The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBURG POST. OTEMBER 2G, 189T. FRIDAY" MOPtSTG, THE SECOND TEAM VICTOR IOI S. afternoon. The toys put up au interest- ing game, and the home team won out was called on account of darkness, with 10 minutes to plav.

Score. Thiel 12. Allegheny 0. Mr. Mosman acted as referee.

U. OF P. MEN DEFEAT heavier, and betting was in its favor. Duquesne lost all chance of winning when it nut in four ringers in the last half, who did not know the signals. CARLISLE INDIANS AT CINCINNATI.

FOR 10-UAY AND TO MORROW ONLY. BLACK, BROWN AND PEARL Men's Pure Fur Alpine Hats, regular 1.49 and CI flf) 1.98 quality, for the two days only I SAMPLES DISPLAYED IN OUR VESTIBULE CASE. i. AND MMl We call your attention to the fact th-it we are the only Clothing Manufacturers in this city. We propose to sell Clothing at Maker's prices besides giving you the advantage of better work, better trimmings and better fitting garments than anyt other House in this city can give you.

BARGAINS11 our Overcoat Department for to-day and to-morrow Men's Partly Wool fill Beaver Overcoats at only QUiUU D. C. A A. C. Defeats the Junctions in a Hard Fought Rattle.

The IX C. A. C. second team defeated the Junctions yesterday morning in one of the best games of the season. The game was played at Junction park, and attracted a large crowd.

Both teams scored In the first half, the D. O. A. C. 'on a fumble of Stebbler and Junction on a brilliant run bv illls.

who earned the ball 30 yards for a touchdown. Stebbler failed to kick goal. The second half was very hard-fought, the ball being In the middle of the field most of the time, neither team gaining any advantage. This game decides the middle-weight championship. The line-up: junction i.

U. v. -a. it. a.

Keally Left end. Thompson Doncaster Left tackle Lawson Beso Left guard Nelson Blum Center McManus Right guard Johnston Volbrecht Right tackle L. Lyons Willis Right end Clark Coates QuarterUack Preston Glel Left half Friday-Smith Right half Beach Stebbler Fullback C. Lyons Substitutions Williams for Stebbler. Touchdowns Willis, Clark.

Goal C. Lyons. Time 35 minute halves. Smanhed oen at AnnapolU. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

25. The most Interesting game of the season was played here this morning between the Naval Cadets and the young officers of the White squadron. Neither side scored in the first half, but the superior training of the Cadets was evident when they made two touchdowns In the second. A slight scuffle occurred at the end of the game over the possession of the squadron flag, and several had smashed noses as a result. Detroit Kinds an Eaay Snap.

DETROIT. Nov. 23. The football eleven of the Detroit athletic club defeated the Cleveland athletic club's team to-day by a score of 42 to 0. It rained fitfully all day.

and the field was a sea of mu't, making punting impossible. The Cleve-lend team was weak, especially at tackles and ends, and the ball was never in close proximity to the Detroiters' goal. A TIE AT SEW BRIGHTON. Jit-Ken Hooka Indiana Broke Even in Beaver County. Special to The Pittsburg Pot.

NEW' BRIGHTON, Nov. The game of football at Junction park this afternoon between the team of this place and the McKees Rocks Indians ended in a tie of 4 to 4. The game was well played by both teams. The crowd numbered fully 2.0U0 people, and the Instant the ball would stop the crowd would close in on the players, and much time was lost In putting them back. Both teams were pretty evenly matched, but the Indians fumbled considerably at critical points, thereby losing a good deal of ground.

In. the first half New Brighton scored, but failed on the kick. In the second half McKees Rocks scored, and also failed to kick. The game ended with the ball about the center of the field. The line bucking of Baker.

of New Brighton, was a feature and resulted In big gains. Vorwerck was the star for the Indians. The game throughout was clean and no one was Injured. The line-up: New Brighton 4. McKees Rocks 4.

MeCombs Left end W. Nlven Boyle Left tackle Prlddy Carothers Left guard Burkhard Auishouse Center Carter Right guard Stewart Hart Right tackle E. Nlven Hennefleld Right end F. Burkhard Alexander Quarterback W. Booth Tea Left half Dailey Elverson Right half Baker Fullback F.

Booth Officials Barber, for New Brighton, and Vorwerck, for the Indians. Greenvray'a Bora Are Beaten. About 2,000 people attended one of the most exciting football games of the season at Duquesne yesterday between the D. A. C.

team and McKeesport's first team. McKeesport. much to the surprise of evervone. won out by the score of 16 to 0. The Duquesne team was much the Men's Black and Blue Overcoats at Maker's Men's fine Boucle All-Wool Overcoats at UlU.UUi Men's finest Beaver Melton Kersey Chinchilla! and Boucle Overcoats, the regular Oft Retail price our price.

al-ZiUlfT CONVINCE yourself of a saving of 25 per cent buy- ing direct from the Maker at any rate come in, get our samples and MUTCH US ffm IN PICTURES. centennial memoSiaTTictores 1798 Unequaledx Collection 9 uv m'uip ui 4 lie jiuiiuuftiiiirio lntifans dM not play to-day, having baeri unsuccessful in arranging; a game. A fight for the valley championship will be i played between llonongahela and Du- quesne. LAFAYETTE BEATS LEHIGH. Bethlehem Men Greatly Overweighted, hat They Put Strong Game.

