The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I 1 MONDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST. OCTOBER 22, 1905. FOOTBALL PRELIMINARY SCHEDULES 954-956 LIBERTY AVENUE THE ARE PRACTICALLY CLOSED. MATCHLESS STORE BASE.BAJLI WHEELING WHITEWASH FEW FOOTBALL ELEVENS WITH GOALS UNCROSSED. MID-SEASON GAMES ARE NEXT ON CARD.

Yale, Dartmouth and West Point Close of Preliminary Season Finis Among Those Which Have Opponents Wup Team Looms Up Strong. Tale, Dartmouth and West Point are the three big Eastern football elevens jj-npnngneia i. that have not yet been scored against. Cross -The Western University of Pennsylvania u-oiate JOE GANS HEARD FROM. MILWAUKEE, Oct.

21. "I will willingly fight Nelson again under terms much more liberal than he gave me. I will Insist on only two conditions, and they are that the weight be 133 pounds stripped at 3 o'clock and that I receive the larger end of the purse." The above statement was made today by Joe Gans, who will appear at a local theater for a week. He expressed his willingness to meet Nelson in another battle to prove, he says, that he is the Dane's superior at every stage of the game. "1 make the condition that the bigger part of the purse be given me," said Gans, "because it is exactly what Nelson demanded when I fought him at Goldneld, but to show the public that It is not the money I am after, I will now offer to give one-half of my share to a charitable Institution.

This offer goes and the public may rest assured that I will keep my word. Nelson professes to be anxious to meet me again. If he is in earnest lie can arrange for a match to-morrow under the terms I have named." The Perfect Top Coat AIT the defects in the old topcoats have been eliminated in 'the'. New Fall Coats. Just the right length Fullness just right Fit just right Weaves and Cloths proper.

Made as only a Jackson garment I made at a price to accommodate every one $12.00 to $40.00. Come in and let us prove it. 954-956 LIBERTY AVE. MATCH US IF YOU CAN THE RELIABLE mi i4T 9 CONSTLTATIOX FREE. team had a clean record until last hat- xirday, when the Carlisle Indians invaded Exposition park and administered a de- feat by the score of 22 to 0.

The Indians have proven themselves one of the most dangerous foes in the college field, but they, too, have failed to prevent their i opponents from registering, the trick having been performed by Penn Stare. The local varsity has piled up a hand- some total of 1S2 points during the sea- 1. I run. kji iuc niruuttjit iama mum terest has been centered in the worn -r the Lyceum; boys, who have been pitted from tii start against powerful opponents. They I held the well-known Tigers to a score of 13 to 0 and 6Sn flirH it Arilu allrin-lil fhf, (Vltl.

ton, boys to score eight points. Their i totals stand them against 27 for op- posing elevens, ne ionowing teams ami I what they have clone up to the present time will prove interesting: w. v. v. w.

jr. 0 24 Cal. Y. M. C.

A. 0 17 Westminster 0 Princeton 6 Ci Hiram 0 If Westminster 0 74 Allegheny, 0 7o Grove City 0 0 Indians 22 Dennlson 0 182 Totals 22 PITTS. LYCEUM- 0 Masslllon 19 6 Latrobe 0 22 Altoona 0 Canton H3 Totals 6 INDIANS 6 Villa Nova 0 S2 Albright i 0 4S Suaiiuehar.r.a 0 Per.n. State 4 22 W. 0 15S Totals 4 HARVARD 7 Williams 0 2S Totals YALE 21 Wesleyan AMONG THE BOWLERS.

The Carriek duekpin team wiil practice Tuesday night. All players report on the Carriek alleys. In I laze! wood they have reorganized a German bowling team called the Harmony. All the players are bona-llde members of the Harmonie Gesang-Verein. The players are: Otto Kaska.

Jdartin Refiuier, William Berliner. Charles Kalti. William Siebtrt and Alfred WuertUele. captain. The team is open for garrirs with such teams as the Anon, from Allegheny; Orpheus, from Kast Knd: Schil-lers-Glocke and Deutscher Vnterstuet-zunfp Bund, of Mt.

Oliver. Any of these teams can arrange a home-and-home series by addressing Alfred Wuertheie, Diamond street. The schedule for this week in the Fifth Avenue Luckpin league is as follows: Monday Ailing and Corey vs. Pittsburg Coal. Tuesday Jeffries Clippers vs.

Somers, Filter Todd. Wednesday Unity vs. Leunbenum. Thursday Brunswick vs. Fifth Avenue (County league).

Friday K. I. Nuttall Company vs. Walker's Booster. The A.

J. Martin Southpaw team, of the South PittsburKh Bowline league, has been strengthened by the addition of Din-kel, Robinson and Guire. Banquet for Crawfords. The champion t. F.

