The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SUNDAY THE PITTSBURG POST. XOrailEB 120, 139U. -4- Phllllra D-nt Ovo urA trltl. V. Kull GARDNER DEFEATS TUNNlX WESTMINSTER "ja iiia.

wT'sa toe 11-yard line, McMahon went over the line for a touchdown, but failed at 3 st Wni kcr 5. Kchrtaugh. -norland. 5ouis kickf-d evi-ist 3. Tmilr of Allegheny.

efereeriitr.il l-ton. of Franklin. Time halve. Substiii.tion Itoper fo' Gaioi-sith. F.hiH.-.-.iver Center dcotr-l Klgbt guard.

Hj-n. Uifohi tackle p. Lance Rife end C'a mpbt-IJ (i. Quarterbnck Kt'll Thomas Left lialf Shac.non LYCEUM LOADED FOR LAWS A. C.

Westminster t). At 3 GOAL LINE IS CROSSED. Sfcen at Had MiUe All bnt Gut ia the Uoavtk Tnuiioy lias JCnocIiduiwii IH Credit, However. QV P0 I replaced jui itJ I I Ui IT wont to center, goal. Score: j.

Hammer to euard. Howard Right half Fulton McFarland to tackle, and Thompson re AVirif BATTLE AOAIV. Ahbatlicchio Fullback Cable Touchdown Abbatticchlo. Field goal Abbatticehlo. Jiefeive Howard.

Umpire Ieo. Linesmen Elder and Kennedy. HE.1M-OKCED UV 1'ITTSMl It COLLI "GE LAYERS. BIT MEKT WITH DEFEAT. THE? WASHIXGTOX AOGREGATIOS DIlLVT EX Ell THEMSELVES, BIT 1VOV EASILY.

Timers Me'utcheni tind Head. Time of halves 20 minutes. Substitutions Dovey for Anderson, Biswett for Campbell. lilRXs. OP STATE, TUi: FIRST TO ESTEIi Tills SMKKH PHE.

tlXCT IX 1WO lit IRS, Liw'r nrd did their -bare of th? work tf th and it wetl. soore-1 Totir the 11 tcuehdowns ar.d n.aie Kiln every tiie was gixen th ball. I'e i a wonder" 'l rlay and ranks or.o of the hot nu tn his position to-day. Altogether he fralned 111 -trds for his team, his ojfest. dafhea be-, 14 and 12 yard.

Smith's Ids fWrurs loomed up In all the and ho wa always found in the riit place. the ball 87 yard, mokirjc gnlns of 1. 14. 12 ur.d 10 yards, lie bio. ked a kitk near own goal and then tell on it for 3 touehdown.

Iiiwlr di herculean work. He ad-varued tl-e bail at one time, thousrh ore Stat f'nyer at on shoulder ariJ another had hirn by tr.e d-nwRing ainir. Altoer-tlrcr lwlr advaroed tJte ball 2 yards, hid lonfrrst dashes being- of IS, 12 and 10 yard. Kyl wi not ciiiel tpon ofien a the other bis ores, but he pinatrfd to make an j.g.rregat-? gain of 0 yards, fcls lor.jce?- gin 'biinif 17 yardn. With the Mjc rnn 0011,3: ilvtly work the rcembers of the brSgsie were p.nd nf-vc-r T-'as there better fcotDall played.

SCORE: LALUS, 16; LYCEUM, 0. i i BY THE SCORE OF 48 TO 0. ACHE'S (LOSE SUAVE. STARS FCuLED DY TRICKS. l.yeemu and (ottsce Will Meet lliaakmlriuc Morulas, The Cathedra! Lycenra team goes up agslCiit Cottag club' Thar.kivnir at IX C.

ft A. C. park. Wtiklnsburg, and us t'nce teams-met earlier the season ar.d was defeated, the tsmc i- rtre to be ir.tcrestinjr. Both teams are i rr.etlolng bard for thii game, and, Al-t'lourh Lycum has been Cottae expects to win.

Two very compctant men. Mr. Alexnu-det-, V. A. C.

and Mr. Fllr.n. oe "Th Fost," have been secured as and evrry thing will rtin smutilVdy. Both teams have a large of followers who will bo out in full force to root for their favorite. The game will be called at o'clock sdinrp.

VEROXA IXIIAXS LOSE TO LA-TliOBE BV A SMALL M'MAIIOV A.YU AIKEV CARRY OFF IIOXOR9 FOB WASH. -JEFF. tired. After the n-xt klck-oH McMahon broke through between loft and end for S5 yards. Phiiifps then took tha ball and circled the end for 4i yarda and a touchdown.

MoFarland failed at goat. Scjorc: W. J. 44. Westminster 0.

Hough took Phillips' piau at right half. The game ended shortly after this, before time was up, to allow the Westminster to catch a train. Line-up: it J. 48. Westminster Core Left Kuhti Theurer Left Chambers McCandless Hammer Donaldson White Rictht K.