BETHLEHEM, Nov. 25. Lafayette defeated Lehigh to-dav bv the score of 22 to The Easton men had a great advantage in weight, and by the guards' back formation scored two touchdown; in the first half, Rinehart kicking both goals. Holderness thrice tried goals from the held in this half, but to no avail. Lafayette scored only during the last few minutes' of plav in both halves.

For Lafayette, Rinehart. Saxe and Duffy were the stars, while Holderness, Reese and Becerra did the best work for Lehigh. The line-up: Lafavette 22. Lehigh 0. Pierce end.

Duffy tackle Gledhill Saxe Left guard Recerra Jones Center McCarthy Rinehart Right guard Butler Right tackle Herr Right end Vandyne Rest Quarterback James Worthington Left half Dornin Boyd Right half Reese Bray Fullback Holderness Umpire Paul Dashiel. Lehigh. Referee A. MeClung. Lehigh.

Linesmen Tangeman and Fortscue. Touchdown McCraeken. Time 35-minute halves. THE HEAVY TEAM XV OS. California Normals Defeated Chal-" ant's Second Eleveu.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. BROWNSVILLE. Nov. 23. The football season closed here with the finest game of the season between Chalfant's College second team and the Normal College team of California.

The visitors were much heavier than the home team, and victory was won only by pushing their heavy line against the lighter one. In the last half Brownsville was within one foot of the goal line and victory, when the ball was lost on downs. Hayes, of California, did good line bucking, while the tine end runs of Anderson and Mine-hart were features. Score Normal College 8. Chalfants College 6.

Touchdowns California, W. 'Anderson, Hayes: Brownsville, Jacobs. Goal Banks. Umpire Z. C.

Storer. Referee W. C. Barr, of Howard. Linesmen Kress and Springer.

Timekeeper Mose Wright. The attendance was large. A DRAW AT LANCASTER. Two F. M.

Rooters Had Their Legs Crashed In an Accident. LANCASTER. Nov. 25. Franklin and Marshal college and Swarthmore college played a draw here this afternoon in the-presence of 4.000 people.

The contest was ended by darkness, when each side had scored a touchdown and a goal. Chris Diffenbaugh and Willi3 Reese, rooters for Franklin and Marshall college, had their legs crushed by the collapse of a wagon in which they were riding through the streets of the town before the game. Score: Franklin and Marshall. Swarthmore, 6. Johnstown Beats Indiana Normal.

Special to The Pittsburg Port. JOHNSTOWN. Nov. 25. The Johnstown football team beat her old rivals, the Indiana State normal team in a closely contested game this afternoon at League park by a score of 6 to 0.

The game was exciting from the start, but at no time did Indiana come near scoring. playing of Barnhard and Loughery was the feature. Bi(t Dispute at Harrttbarg, HARRISBURG, Nov. 25. The football game here to-day between the Harrisburg high school and the Philadelphia Central Manual Training school ended in a dispute.

The Harrisburgers claim the score to be 6 to 6, while the Philadelphians declare they won by to 0. Dartmouth. 24; ewton A. O. NEWTON.

Nov. 25. Dartmouth defeated Newton A. C. to-dav bv a score of 24 to 0 on the Newton A.

C. grounds. Scottdale Beaten by fw Haven. CONNELLSVILLE. Nov.

25. The sporting fraternity of the two towns was treated to a genuine game of football today between New Haven and Scottdale. It was red-hot. The crowd of 3,000 wa3 enthusiastic, and each player did the work of his life. The game two weeks ago at Scottdale was won by Scottdale by the score of IS to 0.

Since then each team has been working for to-day's contest. Scottdale loaded by engaging Union-town's crack player. Wilhelm. In spite of their efforts Scottdale lost the game by a score of 10 to 0. St.

Petersburg Makes Excnses. Special to The Pittstiurij Post. FOXBt'RG, Nov. 25. A very interesting and exciting game of football was played here this afternoon between the home team and a picked nine from Su Petersburg, which resulted in favor of Foxburg by the score of 4 to 0.

Butler was to have played here, but did not come. Among the Foxburg team were Brown, from Latrobe: Koos, from Oil City, and Robinson, from W. J. St. Petersburg played without any practice, and averaged only 130 pounds, against 170 for the home team.

Jeaniiette Hlfgh School Beaten. Special to The Pittsburg Post. JEANNETTE, Nov. 25. The high school team was defeated bv the heavv Grapeville team at that place to-dav bv a score of li to 0.

The playing of Withers. Fleckenstein and Horn, of Grapeville, and Gribbs and Cumpton, of the high school, were the features. Grapeville plays the Penn team on Saturday. Football otes. The Oneida A.

C. yesterday defeated Hawkins by a score of 10 to 0. The Imperial Juniors defeated the Sem-picle A. C. by a score of 4 to 0.

Warren defeated Corry at Corry, yesterday by a score of to 0. At Springfield. yesterday, Wittenberg defeated Kenyon by a score of to 0. Stanford defeated the University of California team, 2S to 0, at San Francisco yesterday. Just as predicted, the black and red won at Exposition park, and the red and white in the East End.

