Merriam for Steffen. Referee Hackett, West Point. Umpires Hadden, Michigan: Mc-Cormick. Dar mouth.

Head linesman Hollister, Beloit. i una enter- i noon when the Morgan team, the present i leaders -of the Western Pennsylvania an.i Eastern Ohio league met the local champions, the game ending in a tie. each team having one g6ai to its credit A i larire rroud nf snci'tatnrc game, which created more than the usual amount of enthusiasm. From start to linish it was a bitterly contested struggle Monongahela had far the best of the game, and would have won had it not been for poor judgment in shooting at goal Time and again the ball was rushed thMor8an goal, but the shots missed fire. Monoagahela scored its one goal "0 minutes ailer the game started Mc-iekers rushed the ball down the left 5, End- w'ho in turn passe" to bm lth.

and the latter put the ball through neatly. A foul giving Morgan penalty kick right in front of the kill In gaeoVTu't Wlr would, they were unable he locaJs advantage A dtepmt "over a foul II lSiLiirl iuLOME SUPPET-IB' I ran aw-and ihssn tlSl I I jjjjnr Under Ont Roof i Jglb TtSW- it I gg lh tTM JT553 STYLES Jill SIZES if 1 PRINCETON GiE. Captain Lenhart Sends a Place Kick Between Cross Bars', but the Tigers Win. PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 20. For the first time this year the Princeton football team was scored on to-day when Captain Lenhart, of the Bucknell eleven, sent a place kick, after a fair catch, over the crossbar, making the Tigers victorious, 32 to 4. Had it not been for the fair catch by Clark, of Bucknell, the Tigers would have romped away with the victory by a shutout score. Fully 2.0t0 students here turned out to see the game.

Before the first half had gone very far, rain began to pour down and made good playing an impossibility. In spite of tiiat the Tigers succeeded in running the full gamut' of their trick plays and using their back field at all times for big gains. Only twice during the game was Princeton held for downs, and one of these was the result of a penalty for holding. McCormick's lino plunging for the Tiger3 was the feature of the game. Lineup: PRINCETON 32.

BUCKNELL 4. Wister L. Weingartner Stannard L. Piersol Larson L. C.

Baldwin Rhvinstein R. 1 O'Brien Herring W. Hawk Cooney rt. Lenhart Hoagland R. Hayes E.

Dillon Q. Croup Tlbbett 1 McNhicii Harlan R. Wagner McCormick Clark Substitutions Shaw for Wister, Warden for Hoagland, Tenney for E. Dillon, Cass for Tibbett. Moore for Harlan.

Little for McCormick, W. Hawk for O'Brien, Suavely for Hawk. Harris for Lenhart. D. Hawk for Wagner.

Touchdowns McCormick, Moore. Goals from touchdown Cooney 3. Field goals Harlan. Lenhart. Referee 1'r.

Stauffer. University of Pennsylvania. Umpire Mc Carthy. Germantmvn academy. Timekeeper Feaglrs.

Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Attendance 2,000. Opening at Westminster. NEW WILMINGTON, Oct. 2o.

In the first football gtme of the season here Westminster defeated the Alumni. 33 to 3. The feature the game was the work of Westminster ends and the line bucking of fh Alumni backne'd. The second haif ended with the bail on Westminster's 1-yard line, where they had held the Alumni down. The line-up; WESTMINSTER 33.

ALL'MXM. Scott L. Calhoun Royle L.T Ix-ciare Orr L-(S Ir-vine Dick Fult Clements R.O Kverhart Hankey 8ed! Reno K. poliaek McKay i Edgar Patterson Mercer Parks F. Dald Mark It Ramblt Substitutions Vane for Orr, Armstrong for Patterson, Touchdowns Mark 3, Reno 2.

McKay 1, Parks 1. Gfais from touchdown-Marks 3. Time of halves 15 minutes. Westerns Down Glenfield. The defeated the stror.K Glenfield team at Oienfield uark by a score of II to 5.

The feature of the tram were the long runs mat! by Keenan, Gtie, Prefect, and the line bu--KJnw -V tayturn. Lln-tip: Gl-ENFIBDD 6. WESTERNS 11. i R. E.