Crawford pn.ici their binball reason by atttmiUruc a tvK rsrty at 2 admirer me ooys nJyM hot a tne box party and unnquct Imra, r.ely. The iresent: n. Crawford. W. I.vn narl'R Hoyle, Kdward Calvin Hurl-ley.

WiHiim Nt-onan. Don! el A. harle Kalehthnlrr. lyetnu.d i.cy.i Wlllenrart. Het.iy Kamuela, Scanloi, Jiiarph Vrhen an! Hush H.

rurnigan. ine tektn i-ettrr ts: ttsou than any winning 12 out of 26 games. KeorJ 7 A nai ...10 Alpha 7 'urielard Crawford Crawford Craw fords "raw fords Crawford cran rd Krawfr.rds I'rawfurds CrawftTda Crawfonia Crawford Cr'frd' Craw ford a Crawfords Crawfnrds Craw for da Crawford a Craw ford a Craw Tor'! a Crawfrrd Crawforda 9 ...10 Tremont ivripla 8 i di tiipla I rv ...13 Industry I. e.t? date P. Boyians -13 Duqn fane Sterling MeKfr.ley 9 Dufiuesnn Atnatettta Elka 7 Americana IT Hobfkn 9 Keyatri.ies ..17 Mm Hlllitiitr 4 9 7 Hillinicera nil'lnner -f Helen Wins Turkey Race.

The Kast End district of the National Federation nf American Homing Bigetui fanciers held its annual turkev race from Coschocton. the 100 mile station. Marry W. Kiott's loft with llrieit t'n. rail tfu tcllowi: HrhuHev.

Mrs' J. A All, L. Jfeibling, J. A. Allen.

Chicago Soccer Team Wins. CHICAGO. Oct. 21The Chicago association football team mad amends today for its defeat nf Saturday bv winning from the Gait. barn a splendidly fought content bv a score of goals to I 1 2 It la mot much of a misfortune that people contract diseases, but that they neglect to secure the propel treatment for their core.

ABOVE SMITHFIELD ST. SPECIALISTS 'sKK'A EXAMINATION FREE. If Yoa Cannot Call, Write. OPPOSITE AVFMANX'S DIG STORE. 644 PEITN Pittsburgh, Fa.

To people who are weak mentally and physically, whose systems have at some time been polluted with poisonous special diseases. To all such people a conscientious and experienced doctor would advise you to consult without delay the best specialist. One who has made a lifelong study of just such cases. One who can quickly and fully understand your troubles. One who will not deceive you with false promises or unbusinesslike.

propositions. One who can and will cure you in the shortest possible time, and at the least expense to you. Those in need of such medical advice or treatment should come at once to the State Medical Institute. We cure safely and thoroughly: RUPTURE, PILES, KIDNEY, NERVOUS, BLOOD and CHRONIC DISEASES and other diseases and their complications. -DAUBED Oil PIRATES.

Central leaguers Hold Barnstormers to Four Hits and Bat at Will. WHEELING, Oct. 21. Wheeling calcl-mined the Pirates to-day in the presence of 2,400 people. The visitors made a desperate effort to score in the ninth, when they filled the bases on two scratch hits and a pass, but Phelps was an easy out at first.

Pittsburgh's other hits were made in the seventh, when they had a man on third. In all other innings they were at the mercy of Doyle and Lucas. The former did not give them a hit in four innings. Leever was batted all over the lot and asked to be taken out after the sixth, but Manager Leach declined. He complained of a sore back, resulting from the game he pitched at Liverpool.

It was the biggest crowd the Pirates have tslaved to since the close of the srasun, ana tne oarnstormers reiurneu Pittsburgh to-night with nearly JoOO oi Wheeling money. Score: PITTSBURGH AB. It. 11. Ganley, rf Beaumont, m.

Leach, ss hheehan. Sb. Rltchev. 2b. Glbeon.

I.leHeld. If. Phelps lb. Leever. p.

4 3 4 4 4 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 4 II. 1 1 3 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 5 1 0 1 3 1S A. 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 14 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. WHEELING 3t R. 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 fl 1 Wessel.

ss 5 Allen, rf i 13 1 I 0 Curtis. If. 5 Skyes. lb. 5 Bero.

Zb Deiters. Sb. N'eedham. c. Trov.

m. Doyle, p. Lucas, p. 5 4 4 3 0 4 39 Totals 6 15 27 0 06 Wheeling 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 i) 0 0 00 Two base hits Sykes 2. Ritchey.

Sacrifice hits Wesstl, Doyle. Struck out By Doyle 2, by Lucas 3. bv leever 4. Bases on balls Off Dcyle 3. off Lucas 1.

off Leever 2. Passed balls Ulb son. Double plays Rllehey and leach, Ritchey, Leach and Phelps. Innings pitched By DoyJe 4. by Lucas 5.