The University of Tennessee defeated the Virginia Polytechnic institute 18 to 0. at Roanoke, yesterday. At Dubois yesterday Dubois and Punx-sutawney met in a game that was very hotly contested, and neither side scored. Western Reserve university was defeated yesterday by the Case school football team, of Cleveland, bv- a score of 11 to 0. In a swift game between the High school, of Kittanning, and the Kit-tanning academy the latter won by the score of 4 to 0.

At Salem. the game resulted: Salem Y. M. C. 6: Youngstown Colts, 6.

The game was called on account of rain before the second half was finished. The Lima team defeated the Ohio Normal university, of Ada, at Lima bv a scoro of to U. The game was played in- the rain and mud before a small crowd. The Adlakes defeated the East Pittsburg Indians yesterday by a score of 30 to 4. The features of the game were the fine tackling of Campbell and the running of Clemen tv, who made two touchdowns.

The Greensburg High School defeated the McKeesport Tigers at McKee.s-!ort yesterday by a score of 12 to The McKeesport High School team ami th Cottage eleven, of Pittsburg played a tie gi.me. Natrona played a very interesting game yesterday wi th Freeport. The Free ports were outplayed at every point and lost by a score of IS to 0. The features of the game were the playing of Scholl. Johnson.

Grinder and Gibson The Joseph Home football team defeated the Uniondules at Crafton vesterday by the score of to 0. The features of the game were the tackling of Bradlov and the end running of McLean ami Geis, Touchdowns McLean and Bradley. Time 25 minute halves. The Twin Citi-s defeated trie strong Allegheny Park rfpooks in very interesting game by a scoro 14 t.i'o Tiie Twins now claim the 115 and 120-pound championship of Alieghem count ami stand ready to defend It against any 'team of the above weight. The Wilkinsburg Y.

if. C. A. and the W. A.

had a hotly contested game yesn-rcay morning, resulting in favor of the Y. M. C. A. by a score of i jiolh though light, plaved like stars.

J-ioerty made a w-yard run, scoring the only touchdown. Beautiful Photographs of Ireland, ST I ST EH MEETS A SV4G. Colic- Mn Defeated IS to at Youngs town. Sl-cinl to "Th Pittsburg Post. YOUNGSTOWN.

Nov. 25. The Westminster collcee team, of New Wil- niir.gton. was defeated here this af ternoon by the Mahoning Cycle club team by a'score of IS to 0. though the visitors put up a beautiful game.

The first touchdown was made by the home team in three minutes after the ball was put in play. The score at the end of the first half was lij to 0 In the local team's favor. Ray fell during the second half. About 500 people were present. The line-up: M.

C. Westminster 0. Schuman -Left end Kuhn Farragher Left tackle Witherspoon Buehr Left guard Scott Cartwright Center Brlggs Banks Right guard Marshall I. Cannon Kight tackle Peacock P. Cannon Right end Ewing Hoffman Quarterback Pythyoti Fitch Right half Taggart Briscoe Left half Edmnndson Steen Fullback Whelan Referee Ross Fiscus, of Geneva college.

Umpire Wlllfam Lewis. Hltchies, of Wheeling, Lose. Special to The Plttsbure Post. BELLAIRE. Nov.

25. Twenty-five hundred people witnessed the game of football to-day on the Buckeyes' ground between the Ritchies. of Wheeling, and Buckeyes, of this place. The features of the game were the blocking of the Ritchies' kicks, punting of Welch, fine bucking of the home. team, and run of 30 yards around right end for a touchdown.

The Ritchies' average weight was 29 pounds more than the home team. Score: Buckeye 8. Ritchie 0. Touchdowns Schoen 1. Smith 1.

Referee Lewis. Umpire J. Williams. PtlCKY XASHIAS BEATEX. Bntler Shnts Them Ont Reeder Makes a Big- Ron.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. BUTLER, Nov. 25. A large crowd witnessed the gridiron contest between the Nashua athletic club team of Pittsburg and the local Y. M.

C. A. team. The Nashuas met defeat here at the opening of the season, and struggled manfully to redeem itself, but team work discounted weight in Butler's favor. Rail, for Nashua, made a brilliant tackle and stopped Smith from making a touchdown.

For Butler. Reeder made a 100-yard run for a touchdown, and Alexander placed the ball back of Nashua's line twice on line bucking and successful tackling, in which Feigle figured prominently. A bad decision of the referee gave the local team a touchdown they didn't deserve, but the game was lost by Nashua anyway. Butler failed to kick goal three times. The line-up: Nashua 0.

Butler 14. Barkley Left end Hays Haggerty Left tackle Alexander Robertson Left guard Donaldson Bassett Center Reed Trimble Right guard Huff MoGaw Right tackle McPherson Cupples Right end Weigand Hebllng Quarterback Riehey Rothum Left half Smith Rail Right half Reeder Webb Fullback Felgie Touchdowns Reeder. 1. Alexander 2. Referees Reed, of Butler: Montgomery, of P.