Little Giles Oleny Snrieve D. brieve Phi nip I'arjcs Sym Crawford Zimmerman 1 Thornton' L. Condon It. Keenan --L. Prc -1 laylium I I Haiem Touchdown Layburn 2.

Gatz. 1. Goals Giles 1... Refer- Lome. Timekeeper Tanner.

1 Cadets Snowed Under. The W. R. Blacks were victorious in today's game, defeating the Corpus Christ! Cadet3 by a score of IS to 0. The feature of the game was the playing and defense of Blacks, and the line bucking of Burke and Lehan, and kmsr runs of Kaggerty, Foster and Lehan.

The line-up: W. R. Blacks 16. C. C.

0 Carr R. Lutton Lehan Ft. Horfeid Donavan R. Cor.lie J. Haggerty Harkins McBride L.

Shunk Haggerty L. Barnett Coleman R. Caasidv Conlon Q. Munhiem Foster R. II Cauley Higglns L.

II Oumphtr Burke R. Munhkrn Time of halves 15 minutes. Referee McDermoot. Timekeeper Cohlon. TouchdownsBurke l.

Foster 2. Goals from Touchdown Foster 1. Walkover for Pitcairn. Pitcairn walked over the Jeannette 11 to-day to the tune of 24 to 0. The features of the game were the goal kicking of Price, the fast work of the Pitcairn backs and tackles and a pretty 53-yar i run of Collins for a touchdown.

Line-up: I A I RK 24. ANN ETTE 0. Collins L. Hlzer Cutshall L. Smith Lauer L.

Baugh Price Crouthers McConnell R. Wiener Mingle Jae lie Lozier Ford Good R. R. Q- L. 11.

B. H. H. Zimmerman El km Baiim McColbv Martin Bard B. Lauer.

Umpire- Touchdowns Collins Good Goals Price 4. Referee- Micky Jones. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. says: To all sufferers from FISTULA AND OTHER RECTAL DISEASES. 1 I 3 For all purposes, from the small, compact, A I vtH.

vjC'Sj 0 efficient little range for the couple just starting Sri 1 1 jZffij CfijlKlXjCiy I housekeeping, to the many-burnered, many- Jr! TSTrlifl I 1 ovened range for the largest hotel or restau-, Bowdoin Is Swamped. ITHACA, N. Oct. 20. Cornell scored about as it pleased in to-day's game with Bowdcln, defeating the Btunswicks by a score of 72 to 0.

The visitors simply carried off their feet by the fierce playing of the'Rcd and White, and every time they had possession of the ball, which was very seldom, they were hurled baok for big losses almost before they could get started. Cornell stuck to straight footbnll, trying the forward pass but once for a gain of six yards. F.arly in the first half Gibson brought the stands to their feet by a spectarular run of S3 yards for touchdown. Earie contributed two dashes of over 50 and several of ten and over. Cornell showed unexpected strength in another department.

Saulor. substitute full back, dropping a pretty poal from the Si-yard line. McCutcheon, who started the game at full back, made a nice place kick from the 25-yard line at a difficult angle. Captain Cook kicked nine out of the eleven goals from touchdown. Line-up: CORNELL 72.

BOWDIN 0. Cook li.E Thompson L.T Newman C'G Dann Britten R.O Van Ormui K. Jamieson Q. Earle 1.. Gibson McCutcheon F.H Babcock LB Drummond Commingi Newman MrDad Stanley Gareelon Crawley Weber Oatonguay I.eo Draper Substitutions Watson for Babcock.

Gorman for Cook, Odexkirk for Thompson. Keliar for Newman, PloKlt for Van Orman. Gardner for Jamieson. Poliak for Gardner, Cornwall for Gibson. Sailor for McCutcheon, Mason fr Earle.

Touchdowns McCutcheon 3. Gibson 2. Cornwall 2. Earle, Babcock. Goa's from drop kick bailor.

Goal from placement McCutcheon. Goals from touchdowns Cock 9. Allegheny Scored On. MEADVILLE. Oct.

