The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THURSDAY MOUNTS T1UB PITTSBURG POST. OCTOBER 23, 1902. 10 West Virginia University Too Strong for the Wups. MAY NOT HAVE BARGES. Low Water in Ohio, Preventing Emp iiiiif BUTLER COUNTY AGAIN IN FRONT.

i i i OLD PENN IS AGAIN BEATEN, Naval Cadets Outplay, the Quakers and Win by a Score of 10 to 6. ANNAPOLIS. Oct 22. In ft hard- fought contest here this afternoon the naval cadets football eleven defeated the University of Pennsylvania by a' score or to Except during a portion of the first half the Middies played all around their famous Big Four The red and blue were never In the hunt and show- that Uey must lmprov wonderfully keep in select company. Their l'ne was wonderfully weak and except tor Borne good work by Gardner, iJennett, Fortiner and Richardson, toey would have been outclassed throughout.

The STILL FAST AT MEMPHIS. Trotters and Pacers Continue to Hang Out Small Figures New World's Wagon Record. MEMPHIS, Oct. 22. A world's record was made at the Memphis trotting track this afternoon in the first race, free-for-all pace to wagon, with amateur drivers.

Edith W. driven by "Frank G. Jones, of Memphis, and Fred B. Wedge-wood, handled by C. K.

G. Billings, of Chicago, were the contestants, the former winning both heats, each being paced in 2:06. Th Judges announced that this wai a new record for two heats for mare. H. K.

Devereaux drovs John A. McKerren in an attempt to beat U'OiiH, but failed, the mile being trotted in 2:07 flat. McCoy brought The Monk out and an Ths First Dose of Vhaeler's Hsrve Viializer Stvgd ihs Life cf Hrs. Kingsley, Wife cf ildermaa Kings-ley, the South Bend Hanufacfurer. i I team played good ball except for a Averages or Kaise I neir inai-little slowness in getting off their plays.

THREE MORE FOR SCHENLEY. DEFEATS THE ST. VINCENT TEAM IN A FINE EXHIBITION OF BOWLING. BOTH TEAMS AT THEIR BEST. Nearlv All tha Plsvera I Drove Th6lr EAST PITTSBURG BOWLERS LOSE.

1 In a good bowlh.g match last night on the Liberty alleys the Schenleys ds- feated the St. Vincents in their game. It was the best match put up bv the Schenleys this season. The team made an c-, i mn fur and the second best in the league. In th third gam a score of SKI was made.

which Is the highest of tha season, Th previous high score was 901 made the Pittsburg team. Charley Trucas made the best average. He got 182. but has don better this season. McOrath mad high score, rolling to.

In th first game. This is only two points behind th individual high score record of the team. Barker rolled his second best game of th season and Van Norman rolled his best. The latter roiled 1S3 in the second game, which i the highest score bo far. Koit scored his best game, raising his high score figures from Hi to ISi.

and getting an average of 1S2 1-3. The St. Vincent team also scored Its hest match of th season. It mad an average of 751 1-5. Its previous hign average was 711 Bauraho.T led th learn all around.

He bowled down lid pins in th third game, wr.leh Is th highest scor made by a St. Vincent player. It bet Adam Hahn's scor of ISO by one pin. chum was also in good form, getting his best average by best scor of th season. C.

Hahn never rolled a better mat this season. He got an average of 1W and made a run of 17J. The sor Is the higri-est has mad. Adam Hahn did fairly well, but Ruffenach aa aay uff. lh score follows: Scheclsy taaro C.

Trucks Van ormaa Kaik burk WcJrata, Totals Pt. Vlnoant taara Hahn Kuffen'a Baunihof Yoivnum A. liaha l- i4 KH It 1T lts 1' 75 11 lv US li- S-l 133 tuj ij in v-t 1.) us i lvl 14 i lj ill ll i i i i i 1 fir r. i Is-- 'f-. IBf -(' I t-w 4g nounced he would go against his record of He also failed, finishing in 2:07.

The Sunny South stake for 2:19 pacers brought out a large fteld. Direct Hal. a warm favorite, handled by Geers. won in straight heats. The Dividend stake for 2:30 trotters was won handily by Prince ot orange, in straight heats.

For the jog pttCe, Darlel was an odds-on favorite, He won the first heat handtiy from Lottie Smart. When the second heat was called a marked change had taken place in the ibetung. Fannie Lillard. who finished eighth, being mad a prohibitive favorite The mar won the two succeeding heats easily. The judges announced to-day that tiny driver found guilty of "laying up" a heat would be severely punished.

Onward Silver will go against his two-mil icord of to-morrow, which was mad at Lexington last week. Summart-is: Free-for-all pac to wagon; amateur drivers: Edith (Mr. Jones) 1 1 Pred 8 rn. g. tMr.

Billfnga) I 1 Time utv. clas, pat liuj, 11000, Bunny South stak Dtrwct Hal, bik. by l)li-ect-lei Ha) IGrs) I I It. Maxtara. ch.

g. (Hudson) Cousin MaUgs, m. lUoinrdlct) 1 1 Cuuanoia i.lrer 4 Kirangr tHeaiwl) 5 O'tiilk'n (Snowl i i iM.ller).. dis Tim 4L Th I'tvtdend staJts. trot; purs 0i! Princ of Urang.

br. by Prtia ot India-Annie u. ruic Cor, b. m. iMlllsrt KYanc cU.

m. Maxir.e. f. Lvons 0. clasa, r-ating; puraa rannis Liliiarl.

by Hal ttl- lard-Melen M. ifm.m i Iriel, b. m. (A. Molv.naid) l.litla Pjiiaw, b.

in. iud-r-m Wn)ir Wuseovlts. Mahor.) Harry br. (B. liarTMiaj Smart, cii.

m. K. Pliey li bik. h. lErwin) tx iHlani Ms.

b.k. (Walker) Marti. a t- rti 1 I I 4 I 7 1 dis li trot ta wagon; arruiteur driarst Im cli. m. tMr, iniiings) Krar.k-r.

(Mr. Ja A lira liamea. (Mr. btnathars) imw i 111s, i lii SURPRISES AT JOHNSTOWN Favorites in ths Two Events Fail to Land First Money. Special to The Plttsbutg Post.