A. C. Linesmen Procter, of East Pittsburg; Elliott, of Butler. POOR WESTERN IV EttSIT V. With Trenchard at Fallback They Cannot Win at Waynesburg.

Special to The Pittaburg Poat. WAYNES BURG, Nov. 25. The Western University of Pennsylvania football team was defeated here to-day by Wavnesburg college team. South, of Waynesburg, was the principal ground-gainer, and often went through W.

U. line for a big gain. The line-up: Waynesburg 14. W. U.

P. 5. Mitchell Left end Collins Gardon Left tackle. Dougan I.eft guard Kauffman Johns Center Graw Thompson Right end King Dulaney Right Rosenbloom Seaman Right guard Watt Bower Quarterback Shaler South Left half Sample Sadler RlRht half Riley Ullom Fullback Trenchard Referee Evans. Umpire Jeannettc Indians Successful.

Special to Th Plttaburs Pont. JIT. PLEASANT. Nov. 25.

The people here witnessed the greatest game of the season this afternoon at Frlck park, and saw the Jeannette Indians carry off the scalp of the Institute eleven by the narrowest kind of a margin. The Mt. Pleasant boy were handicapped by the absence of three heavy linemen whose presence made their line Impregnable. This is the first defeat for the Institute this year. Final score.

Indians 10, Mt. Pleasant 6. Attendance 1,200. PITTSUinG COLLEGE ALL RIGHT. Wheeling Could Sot Score Cutll esr the End of the Game.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. WHEELING, Nov. 25. There is gloom among the Pittsburg college football team to-night. They came to Wheeling to secure revenge for the defeat of a year ao.

While the contest was a tie It was virtually a defeat for the Pittsburg college, for they were not considering the possibility of the Wheeling team scoring. Over 1.000 people witnessed the game, a fair proportion being ladies. The Pittsburg crowd had every thing their own way during the first half, and Wheeling seemed easy. The first half was practically won for the P. C.

by Captain Duffy, who made a run of 50 yards and was not stopped until within live yards of the Wheeling goal. The second half was by ail odds the most Interesting, as it was the most loosely contested. It was then that the Wheeling line began to show its ability in rushing, and a marked Improvement in interference. With only a minute to spare Sol Edwards carried the ball five yards through Pittsburg's center line and scored a touchdown amid the wildest confusion. As the W.

A. C. steadily advanced to the enemy's line, and as the time for the end of the second half approached, the excitement grew, and the people flocked around the opposing teams until the police had difficulty in clearing the field. The success of Wheeling in kicking the goal and tlelng the score brought another outburst of applause. Duffy, McCarthy and Burns distinguished themselves for the visitors, while the Edwards boys secured the principal part of the glory for the Wheeling team.

Hanlon also made several remarkable rushes through the opposite side, and always made gains for his side. The game was limited to 25-minute halves. The line-up: P. W. A.

Duffy Left end R. Edwards Bowman Left tackle Gray McDonald Left guard Thompson Rudolph Center Barrett Sonnefeldt Right guard Davis Nalen Right tackle Specht Wail Right end J. Edwards Carlin Quarterback Edwards Hare Left half Carroll McCarthy Right half S. Edwards Burns Fullback Sweeney Ml i II" 1 I a BENSON'S PLASTER applied over the seat of pain cures it whether it be sharp and shoot- ing, dull and aching, steady or in- I termittent; curing the ailment whether Pneumonia. Pleurisy.

Bronchitis. Grippe, Sciatica. Neu- I I I ii ralgia, Muscular Rheumatism. 1 Lumbago, Backache, bprains, or Toint Inflammations, etc. I The only Porous Raster ofi 1 II Positive.

Medicinal Virtue. Insist upon a Bwisan's. Hefus eubstitutes-. Win rents. Scabnry Johnson, JB Cheniats, X.

WW III IM II til III Ml i kRIUE a- MONARCH, The King of Wheels. The Best Roadster. The Swiftest Racer. FAIIY itliiil Cnptafn of of V. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 25. Right Tackl John Outland was to-night elected captain of the University of Pennsylvania iouiuHii team to succeed John H. Minds, who plaved his last game to-day. Samuel A.

Boyle (left end. whose term will also expire next June, was first elected under the supposition that he intended to take a post graduate course, but he declined the honor, stating that he would not be in the college next season. The Cornell team will not elect a captain until after Its return to Ithaca. Reeres Win at Anptnwall. The Imperial Reserves yesterday afternoon played and defeated the Aspinwall Regulars on the Aspinwall grounds by a score of 4 to 0.

The Aspinwall team was almost half as heavy again as the Imperial Reserves, but the latter were more active and had more tricks of the game. The Imperials had the ball on Aspin-wall's six-yard line, and it being almost dark, the Aspinwalls. by an offside play, stole the ball and made a touchdown. The umpire. Mr.

Darragh, of Aspinwall, after giving the Aspinwalls three minutes to put the ball into play, and they refusing, gave the game to the Imperial Reserves. Ohio Wesleyan Defeats Ohio State. COLUMBUS, Nov. 25. The annual football game between Ohio State university and Ohio Wesleyan university was played In rain and on a muddy field.