Campbell Thompson tackle. Campbell Schrontz Right EwUig Aiken Quarterback Greer McMahon Left half Cummtngs Phillips Right Edmundson Alexander Smith Substitutions Theiiicr for Thompson. McFariacd for Theurer, Hammer for Farlasd, Cope for Hammer. Cleeland fof Sneeial to The Viiti-fcaig Post. WHEELING, Nov.

25- Mike of Pittsburg; waa 'defeated by Eddie Gardner to-night before a small crowd in tho Drovers' Home Atlrletlo club. The men entered the ring at catchweights, Tun-hey having the advantage in height and rach. The referee, was Eugene Murray, of Benwoou. Ti men opened up at a lively clip In the first round, evidently determir.ed that the light would not last There was very lit tl science displayed daring the battle, the men break-" ing from one clinch only to get together again, and both' fouling repeatedly. Gardner played constantly for wind, after the fashion of his brother Oscar, while Tun-ney countered with rights and lefts on the jaw.

Both were punished severely during the first three rounds, and Tun-ncy had a knockdown to his credit, but honors were even. Gardner rushed in the fourth, and repeated jabs in the stomach made his opponent groggy. He was ail but out, and completely at the mercy of Gardner when the referee-stopped the bout and gave 'the decision to Gardner. The preliminary was very tame. iPFCTATonS CHEKB AD Ttl.L 1 AMAIXMCS AT TUG IX- tSt'AL SIGHT.

t)nqnea 'A. C. Kltri be Acue Tbeir Hardest Gme ike Season SvrisTle Beat oUece A. C. Substitute Given a Chance Xoue of the Plaje Injured, and Are In Fine Form for tbe Uame Thursday.

Uuqoesue Give Steubenv llle Eleven Its Hardest Game ol the Season. to The Pittsburg Post. STEFBENVILLE, Nov. 23. The Acme football team won its seventh victory and tdth shutout to-day when they defeated Duquesne A.

C. team by a score of 5 to 0. The lmquesne boys gave the Acme boys the stiffest game any team from riitsburg has given the local team this sesson. In the first half Burns kicked to Skinner, who carried the ball 15 yards. By steady gains through tackles Duquesne's hack advanced the ball to center, where the Acmes got It 'STATE ROOTERS -GO TOO MtCII OFFSIlii: I LAV.

the Aapern! tie Humiliation. 5 Star Xearlr AanihlUle State. The Cathedral Lyceum team, greatly etrengthened with Corner ford, Phelan, Stodt. or llttsburg College, and and SteTder, stara of the Lnwrenee-villo A. -were defeated by the I.alus Athletic 'club team at P.

A. C. park yesterday by a score of 16 to 0. The game was a scrarpy one from start to finish. tlatnmoi.s trad i Kensational run of 43 for a and Kults jt one ran te bail back 51 yards fifter a kickeff.

Oammoris gained SIC yards during- the jame and Kvltz 22. Jacks in spite of Ids ore knee, went into the game ar.d did spk-niid work. His bet work, a 3 usuaI, wr.s carrying the bail bacir eftr a Kb kof. in this respect he made calns of CZ i-J, J5. and 23 ards.

lie a dvar.ee 3 th- ball 21 yaids Aiken, Hough for Phillips. Uirn pi re-Harry Duffy. Referee A. Tiartltiws. Linesmen McCht re.

W. McAleese, Westminster. Timekeepers J. L. Jones and Degelman.

Touchdowns Core. Cbleaico Fenallsed Xcarly 10 Yards. bet D-featetI Minneaotat. OIICAGO. Nov.

3. The University of Chicago eleven ran up a score of 23 points asralnst the tram from the University of Illinois cn Marshall Rfeld this af any aoa rp sltty-foyr roixTs MILIEU LOSES IPS LEAD. Theurer 2, McMahon Aiken, White, Phillips, Alexander. Goals from touchdown McMahon 5. Halves 30 and 13 hard for every ternoon, and prevented their opponents The Lolus team fought minutes.

Speciid to The Pittsburs WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. West' minster college went down before the J. team in a one-sided contest to-day by a score cf 4S to 0.

W. line stood like a stone wall before the rushes of the visitors' backs, and they were unable to make any gain. 1m the other hand W. offensive work was fair, and much ground wu.s gained by end runs, which was aided by tha interference of the linemen. The back, however, failed to reinforce each other in making advances through the line, and each man had to depend too much on his own'efforts.

The Westminster team is composed of heavy and somewhat formidable looking men, but they lack science and team work. The men failed to wotk together, both on the defense and offense. Aiken tried the quarterback kick a number of timee, once BEXXETT GETS THE DECISIOX. on a fumble. On the second down Acme lost the ball or nn oft-side play.

Haber-man got through at left tackle for a 35-yard gain. Acme got the ball on a fum-blo, but lost it the same way. Roach getting the pigskin. The bail was taken from Duqueene because of a forward pass. After a delayed pass W.