JilNSTO'A N. I i Oct a. Thr several ir; (ts in to-day ra aa at lOjibury rara. th favorites in its two event win. Vm Smelts, wh.i was salt to larn ifor th rarir.g twran.

tr I 15 trvR. (In heats to 3nia th rt. I'air k-i ier won lb I after a vsry 14 w.owlrg in th first heats (Ti r- was i-ouoiid untd to-morrow. Pumir.arle: 1 IS iaa. r-ur I.O l'iy PiJer, ni iuy Curry, Jan.esu.an.

it New Jr; br g. (till MRS. WILLIAM H. KINGSLEY, South Bend, Ind. r.J -i -ine lms did not charge with suii.utu; torce and the backs as a rule sot off Slow- ly.

ine Quakers twice tried their tamous i quarterback kick, but in both instances Smith was too quick for the oppos.ng ends. Strassburger. tsoule. Whiting and Carpenter did splendid playing. mreo minutes alter uettnap aicttea on.

Navy scored its first touchuown on an exchange of kicks, two fumbles by the red and blue, a penalty for outside play and gains by ltisvn and MMair. The latter carried the ball over the line, but -faHed to kick goal. On the next kick on Penn, after a series of plays, got the bau near midfleld and by steady gams through the line carried it to Navy's 10-yard line. A quarterback kick was frustrated by Smith. Bens-nap attempted to kick out of danger, but tne ball went out of bounds with only a slight gain, and without a stop the tiuak-er3 carried it over Navy's line.

Gardner kicked a goal. In the second half Wlllsnn made a touchdown after some fine gains by the backs. In this half the tjuaaers were completely outplayed and only the call of time prevented the score from being larger. The Navy players were carried off the field by their comrades after their victory, IJne-up: V. OF P.

NAVT 10. Loft end Whiting Torry Left tacki Rodgets Hoffman Left guard Carpenter ilcCabe Center Frets Peikaraki Right guard Kelanap Right tackle Schlabach Metxger R.ht end Soul Liale Quarterbeielc Smith Fortlner Left half WJiS'R Gardner Right half Straasberc er Bennett Fulitaclc McNair Touchdown McNair. Wlllson, Bennett. CKjlI Gardner. Umpire A rnisirtins, Tle.

Rofenm JKJteron. Lehigh. Tim of hajve 25 and SJ minutes. Substitutions for Kichardaon, Alltchelt tor Lhcfc. Wehner for Forttner.

M-r-sriail, for Gardner, Akon tor Schlaba.cn. STARS SHOW 'IMPROVEMENT. Display Good Team Work and Roll Up a Big Score Against Pittsburg College. Special to The Pitt-burg Poet. GREEXSBl'RQ, Oct.

21 With their team play Improved 0 per cent over the opening games of the season. th Pittsburg eleven won In easy fashion from Pittsbnrg college this afternoon by th score of 45 to 0. The eleven is rapidly rounding into championship form, and the exhibition given at Athletic park this afternoon was creditable in every respect. Time and again the back field swept around the ends so solidity that the plucky college boys were unable to get at the men with the ball and long runs were frecuent. In the line the piayers from the bluff were dearly outclassed, and ma big lacKies ana urcs oi anager Berry team ploughed through their op ponents almost at wld.

On the ceteris the scarlet and white players were given little to do. the bail being carried without a loss from goal line to goal line after every kickoff, with the exception of four. Several of the formations upon wnlon Coach Richardson renes for gains In the big games were introduced. The tackle formation, used by Harvard against Yaie so effectively last year, proved a sure ground gainer. Its merits, however, could not be fully tested against ths lighter college team.

Laiig. iicCutcheon and L.lis showed tin strorg in this formation. In the back field Miller and gave a pretty exhibition In sxirtlr.e- the ends, and Malhew- son bucked the tin in whirlwind fashion. His punting. to.

was excellent, some of kicks going 75 yards. Sherlock was at Quatrer in place of Richardson and handled the team welL He duplicated tne feat of Richardson in dodging the entire Buckneil eleven- on Saturday, by planting the bell between the goal posts after a run from the center of the field. Great interest centered In the playing of F.uis. The fans were by no means disappointed by the work of last year Har vard star. He was played at tackle in the second half, and In five successive plays carried the ball from the A-yard uae over the line for a touchdown.

He was a tower of strength to the defense, break ing through tne coileee line on several occasions and tackling the man with the ball for a loss. Twenty-nine points were made In the first half, and in the second Coach Richardson made a number of substitutions. The college eleven piueicfiy, but they were unable to withs- cnarging of ths stars. On the offense they failed to make nrst down on -casion. Hickson tackled fiercely and Kl-som kicked well.

Line-up: PITTSBURfl 45. COLLEGE 0. Donohoe Left end McCutcheon Left tackle. Gaynor Hli'ksoa Winter Munhail Newell Wail Kerr.er Huckenstein Soanion Flanagan Elsom Mathewson. McNuity Left guard.

Barney tenter end Lowler Lang Hare Sherlock Imshane hair half Mathewson Touchdowns McCutcheon. Tjonohoft, Pherlock, Lai.g 2. Ellis. Mc- Chesney. Goals from touchdowns Mc Cutcheon Z.

AlcXuuy. Dononoe, iSherlock. 1'mpire Allen. Referee Ralahan. Linesmen and Hampton.

Bubstltuliors Ellis fur McCutcheon, McChesney fur Dushane. S'nrtnti for Donohoe. Hampton for Hickson. Doyla for Berner, Flanagan lor Winter. Harvard Wins From Princeton.

N. J. Oct. 22. Princeton led Harvard by nln holes to thre in the first iulf of the final round of the Inlercolieglat (5oif association to-dav.

but Harvard won out by 10 points to 6. The winning team gain the possession of th chamfdonnhip trophy until next fall. The team acor follows I 1 I 7 I I i Idr 4 7 fir I I I ilr fir 1 Mir I I. 2:17. 2111 1214 2 12 2 Mill 4 4 111 4 i 4ir ties from Returning, Likely to Affect Late Shipments.