2X Allegheny defeated Hiram here to-day, 21 to 6. Allegheny scored 16 points in first half mainly through end runs and short kicks. Hiram got no nearer than the 25-yard line and was forced to kick repeatedly. In the second half. Hirarr took a brace and forced Allegheny to kick several times, and by a series of -nd runs put the ball on Allegheny's five-yard line and Pardee carried it over.

Lineup: ALLEGHEN 21. 1 1 1 RAM 1. Ginn L. Parsie Robinson L. Roberts Ball L.

Lhuoa Cole Akc Hickernell R. long Brown R. Car son Stockton It Brown Nelson Q. Talk's Benedict L. Cowdry Doutitt R.

Smith P. Conner F. Pardee Touchdowns Robinson, Doutitt, Benedict, Ginn, Pardee. Goals Nelson. Roberts, Referee Brown.

Umpire Gordon. Time 25-minute halves. Lehigh Proves Strong. ANNAPOLIS, Md Oct. put up an unexpectedly strong game this afternoon and the Midshipmen succeeded, in scoring only one touchdown in each half, making trie score 12 to 0, us both goals were kicked.

The Midshipmen played a game which was generally satisfactory, but the soft condition of the field rendered a fast game out of the question. The halves -were 20 and 15 minutes. In the first half, the Navy resorted to kicking, and almost always punted as soorf as in possession of the bail. Richardson made the touchdown after he, with Ingram's help, had been responsible for most of the gams. Norton kicked the goal.

The remainder of the half was largely a punting duel between Spencer and Sheridan, and there was no more scoring. In the second half the Navy used straight rushing tactics in a larger measure, and after the touchdown made in this half replaced most of the regular players with others. Richardson, Ingram and Northcroft made steady gains through the line, and after six minutes of play Berg went across the line for another touchdown. Norton kicked a difficult goal. The lineup: NAVY 12.

Demott I'lersol Myers frihrgiuff LEHIOH-0. Trautnian HurllnsaiT-e SherMan Westerbe L. L. C. 11.

Shaftroth t-barkl Magruder R. Wiaowrr Bernard R. Jakewdl Norton Q. Blilheimer Ppencer L. Lawyer Ingram R.

Spelts Richardson F. MerKer Substitutions Clark for Demott, DeiKhtnn for Plersol, Wright for S1t (Truth Hoblns-n for Magruder. Harris for Burg, Ewlng for IngTam, Northcrift for Rk-harlFon, I.anaH for Wlllower. Hough for Wig'on for Blilheimer, Burg for Spencer. Referee Mi.

Gresham Hoe. Princeton, Umpire Mr. Mt-Ctacken, University of Pennsylvania. Head linesman Reeves, S. N.

Linesman Mr. Treat, Lehigh Mid ihlpnsn McOor-mick. Toucnt5own5 Richardson, rj. GoiiS from touchdowns Morton 2. Time of halves 20 and 16 m'nutes.

Dr. Wix Ttr. Geo. H. Wis Sayn "TruMM Will not Cure Ituptnre." i it EVERYTHING fagir IIPT Ratify tn nwt SSlSLo Fyff WtiM ljM i Morgan Juniors Win Easily.

MORGAN, Oct. 20. The Morgan Jrs. defeated the Gladden eleven in a nice game. Lineup: Morgan i.

Gladden 1. Henry Pela Marquis F. Millik P.Morgan F. DeBran M. Morgan L.

H. Hambone Powers Morse Green Belverny Vv'ible Tabrella Bertollita H. H. R. R.

W. L. L. Heyssick Dunn Frida Batti Lipper Brown Barclay Linesmen Donelll and Green. Referee- Sell.

Time 35-minute halves. East Liverpool Defeated. ROSCOE. Oct. East Liverpool association football team went down before the Roscoe team here to-day by a score of 3 to 0.

Shortly after the blowing cf the whistle, Brown shot a goal. In a skirmish at East Liverpool's goal Parkins pushed another goal. The first half ended Roscoe 2. East Liverpool 0. In the second half Roscoe pressed the visitors hard, and their goalkeeper's worse beating.