Houser made a 3o-yard run at left end. Umpire Rroweller decided that Acme was holding the lino and gave Duquesne the Hali. It was given Acrae by Duquesne after the home team threatened to quit the field. Acme pushed the ball to the two-yard line when time was called. Delo kicked oit In the second half and the ball struck Peso and bounded back to the line, where Duquesne got it.

jquesne shoved the bail to the two-yard line. here Acme made a stand and got the ball on the third down on a fumble. irom ticonng. unicugo rioe ot tne 3 points in the firs! haJ. in the second half the visitors did better, and ence got the ball within 15 yards of Chicago's goa line.

The game was remarkable for the number of times Chicago was penalized for off-sils playins-, nearly a hundred yards being lost for this reason during the game. Result of Yesterday' Garaea. C. A. 64 State Princc-toii Tata jLafaye-te .3" lhigh Westminster Lo.ius lij Lyceum Acra 3-D.

A. W. 17 Avalon l-atrobe VI Verona 2:1 College 23 Franklin fcoFhomeres Oakleaf 1-i Dartmouth In.1---r.si Oberlin inrh of ground they gained. When Lyceum had tho ball they seldom were forced to kick on every third down, Reiley, Dugan and Sttbler. cf Lyceum, and E.

Willis, of Labia, were injured early in the game and forced to tetlre. Dugan and Stcbler put vp a star gams for Lyceum, while Nagie, J. Will's, Kelly, McChesr.ey and the Wilson brothers carried off tho honors for the" Lalus team. In the drsi sorirumase Willis had his collar bone broken, but gamely played the first half out. Following the Rimo In datall; i.ycetim won the tosa and chose the east goal.

Stabler kicked off to Mc-Chesney, who gained 15 yards. 13. Wilson Pa It All Over Owen Zeiftler In a Slx-Houna Boat. CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Jack Bennett, of McKeesport, defeated Owen Ziegler, of New York, to-night at the Chicago Athletic Association.

after six rounds of clever boxing. Bennett, with his lightning left, landed on Ziegler often, and in ihe early rounds the latter was not in A Puncture Plates Him In Fourth Place in the dS-Roar Race. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23.

In tho 43-hour bicycle race at Convention hall ths afternoon Champion Miller punctured a' tire and went from first to fourth place. The' puncture occurred at while the men were going at a furious rate, and caused Miller to lose a lap. This put the champion on even terms with Repine, the Nashville man. The five leaders were, practically in a bunch, and a fierce struggle ensued. Niedhofer, the tailender, left the track, after 1 hour and 13 inlnutea riding.

Tho score at 9:30, the end of the follows; Julius, miles, laps: Gus Lawson, C45 miles, 9 laps; Repine, 643 miles. laps; Miller, 643 7 laps; Waller. 645 miles, 8 laps; langen-f elder, Gil miles, 8 laps; Niederhofer, 603 miles, 9 laps. ourtng the garre. Joe Sieen wa.

At hia bet and rlayed the tnd up to da.te. Ha never f.iiiod to i-esi-ond to call for tte bull and mde gainst every time. In the second half he wa given the ball only twice." but in two trials made 33 yards. Altogether he an aggregate rain of yards pretty 0.id work for an end. Oeibert waj given the ball only once in the short time fc in the game ar.d advanced it scvea yards, wniiaras ran the bnll back twice, once for 19 yarda and again for 23 Sc-bveh played a stron.

all-around game at center and wan a. -worthy eubstituti for Jennings, lie was la all th tearing big botes through the line. Fevera! times he taekUd wi'h success. For State the two end atetk. Wooes and Herils.

played grandly. Rar.doiph, to-, played a stronp fame. Martin made his r-at run j-aris on bu third attempt vrith the Tie first tinit he did not gain an inch, and cn ti second he was thrown back for a. loss ol 10 resulting in a good gain. game at any stage.

Whenever he es Tf-icfpc Zt- freshmen. No trick plays were tried, but was. straight, hard football "all through, and sayed to lead his opponent's fine footwork carried hixa far out cf range, and Surprise (or I'ott College. BEULTONTE, 'ov. a well-plajed siid hotly contested game the academy team tied the strong rotts college eleven here this afternoon.

Potts college one week -piayed seminary to a standstill, and expected an easy victory h-re. The Acad-eny carried the. ball from their 20-yatd line, by successive line rlunglng. for a touchdown, while the visitors scored on two bri'dlant end runs by Wr.ciar.d. Vail was the sittr on the Poiw college 'team.

Acme shoved the bail downu the field, W. Houuer making a 25-yard run at left end and Burns made a touchdown, but railed at goal. Lineup: Acme Ji. Duquspe 0. this will likely be tha style of game played next Thursday against Duquesne, McMahon was In at halfback for W.

Left en Zlegier'a terrible swings merely fanned the air. In the last two rounds Ziegler, by making his superior strength tell, triod to even up hi work, but In tbs heavy exchanges he was than4tte Pennsylvania boxer. during the entire game, and made some of the best (I ins, both by end runs and line bucks. Aiken made a brilliant run of McLesh Need Haupt Ceso Porter F. M.