Th Pittsburg coal shippers may be placed up against a serious proposition by the nresent low. water of thd Ohio river. Hie last big shipment of coa) South was taken almost entirely In barges and rew were left behind, either empty or loaded. a f-nriKPiiiience the operators will be eft in a predicament, whih only tne building of new barges can meet uniees the river rises so as to allow the empties I be brought Into port. The loaded craft the harbor and pools now consists mainly of heavy coal boats that require less than 11 feet or water to moe down the Ohio.

The Mariner. Joseph Walton, Sam Clarke. John Moren, Charles Brown, Tom Rees, O. W. Thomas and Kd Roberts are now on the way up to Pittsburg but will not be able to come In without a rise.

The marks at Davis Islaad dam last night showed 3.6 iset the Ohio. The low water prevented tne States lighthouse steamer, uoioen rtou, from coming to Pittsburg as was Intended. Bh stopped at Steubenville and return to Cincinnati, placing lights along the Ohio river, as follows: Hakers Island, root ot Reals Landing, upper dike at Guan; dotte, bend above California roca. Bonanza bar, Leatart Landing, ouipi Landing bend below aneeburg. Dena oe-low Big' Grove creek, below HaHkersvli.e and Wycoffs Landing.

The towboat Kayioopd tiorner, was condemned by ine locai s.i inspectors last week, will be rebuilt in part by the Mononjfahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company. Her huil will be repaired and a new set ot Donera Installed. River Telegrams. CINCINNATI. Oct.

falling. 9.2 fet. Fall of four Inches since morning; fall of una foot since last eight. Clear and tool. i A TO YVN River 7 feet 10 Inches and stationary.

Weather clear and cool. OIL CITY River 1 foot 4 Inches and statlonaryq. Clear an 1 warmer. GKKH.sr.ORu-Hi- er 6. feet and sta-tiotiarv.

Clear and cooL WARREN River .6 foot. Fair and warm. OAl.LirOLIS River feet 6 Inches and falling siowlv. Clear and pleasant. POINT PLEASANT River 4 feet 1 Inches and failing.

and pleasant. 8 I Kl'BKN V'lLLE River 3 feet 8 inches and falling. Clear and cool. 'H EE UNO River 4 feet 5 Inches and falling, "ier and ploasanl. PA It lis It'll I er 6 feet and falling.

Clear and warmer. LOUIS VILLLE River falling, 5 feet 7 inches in car.al, feet 5 Inches on falls, feet below locks. Clear and pleasant. Lyceum Prepared for Cottage. Th Lyceum boys ar leaving nothing undone In erdr to In tip-too shap for the gam wltn Cottage on Saturday.

They had two hour cf hard practlc last and will pracf.c ti.roht also. They fcct a hard gam with Cot' anticipating thwlr strength from th and T. eted frm Th. manager wuii Mrtr at th. Lyc.um t'ii awning to complet all arraaganienta.

cwinc mad againsv ir. Challenger Will Be a 90-Footer. IXiNH'N. Oct. 3.

Preliminary work oa I1L I prorrtasing. Like her pre-le- will cl" UP to reet. tn limit but si win shorter over ..1 Th new challenger will ao less in all other tie-t naui etnnts, and un-icr rule w.niii roi.it a Um Si.uwmcs lioxa. th CvlUttibi. Tim Callahan Bests Benny Yanger.

Oi-t ti lvenny Tanrer. cf it.l ago. arvd Tiro tallahan. of this at til Penn clui benight. Hal tber been a it would hav ba axd to Callahan.

LiVJ dasftusl I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure AH I Treat. I want vry man that Is suffering from any special condition to com and hav a social chat with m. I will explain to you my system of treatment, which 1 hav originated and developed after my who! lif' xpxrleno in treating spaclal conditions of men. I invir those In partlruiar who hav been treated without results. 1 am th oldest specialist In my tin tn lh city of Pittsburg to-day, having been permanently located for years, and on mhos standing professionally, socially and financially will stand investigation.

I attribute my success to promising nothing only what I can do, and always doing what I promt. 1 hav no fr propost ttons, no trial or sampl treatments to offer you. 1 hav a tratnnt to offer you which la baaed upon aclvntifto knowledge, and th best rrrne I can gtv you 1 th thousands of cures I hav effected by my system of treatment when other have failed. If you will call and sea I will gtv you FKEE OF CHARGE a thorough personal iamlrtatlon. together with an honest and sclciittiio opinion of your cast.

If RUPTURE Of men, women and children, cured In from 10 to SO days. Evry month registers hundreds of fatalities from neglected rupture, and probably not a slrgl one of th victims anticipated such a result. The majority of ruptured persons ar apt to forget. If they var realised It, that their lives ar tn danger from this condition. Ruptur is a progressiva condition; vry day the mus-cl grow weaker until th sad lesson of neglect Is taught.

My systom of treatment is absolutely Infallible when administered by myself, and is a system of treatment which tlm alon has tested and proven superior to all others. Inasmuch as thar ar thousands to-day who ow their existence to my treatment. There Is absolutely no cutting, pain or detention trom business. Suffer bo longer with ruptur; at one. STAGNATION I Of the blood Is a condition that will In time Interfere with circulation, by enlarging th caliber of the veins and the formation of a clot.

There is no condition to which man 1b heir that so unfit him for Ufa as this condition, inasmuch aa it is ths 'direct cans ot nervous prostration, mental loss and a general decline; so If you hav any condition of th veins whereby the circulation la interfered wtth by th formation of clots, or if your mind Is depressed and weakened, I ask that you see at once, as I euro this condition without a cutting or tying operation, and will give you. by th name of thousands 'that iilB I i W.U.R-IS NOT SHUT OUT. SCORES A TOUCHDOWN AGAINST THE FAST AND STRONG WEST VIRGINIANS. THE FINAL SCORE IS 23 TO 6. Pittsburg Stars Roll Up a Big Score Against the Plucky College Eleven.

OLD PENN IS( AGAIN DEFEATED. The W. U. P. football team wa beaten yesterday at the Colosseum to 6 by the -University of West Virginia eleven.