Breyfogle's 70-yard run was the feature of the game, scoring the only touchdown, which was credited to Ohio Wesleyan. Goal was kicked, making the score 6 to 0 in favor of Ohio Wesleyan. AVlna From Wesleyan. PROVIDENCE. R.

Nov. 25. The game between Brown and Wesleyan at Adelaide park to-day resulted in a victory for Brown. 12 to 4. The contest attracted about 12,000 people.

Wesleyan was weakened behind the line by the absence of Raymond, and Brow-n played with four substitutes. Nevertheless the home team clearly outclassed the visitors. AMONG THE BOXERS. Bud Smith, of the Portland A. defeated Herbert Greenlake, of the Multo- namah A.

In a catch-as-eatch-can i wrestling match at Portland yesterday, Greenlake won the first fall in 17 min-; ures and Smith won the next two in 5 and 30 minutes respectively. A report from Buffalo says: Within 10 days Corbett and Fltzslmmons will sign articles for another battle for the heavyweight championship of the world. This posltK'e statement was made last night by William J. Connor, one of the most trusted agents of James J. Corbett and William A.

Brady, who is Corbett's manager. "This statement is made on the authority of a letter which I have Just received from headquarters." said Mr. Connor, "and it Is positive and cer-: tain. I could tell you the time and place where the principals and their managers will meet, but for certain reasons I am not at liberty to do so until I receive permission from Mr. Brady.

Fitzsimmons is now in St. Louis and Corbett in New York, but they will get together within the time mentioned." At Elmira yesterday Tommy Ryan, of Svracusti, knocked out Australian Jim Ryan In the fifth round. Both Mullett and Fehrman, the principals in the next show of the Allegheny athletic club, are Retting in fine shape for their go on Monday. Mullett is a boxer who looks like a stayer. Oakmont Defeata Verona.

The Oakmont team defeated the Verona Indians yesterday In one of the hottest games ever seen at Oakmont. Both teams plaved fine ball. Oakmont scored one touchdown and goal In the first half, and the Indians made a safety in the second half. Score: Oakmont 6, Verona 0. ESI colors, and in handsome i waistbands in STORE PdGOKl MM aasSSB S3ES I .50 SI 7c RED MEN SHIT OVT THE IXIVER-ITY OF PORKOPOLIS IN THE RAIN AND MLD.

NO GOALS FROM THE FIELD. Quarterback lindson Attempts One, bnt Makes a Failure of It. CHICAGO Ol'TPLAYS MICHIGAN. CINCINNATI. Nov.

25. The Thanksgiving game of football here was played in a drenching rain, retarding the playing of both teams, as each intended playing a very open game. Despite the rain, over. 5,000 people saw the contest. The game started promptly at 2:30.

Bemus Pierce kicked off to the University of Cincinnati 10-yard line to S. Nieman who returned It 20 yards. Cincinnati started with a rush and gained steadily until the ball was fumbled and an Indian fell on it. McFarland was given the ball and gained 30 yards around the right end and was downed by Sam Nieman. Metoxen and McFarland bucked for gains each time and McFarland was then pushed over for a touchdown.

Hudson kicked goal. The ball was brought to the center of the field and Rayl, for Cincinnati, kicked off to Carlisle's 15-yard line and Miller returned it 10 yards. Miller fumbled and Krapp, of Cincinnati, fell on the ball. Cincinnati made steady gains to Carlisle's 30-yard line and then punted. Carlisle returned the ball by steady playing to Cincinnati territory, McFarland, Miller and Metoxen playing a brilliant game.

Metoxen was finally pushed across the line for a touchdown. Hudson failed at goal. First half score; Carlisle 10. University of Cincinnati 0. Rayl for Cincinnati kicked off to Carlisle's 20-yard line to B.

Pierce. Carlisle failed to make very much gain and Hudson finally punted for 30 yards, Sam Nieman returning It 15 yards. Both teams resorted to punting and the ball was kept in the air. Cincinnati got the ball on downs and started in with a rush for Carlisle's goal, steadily advancing the ball to Carlisle's 10-yard line, where it was lost on down. Wright.

H. Nieman, Raly and Bass distinguished themselves by very substantial gains. McFarland went around the right end for 25 yards, and Metoxen and Jamison (who took Miller's place at right half. Miller being badly injured) made steady gains on bucks. Hudson dropped back for a drop kick, but it w-as blocked and Cincinnati got the ball, making good gains.

Time was called with the ball on University of Cincinnati's 30-yard line. Indians 10. U. of 0. Rogers Left end Rich H.

Pierce Left tackle Rohrer Wheelock Left guard Rayl Smith Center Krapp D. Pierce Right guard Kemper Seneca Right tackle Wight Archiq uette Right end Rendigs Hudson Quarterback S. Nieman McFarland Left half H. Nieman Miller Right half Bass Metoxen Fullback Morrill Substitutions Jamison for Miller. Touchdowns McFarland, Metoxen.

Goals from touchdowns Hudson. NEW FOOTBALL RECORD. Three Great Place Kicks Made by the Captain of the of C. Team Yesterday. CHICAGO.