A. Wick shot another AS YOU viao luumj; me uiuj saie Kina Nicks! I Plated Cuspidor weighted so that it cannot overturn. Solid steel, nickel-olaten. strictly high grade and thoroughly guaranteed. Not a cheap shear, but a high grade shear at a low price.

it mm A GOOD CHEAP GUN All Guns of All WUP TEAM. FOOTBALL YESTERDAY. Indians V. J. Acad Kiskl Canton Pittsburgh H.

W. Yale Princeton Ptnna Harvard Cornell Annapolis Michigan Chlcaffj Dickinson J. Hopkins Havrford Swarthmore Gettysburg Wrat Foint Dartmouth Westminster Wabash College Michigan Ag Amee "Washburn Kansas Wisconsin Georgetown Co gate Anaover Maine Baytn K. Irwin H. Sterlings Browr.s Ashtabula H.

8.... WooFter Oil City Western Wilklnsburg Liberty Beaver Ravenna H. 8 Brown California Seconds. Indiana Maple wood Sycamore Carnegie M. G.

Superiors Pitcairn Blacks Bevllns MassiUon Case Reserve Mt. Union Karlham Johnstown H. S-W. IT. U-jhaJyside 4 Carnegie Tech 8 Lyceum S3 Gretnsturg H.

1 Der.nison 1 State 32 Bucknall 14 Brown 44 Sprinsfieid M. T. S. 72 Bowdoin li Lehigh Ohio State 35 Put due 4 Ui sinus 0 Stevens 0 Rutgers U. Washington 3S Lebanon IT WLliams 26 Mass.

Aggis S3 Alumni 2-J Rose Tech 21 Hiram 34 Depauw 1 Nebraska Colorado -0 Oklahoma 1 -Xorth Dakota 16 St. Mary 5 Syracuse 0 Harvard Fresh 0 Holy Cross 15 H. jit. 15 Pastime 5 Suburbans 0 Gainesville 0 Reserves 15 MeadviUa 11 'J, enfield 16 Hamilton 27 Biockinger 18 sycamore Jts 1 Kent 0 SSeraden 6 Brownsvilla Dubois a Bellevue Imperials- 13 McDonald S3 Friendship S3 Whitaker 24 Jeanneite 16 Corpus Cedets 34 K. E.

Lyceum 5." Shelby 11 Kenyon 0 12 Soio 12 Cincinnati It East Liberty 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 I) 0 5 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 followed with 5 more. Libby attempted forward pass. Exendine fumbled and Clancy fell on the ball. Ritchie made quarterback kick, Mt. Pleasant getting ball.

Mt. Pleasant punts 45 yards out of bounds. Klawuhn failed to gain on a delayed pass. Carlisle secured the ball and Mt. Pleasant gained 15 yards.

Nothing of interest followed excepting two attempts at field goal by Libby and the 40 and 10-yard runs by Mackrell and Springer, the former on a fake kick and the latter on a forward pass. The final whistle was blown and the battle was concluded with the Dall in Wup's posea-sion on Carlisle's 54-yard line. Lineup: CARLISLE 22. W. U.

Gardiner L. Perry Wauseka L. Waddell Dillon L. Zieg Hunt Vitte Laroque R. iYelding Lubo R.

Marshall Exendine R. I. Banbury Libby Q. Swenson Mt. Pleasant L.

Mehl Hendricks Klawuhn Little Boy F. W. Banbury Substitutions Shuman for Vitte. Ritchie for Swenson. McKeoun for I.

Banbury, Clancy for W. Banbury Mackrell for Mehl, Turner for Waddell. Springer for Klawuhn, Dubois for Lubr. Charles for Hendricks. Bowen for Little Boy, Winnie for Mt.

Pleasant. A. Gardiner for Wauseka. Touchdowns Gardiner, Wauseka. Little Boy.

Goals from field Libby. Goals from touchdowns Mt. Pleasant 3. Referee P. H.

Denniston. Umpire W. J. Thompson. Head linesman Dr.

Farrar. Time 25-minute halves. High Score by Harvard. CAMBRIDGE MAS? Oct. 2S.