Time 1:30. Umpire Kennedy. GREAT CLIMAX FOR MARTINS. Beltzhcovers Strengthened by Star Players Are Defeated in Sensational Ball Game. Before the largest crowd of people ever assembled to witness an amateur game in this section, the A.

J. Martins sent the Beltzhoover All-Stars down to defeat in the most interesting and siectacu1ar game of the season yesterday. It is estimated that there were between and lO.O'JO people present. This fcame is an annual event between these two teams, and always excites great commotion in bass-ball circles, as the Beltzhoover's line-up contained such stars as Lobert. of Cincinnati; Knabe, of Toledo, in fact the en-lire line-up was composed of players who are accustomed to piaying In faster company.

This fact, however, did not phase the Martins in the least, and they went rignt after the big leaguers as though it was an everyday occurrence. The game was marked by brilliant fielding, sensational plays and timely hitting, and the score remained a tie till the ninth inning. Two fast double-plays by the Martins, and one by the Beltxhoovers stopped chances for scoring when things looked brightest. Lobert, Gallick and Swartlmg were star performers in the field for th visitors, while H'sel. Gilyou.

Stauffer and Mnrry carried off the honors for Martin. The game was nip and ruck till the ninth, and the score was a tie, 4 to 4, when the innine opened. B-ltzhoover failed to tally In their half. For the Martins. Beggs, the second man up.

walked; Ree? was hit, advancing Brgs to second. Stauffer, who had already secured two hit', waiu-d until he secured the ball he 1 k-d, and sent it sailing far out over the large crowd, scoring Jteggs and ending tht game. Score: MARTINS R. H.I'.A.E. BELTZ.

R.11.P.A RImI 1 0 1 Hrown. 0 0 I 3 3 0 Stv'tiSiijf ss. 1 0 1 2 3" brbrt 2 2 i 10 0 kr.ah 0 fl 4 4 2 1 fJah'icis. lt. 0 1 J4 5 0 1 Hmn 0 2 0 3 3 0 Smyth in.

0 1 0 1 0 KcKtner c. 1 fl 8 0 0 Siamm 0 0 0 0 0 HoVna 0 10 0 1 0 5 0 4 1 1 'I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Sit you. ft. 0 0 a 3b. 2 Rues 1 Stauffor ss.

0 Sullivan 0 0 Murry 0 2 Rol'z 1 1 Stockcr. 1 0 RoiiKers m. 0 0 Totals 9 2T Totals 4 7 25 1 Two base hits Ixibert, H-rroc. 1rr. Stauffer.

Reese Sacrifice hits Kelts 2. Double plays an.1 Oityiu. Bte. Oltymi and Resrsr, Libert anJ Struck out Bv Ptof-ker try Sa.mrr 1. bv 1.

Bae on balls Oft Fto-ker 2. off Stamm S. off HoUls 1. Hit by pitcher Beg-ir. Reejij.

tall Sullivan, I'mpire I'pperman. Spring Hill Gets Game. The All-Stars forfeited to the Spring Hills yesterday. With two men on bases in the ninth and two out W. Draher.

of the Stars, struck out and Keller dropped the third strike, but Mangold was caught at the plate. The Stars claimed a balk-ball and I'mpire Schroeffel awarded the game to the Spring Hills. The running catch of Pfund't and the work of th Spring Hill battery were features. Score: "rThTp.aTeTal.1, Will 10 11 0'juer 1 0 2 1 Stein 2 2 4 0 2b 2 2 1 3 0 ss. 2 1 4 0 J.

Yue.U ea 2 2 1 1 1 K'ler ib 2 2 1 iMffcr lb. ..3 3 11 0 0 C. 1 0 15 1 0 Haeflev Sb. 0 0 1 1 1 He.3 0 0 i 0 W. TV her c.

1 1 9 1 0 Krone 3. 1 1 0 A. Yoe.1t If. 0 0 0 0 0 Blauser rf 1 0 0 Krn'ert rf. 0 0 0 0 1, rrur.at U.

0 0 2 0 0-VC. D'her p. 0 0 13 0 "Bo'lrnan If 0 0 0 0 8 1 Tr-tal. 9 10 :4 11 4 SpririR 6 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 9 411 4 ft i I Tun V-afCo bite vtftin Wl Ijm.r Yoet 2. Home runsKrone, Pilfer, Y.

Draher. Stolen bases Mangold 2. Lauer, Sarrlfice hit Heai. Double play Manpold to Piffr. Hit by pitcher Plffer and C.