Center guard. tackle. Right end. 40 yards by receiving the ball from a kick and running through the entire West gained eight yirdd around left end. Mc-Chesney the line for six yards.

Nagie gained lu yards at left end. Hy short ffa.r.3 by J. Wilds, Kelly and E. WilsCii th bll ws. pt on the 80-yard line.

E. Willis then nmde a nice run of 30 yards for the first touchdown. Mc-Chesney missed goal. Score: Lalus 5, Lyceum w. SteMer again kicked off to Kelly, who regained 10 yards.

Nagle gained 1-i yards while Miller, the Twltmirs. Mngee and Curtln played for tha Academy. Line-up: 3. Fotts 5. Delo Hot Jarrett Hague Roach Carlln Furlong Stinner Will Play for Championship.

The fmal game in the pool tournament between St. Aloysius, of Sharpsburg, and St. Michael's Casino, of the, Southside, was played end won at the rooms of the latter, the score for the series being 3') State bad the ball precious few times. GODDARD KXOCKF.D OUT. minster team for a touchdown.

Ha waa and outside oi Martin's sreat run. was Quarterback W. Hu.ser half. Left half J. Burns Fallback At the vnexpect-H has happened.

This rfar has been 'a constant surprise en the foot bail Held, and the greatest urprlse cf all has struck Fittsbtrrg. For two rears the rrt'Ud Dupjesae-j ave stood eloof as tbe or.ly team In the cuntry whoe line bad not been crossed. But yeateroay It vr-ts crossed, neatly breaking the hearts of thts Hum and; tr.rlr State did it, ar.d "'U it not by straight football, ut by s.itiqua;ed trick such as the stars wete ar-cinstomed to play against tbt'r mid sdeh a ftcro severai times brought to naught by State in frame. In spite of the fact that lino was crossed the ppecta-virs set up" a yell that shook everything In iStt. It was lika this.

After Da-oaesne had scored the second touchdown V''jC kicked the bail over Djiumsc's unable to do much with tha Duquesne ftna. Tha stars made four toucaowns in the first half, and did It wlU comparative case. Stats seeming bent oa puttir.s in tiie time in any Ui way. The Du- given good interference by Alexander, Theurer and A number of changes were made In the line up toward the close of the game. Hough going at halfback, Cleeland at quarter and Cope at ventsr, while Aiken.

Phillips and Thompson retired. None of the W. A J. men were Injured, but it was thought best to save these men to be in good form for the Touchdown Burns Referee -and Umpire Boyle and Browneller. Timers Foley and Brosvn.

Linesmen Houston and Wlnnett. x- JacU MoCormiek Does the Trick tn Second Ronnd at Toronto, TORONTO, Nov. 23. Jack Mc-Cormlck. of Philadelphia, knocked out Joe Goddard, of Australia, in the second round of what was to have been a 20-round battle before the Crescent club tonight.

McCorrnlck forced the fighting In the first round, chasing Goddard around came uron the r.c-d with night to 243. Ail societies in the Diocesan league are requested to send two delegates to a meeting to be held Tuesday evening at the St, Charles rooms, Fourteenth street and Penn avenue, to ar- -range a schedule cf games to compete for a trophy and the championship of, the league. caoi of various colors on their heada aud presented a appearance. The caps were juat hi cnugn to encircle the Wright Left end Kc. wards F.adon Ieft tackle Matter r-reiblcblss Le guard Brunor Stevens Center Dltuuar McGee Right guard Waterwlt Church Kicht tackle Jacobs Palmer Fdght end Knaues Milier (J-tarterbe'-k Turner J.

Twitmir Left half Whehiiyi W. Twitmir Right half Kitchen Curtln Fullback Vail Touchdowns J. Twitm; Wheland. Reft-tee Bush. Swartmore.

Umpire--Mlichell. State college. Time keeper Siegfried, State. Linesmen Redmond. Wiillamsport: McKelvey.

State. Tlmd Of game went y-minute halves. COTTAGE EASY FOR top knots of illi-teln, and aiar final contest next Thursday. tin, and thev had their troubles ia kety- the ring. In the second McCormick went Defeated by Seore of 23 to at irnr them on.

The game started with State kicking at it-ft end. T. Wilson on a quick play gained 11 yarda. Ry short gains Lalus put the ball oa Lyceum'3 li-yard line. Lyceum braced up ard took the tall on (ItfKM Lyceum failed to gain and Steblcr's kick was blocked.

On the next two plays Lalus lost three yards. On the next play E. Wilson plunged through left tackle and rolled over the line for the second touchdown. McChesney kicked goal. Score; LaiU3 11, Lyceum t.