Harvard' football eleven showed up brilliantly to-day. in defeating the Springfield Tralrlrc team. 44 to 0, the largest score Harvard has made this ysar, or for many years. The showing of the Crimson was brilliant throughout, despite a heavy downpour of rain which started just bef jre the ball was kicked off, and did not slacken a bit throughout. The whole game was run or sensations, with Newhall's fo-yard jun far a touchdown, Orr's 80-yard gain and touchdown on an on-jid kick, a blocked kick and a touchdown, ie-peated forward passes workiner and the on-side kick working most of the time.

The Springfield team played a good game, opening up good holes rn the Harvard but the backs were unable to get through them consistently. Harvard only held tne visitors for downs once, while they held the Crimson four times, under the shadow of the goal posts. The line-up: HARVARD 14. SPRINGFIELD 0. Wilier L.

Baiiey Osborne L. Kern Burr Li. Marks Fraser WrUht Kereburg Miilrr Pierce R. Bribes Orr R. Werner Newhall Q.

Carroll Foster L. Honhart Lock wood R. Young Wendell Alltn Substitutions Hopewell for Miller. Ollmore for Burr, for Fraser; Kennard for Orr, Hall for Newhall. Lincoln fnr Foster.

Tweed for Lockwood, Gray for Wendell. Shee-han for Bai.ey. Cook for Marks, Moller fr Miller. Crisspen for Werner. Fleming- for Carroll.

Touchdowns Wendell Newhall, Ijorkwood, Osborre. Tweed. Gca's from touchdown Burr 4. Referee Joe Pfndd'e-tn. Umpires Hapeood and Dadum.

Timer Wood. Time of halves 20 minutes. Attendance 5, CC0. Army Wins From Williams. WEST POINT.

N. Oct. Cadets defeated the Williams college here to-day. 17 to 0. In the early part of the game the visitors outplayed the soldiers for a short time, but the balance of the game the Army defense proved too strong and Williams was unable to gain consistently.

Three times Mountford tried a drop kick for goal from the 35-yard mark, but failed. The game was one of the most interesting played here this year and almost every play allowed by the new rules was tried. In using the forwaro pass the visitors played it to perfection, but against the Army defense it netted only short gains. Stearns, Hill, Smitli and Pulien played a great game for the Army. Chapman was conspicuous by end runs for Williams.

Waters' poor punt gave the Army the ball on Williams' 15-yard line and Hills was shortly shoved over for the first score. In the last haif the visitors were kept on the defensive entirelv. The lineup: WEST POINT 17. WILLIAMS 0. Moose L.

Walters Weeks L. Brooks Erwin L. Harter Sultan Morse Christy R. Gulterson Pullen R. Westbrook Stearns R.

Chapman Gary Q. Pierce Mountford L. D. Brown Hanlon F. Clav Substitutes Phildon for Sultan, Arnold for Hill, Williams for Waters, Alexander for Westbrook.

C. Brown for D. Brown. Touchdowns Hill, Moose. Smith.

Goals from touchdowns Smith, Weeks. Referee Vail, Pennsylvania. Umpire-Mr. Outland. Pennsylvania.

Linesman-Lieutenant Smith, West Point. Stag's Men Play Well. CHICAGO. Oct. swampe Purdue in the opening game of the season at Marshall field, the final count being 29 to 0.

Stagg's unknowns proved wonders in the new style of football and ran over and through the rather clumsy eleven from LaFayette. The midway men were entirely too shifty and fast, and went through the contest just as if the ntw rules had been built to their measure. Captain Eckersall. Walter Steft'en, Fred Walker, Harold Iddings and Big Ed Parry were in evidence all the time. "Eckie" had all of his old-time cunning, and ran the team at times with the same dash that proved tha undoing of Michigan last fall.

In the first half. 22 points wer accumulated. After more had beon added in the second half. Coach Stagg removed many of the regular players from the game and gave his substitutes a trial. Curry Beats McDonald.