Keller. Base on balls Off Krone 5. oft Draher 1. Struck out By Krone 14, by Draher 9. I'mpire Shrceffe.

GREATGAMEATETNA. Our Boys Are Played to a Standstill Before Large Crowd of Fans. Before people Etna A. C. and the Our Boys played a tie game.

With the scoift of to 6 in favor nf the Our Boys in their lapt half of thp ninth, HosVr opened up with a single past second. Grant set the Ktna rooters wild by plash ing out a three-bagger, scoring 1 loser as Etna had a good chance of winning out. Our Boys scored six runs in the first two innings, the majority of which were caused by errors. Hoser started pitching for Etna in the third and pitched sensational fame. Sloter made a circus, catch of Quinn's liner, which was good for a home run.

Grant and ItufT plaved well for Etna. The Our Hoys presented a loaded lineup: Great preparations are being made for the Pirates, who play at Etna YVednesday. Score: etna p. a k. oi'R irs.

Oram 3 2 12 f' Afh'b'gh 2 1 2 1 ElHr.p rf. .0 1 2 0 Hates r.i. 0 0 0 0 Alp'man IfO inn liFlvrm 0 11 0 1 Sinter 0 0 10 Ojoulnn 2 2 0 0 Orlusky IV) 1 1 7 1 21 Werst 0 1 0 1 Jereni'h 2b 1 0 6 1 DIM lghn us 1 1 4 i Oift. 0 1 2 1 liP.I'm-ng 2t 1 1 2 1 Ruff 2 2 13 1 Kurtz l.r... 1 0 1 1 Ifl-'ker 0 1 1 1 Morrissey .11110 Houer 1 1 0 3 0 1 Totals 10 27 10 8j Totals 7 2110 5 Etna A.

C. 0 SS Our Boys 1 5 0 1 0 t) 0 ls Two hasa hits Blumlln. Quinn. Three base hit Grant. Sacrlflo hits EHinfr.

Olft. Slater Bates. Hit by pitcher E'linff. out By Hoser 9. by Brucker 2, by Morrissey Schlorb and Sailor.

Richard Croker Heads List. DUBLIN. Oct. 21. The end of the Irish flat racing teason sees Richard Croker former loader of Tammany in New York' heading the list of winning owners, both in point of number of races won and in the amount of winnings.

Twenty-six victories are placed to the credit of Mr stable and these yielded irr-stakes' just under $20,000. tiling stepped up to the plate and tiunr uuwn anu v.uiuk on nrsi, i-mpuv flolt htl ui.iajiuii.minrill. 0 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. Office Hours STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Withstood the Attacks All 51 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 10 Bowdoln 0 0 17 Maine 7 Bates :21 Amherst! Aggies 0 44 Springtield T. S. 0 Hi Totals 0 PENNSYLVANIA 32 Lehigh 6 6 Gettysburg 6 11 North 0 47 Frank 6 0 Swarthmore 4 31 Medico Chicago.

0 14 Brown 0 111 Totals 22 CORNELL Colgate 0 21 Hamilton 0 "Si Oberlin 5 23 Nlanara 5 24 Hucknell 8 72 Bjwdoin 0 i28 Totals 6 PRINCETON 24 Villa Nova 0 22 Stevens 0 6 W. J. 0 12 IehiKh 0 5 Annapolis 0 Bucknell 141 Totals 4 DARTMOUTH 6 Norwich 0 5 VeT-raont 0 J6 Holv Cross 0 4 Maine 0 26 Mass. Ag 0 60 Totals 0 ANNAPOLIS 0 Dickinson 0 12 Maryland 0 0 Princeton 6 25 St. Johns 0 12 Lehigh 0 12 Totals WILLIAMS 0 Harvard 7 6 Amherst As 0 15-Mlddlebury 0 0 Wtst Point 17 20 Totals 24 LEHIGH 21 Albright 0 0 Pennsylvania ..32 6 G.

Washington. 0 Princeton C2 () Harvard 5 0 Annapolis 12 Totals 15 yj; puiNT jj Tuffs 0 0 -t Trinity 0 Colgate 0 17 Williams 0 53 Totals 0 WKSLEYAN 0 Vale 21 0 Brown 17 0 BowJoln 0 0 Totals SS LAFAYETTE Wyoming 0 3.1 'i sinus 0 34 Medico Chicago. 0 2S North 6 Totals 6 S3. Totals .101 AMONG THE BOXERS. G.

W. Wynn. managing Kid Tyler, has matched hia man lo meet Kid Brock, Cleveland, before the Krie A. at Erie, mi November 6. for 13 rounds, to weigh lirj pounds sit 3 o'clock.