Stebler sgain kicked off to McChesney, who carried the ball back 20 yards. Time for hrt half was soon called, with the ball in the middle of the neld. Score: Lalus 11." Lyceum 0. W. J.

won the toss and took the goal with the wind at their backs. Smith kicked off 32 yards to White, Phillips and McMahon in -turn made short gains. Alexander went through Donaldson for after his man in a furious A right on the jaw sent the Australian to the flood with a crash after 45 seconds' to Uuqm'sn 1-yard lire, and JacKson took it back 22 yard. The. star-, at or.ee teal Tp ifiii was taken to tee fighting.

Goddard had to be carried to Wilkinabnrfjr Yesterday. Swissvale defeated the Cottage club yesterday In their fourth annual football match at D. C. A. C.

park. by the score of 23 to 0. The Swiss- lir.e au-1 Oiinmons printed, to the hi3 corner after he had been counted out. it I 4 yards, rhtlllps went around Ewing for 8 yards. Alexander between end and began to rour through State's Win-stein, Smith.

Jackson and Gammons shaking it like pjper. Then Fuitz made SHE EX AX AXt Sl'TTOX XEXT. tackle for 3 more. McMahon found 4 Two Clever Pngilists Will Meet De yards through tbe lice, and Phillips went around the end for another tour. The boll was steadily advanced to Westminster's 4-yard line, where it was lost on a fumble.

Edmvndson was thrown cember IS tor Ten Roonda. Peter Sheehan, a clever McKeesport T-ffift- back on two attempts to advance. The Close Score at Grtemburc, Special to The Vltteburg Post. GREKNSBi'Rd, Nov. Ci.

The. Indiana Normal football elevi-n met its first defeat this season in the game with the Greenshurg seminary here this afternoon by a score of to 0. Although the team averaged fully 2o pounds heavier than the locals, they were pushed anil shoved with ease ovtr the gridiron. Vic Shearer, of the loca.1 team, was the star of the game. There was no slugging, both conducted themselves fairly, and Sheerer made th touchdown in the ball was fumbled and it was W.

ball on Westminster's SS-yard line. Cap-tain Core taking the plgskiu and out from pugilist, and Frank Sutton, signed articles acd deposited 25 each at this office last night, to meet in a 10-round boxing contest December 18, before the club offering tho best inducements. The men will meet at catchweights. The ref a mass of piling humanity broke through and rushed down the neld for a touchdown. McMahon kicked goal.

Score: J. 6, Westminster 0. eree to be selected December 15. The Aiken got the ball on the 3-yard line in bout promises to be a good one, as each is a clever and quick fighter Both men I I -N st the next kick-off and passed to Alexander, who punted to Smith on Westminster's 33 will get down to hard work this week vale team were much heavier than the Cottage eleven, and their weight was what told the most in the game. The Cottage liovs played a great game against tho Swissvale, and had they had more weight would have likely had a different tale to unfold.

A lurge crowd witnessed the contest, and rooters for both fides were plenty. For four years the teams have met annually on the football field, and not once has tiie Cottage club won. The first two years tha scores were 0 to 0. The third year Swissvale won by the score of to 0, and yesterday gave the Cottage their Waterloo. The plucky stand made by the Cottage lire against the heavy backs of the Swissvale eleven caught the crowd, and many shouts of encouragement were given them.

Patterson, of the Cottage club, carried the crowd off their feet by his tackling. He wao In every play, and at ono stage in the game brought down the man with the bail five times In succession. He did tho most and fiercest tackling of the day, and a runner nor his Interference could ward him oft. Marshall, for the Swissvale boys, was the best ground-gainer, and made three of Svrlssvale'a touchdowns, one after a run of 50 yards. Tha members of both teams played hard and In a determined manner.

Darkness h.id come before the second half through haru line hitting, ila fmileil. however, to kick gtal Left Guard J. Hammers put up the best among McChesney kicked off to Stebier, who gained 10 yards when downed by Kelly on a nice tscklo. Lyceum was forced to kick, and Wiitjon fumbled the bail and Dugan fell on It. On the third down Lyceum fumbled and McChesney ft-ll on the pigskin on Lalus' 13-yard line.

J. Willi and Keily by steady gains put the ball on Lyceum's 40-yard line, when Lalus lost the ball on downs. Comer-ford bit the line for two yards, Moore gained two more, Fox'mada it first down. Lyceum waa given 15 yards for offside play, and thn lost th ball on downs. J.

Willis failed to gain, but on tho next play made a brilliant run of 50 yards for a touchdown. McChesney missed goal, Scoro: Lalus IS. Lyceum 0. Time was called before tho players lined up. Lineup: Lalus A IS.

ceum 9. E. end Mcln-jrney Kelly Left tackle Phelan Coffey guard Comerford Shiriui Center Reiley McManus Right guard Slodt and will be la tha best of shape when they meet. yard line. Edmundson gained 2 yards, Cummin gs failed, and Westminster was the visitors.

The Greennt-urg- boys are given 15 yards for an offside play. Smith very enthusiastic over the victory. Creaeenta Win at Lig-onier. punted to Alexander on W. 43-yard The Son Pa.

what's that like that for? Looks like mourning. Old Mak (with a shudder! Perhaps it i my son. Your motner died oa that day last year. Special to The Pittsburg Post. line.