The Curry team of theEastern Ohio and Pennsylvania association football league defeated the McDonald team by the closo score of 1 to 0 at McDonald. Curry played without the McCulloch brothers, the two stars of the team, but managed to win out. Their only goal was scored in the coolness saved them from getting a first half by the fine work of Creceg. ln the second half, both teams played each, other even, neither side scoring. Ltne-upj Currv 1.

MCDonaia u. P. Smith C. Kelley J. Dolan B.

McCartney J. Jones P. Creag W. Grear Bobet J. Creag Grebbon F.

H. B. Baker S. Smith; I. Hamonj A.

Balez A. Cook W. Hook A. Younj? J. Stevenson F.

R- Cook P. Henaint J. Hampson T. Morgan Linesman W. Lidster.

Sturgeon Is Victorious. The Sturgeon Association football team defeated the Cecil team yesterday afternoon by the score of 4 to 1 at Sturgeon. The feature of the game was tho playing of the whole Sturgeon team. mm 9 2 CA 15c man ln tT per toot. 80 NO.

1002 P. S. W. BRACE TSETSE Sl.uQssJ I high-grade liable. and thoroughly re- A GOOD STEEL For home use.

A3TD A GOOD GUN CHEAP. SINGLE-BARREL SHOT GUN One of the best makes, thorough- and relJ- able nrrlftva vnnivifltr WVon irrvii Visitors Play Spectacular Football Game at Exposition Park. FORWARD PASS PROVES AN IMPORTANT FACTOR. Onside Kick and Kick From Field Are Effective for Visiting Eleven. INDIANS, 22 W.

XT. 0. If rer the figure twenty-three had any 5 significance, uch was the case at Exposition field yesterday afternoon. Twenty-three aborigines from Carlisle, clad In yellow sweaters and crimson blankets swooped down upon the gridiron, and after adjusting their feathers and applying the wa rpaint, departed, leaving a trail of Kioom in the camp of the W. U.

P. followers. Three touchdowns, three goals from tbuchdown and one field goal is the sum total of the depredation by the husky and elusive red skinned warriors. It was an Ideal day for football and fully 6.000 enthusiasts crowded the boxes, left wing of the grandstand and the bleachers. The W.

U. P. student body, several hundred strong, and headed by a band, paraded the streets before the game, and when they reached the grounds took their position on the specially reserved seats, where they footed long and often for their encouragement of their team. The diminuilve mascot, attired In gold and blue amused tne crowa with his comical acrobatic stunts. The contest clearly demonstrated the effectiveness of the forward pass when attempted by a fast team.

The Indians gave an exhibition of this new play which will be seldom it ever again equaled on a gridiron this season. Time and time again this play proved successful, and when line plunges wervj needed the "Wup line was unable to withstand the redskin onslaught. That the university line needs strengthening there is no doubt, and if a respectable skewing is expected against "Wash-Jeff arid State considerable changing will be necessary: The defeat of the local lads was a bitter pill for the spectators, but it was somewhat atoned for by the first-class exhibition on the part of the Carlisle men. The forward pass and onside kick, as well as an exhibition of field goal kicking was included in their repertoire-AVnen it Ms considered that the three men in i he backfield, as well as five men on ttve line can negotiate 100 yards in KHi seconds or less, the agility of the entire Indian team can be understood. The work of Mt.

Pleasant, Ilittle Boy and the Davison brothers, whose every plunge was effective, and the excellent kicking of Silby were the bright features of the Carlisle playv For "Wup too much praise cannot be showered on Ted Ferry, the fleet and daring end. He was the only man whom the Indians failed to stop. He broke througa his opposition at will, and when requested to retire near the close of the battle plucki'v refused and remained to the finish, kickin was also a feature, and as usual he was there with his trusty boot to send the ball out of danger. The W. U.

P. stock was boosted in the last half when John Marshall got away with the pigskin on a place kick and ran 40 yards, but as usual there was a waiting redskin and the light-haired athlete was precipitated to the turf. The Banbury brothers distinguished themselves during their brief stay in the game, but because of previous illness were forced to retire. At 3:03 Sibley, Carlisle's quarterback, kicked off to Quince Banbury, who returned the ball to Wup's 35-yard line. "Marshall tried left tackle, but failed to gain Klawuhn was was a little more successful and chalked up three yards.