The rules will be straight Marquis of Queensberry. Both lads have been eager to settle the question of supremacy ever since their last meeting, one year ago, which was stopped by Ihe polio. Tyler Is also matched to meet Gus Hezenah. lie is open to meet any of them at his weight. He expects to train with Dick Given, the clever Homestead boy.

Kid Klause and Tom Broderick have been matched to meet at Ambridge one week from to-night. Kach has posted a forfeit at this office. The winner of this bout is promised a fight with Art Slmms, of Canton, O. Ed Barry and Ed Givens have been matched to meet at catchweights in a six-round go before the Royal Hunting and Fishing club at their srnoker in Allegheny on November 5. Both men are reported in fine condition.

Billy Mclsaac. the local boxer, is now In St. Bouis. Word front Fred Broad will reach him by addressing 143 Forty-sixth street, Pittsburgh. Greyhounds Will Race.

MON'OXGA 1 1 EI.A, Oct. 21. Much interest ie, being taken in the coursing meeting to be held here next Thursday at the racetrack. Sixteen of the best greyhounds in Western Pennsylvania will i 1 i 1Us will be us-Ml, and the sport promises to be i xeUing. This meeting is a rre- liminarv a hi ono in he heirt nn 1 Thanksgiving day.

MURDERER ELUDES POLICE. Allegheny Italian Who Killed Countryman in Doorway of Home Makes Good His Escape. Kturl. the Italian who jhot and killed I.uigi Basile, another Italian, 4d yer old. in the doorway of his home, 77 Kckort strces.

Albrhenv. earlv vester- morning, and who later made his escape, has not been arrested. iveuri avert at i-JCKert street, next lor to linsil'-'s 1-ome. Th two men had been drinking heavily during Saturday evening and qnarrekd over the "posses-sion snme cigars. Atxtit midnight i i they entered their homes.

Five minutes i I iter later Keurl called Batile to his door and tired two shots at him. One took fffect in the breast and the other in the throat. Keurl died is ininiita later, while being t.ikpn to the hospital. i. it- Old Penn Men Hold Smoker.

At ihe Union club Saturday night the f.tfi of a pcries of smokers of the Pitts-Idiich Alumni association of the University of Pennsylvania was held. There were 100 guests present. Arrangements were made for a reunion and banquet to be hell in effort is under wiv to secure Governor Pennypacker, 1 ''on and a number of the i 'pHrtnimt deans. Arrangements were also made for the coming of the Mask and Wig club to this city next pril. Officers for the ensuing year are: President.

Dr. C. A. Wishart; vice presidents, Mrs. YV.

AY. and T. M. T. McKenna; 1 oard of officers, C.

H. Clase, Dr. II. L. Koontz, K.

AV. Small. YV. II. Haines.

Frank Howard and TJ. Pearshall. MALARIA It not only cleanses the blood of all res the germs ita Any Other Paper ystem; Big Football Elevens Ready to Enter More Important Battles. VARSITY SQUADS BUSY PATCHING WEAK SPOTS. Though Classed With the Amateurs, Slakes Professionals Ponder.

flfcsterday, the Lyceum players were tendered a great reception toy the other members of the institution, and the men were congratulated on all sides for the splendid showing they made at Canton. I What added to the general rejoicing was that not a man was injured, and to-day rney will resume practice wltn renewed The game at canton is ancient history, ana the result can now be 'viewed dispassionately. The game brought out many tacts and the most prominent of ail. that Lyceum's back field was lamentably slow and weak. Outside of Walker, the halfbacks seemed to exercise no judgment and at time ran blindly with the bail.

Time and time again, the line men op-ined up big holes in Canton's line only to find the runner tackled in his tracks. While at times brilliant, the general work of the interference was ragged. Off tackles, Lyceum found that its backs could make steady and consistent gains, but for some reason no advantage was taken of the weakness there displayed. But the line more than made up what the back field lacked; it held like a wall and very few gains were made through it. Attack after attack of the Canton backs was hurled back for a loss.

The offensive work of the Lyceum was poor, but on the defense they proved themselves giants. Hard and viciously the second line of defense tackled and frequently the massive interference of Canton was shattered and the runner thrown for big losses. Erassell, Walker and Mc-Inerney seemed to be everywhere and heavy plays that seemed good for long runs were stopped within a few yards. The ends, Blair, McMahon and Dillion, had to withstand fierce onslaughts, and yet with all the grueling they received, seldom missed their men. VanDoren, McChesney and Bombay were the men who had to bear the brunt, for- their reputations had preceded them, and Canton took no chances.