There was a great contrast Between trie piayins of the teams West Virginia was fast and snappy and went along at a tre" mendo-us clip, and tha Wups were slow ana deliberate. The visitors are well coached in both offensive and defensive tactics, and the Wups had very little to offset the desperate rushing and fine tacking of the West Virginians. It was not until near the end of the game that the Wups secured a touchdown and saved the humiliation cf a shut-out. They could do no.h.cg with, the strong defense of West Virginia. Captain Martin as about the only up to make gains.

He made the local team's only touchdown. It came within a minutes of finish. Previous to this the nearest the Wups cams to the goal was the 17-yaid line, where they weie thrown back seven yards. Kerr, who had gone into til game, attempted to kick a goal from the held, but missed by bareiy a foot. It looked like a nut-out, but that did not dampen the ardor of the up rooters.

They sang just as loud ana cheered just aj long as If the team was away In the lead. The Wups got possession of th ball en West Virginia 2-yaxd en a fumble and at once made a aesper-ate effort to score. With the yeUs of the rooters ringing In his ears. Captain Martin tore through the 1ms for lour yards. Then Hugh leaped over the line of the visiters for six more.

Boyd, the left guard, was given the ball, and he was pushed lor for a gain of. two yards, ilartin piayed for two more and so did Ruga. The oail was over on West Virginias nine-yard 1 ne and the Wup rooters shrieked with excitement. Captain iiarun cut uirougu tn ltn. for varus, putting the Dail two ards from goal.

Then ne plunged over the line while the horns tooted ana ih ran, hue:) kicked a neat goal. The same was cian and fast, not a wran- e-lf. ronrrtna- it. est irgmiA used its fcttcks nearly exclusively tor gam. ana they did splendid work.

Tne line tor in the Wups defense and tnrough these Smith, Martin and Hoy plunged for gam after gain. The Wups piayei too high in the line and also tackled to high, several units it occured that one of the est fcacaa advanced the Dan tor vi and li yards with a Wup tackier Hanging his ceck. Shortly after the game began the west Virginians scored their first touchdown. They got possession cf the bail on their own 3o-yard line and pounded away until Martin was pushed over the line for a touchdown. Washer failed to kick goal.

Some time later the West Virginians got hold of the bail in the center line. On the tlrst play Hot broke through and dragged a tackier with him 3) yarus. Captain fcmita also cragged a tackier along 15 yards, placing the ball on the five-yard line. Hoy was men fairly lifted and dropped on me line. Washer kicked goal.

Just Oefore the close of the first naif, the est "irg.n- ians bad the ball six inches trom vv up Koal and then lost It on downs. It was a gr-at stand by the Wups. The visitors scored two touchdowns in the second half. Smith and Hoy doing the bulk of the ground gaming. Smith went ov-r for t.

touchdown and so did After each Waaber kicked goal. 1 hen came uds" fine rally which ended in a touchdown. The game ended with the UU on W. U. P.s j-yara line.

Line-up W. V. P. W. V.

Stroud Left end Ct. Jackson Left tackle Bovd Left guard Arthur Coie Urady Haymond Semon Washer Pech Martin Hanker Center. Alexander RSht guard MeCiymona W. Jackson Carpenter Kjf a Left half McCreadv E'Kht half Smitn Martin Fullback Hoy Touchdcnvns Martin (W. U.

Martin fW. Va. Hoy 2, Smith. Goals from touchdowns Washer S. Rugh 1.

P.eferee E. P. Young. Umpire J. A.

Pierce, Lafayette. Time 30-minute halves. Substitutions Bennett for Alexander, Wither for Artnur, Walton for Smith, Kern for Stroud. The -Wups will now get ready for their jram-j on Wednesday with Geneva college. AMONG THE KICKERS.

Minager Harklns wouM like to met Henry. pt Aiberaarle, at t-Us office to-night at cioca. Tt Ehaners irculd like to arrange a tranue tor Saturday with a la-puund team. Addieta A. P.

Uougaerty. 12S Steubt-a street. Twin City A. C. would like to hear from rome team for Saturday.

Address R. H. Wil ton, 409 I'arit builJing. or call up i Grajiu The Orange A. of Homewood.

would lik to htar from the Northslde A. of Bradiock. i)T a game on election day. Address J. i.

Cotter, Kelly street. Pittsburg. The Highlands woald kke to hear from some vg'K4 sfj-yound teim for next Saturday. 1 hey also have an dates in November open. ouid also like to hear from tha Fluvel Timers and Fastsme Reserves Address Harry Iou-gan.

7 North St. Clair sirttrt. tast End. city. Wmmer A.

C. wtil line up against th Eureka A. C. Saturday. Ail the Wiumer play crs must repf-rt for practice Thursday and Fii-cay ev.c r-g at 7:3 sharp.

1 he Wltmeis would lis to har frora th feaoeriora Vr return game. Aidress W. b3 Bter- lmg strt, AUtgneny, Pa. Tiie Filniores would like to hear from all to 7'j-poucd teams for ISaturdays. Address Ax- tiiJT xivs.

liia Race STret, Alseghny, fu. The Quakers are without a game f-r Satur day and would like to aeer from some strong luu or I'K-pouna team. rnooe arry bnutn. 35 Carnegie fcteei Ccipaxiy. The manager of ths Brushton Mohawk Juniors woul-t like to hear from the manager it the Coraopoa Indians as soon as pots wis bout tr; game ror the nrst of nxt mown.

The B. M. Juniors would like to hear from ail 6 to 75't'ound teams. Aadress W. M.

Veroi 6716 Jteliy strett. Pittsburg. Pa. The following Pequots will pttase peport for tractjea on mursaay evening at 7t3u: Louden, Veish. Hafjn, Gozsarl, Lobaugh, Mamhall.

Tatem, tean. Aigeo, Miller, Johnston, and MeAleer. The Pequots would like to get gan; with all yu-putind teams for Saturdays la ovetniHsr, the of Allegheny, and the Believue tiling club preferred. Addreis W. B.

Lobaugh, lJi Lafayette avenue, Aiie- gheny. Pa. Owing to the Foster A. C. canceling.