Alexander returned the leather, one the first run, a distance of seven yards. This put te ball oa ftate's 17-yard line. broke through for five yards. Smith for' five and Winstoin tumbled over for a touchdown. Fu'tz kicked The second touchdown was made nearly as fat as the first.

The biy men were sent against the line with terriblo efToct. State got the bail on a fumble on Du-quetsne Sl-yard line. Wood tried a goal from iielu, b'-t it proved a tnlerable failure. Tho ball rolled on the sround and right into the- hands of a Duquesne player The big. men used aain, and they hammered the line into jelly.

Stosn and GaniiuoM also took a band at advancing tite ball. Wlnstcin was hurt on the body and nursed his storoKCh for some tlir.a afterward- Finally Wtrs-tein went over the, line, but Fultz iaiied to kick goal. More dtfficuHy was experienced in getting the tbirl touchdown. S'-ate ucttmj the bail 1 lee- befota a r-n of 11 a rd3, crossed the line. He aio kitked goal.

The fourth touchdown was made ia a burry. After State had kicked of? to five yard ifne, and Fultz had taken It back to the SO-yard line, Kuvi, Srtecn. Wlr.steia and Jaokson took it to ijuquesne'E 4S-yard line. Here Gam mo: broke through and made a run of 62 yards for a touchdown. Of course, the fiiec-tators shouted their approval.

Gammons also kicked goal. Th first hall ended with the score Si to 0 in favor of l. A. C. In the second half the stsrs made sevn touchdowns, enough for a wek of games.

When the half began Burns was in State's lineup instead of I. K. Miller at Indiana 0. Greensburg 5. LIGONIER, Nov.

25. The Crescent of the Westminster players punting C. Left end Turney A. C. of Pittsburg came here to-day load enside ar.d White secured the ball at the center of the field.

Alexander punted be- Work Wehtman A. Hammer Left guard Cowan Long Center iVIgg-r ed with Butler, the ex-P. A. C. and Cathedral Lyceum player, and also HiU- IMISGIVIHQ grove, of the Lyceum, who carried off the yniid the goal line and a free kick by Westminster on the 25-yard line gave the? ball to W.

J. on Westminster's 45-yard J. Cricson honors for the visitors, and assisted in downing the home team by a score of 6 S. Hammer. tackle Henry Echels end Sloan Crosses ilie Line.

i flay you have much to be thankful for Rodger Right tackie. to 0. Both teams played excellent football, and the game was one of the finest witnessed In the local gridiron. Line-up: Crescents 6. Ligrenier Felton Left end K.

Knox Quarterback Myers Adair Left Kunkle Marshall BJght half J. Welehtman Balentine Fullback Shear-ir Tate Vhilllps Sbeenan Dugan Moore ceaier lb and a State player icuh. ir to ruquesne'; 4i-yard lir.e before hft as tiirow n. Now the fake pass was Nagie T. Wilson J.

Willis E. Wilson end Left half Right riayerf Tie Gave. The Primrose A. C. and the 'Carnegie High school team played a tla game on Coffee Left tackle Fisher Left guard Edkins Center Butler Right guard Clair Right tackle Killgrove Righ end Con well-Keef Quarterback Lyons Right tackle Winkelman Right half Hoban Fullback triev! a-cefuU3r by State.

"While Harris run arour. Joe tfteen a exd wltn the rtars in pursrit. Martin, wittk ths ijaU tucked under bis arm. sailed around X'icison's end. Of he went lite a lie-ilk, while' the State rootern 1urst into a ft rear cheer, "which wis taken up Wilt Cook Keefer Clifford Harris -W.

Knox line. Phillips skirted the end for 13 yards. On a fumble W. J. lost 13.

yards. A quarterback kick by Aiken netted 23 yards. Ewing securing the ball. Failing to gain Smith punted to Alexander, and it was W. ball on Westminster's SS-yard line.

Philiiya and Alexander made the required 5 yards. Theurer went through for 8 and' Alexander for 3. McMahon 3, Phillips 3. W. J.

fumbled, but Schrontz recovered and carried It within 5 yards of the goal line. McMahon gained 4. and Theurer went over for a touchdown. McMahon kicked goal. Score: W.

6 J. 12, Westminster 0. Smith 6ent the ball to AVken. who passed to Alexander, who punted tho bail to Smith. The latter fumbled, but Mc-Farlan fell on the oval oa Westminster's 4- yard line.

got good Interference around end for a gala of 20 the latter's grounds yesterday. The features of the game were tne lfne-bucking of the Hiyh school players the end McChesney Fullbsck Sieb'er Summary Touchdowns-'U. Willis. E. Wilson.

J. Wlilis. Goals McChesney. Substitutions Kelly for E. Willis.

Home for Keily, Miller for Rodgers. Time of game a and 13-minute halves. Referee Duvall. Umpire Claire. Timekieper Miller acd Rodgers.