Another fact was soon apparent and that is that the Lyceum, while purely an amaUur organization, is not only the class of the big professional teams, but is capable of putting them on the defensive even in their own domain. Coach Thompson, of the Lyceum, was present on the field and watched with keen interest every play. He was surprised and well pleased with the work of his men. The weak spots that were exposed he has already set about to remedy and sees nothing in the next game but Lvceum. Canton will be here Saturday to play-Lyceum on the Pittsburgh college grounds, and local rooters will then have a chance to see "Blondy" Wallace and his $7,000 aggregation of stars.

He will bring the team that defeated Lyceum last Saturday, but he will strengthen it in certain quarters, noticably quarter back, which will be filled by Stevenson. Penn's famous phenomenon. Lyceum's line will be the same that played against Canton, but the back field will be considerably strengthened. Preparations have been made to' handle the arrest crowd that will be present, and Fitts-burghrs can rest assured that in the Canton-Lyceum gsrr.e they will on of the best and most bitterly contested games of recent years. Discouraging for Cornell, ITHACA.

X. Oct. 21. Walder, Cornell's regular fullback, was taken to the university infirmary to-day, suffering with tonsilitis. He may not recover time to take part in the game against Princeton Saturday, an outlook which is not at all encouraging to the backers o.

the red and white. MeCutcheon. who will be called upon to take h's place, is a good offensive player, but is nowhere r.e ar Walder's equal in the secondary defense. Joe Beacham. Clint Wyckoff.

Alexander end several other former gridiron stars are here to help whip the eleven into 6hape to meet the Tigers. Warner is extending himself to the limit, as he realizes that he must make eood this fall or be releeated to ths- ranks of the With the exception of Walder, all the players are in fine condition. Thy will leave for New York Friday morning. W. J.

Will Practice Hard. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Coach Frank A. Piekarski lias mapped out a strenuous practice campaign for the Washington and Jefferson football team this week. Next Saturday the strong Dickinson college eleven will be here and a hard battle is anticipated.

The practice this week will probably be secret for a greater portion of the time, as It is desired to have the players become thoroughly familiar with the new signals before Saturday's game. Michigan Watches Penn. ANN ARBOR. Oct. 21.

The Michigan football team is in good shape for next Saturday's game with Illinois, with the exception of Embs, who has a wrenched knee, and Davis will have to do the playing at right end against Captain Carruthers' men. The slowness with which Michigan got off the shift plays or maneuvers, as Yost likes to call them, means that the coach will inject a lot of "go" into the men this week and secret practice will do the rest. Now come3 Michigan's hardest time. Illinois, with three old coaciies whipping the team into shape, may possibly lick Michigan. Then Vanderhilt is more likely to do so.

Then comes Pennsylvania, which is determined to show the football world that the West is not up to their standard. That Yost is closely following the Quakers is shown by his activity for Sunday morning papers to-day. He turned to the eporting section first and then commenced to read the accounts of the Pennsylvania-Brown game. "Pennsy. with the exception of quarterback position, has the best team she ever had," he declared, "and yesterdav's srore against Ohio by cur fellows look at it.

Are we sending out any bear stories?" Hcots Have Easy Sailing. The Hoots, of Herron Hill, traveled to Avalon and showed their superiority over the team of that place by rolling up 10 points to Avalon's 0. The game started by Delp kicking to Somerville, who ran it back 35 yards before being downed by S. Richards. this the ball see-sawed in the middle of the field.

Delp punted to Rosser. who was downed in his tracks, then the Hoots started down the field and after a series of end runs and line plunges, Somer-ville took the ball over for the first touchdown, but failed to kick goal. The half ended with the ball on Avalon's 40-yard line in their possession. In the second half, after Somerville scored the second touchdown for the Hoots, the game was called on account of darkness. The Richard brothers and Delp performed well for Avalon, while the Hoots' team as a whole performed well and their team work was a feature.

Line-up: HOOTS 10. AVALON-0. Moore L. S. Richards Rinker l.

i Stokes Kosser Tomer Breen Glesenkamp McCann R. Taylor Kggers R. Hack Gorman R. Arbuckle Hughes QB Bpeer Griffin L. C.

Richards Lunn R- Delp Eomerville b'H Radabaugn Substitutions ail lor McCann. Touchdowns Somerville 2. Referee and umpire, alternating Kirk and Donnelly. Timers Kress and MeCoby, Linesmen Bowman and Alder. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Pequot Third Team Wins. The Feouot's third team was defeated by the Mt. Washington Iroquois by tne score of 6 to 0. Although Pequots were outweighed 10 pounds to a man, they put up a plucky game. The feature was the playing of Smith, Sowndea and Reiter.

441 SMITHFIELD PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED IN PITTSBURGH. PA. Don't Make a Mistake la the Xante and Location of Our Institute. DR. KOLER SPECIALIST.