West Xnd, of Carnegie, is without a game for Saturday. Any lte or 110-pound team wishing the date call up 'fhone 4. Carnegie, any time between and 7:30 p. or address Prank gauta. Joint, box 9L The Columbia A.

of A'ersailles, would like to hear from any 10S to ilt-jiound team In Pittsburg. tVlll play abroad or at homo. tat-xirday is open and also Thanksgiving day. "Address Harry Mania. Walnut utrect.

VeradOea, Pa. Frank Keefer request the manager of the Varner football team to call up 717 Mala today at li) a. m. or 6:30 a. m.

The Fast Pittsburg Casino are without a game for Saturday. Any good team can have ths date by addressing J. Byrns, oox 2i5, iiast Pittsburg. The Ftster club, of Lawrenceville, would like to arrange a game with any sw or l'JO-pound team having grounds for Saturday. Address A.

C. Ebert. 23 Fortieth street, Pittsburg. Brtdgsviile would like to have a game away from home on Saturday, Ingram and North h.nd preferred. A'idra J.

E. Franks, pridgevilie, or call up 42 Bridgeville. On account of Lyceum canceling, the Natrona team is without a game for Faturday and would like to hear from some strong team, Moneesen. Swisavale and MclJonall preferred. Address W.

H. Lauer, Natrona. 1'a. The Wnnao Benatea would like to know if th game with the Asplnwall Juniors is all right for Saturday. Call la.

ring 4, South, P. Sc or address William P. MrCorabs. Twenty-ftrst and Carson streets. Bouthald Philadelphia League Team Wins.

VTATEKTOWX N. Oct. 22. Connie ilack's Phllftdelphia Athletic football team defeated the Watertowa Athletics In a stubbornly oontestad gain to-day by a scor of 11 to i- 10 ed to RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CONCORD TOWNSHIP INDICATE GOOD OIL TERRITORY. MANY WELLS ARE PRODUCING.

Operators Think Field Will Be a Sen- satlonal One and Experiments Are On. NEWS FROM OTHER POINTS. A second produosr in the new fourth sand development, near Mlddletown, Concord township, Butler county, la the latest sensation In territory that has been tramped over by experienced and Inex perienced oil operators for the last 30 years, or until a few months ago when the Devonian Oil Company, of this city, picked up leases on about 60O acres of territory, the primary motlv being Speechiey sand producers and the fourth sand a possibility. When they started drilling in their test on the A. M.

Starr farm and got a producer In the fourth sand that started at 25 barrels, and is still holding up at 2J barrels a day, the Speechley formation, which lies soo feet below the fourth sand became a secondary consideration. The next move they made milB went and a little south of the gusher on the Btarr farm and start a lest on the J. H. Thompson larui. This Is the well that is now tue wjuu unii ahowina- for a producer.

When f.et in the, sand Jdonuay evening th. was true a and the well niauo a nice now, but arming was tmck thi boiler Rtid the latent wivi at the company oi i. frernnon was that they iiaa to drill It tn. They thought from mo first ahowlna without deeper drtliing i. xii i.1 for jo barre.s a ih.

fifrmuiv" d'ttrict, Mar- vv Va 'the South ie i ha cimi ieteJ and shot No 7 A nn.i Hartley farm, No 3 on the David Mason farm ana has two producers in the Guidon good f-r ana barrels a dav reKpectiveiy. The samo company has drilled No. 8 un the Joweph Nolle farm, through the Gordon, and has a show for a barrel puniper. In th same district the Lumen Oa Company has drilled Its test on the J. her farm through the Gordon sand and ha a KtKtil ganger.

i ih. Mn.inris field. Green the" 8jUlh Penn Company ha drilled its Xa 1 on the E. and C. Rinehart fairn inlo the sand bJ feet and has a show for 7S or loO-barrei roducer.

in th Kal em district. Harrison county the ulh I'enn has completed 1 on th if. T. Wlili.tms farm and has a producer. Th same com No.

1 on the Mic.nael Murray farm, 1M aled otta mile west of riicra, Is t.r.'d'iO- Ing 13 a day and Is dr. nine In the Pig Knot run district. hie county, th production of tn Keener sand en Is gill tailing to a lower iMfi The gauge of 15 yesterday mornT.g waa li or lust about as muoii as th 1 r.reo joes tni ompany u. th tr.lUal well in tlo development, pro th first 14 lKx.rs after It was liito th pay. tve, on tit.

farm ar only now producing 3-v barre.s and Maliory Pros, Co four on ti.e Jr.n Kru-lird farm the me amount. North of Marietta, Washington county Ohio. C. t. Cameron has a well on the W.

A. Hart.er farm into tn if th saml and toe wtd iwww at th ra of rur barrels an nur ar is epe-ted Imffr Va With lepr Oriiling. In tne ram ci.trlct, ire ti-in. cf ro i lr Oliver Hui i was l- barrel th la. 24 hour at i jester.

lay niortdr.g. M'irktcv. A to. have their N-. 15 on th fharl.

Heynolda firm lnti farid and h.v a snow a 5-barri producer. In the Chester district, Morgan county, th Knicke tlxxt.tr C'u I any has drilled No. a on th It. 14, farm Ir.tn tiie sand and has a hw a small pumper. In the Smiths V'trry district.

Heaver county, th K-d tU Company completed on th J. ti. rvtp tana and la a duster. The Oil Market rennaylvania, tl Tlona. tl 4-; Ccrn- rng, 21 13, New 21 u6 North rK bouth Lima and Indiana, Whit Hou, 11 Somerset and Lacy.

i.c: i'rrducers' and Refiners' Oil Company, II OIL CITT. OI. 7Z Credit balanc. II So, certlllcates, no bid. Shipmurtts.

41ni larrla; average. KS1, tarre.s; runs. V.aj barrels, average, H.I-al barrels. Donora's Strong Football Team. tvonora team, on of tho s'rongest t- lail eisvena tn tni end of the Slsie.

is pom- to4 ot -f lh S'eel tc-m-pany. and 1 eoacheil by Chaun-ey Stuart. hi knows the, gm th.r-jughiy. Tt team has -atn M'nein to 9. t'harlerois, 2- tJ 4 I onor is without a gam fir ant wouid also lia to SU a.i dates In Cures bronchitis, cold oa the lungs, chest pains, sore throat.