Nov. 25. The University of Chicago defeated the University of Michigan to-day by a score of 21 to 12, and Clarence Hershberger, the fullback of the University of Chicago, made a name for himself in football history by making three successful place kicks in the annual game between the two universities. One of them was so difficult that the attempt would have seemed foolhardy had not his team been well in the lead. It took an hour and five minutes to play the first half, and It ended with the score 11 to 0 in favor of Chicago.

in the second half the features were two runs, one by Baker of 55 yards and one by Felver of 45 yards. The line-up: Chicago 21. Michigan 12. Carrey Left end Teetzel Mortimer Left tackle Lockwood Speed Left guard Caley Cavanaugh Center Cunningham Dowdish Kight guard Snow Webb Right tackle Steckle Hamill Kight end Bennett Clarke Quarterback Felver Kennedy Left half Stuart Hershberger Right half Hogg Gardner Fullback Hannon Substitutes For Michigan. Ay res.

Baker. Pingree, Barabee. Kgan. Touchdowns Gardner. Know, Teetsell.

Place kicks Hershberger Goals kicked Hershberger 1. Teetzel 2. Referee Fred Hayner. Lake Forest. Umpire Pert Al-ward, Princeton.

NORTHWESTERN CHAMPIONS. Grove City Defeated New Castle li to and Secured Laurel for Part of the State. Special to The Pittlurs Post. NEW CASTLE. Nov.

25. Grove City college won the football championship of the northwestern part of the State by defeating the local team here to-day by the score of lfi to 0. The game was witnessed by over people. When the teams lined up it was seen that the collegians were much thj heavier, and to this and their splendid team work their victory can be attributed. New Castle kicked off and Grove City scored the first touchdown after seven minutes of play, making gains principally by end runs.

After play was resumed New Castle got the ball uti downs and carried It to Grove City's 20-yard line, when Captain Nessle made a try for goal from held. It was Grove City's ball on its 25 yard line, and by a series of rushes and end runs, aided by splendid Interference, the college boys scored the second touchdown three minutes before time was called. Havice. New Castle's big guard, blocked the try for goal, and the half ended with the score 10 to 0. New Castle took a wonderful brace In the second half and went through the heavy college line for big gains.

They pushed the ba'd to Grove City's 10-yard line when the visitors made a desperate stand and got the ball on downs. Grove City was soon forced to kick. The punt was fumbled by the locals, and Simcox. scored the last touchdown after a 40-yard run and goal was kicked. This is New Castle's first defeat this season.

New Castle 0. Grove City 16. Hazen Right end Simcox Mayne Right tackle Thompson Havice Kight guard Christley Reynolds Center Cann Morgan Left guard Fruit Chambers Left C. Hamilton Smith Le end Devey Lutler Quarterback K. Hamilton Edmunds Right half Branden Klinsensmith Left half Shannon Nessle Fullback Brown Umpire Muse.

Referee Putman. Linesmen Ri.yce and Graham. Touchdowns Sinn-ox 2. Shannon. Substitution Fleming for llazen.

TH1EI. (DLI.KliK WON. Mendville Men Could Not Score Vxnlnil the Greenville Team. I Spedui to The Pittsburg Pust. GREENVILLE.

Nov. 25. Five hundred people witnessed the game to- day between the Allegheny college eleven the Thiel kickers. Thiol kicked off but for the lirt minutes it was an even gime, the Lai! being rushed up the field 'and sheii back. Thiol the guard i back successfully.

Tne result was thai, a touchdown was scored. Martin i failed to kick goal. Thiel had the ball on 1 Allegheny's 15-yard line when time was culled. i Early in second half Quaru-rbaek i Knapp, of Allegneny's team. Was serious-! ly hurt.

Soon after 'he ball was in play Thiel scored another 'touchdown and an-I other was scored. Shortly ter the game FAST GAME AT PHILADELPHIA BEFORE A CROWD OK TWEMY THOISAND PERSONS. THE LOSERS DID GOOD WORK. Brilliant Playinjff Occurred From Start to Finish. OTHER EASTERN GRIDIRON GAMES PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

23. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell this afternoon on Franklin field by the score of 4 to 0. It was by far the fastest game that has been played on Franklin field this season, and shows Cornell to have a remarkably strong team. There was less enthusiasm manifested by the 20,000 persons present than on last Saturday, because, during the first half, Cornell did all the playing, but in the second half Pennsylvania used its guards' back formation jwith terrible effect on the Cornell line. After nearly; every scrimmage in which this formation was used there would be a- Cornell man stretched on the grass.

These tiresome interruptions were the only drawbacks to an otherwise brilliant game. Of course, there was. considerable fumbling, due primarily to the slippery ball, and Weeks made a bad mess of two quarterback kicks, but this latter was also partially due to the muddy ball. In. the first half Pennsylvania tried the guards' back, but this formation w-as just as easily stopped as attempted, and no matter where the Quakers tried to get through there always seemed to be a Cornell man lying In wait to tackle.

Their line in this half held like a stone wall, and the ends were down the field under Young's kicks before the Pennsylvania men reached the ball. AVorlc of Cornell's Stars. The individual stars on the Cornell eleven were decidedly Wilson, Windsor, Whiting and Young, the back field. The two former were sent against Pennsylvania's line for good gains, and also around the ends, while the tackling of Whiting and Young on the ends was a beautiful exhibition of fast football. In the second half the pace began to tell on the Ithaca lads, and they were driven down the field by the guards back at a desperate pace.