Zieg kicked to the middle of the field. LibDy catching the ovaL Hendricks failed to find a weak spot in Wup's line. Littls Boy proved no better as a ground gain" and the gold and blue rooters were wild. Mt: Pleasant kicked to Quince Banbury, who speedily returned 30 yards. Metil failed to anake an impression.

Swenson fumbled on a quarterback run, Mt. Pleasant securing the ball and covering 30 yard3 before being downed by Ban- bdJbby hit the line for a yard, while Dillon followed for five more. On a quarterback kick, Gardiner received the ball on "Wup's 10-yard line. Little Boy found a hole through center for seven yards, Hendricks made good for two more and Gardiner carried it over for the first touchdown after seven minutes of play. Mt.

Pleasant kicked goal. Score: Carlisle 6, W. IT. P. 0.

Ritchie was now substituted for Swenson. Libby kicked to I. Banbury, who carried the ball back 20 yards. Joy kicked to Libby, who ran back 15 yars. Libby again took up his attack, and ploughed through left tackle for six yards.

Dillon added four more. A forward pass. Libby to Hendricks to Mt. Pleasant, counted for 35 yards. Hendricks walked through tf left end of the line for five yards and Wauseka carried it over for another touchdown.

Mt. Pleasant again kicked goal. Score: Carlisle 12, W. V. P.

0. Zieg booted to Hendricks on 10-yard line, the. ball being returned 25 yards. Mt. Pleasant made an onside kick.

Gardiner bv quick work securing the ball and run-n'ing 20 yards. Mt. Pleasant, also to be reled upon, covered eight yards. Little Boy went through for three yards, ar-i lisle row penalized 15 yards for holding. Pleasant kicked to Wup's 10-yard line, Ritchie catching the ball, and after fumbling returned eight yards.

Ritchie was again given the oval for a yard. Wup fumbled and Exendine landed on the ball. Wauseka failed to gain. Perry darted around left end and through Hendricks back for a los3. Libby kicked.

Klawuhn falling on ball on Wup's 10-yard line. Zieg punted to 60-yard line, Libby securing the oval. Another forward pass, Libby to Mt. Pleasant to Gardiner for 10 yards gain. Little Boy hit left tackle for 20 yards.

Dillon followed through center for 10 more. Lubo negotiated four and Little Boy went through center for the third touchdown. Mt Pleasant was again successful at goal. Score: Carlisle IS. W.

U. P. 0. Zelg kicked to Carlisle's 10-yard line, Hendricks running back 30 yards. The forward pass, Libbv to Gardiner to Henricks, again netted 15 yards.

Carlisle penalized five yards for offside play. Pleasant, still active, went around right end for 11 yards. Libby, on a tandem kick, sent the ball out of bounds to Ritchie. Ritchie gained two yards, but in doing so hurdled and Wup was penalized 15 yards. Zieg kicked to Libby, who was tackll by Perry on 45-yard line.

Hendricks counted for seven yards. Exendine failed to gain, Dillon scored two yards when the half ended with the ball In the Indians' possession on Wup's 35-yard line. Zieg began the second half by sending the oval to Exendine on the 35-yard line. After a few line bucks, Mt. Pleasant kicked.

Zieg kicked to Libby. Dubois ploughed through for 13 yards and Bowen for two yards. Libby now attempted a field goal froiii 35-yard line, the ball going out of bounds. It was a worthy trial, however. Zieg punted vout to Libby in the center of the field.

He ran back ZS yards and was finally downed bv Ritchie. Waueekan was good for a yard. Libby kicked an excellent field goal from the 3u-yard line. Score, Carlisle 22, W. TJ.

p. o. kicked to Libby on 5-yard line, who ran jback 16 yards and was thrown by Perry. Mt. Pleasant kicke-1 out of bounrts and; Wup gets ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line.I Mackrell was thrown bac for a lo-s of yords by Dubois.