MONEY BACK. Any dissatisfied purchaser oi Allen's Atroplum Piaster may hav his niony back by adilrcssing til Bwnuiaclttrcr, Ota. it Oorrsac. ZZ1 Ftiltoa Nstr Vrk VvcTToTV 'fi Sin i UV 4V Ms, "il dlnarr tlmr. ay IT -ltM' riU- ttm! at rfw.l 1 IW They gW a 1 ght LiWNv MsnyUsty ls.8old p'tT5e sTsrywiier.

oil. c. WE TRADE GUNS. If you wish to get a bettr gun than th on you have, ar prpard to ofTer you a fair pile for your OIO gun in exenange inr a now I one. A larg and well assorted stock to select from.

Shells. Hunting Coats, etc. SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLY CO. 623 Smlthfield St. Guns, Cutlery, Skates, Plng-Pong, etc.

fCTROPIUMt IfTl fvfSCr 3 i i tm i ii a a li' i a to in no in The human machinery Is controlled and operated wholly by the nerves. The organs are but part of the machine. The rerves furnish the power to operate them. The nerves make the blood, purify It, ana sena it on us m.ssion or lue-raajLmg. Nerve, make the stomach strong to digest the food, the liver active to secrete the bile, the kidneys energetic to filter tut tne waste strone nerves make a and send It on its m.ssion of llie-msjtlng.

tut tne waste strong nerves make a strong body. Disease has no effect cn persons with strong nerves. When anythir.g goes wrong with the organs, they must be repaired by tne nerves; when anything goes wrong wltn the nerves, they should ba repaired by Wheeler's Nerve Vital. zer. It Is the only sure and safe method of strengthening we.tk and worn-out nerves.

"I cannot speak too highly of Wheeler's Nerve Vitaiizer after what it has done for my wife. She r.ot sleep; her stomach had a feeling Ilka a nara mass wnicn seemea tr procuce a choking sensation; her hands and arms had a prickly and numb feeling bv spells; her feet woull eweil and pain her like rheumatism; she was tortured every night ii tr.is manner was completely orn out. uy accident heard of THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. Corner Penn Avenu and Ninth Strt PITTSBURG, PA. Furnishes Information as to the standing of business men throughout th United States and Canada.

Reference books Issued quarterly. Th best facilities for collection of past due debts throughout North America, WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1S4L R. DTN ft A. B.

Proprietors. 'it i Only Cases Accepts! BLOOD Tolsonlng Is on of the worst conditions that man can be heir to, and Is a condition that starts off in the form of an abrasion of th akin, rash over th entir body, pains In th head. Joints and limbs, end Is a condition that takes time and good management to effect a permanent curs. Inasmuch as it Is a condition of the blood, and ther 1 no 10 or to days treatment that will thoroughly eradicate It front your system. If you have any of those symptoms.

I ask that you consult me at once. I car not who has treated you and failed, I will cur you by my system of treatment Just as sur as you coin to me for treatment. I us no minerals tn my treatment, thereby insuring you when cured your bones and tissue ar not destroyed. RHEUMATISM In all its forms. Acute and Chronic enlarged and stiffened joints, muscular rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, by my system of treatment show signs of improvement at once, and in a ahort time are permanently at' BLADDER AND KIDNEY Diseases the symptoms of which rin In the back and loins, a tired dull thng inability to sleep nitfhts.

and a thousand other symptoms which you can appreciate better than I can describe, by my system of treatment show signs of improvement trom permanently cured never to return, aa, Biun i wer permanently cur.d by me after others faiUng. Li Lrl LjJ I'l'iV -V Vr A'-4 Wheeler's Nerve Vitallzer. The action of that medicine was remarkable. The first dose was worth the price of the entire bottle, for it gave her a perfect night rest, the first la a long time. She continued to grow better until a few bottles cured her.

I consider Wheeler's Nerve Vitailzer worth its welg-ht In gold." William H. Klngsler. South Bend. Ind, Mrs. Geo.

Haistead, Toledo, Ohio, writes: "After our doctor treated a lone- tlma for complicated nerve trouble, without re- i lief, ha advised to use Wheeler's Nervn R. Althouse. Thomas, writes: i if I had not used Wheeler's Nervs Vitaiizer. which cured me of a general nervous trouble." Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizes never falls lo cure spasms, at. uus dancek cli.

fjtj. ijdvvtAa 'luaiicuuii, loss of vitality, nervous weakness or any i nervous disease. It is lor saie at one i dollar a bottle by all druggists or is sent express prepaid on receipt of price. The J. W.

Bran; 101 Brant Albion, is glad to send ire lnfor- mation and medical ad vie to ill WEO write. -er Arronmi fiTTSBtRci ft tcu 315 ewiS eAin4 A Prompt, Pennanent and Sure Cure in AH Cases Accepted. after examining you I find yon ar rncu rati I will cajididly and honestly tell you so. and advise you In regard to tha further care of your condition without any ex.tra charge. On the other hand.

If I find your cus 1 curable I will Insure you of a permanent cure. Inasmuch as I -will give you a written guarante to cur you or refund you every cent you hav paid In cas 1 fail to effect a cure In your case, I MAKE NO CHARGE FOR MEDICINES, a they are always Included In the nominal fee asked. I will not make you any false ptnmltes in regard to curing yotr case in a short time, knowing it will tak longer, nor will I offer you any falsa inducements for the sake of getting you as a patient, as I promise nothing but what I can do, and always do as I promise. Th entrance to my orflce is strictly private, and you need not fear on entering the hall of coming In contact with peopl having business In other part of the building, aa my suit of offices comprise th n-tir building. OBSTRUCTIONS Of any nature.

I standing as I permanently remove a.i on-SroSs Aay nV6r to return, witho.n cvtiing or 6i.ating. ECZEMA. mm pies or Ptlve fkin no matter of how long or who 'has failed to cure your condition I can cure you permanently by system of treatm.nt in a very time. ULCERS. Acute and Chronic.