Wilson and McCarthy. game was finished, owing to the number of players who wero injured for a few minutes on every down. Swissvale 23. Cottage-0. Sobs Left end II.

kealey McKeever Left tackle. Vcrwinkle Marshall Let guard Brooks Hszeltine Center Spratt Edwards guard. Meyers MrtV Rifc-ht tackle Patterson Hughes Right end Seuliion Houston Quarter Miiiet Bmft Left half Robertson Dean Rlglit liaif Wright Naughion Fullback C. Keaiey Marshall 3, Na ugh ton i. runs of the Primrose plat-rs- Line-up: Pastime 0.

Carnegie n. CrOW Kessler Left end Pielner Left tackle Stasser SMALL SCORE AT ATP. 03 E. Aiken may your troubles be may the Turkey bs done to a "turn" and the "dressing equal to the ressers that we -fit. We are proud of the Art of our cutters we are proud of the skill of our Tailors.

Hundreds of our patrons in this city are "thankful" for the comfort we give them in the clothes they How about your wardrobe for Thanksgiving Trousers To Order, $3 to $6. Suits To Order, $15 to $25. Overcoats To Order, 5 to $25. Tlie Imperial TaiSors, halfback. Nobody who watched hla black hrad bob up and down while h's bid wp-a being thrash'-d by le sfars lt-d an idea that be would become famous in Pennsylvania in a thort while? Iuqucsne kicked off arid State returned the kick to Duque-ne'f 13-yard line.

Gammons promptly took tiia ball back to Slate's 3i-jard line. Lwler plunged to the -yard line, but the ball was taken Left Center P.lht guard Rigltt er.d Quarterback Left hall Sioan Doff Gruver G.t!- Morgan Jone Uffrny Hickman Av'alker Hadley Shorts Boyle Tliliiard Walcott Defeats Dan Creedun. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. joe Walcott was given the decision over Dan Creedon at TattersaH's to-night at the end of six rounds.

The men fought at catch weights, neither being in 'first-class condition. The first three rounds of the firht were so slow that Manager Houseman came inlo the ring and warned both men that they must tirjht or they would receive no money. After that things warmed up a trifle, but it was not a fast fight at anv Coals from touchdowns Naughton 3. Msed goals from touchdown Naup-hton. Rcteree Charles Comley.

C. A. C. UmpireFrank Shuster, aw'ssvale. Unearned Rowe, Cottage; Sloan, Swlasvaie.

Yeronn Indiann Give Latrobe Ciaata a Hard Tasle. bat I. one by a Score of IO to O. Precis! to The Plttsbur Text. LATRORS, Nov.

DH. Latrcbe is crazy again to-night. 1 be locals Vy the J-reclators, until it rolled into a sriiid choriTS. The stars wre not Icig: iu the "eeirg ti'fback, and ni once st out i catch him. Martin's hfud made a bee-line for b- goat.

nv yarda from ihe lino, after a run ii" -40 yiri, Iif: overtaken and thrown out tf bound. lie crowlad forward ail the and ir. a Jiffy bad the ball over lino, liy tb-s time the entire Da-iuf-u team on him, -Rhiie the park vith yeliji shouts. The tall w-s tk-n tiack to Ih line, tii'? poini. where Martin went oat cf Trtth de bail tn tlieir live-yard ti.e r.uvst acy teaia had torne to goal, noody smn; the Montgomery Right' half yards.

Aikev kicked beyond the goal line, and. on a free kick W. J. secured the ball on W. 40-yard line, and carried It to the center of the field.

Alexander punted to Smith on the 10-yard Hue. The backs were unable to advance the ball, and Smith punted 15 yards. On Grey iimer Liee. lime or halves 5 and li minutes. Referee WUson.

played one of the prettiest and hardest games of football to-day with the Verona lndiaiia that has ever been seen on an amateur or professional tioid. wt-re so evenly matched that scarcely any ground could be gained, except by kicking. The visitors onme here an unconquered team ar.d hud not even a weli-executed quarterback kick Schrontz got th- ball on Westminster's 14-yard line. TFompson. Phillips and Alexander rushed the bail toward the goal line, and McMahon took it over for a touchdown.

He also kicked grsil. Score: W. J. IS. stage.

Walcott did more leading and his Wows seemed to have greater effect. Creedon fought largely on tho defensive, con-lining himself for the most part to countering. The decLstoiT of Referee Malachy Hogan was well received. Coraopoiia Registers a. K-iefc.

Football The Junctions and Diamond cadets met yesterday, and the former xn by a score of to 0. The Pirate A. C. won a close game yesterday from the Falrman A. by a score of 17 to 'The Lalus A.

C. third team defeated the I'enn Avenue Indians yesterduv by a score of 47 to 0. Three A Again Winner. Tb crack football eleven of the Alle-sheny Athletic Association defeated the Sherman. A.

team at Three A. 'a park, yesterday in a one-sided gnie by a core of 4t to 0. Thus far the Three have scort-d points to their opponents 0, and until yesterday hud always met teams from 10 to 50 pounds heavier. The excellent work of Captain Kk-fer, the clev- end of the Allegheny team, was the feature of the game, and the good work of Mc Knight." Smith, Vuunj, Bar- to the 2i-yard line. Here Commons tore away and waa over tne line for a touchdown.