Zieg kicked to Libb' on 3-yard line, he recovering 8 yarrtg. Charles skirted right end for 4 rards. Another clever forward pass, Libby Exendine. counted for 15 yards. Bowen covered 5 yards and Dillon 7.

-ct "cmanu, -ZTSW Uo suit every jjj LJ ABSOLUTELY UARANTEED ODDS ENDS CF HEATING STOVES FROH 1 .00 UP Short sizes, samples, etc. All thoroughly guaranteed. We have not the space quote prices, but invite you to come in and inspect our stock. The prices will astonish you. if you need a Heater, you cannot afford to miss this ODDS AND ENDS SALE Come in early, that you may have as great range of choice as possible.

Never mind about the money. We can fix that matter. Make your selection, make it carefully; be sure you are entirely suited and PAT US HARDWARE AMD SPHT8I8 80008 OEPTS MAYBE YOU CAN FIX UP THAT OLD STOVE, RANGE. FIREPLACE. It's like finding 100 cents when you save a dollar.

Asbestos Fibre 54 -Hx package in a neat box Asbestos Cement You can use it as well as the plumber or gas jj famous 6-5-4 Crosby Stove Lusta Eats rust 2 OS. niou mi CORN -POPPER Patent top, 'no burnt fingers or spoiled popcorn. 7-inch to 9-isch sizes SKG9T 0 CONSIDER THB8G PACTS i CTTJCT I claim to be able to cure, and am daily curing, all forms of re- 1 liw ducible Rupture, without a surgical operation. and without a day's detention from work or business. I claim to be able, without the use of the knife, to permanently SECOND cure the most severe and chronic cases of Piles.

It matters not how long you have had Piles, or how severe they may be. I can positively guarantee to effect an absolute cure. I claim to be able to cure without a surgical operation, all forms THIRD of Fistula- J1y method of curing this serious trouble is in every way far superior to a surgical operation, and does not keep you from work or business. FOURTH 1 claim tp core each year more persons of Rupture and Rectal Dls- eases than any other physician in this country. 2VOT INVESTIGATE? Either I am curing Runture, Piles.

Fistula, or I am not. If you are afflicted you surely want to be cured. Call on me and I will prove to you that I cure safely, promptly and permanently. INTERVIEW OR VRITE THESE CURED PATIENTS: vjw with any old ammunition; if you want to bring it down every time use L. Holzworth, 1025 EightA New Brighton, Pa.

Ruptured 15 years. Cured. C. H. Beall, Uniontown, Fayette Pa.

Ruptured 13 years. Cured. Thos. E. Shields, 15S 18th Wheeling, W.

Va. Cured. Smith R. Johnson, Amity, Washington County, Pa. R- D.

92. Cured. Rob't E. Wylie, Houston, Pa. Suffered from Piles for 25 years.

Cured. D. L. Bracken, Corry, Pa. Suffered from Piles for 25 years.

Cured. F. M. Phillips, 47 Lockwood Ashtabula, Ohio. Piles for 15 years.

Cured. E. W. Bell, Freeport, Pa. Piles for 27 years, Fistula for 8 years.

Cured. for All Pur- for i 3 smokeless, bemi-smokeiess ana Kinds poses. Loaded Hunting Clothing, Hunting Knives; vith iiivi black rowder Revolvers. cqumned tn ftudlA all mail Names and Addresses of Other Cured Patients on Application. Write For Illustrated Book.

Mailed Free Book no. i on Rupture and Hydrocele. Book No. 2 on Varicocele. Book No.

3 on Piles and Fistula. MY CHARGES! These are always very moderate. For the skilled attention I give they are, in fact, very low. You need not pay all the cost of treatment at once. I will make any fair arrangement to suit your means.

Come in and talk it over. Consultation is FREE. FlD rTTADrU U7TV RUPTURE AND RECTAL SPECIALIST. UK. UE.UKvJil D.

YY 1A 201-202, 2d Xew Werner Ul-ViVii- 631 Penn PfttBburgh, Pa. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 4t30 m. and 6 to 8 p.

vx. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. m. Shotguns, Rifles, OUR HAIL ORDER I Is DEPARTMENT.