I care not of how tore standing nor of what nature, as my system ot treatment cures them to stay-cured. GLANDS That are enlarged, swollen, broken down, or any swellings and enlargements, by my fystem of treatment are restored to their former size, never to return, without any injury to tho tissues or th surrounding NERVOUS "Plpeses, such ns fits, epilepf-y. locomotor-ataxia, paralysis, agitans, nervous pros-tiatlon, loss of memory, or any condition of the -nervous system, by my system of treatment ar permanently cured nvr return. WRITE If you cannot call. AH ccrrespondenc strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes.

Enclose to stamp to la-sure reply. OtTlee Hours: a m. to 8:30 p. dally. Sundays, a.

m. to 4 p. m. PITTSBURG. PA.

1 LluLJoil Totals eTw.sr-IN(J THE TEAMS. W. L. W. L- Prt Pet 11 la i eH.

tnosnt-. 7 Liberty St. k- 1 ry iirat Hilt.t.urtf .4 N. icsUJuL-k 4 7 .21 Tha Pittsburg and lJlrry timf will on is Hrucwiok ails for first tun U.is Th W. 3.

Sowdens ant tv.s Eajit rntbiiTg teams ot ths -nn tvsnta leagu can ttgsther at M- -n Vs- night, tia Sowden taking all gam Th eMwdcr.a wr in es.if.ient trree scvrs atova Sow-Jen .1 1 tw.i'.g. piaa. Ing aa averagw rt il and kuis ot JiJ Ths srores. W. J.

Bowrtn r.ast I.ttsturs wden Jll ly, 171 13 v-aiboun 1 in Majn li fe turn maker If l'tf i -J p. uh li 1M 1.4 1- i-3 MrKl.n 111 1 1M Wi A ltJ l- ik.lU 1-3 li4 1,4 Totals. i Tc ais. wt The Turtis Crk dao alleys to-morro tlay oa the Sow- Tha I.rrba Inn r- Tus! night t'k thra gamaa from tna ljw--n. of lh lirooa teain.

did t.ia bsst bo at. Th cvrts: Homestead 179 Pisaell 124 Hays ia bm 11 McALiLStsr, 121 Ijtrb 140 Itrar.t.... 1.S 1 9. 1:1 ilnier S.Tt., ti Kr.i;n., ISO 14 12s 1 114 144 J'2 1st Ml Totals. 719 5) I AMONG THE BOXERS.

Mclsaacs was to Lav met Frank Crfne, backer of J.niroy Dunn, of Castle, at this office last night to a match. Mcifc-tacs waite, for m.3 tim and then left. Afterward Crine showed up. beir.g ur.avf.-id iL O-layed. He state-1 that Dunn whs rea ly to meet Mclsaacs nl from to lis pounds weigh in at 3 i rk.

and that M- li.s could draw up articles and enl thm to New Castle, when they woui.l agrs-d oy iiunn. tne earlier this is uoe tn better it will be iJted by the -New Caau peoi. The backer of Chris irimmler, the Cumberland boier, has gon Kat and therefore there i a delay la th proposed uriweuu jismmier ana Ken- neay. ine manager wiu return In a few uj. "iic-i "iej a one be taken 10 arrange tne match.

Jierman plartman, backer of Charles crstner. i wii-nr to match man against men Miller. He would like to nieei trie people at tr.ts ofme on aaturauy eveiang at 8 clock to draw yi Jimmy Howler, who Is behind Miller, has twio written to HarUnun con cerning ine niatch. Kid Reynolds. Tommv Graham and Elmer Hilton ar requested t0 can ut tne iiataeia ciud this evening at o'clock.

Mike Donovan went through some very limu aiiiinn j.o-rnav Ire.itj4 uk i meeting with Lurry Sempi at I'hlladel- priia to-morrow Mi'ii. He and everal i-ittsourg sports win leave lor i'hiladel phla this evecU.g. There are letters at this office for UUly vurcoran ana inaries uerwig. Princeton's Goal Never Threatened mi.M-MUS, J. Oct.

12 In a rloseiy- game, leaiurea only by several long end runs, Princeton defeated the I eleven hr to-day by th arore of 23 to 0 Sveral time tn Dlekinson tsm gained first downs, cut at no time was Pnnreton'a goal linn anaangerea. 1 he visiting eleven's def-n was srrong encprt tne ends, which failed to stop a number of long nd runs. Princeton's aerens wi wck at renter and left guard. most of the gains being mad through llrown and Baker, and hr backs wer slower In starting than usual. Tre team work was also mor ragged than it been for a week.

fumbles and a ronfualon of signals being fre quent nurinsr tne game. PRINCETON 23. DICKINSON- David Left end llrown. IxVtltt. Heed Henry.

Left tacki Left guard Center Right guard Right la. kit Kight end (juai terback Left half Right half Fullback Collins Smith Seeioy ompklna Williams Curtis Ilamhart Stanton Ksfer Touchdowns Kaffsr. Hart. Mr-Clave, Moor. Goals from tou'-hitowns I'eWtit J.

Cmytre John Dana, Princeton. Rffreo F. H. 1'ierson, Princeton. Linesmen Ir.g.

Princeton; Iian-lels, IHcklnson. Time of halves id minutes. SubxtiiutionH Hnrney for llrown, Waller for LWltl. V'etterleln for Hurkn. MoClave for Hart.

More for Foulke. lave for Kafer, Kramer for Snyder, Harmau for Collins, Meas-ncr for Ammernian. Arnmernlan for Smith. Sporting Notes. There Is a letter at this office for James A.

Gardner. Billy Taylor hit at a XCl clip In the Southern It-ague. Bobby Cargo, trlih Nashville this yar. made 105 hit in lt4 games. His batting averave Is .270.

The Cincinnati club his signed ditcher Harry Allemang of the Little Rock team of the Soutrern league. VA Abbatl'O'hin aot a listtiiry average rf .367 In the Southern league. played lol games, made I4i hits and scored times. Wilhelm, Pittsburg's new pitcher, won 17 games in the Houthern league, lost 14 and tied S. This Is good, slnsiderlng that he was with a tall-end team.

Ifans Warner yesterday returned from his hunting trip to iiath-r oourty. Hans had his game bHg full to overflowing und was proud of the achievement. lior.v.n. rhiia.1eiiii.t Lrl i.er.trT, b. a.