No matter what may be your disease or condition, 1 can cure you just as sure as you come to me, if you can be cured. My experience as a SPECIALIST in curing special diseases exclusively and my continued success is evidence that I can cure you. I never undertake a case I cannot cure. I have made so thorough a study of all diseases Included in my specialty and have cured so many cases that if there Is a cure for your disease you will find it here. I will grlve you prompter relief, cure you quicker and cheaper than any other specialist.

Come personally if you can. I make no charge for a friendly talk. FIGHT PICTURES ARE SHOWN. Gans-Nelson Battle Is Reproduced on Canvas, but Views Fail to Settle Dispute. Before a party of newspaper representatives and invited sportsmen, the moving pictures of the recent battle between Battling Nelson and Joe Gans were reproduced last night at the Academy, and those present must have felt as though they were in Goldfield.

The views are remarkably clear and distinct, but they fail to banish room for argument concerning the blow that ended the fight. All interest, of course, centers upon the grand finale. Nelson backs Gans aro'ind the ring and Referee George Siler is watching intently. The Dane belts away until the Baltimortan gets the Battler's hand beneath his arm. With his free mitt the negro tries to block a series of jabs.

Siler is at the middle of the square-and stands apparently behind Nelson when the hook is sent forward that ends the battle. Gan roils over and later is pronounced the winner. Some who saw the views agreed with Siler. but many others declared that he could not have seen the blow from where he stood. Followers of the fistic sport will no doubt hold some heated debates this week over the forty-second round.

Maplewcods Are Winners. The Maplewood A. C. went to Bellevue Saturday to play the Bellevue V. M.

C. but, owing to some mixup, Y. M. C. A.

did not show up. and they lined up against the Scholastics and beat them in the last minute of play. MaplewoodB backs put up a good game. Moore's run of 50 yards on -a double pass was the feature. Lineup: MAPLEWOOD 5.

BELLEVUE 0. H. Lowe L. W. L.

Fleming Stewart Eitmiiler Husband L. W. Rodgers Whippo P. Rodger Snivels R. Reed Quinette R- McGinnis Moore R.

Haslet- McKee Q. E. Detrick B. Lowe R. C.

Detrick Crawford L. Gibson Bel! F. W. O. Fleming; Touchdown B.

Lowe. Referee Snod- frass. Umrsire Uhlrich Linesmen 'owler and Kelier. Time 10-minute halves. Forward Pass Is Used.

CONNELLSVILLE, Oct. 21. At Mari-etta-Stillwagon park yesterday the High school had not trouble winning from Uniontown High, 21 to 0. The visitors were unable to make first down, and used the forward pass frequently. The lineup: Clasper L.

Parkhill Brickman L. Bechtel Swartzwelder Minor Marshal Wallet R. Frost Ash R. Smith E. Rosenblum Little Munk Q.

Brypon H. Rosenblum Will.ams King R. King McCormick Blerer Touchdowns Ash, Munk 2. King. Goals Munk.

Referee Herwick. Umpire Kooser. Timers Flenniken and Hyatt. Linesmen Fuller and Powell. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Browns Win Hard Game. The Browns and Suburbans met at Brunott Island Saturday and after a holly contested battle, the Browns came out the victors by the close score of 5 to the Suburbans, though defeated, put up a grreat frame, and It was not until near the close of the second half that the wearers of the red and black were able to push the pigskin over the sturdy visitors' line. The Browns' frame was not up to the standard, but It Is hoped with more practic. that they will round Into their old time form. Line-up: BROWNS 5.

SUBURBANS 0. Neylori Hoffman Martin L. Jones L. flmmons Hanahan Jones Flynn R. Walsh Lane R.

Harrenbauer Eberhart R. E. Feeney Marion O'Xeil L. Burtman Bftner R. Smith Conner F.

Marion Touchdown Conner. Lindens Defeat the Oaklands. The Lindens defeated the Oakland Reserves on the Technical High school grounds by the score of 6 to 0. The features of the game were the fast work of the back field and Cunningham's b'0-yard run in the first half for a touchdown. The game ended with the ball on Oakland's three-yard line, when the ball brok.

with five minutes to nlay. LINDENS 6. OAKLAND 0. Keifer L. McQuade J.

Gephart L. E. Wilson Haven L. Jennings Rocks Lttdwig L. Gephart R.

Ruppl. Kleinfelder R- Ouzn Mclntyre R. Holter Kirby Q. Wadell Enders L. Gallor Cuningham R.

Boland Smith F. Edkins Touchdown Cunningham. Goal from touchdown Smith. Referee D'llon. Timekeeper Gascoin.

Draw on Brunots Island. The G. T. Davis team, of Alleg-heny, played the fast ShemCen Indians to a Saturday at Brunots Island race trark before a crowd of fOO spectators. The Davis team had the ball in their territory all thionffh the game, but owing to fumbles by the Davis backs were unable to score.