For the first 15 minutes of play it looked as though the car-nelian and white representatives would surely score, but after that time and notwithstanding the ball was in Pennsylvania's territory a greater part of the time. their goal was not menaced. The Pennsylvania players lost one. and possibly two, opportunities of scoring when within Cornell's 12-yard line. Aside from this their fumbles were not disas-" treus.

For Pennsylvania, the individual playing of Hare, Goodman and Outland was remarkable. They broke up the Cornell interference and mele some good gains nearly every time they were intrusted with the ball. Hare also tackled in fine shape, getting out to the end of the line and nailing his man before the halfbacks could reach the runner. Tricks Attempted ly Cornell. Cornell tried several tricks, and gained nearly every time.

One of their most successful tricks was what is known as and tackles over." Only the guard was left in his original position in the line. The tackle and end were shifted to the opposite end of the line and led the interference. Each man on the line moved along one position in the direction of the play, thus having the center face guard, guard face tackle and tackle face end. It was due to this formation that several good end runs were made. Pennsylvania tried one or two- tricks such as the delayed double pass and fake pass, but only once did they make a good gain.

Pennsylvania's touchdown was not made until after 21 minutes of actual play-In the second half. For any team to hold Pennsylvania's guards back formation in check for 56 minutes is a great feat and only demonstrates how strong Cornell's team really was to-day. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania 4. Cornell 0. Boyle Left end Tracy Goodman Left tackle Lueder Hare Left guard Reed Overfield Center Schoch McCraeken Right guard Favelle Outland Right tackle McLaughlin Hedges Right end McKeever Weeks Quarterback Younsr Jackson Left Jialf Whiting Morice Right lialf Windsor Minds Fullback Wilson LATROBE VICTORIOUS.

West Virginia Tniversitj- Team Easily Defeated by a Score of 16 to O. Special to The Pittsburg Post. LATROBE. Nov. 25.

To-day's contest here between the West Virginia university eleven and Latrobe resulted in a Comparatively easy victory for Latrobe. All. of Latrobe's. "subs" were given a chance, to the exclusion of the stars, and they gave an excellent account of themselves. Captain Ryan won the toss and Yeager kicked off to the 35-yard line.

After some playing Abbaticchio took the ball for a gain of 35 yards. W. U. V. got the ball and Osborne gained 3 yards tiarough left tackle.

Then the ball vacillated back and forth and finally Sexman skirted right end for a 25-yard run and touchdown. Abbaticchio kicked goal: score, 8-0. Yeager kicked to the 5-yard line. Abba- V. 1 1 a act uati aim 1 1 1 1 1 jj tl I (J Then several plays were made on both sides and on the fourth down Latrobe got the balL Shortly afterward W.

V. U. got the ball and 10 yards for an offside play. No great gains were made in the next few minutes' play and time was called with Latrobe in possession of the ball on the 20-yard line; score, Latrobe 6 W. v.

0. TT .1 r. V. T. -j a mvncu i 'ii 1 iij sidri the secondhulf.

Noble received the ball and made 5 yards. Later- Abbaticchio tried a place Kick for a Held goal, but failed. The ha.Il wa fhon wni-L-wH i the West Virginia's goal and Campbell made a touchdown. Abbaticchio kicked goal, which made the score 12 to 0 in Latrobe's favor. After several plavs following the kick-off MeWhooter got the ball and gained 5 yards.

Latrobe was given 5 yards for an off-side piav and Gass was used in the next three 'plavs for 5 yards. Campbell and Howard "made 3 yards more and Gass gained 2 yards and went over for a touchdown. Abbaticchio missed goal. Score. 16 to 0, in Latrobe's favor.

The rest of the game was occupied by exchanging punts, and soon time was called with the ball in the possession of Latrobe on W. V. IT's 30-yard line. W. V.

TJ. 0. Latrobe 16. Whitman Left end McDvre Cole Left tackle -Campbell Krebbs Left guard S. Johnson Veon Center Hammer Smith Right guard J.

Johnson White Rishi; tackle Flick inger Welsh Right end Wood MeWhooter Quarterback Braillier Ostrome Left half Saxman Noble Riant half Howard Yeager Fullback Abbatieeliio neieree j. I riowara. tnpire J. r. Wnyte.

W. V. IT. Linesmen Kennedv and Hendershot. Time of halves 2t minutes each.

Substitutions Klkkiuger for J. Johnson, Ryan for Fliokingef, Gass for Saxman, Hendershot for Cole. Stanley for Krebbs. Whitman for Welsh. STATE COLLEGE DEFEATED.

Dickinson Won in a Great Game by a Score of 6 to O. SUN BURY, Nov. 25. The great I game of the year between Dickinson ami State college was played here to-day and resulted in a decisive victory for Dick- Inson. Dickinson won by using the ceie- brated guards back and close formation, Ford kicked the Dickinson nlaved i wiihout a man leaving the game.

State college was good on end runs. The final score was: Dickinson. Btate college, 0. i Moaonsabela Jnniors Win. gpeclal to The Pittsburg Post.