H. T. Haws. JimrLStcw a iue-n of 'S-ia. bik J.

M. punsautawaey I an Wilkes, a iwr ru- himer. Crsv Jim g. Vunoetman. i leveiarid Jay la.

H.i-ou.. JfWV KK-ne. la. hn Henry Walojt, a L. i.

Hra. i.a:tim-r I Tlrae-1 I MV, 2 clas. t-T'ltir-a', t-uts Mat 1 Kine'is, m. Cbarie c.ve.axia Ivy. b.

E. C. 1ewis, i'oiumlu TTy. William Oerry, ksourg. Vt.

Va ia. f. II. J. Wiltie'th.

Sa- i f'rliK (irriiMnir. Th. Bias Whit. l.anflai. la.

In. prove, b. Wiarman. Firm-nt. a I 2 ii.

W. U. P. ENGINEERS WINNERS. Defeat Allegheny Preparatory School by Score of 15 to 0.

in a gam rr ar ke-i tr run.viisg. w. defeatefl Allegheny Prp. si-hooi, th s-or being li to 0. hairs wr ptayel.

tut th score should ba tn mor i -SKie't. a tn lighter prei. iln was not at-l ti hol-i th univetstir t-iys Knox ir ITefs. put up a siar gsm. hut waa not abl to ret eat his tiay I against High when r.m sotirea.

ror 'ofi, I-uft, afeiiuo. tiartoa tii1 Crea r-laye-l a fine gam. Nt FrMay th Kr.gir.)f wilt play Plttshurg Coli-f rere on the bluff Wild several rrtppl to their oi plae, th team will' ti win frton Heaver tlolleg ipt'ts to down ae h.Mrwi. Four Events at Newark. teclsl to The I'tttshurg NEWARK.

Oct. -To-dsys rac sum mary i 14 ps fvin finished yesterday) Fetiow HVKtth) won last three of six heats, 1.1 Untn op i. Anhie thirl let time. 2.15. i 12 trot- lituii) first In stialiht heats, will l'atoh second.

Iunvtta third. tin 2 24 l.li trot (unfinished) Intel-urban and Royal fi-tv ea ii won two heats. 2.1'T pat tieli of iiaiiertown (Crosby) first In straieht heats. Ilia-ic bilrtr scood. To mm' 1 1 urns Uiird.

i-iest tune, 1 21. High School Basket Ball Team. Allegheny high school will this year rep- ty a t-anaet ball tum oi-naisting of th following llneoo; Cntr. Hohln; for- wan's. MtKown arel Thomtsun: guards, fid-itiiger sn4 LaiuIs Capian wttl iranag trie team anil HillinKer will captain 11.

vvouoi like to hear from Aliegheny preps, rlewlckiy high school, litinr Colltg prsps, Orov City Aiitires Imls Caplan. I-' Verrys- vlil avenue, Aiiegheny, or C. L. F. pnoa 12 north.

isshdiiri'iiiirrs Gausod a Sensation Mr. Wrn, Gutow, of Eau Claire, writes: "I Htat with profound gratitude that Gloria Tonic cured my wife of rheumatism when everything else had failed, for which we are very thankful. Her recovery lias caused a sensation, as she was known to be such an invalid, that many people call to learn the name of the remedy which cured her. We always tell them that it "was Gloria Tonic." Gloria Tonic sells at nil drugstores at $1.00 a package. Trial Box.

also Illustrated book on rheumatism con. talning many stippled drawings from actual U'e and which explains every form of Kbeiimatlsin known to science tree br sending name and addrca to JOHN A. SMITH, (124, Oeraianta iiulldlng, Milwaukee, Wis. It Is not well to put off doing a good thing, and for that reason you should order your newsdealer to leave at your home a copy of "The Sunday Post." It wilt be filled with Just the right kind of matter to interest every member of the family. The illustrations will be particularly fine.

Harvard Holes. Po.nts. H. B. Hollln.

Jr 0 0 r. A. Murdock 0 0 H. C. Epan 14 V.

E. ivcan 7 4-s W. C. Chick A. M.

Brown Totals 14 10 Princeton Holes. Points. F. o. P.einhart 4 's L.

H. Conkiin 4 3 P. K. Pyne, II 0 A. I'oole.

Jr fl J. W. Haker 0 0 H. Garretaon 0 0 Totals i 6V High School Shuts Out Alverton. Special to Ths Pittsburg Post.

MT. PLEASANT. Oct. 22. The Insti tute High school and Alverton foot bait elevens came together this afternoon at Frlcks park and the former won IS to 0.

The teams were evenly matched in weight, but the visitors did not have any Interference, and wr eay victims for the local players. Th Hn hKtlr.g of (iibtis and Wadley's 6-i-yard run for a touchdown were th features. Lineup: INSTITUTE 14. ALVERTON 0. Hrnkbill Left end Co i born Lett tackle Left guard Center Riiht end Right tackle RiKht gusu-d oartertack Left P.ight half Fallback Umatead Warheit Hyers Hid nark Byers Deoriest Colhorn I ure Mclndoo Seaton Morris ummins.

Kun.baugh.... Miller Wilson Praddock Ifibba Touchdowns P.raddock. W'ardley. Oibbs. m.1 Ureukblil.

Referee Hiiy. Umpire. Guy. Time 20 and 15 mlnut halve. W.

J. Full of Cripples. Special to The Pittsburg Post. WASHINGTON. Pa, tVt.

22 Tour nin were out of the W. J. football practlc this afternoon on account of injuries. Hayes, captain and right tackle, is still laid up with his dislocated knee; Murphy, right guard, is out with a wwiKt.el knee, aa Is Prowl 1 1 at fullback, while McDIvltt cannot play on account of a badly broken nose. Sutter and Burns are lso limping to-dey, an 3 could with difficulty get into the practice, which waa behind closd gates.

The c-oh and management are enforcing the secret practice rule with great strictness, and not a spectator was on the field this afternoon. The prospects for winning th game with O. M. next Saturday are not at present as bright as they might be on account of the large number of men on the injured list. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.

iiiMybyyilM 0.