Coombs, Glenn ana Hippie were the stars for the Davis eleven, while Starnfry and Speck starred for Sheraden. Line-up: SHERADEN 0. DAVIS-0. Miller R. Williams Btuben R.

McCoombs Jones R. Harkins Flinn Schnitzer Edgar L. Lewis Stamfry L. Moran Moore I'. Glenn Peare Q.

Brown Speck R. Hippie James "Wittmer Bosler F. Cocmbs Crimsons Start Out Strong. The Crimsons defeated the Brushton Mohawks in a fast and interesting game on BrusMon's grounds Saturday by a score of 5 to 0. Mclinerney and Clintner were the best ground gainers for Crimson, while the whole team played great football.

Will Skate for Big Titles. Arrangements are under way for a series of National championship, as well as world's championship roller skating tournaments, to take place in the Exposition rink. The interior of the concert hall at the Exposition building. Dunuesne way is being prepared for roller skating purposes and will have a floor space cf 25.000 square feet. John J.

Bell, champion fast roller skater of the world, will direct the new enterprise. ALL, ClinOXIC, NERVOUS ni.OOD, KIDXEY AND SKIV DISEASES CrilED QUICKLY AXD PERMANENTLY. Satisfactory results legally guaranteed. Responsible parties may nettle when cured, or In monthly or weekly payments. If unable to call, write your troubles fullv.

Charges very low. Medicines furnished free. Hours 9 to Sundays 9 to 4. CONSULTATION FREE. DR.

KOLER, 5 "RIBS The healthy color of the skin is given to it bv the millions of little red corpuscles in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment, health and strength to all parts of the body in other words the very life of the blood. When the germs of Malaria get into this vital fluid they destroy these corpuscles and rob the blood of its rich, lifes-ustainiug qualities, rendering it thin, weak and watery and unable to supply the system with the needed strength to resist disease. Then the symptoms of Malaria such 33 pale, sallow complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion, a general "let down condition of the system, and perhaps chills and slight feYTer, show that this insidious disease is gradually affecting the entire health. Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation the medicine to accomplish, this is S.

S. vS. impure, unneaituy matter, but rids the system of Malaria and retn Wood to a strong, h.althy condition. S. S.

SM besides removing the xuaKuia, uuuui up una gives tone ana VlFOr to tne entire svstem bv fine tonic effects. Malaria is a blood disease, and S. S. S. nrL it is a perfect blood purifier.

Book on the blood and any medical advice without charge. SWIFT SPEGfflG A71AN7A, GAt WI(Cfl Helps the team. Saves wear and expense. Sold everywhere. t'y.

TANDARD OILOO. Jf I i i 1 I a I Give You the Best Treat-ment for the Least Cost. My specialty Is treating and curing CHRONIC NERVE and HIOOD DISEASES. I can sive you more real benefit and prompter relief, because my vast. experience tells nie Just what you need to make you STRONG and HEALTHY.

I will convince you that I can cure you, otherwise I will not accept you for treatment. In view of my successful career physician, and the FOREMOST SPE-CIALIST ON THESE DISEASES, you should not hesitate to rive me a call and let me explain to you the wonderful, yet simple methods I emplov by my system of treatment in restoring the weak and sick to full health and vigor. Delays are dangerous. DR. LORENZ'S IMFROVED METHODS never fail to cure Ghron'c Herve and Diseases also Bladder and Kidney disorders, and all complicated and longstanding- diseases.

MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE. Write if unable to calL Consultation frre. Hours, 9 to 9. Sundays. 9 to 4 only.

DR. LORENZ, 614 Penn Avs. Pittsburgh, Pa The Kseiey Cure years, removes all desire for drink and drugs. 4246 Fifth Avenue Pittsburib dBeaseT cured! OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Ol.TJ ELI A RLE DR. WHITTIER 429 rE- Third Coot from I'ostofTIce.

you'are Rufferius: from Rlood or nnv Kidney. I lartder or Stomach Nervousness, Catarrh or Hliruntatisin. yow n.ny consnlt me FREE. Willi confidence my lifelong experience GUARANTEES complete nn.l fe cures. Low Feeu.

Medicinen Furnished. Consultation and Advice Free. IR. WHITTIER Is the oldest enlablished SPECIALIST In IMI tnnursh. Permanently located over 30 years.

Hoiis 0 to J-undnys 12 to 3. Call or write. Always Ask Ycur Newsboy for a 8 -PHOTO I I WfJ -WOOD- -HAIF TOItE-l fNJ 7 drr 7 11 PENN AVE. ft PITTJBUR.O, pr 3 And Don't Accept.