MONONGAHELA. No v. 25. The California Normal Junior football team played th Monongabela Juniors here this I PURE WHITE FLOATING. Views Nothing enters into the manufacture of Fairy Soap but the Published in portfolio form, llxlt inches, with 16 fine views in each portfolio.

purest and best materials known to the soapmaker's art and that money can buy. The Soap of the Century I Sold everywhere in one quality and three convenient sizes, frit 1 4--i1f VvitVt i 1 s-t 1 A -w A The descriptive sketches accompanying these photographs were prepared by Kersey All-Wool first price and Chinchilla 01 fl ff 954 and 9561 Liberty St. of More Than 500 From Every County in I The Emerald Isle, i 6, 7 and 8 now on sale at the Fifth avenue. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Marehand Bran Laurel Hill EAst Pittabarg Beaten by -faureHill team went to Marchaml yesterday arid trere beaten after a most, stubborn contest by a score of 1 to O.t McStay.

Laurel goal keeper, did splen-l rl work. Neither side scored In the half. In the second half Marehand with nine men. two of her players being Injured. George O.

Ormiston was referee, and gave universal satisfaction. Pittsburg team was defeated at Jeannette by a score of 12 to z. By losing the East Plttsbunr team drop out of the cup series. In the first half the Kast Pittsburg-s took the lead, but were unable to maintain the rttpid pace set by themselves. The game between the Washington A ('.

and Nunnery Hill A. ended in ar tie. neither side being able to score. Councilman Poke set the ball in motion. The teams are composed of youngsters, who give evidence of becoming stars.

About 2.fH0 spectators witnessed the contest. It was plajed on Bailey's ground on 1 he KmirhsiHe PILLS AND BORN. They Do Some Great Shooting- on tlie Greenfield Ground. At the open shoot of the Greenfield Gun club yesterday eood shooting was done.l especially by "Pills." who missed four targets out of 90. This is first -class shooting and no mistake.

Born made four straight scores in succession. Nine events, each at 10 targets, were shot. I he scores rollow: Born ti 7 10 10 10 10 8 9 8 Wood 55S7S869 1 Fleming 8 5 9 9 7 9 Pills 10 10 10 9 10 10 7 10 10 Keithel 5 9 5 Ben 3 8 7 5 Motz 697677 li5t Welfer 3 4 2 i if. A S7.50 I 898 1 i I Mad. on! bj THE N.

K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. SL Louis. No York. l6'-lt0.

HON. JOHN F. FINERTY, OF CHICAGO. Parts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4.

5, Office of The Post, No. 324 For Contents of Surprise Special Sale No. 23. For one week, beginning to-morrow, and ending next Friday, MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS, PART ISO. 9 SEE THE SUNDAY POST.

fl -50 The greatest array of garments ever show made from elegant native and imported trouserings i black and other plain i sin pes some wiin rrcnen all men's regular sizes. The instant admiration of careful and critical buyers is won by the peerless stocks of Suits and Overcoats here. Splendid AH-Wool Suits and heavy black and Kersey Overcoats at also the richest qualities in Suits and Overcoats at $15, and the many choice kinds at prices betwixt and between are the features that fix the Surprise Store's popularity more firmly every day. Figured bosom Shirts are on sale at 35c, winter weight underwear of various reliable kinds, at 39c, 48c, 75c and 80c. Caps at 5c, all wool ones at 12c, 25c and 39c; all fur Derby and Alpine Hats, at 7Uc, i)8c, $1.48 and il.9 THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.

riTTsarm; department. BRANCH OFFICES: WHEELING. W. VA. OUiiBEKLA.NU, MD.

ALTOONA. FA. HAKKlSBi'KG. r.V. HAGKRSTOWX, MD.

FKEL'KRIOK. JID. JOHNSTOWN. PA. CAPITOL CITY OIL Harrlshuric.

Pa We respwtfully call attemlun to our facilities for supplying the domestic trade with ail products of petroleum, including: IA'URICATISG OILS. ILLl MIX VTlNli OILS. NAPHTHA, GASOLINK, PAUAFF1NE OIL, PAIIAKKINK WAX, CiKEASK. We pay special attention to the quality of all products offered for the h--me trade. Our list of Illuminating oils, naphthas and easolines Is complete, and we can sutoiv th i trade with all grades required for Plttsburjf and tributary territory.

We have the finest grades of FILTERED CYLIXiLR STOCKS, COLD PRESSED PA RAFFIXE OILS. COLD TEST SIMMER AXD WINTER BLACK OILS. GREASES. ETC. Our trade-mark oils, among which we note Capitol Cylinder.

Eldorado Engine and Atlantic Red Engine, are standard for quality everywhere. Samples and prices on application. When more convenient you may order frora any of our branches, from which points deliveries will be made. I THE ATLANTIC REFINING COR. DUQLESNE WAY AXD EIGHTH I PITTSBURG.

PA. Flyer for one day only, to-morrow, Saturday, FineJaponet Hemstitched Handkerchiefs The double guarantee of Money Back if desired and Free Repairs of all Clothing for one year makes all sales safe at jur ja' J. 2 4 4 3 A mtss-and-out was won by Pills with 11. The ilve pairs event was won by Born with a store of 9..