The next touchdown was mad by Winstein, who tumbled nd roiled 12 yarciis f-vtr the line. Then came the sensational part cf the game. Martin's giett rua and Burr.a" touchdown. Now the btttlj waged flvrcely. the iHi-quesnes si.emir.ijly bent on wiping' out the nee by roIIinK- up as many potnli as they could poss.bty ir.ke.

Albert was net in the pane very long, and waa by John HsIL Jhcksoh aj soon pushed over the iine t'r IoQuesne" seventh touchlcwn th- ame. Agfia the battK was t'e-a up and Fulix soc-ceeried in crowing the on fak. kick play. The t.pll was pss.l to tlantmona for a kit but he it to Fulls, who bad a eiear ar.d went ovt the line. Three more touchdown-) were ma do.

the Ian two in darkness. Afrr the irst touchdown ar.d goal ki'k tinie was up. the game ended -witi. a score of 64 to 5 in favcr of Tuqttene. Lin'-up: D.

C. A. 0: State 5. I 305 Smiths swggs: New England Pants 20b Sixth SU Kotei Adersoa- 406 Smithfield Su Manager Klein, of the Coraopolis Tigers, clatms that ihe Iiius A. C.

was scheduled to play the Tigers at P. A. C. park yesterday, but canceled the game, while Manager Morgan the Lalus team, suites that Coraopolis was notified in plen ton. and in fact all the players of the i Ti "-ee A team, wns eommendsble.

Jor- ty of tluii to secure at game. Tilie Tigers manager thinks they got tbe worst of it. er expK-tecT to it t.ikon ove: But eveeybr.j h-ld brfcuth and watched the next pUiy. TS ted.ms lined up. and thre a (.

orunio'iod. The epposing linei im tri.Th-r wiCi a crasii. Wood. run one way, and everybody aTtc-r turn. Then the bid! tvss paf-d to Hjrns, v.

bo ran the otr.tr way for a toucltirywu. Tben bdiani broke Iorj. rrowu of State rooters, act uiore Indians than tt-il" b'tltring- fjt. the Jerbwlc ai. ptrfonned a war tiance.

were fWcd by crsy aifi th-s line, who teii thfir hi! drrn and grandchildren Of their happy fortun: in present wfcn the grea-team of for tbe nrt r.ad 2 al croFd. rl.trv Seuer and Orr did ihf best work for the Shermans. Line-up: A. A. A 4o.

Sherman A. and the teams may later com together, but not until after November 3n. as Lotus plays Swissvale on that date. Any team desiring a game with Coraopolis tor Westminster- 0. An exchange of punts followed, Westminster hav.ng the ball on their own 19-yaid line.

Smith attempted to punt, but the bP.ll was blocked by White, and Theurer fell on it. and in a socond was across the goal line for a touchdown. McMahon failed at goal. Score: W. J.

-3, Westminster o. Aiken again received the ball on the kick-off, and passed to Alexander, who punted to Smith at the center of the field, who juggled the ball. Theurer was there, and recovered it for W. J. Alexander sent the bull down to Westmin-.

ster's four-yard lino to Grler, who was tackled in his trucks by Captain Core. Westminster failed to gain l-i their rials, and were forced io kick. Aiken gettiins the ball, and ran 4T yards, for the fifth toiu-hdown. NV. J.

failed on a jmd the score stood: W. j. iS. Westminster 0. After Cue next kick-off Alexniider re 5 If Thursday can secure one by addressing Manager Kiein, Coraopolis.

Pa. Left end Left Left Kuard Voter H. Right guard. Riiiht Rliht been scored ayainst. It wms hard for them to take defeat, and it was also hard for Brry's "mateurs to administer Two kicks were and the ball went over the goal line.

Abeat-tk-chio saving it. The umpire dee'ded one play a safety and one a touchback. while hoth idays were Referee Howard refuseit to nllow the sofely, av-ing two; iolnta against the locals, and the 10 to 0. The Verona Indians were ruin-forced by Spike Shannon, the plucky Grove City player, and Fulton, a former State college iisn- buck-r. The visitors kicked off.

ar.d in less than no time hud th ball in their possession. It lojit on dowtis. and Hovtaid nnd Thomas brought It up 40 yards The pin-skin swnyed back and forward for the peit 1" minutes' play, first the home team having ft. then th visitors. At 1t the La team mad about 15 through the uie of Howard, llayan and Sa'xmun.

Then Verona c-t the b.ili on floras. They fried Latroor-'s ends c. time, but wre stoppcti tim? by McDver excellent Oliver Sil.lW mmons Methnlbh Smltie Her-diberger i sfii MoXuIty Free Howes Wooda'ard Tong McCrum Woodward Orr Lauers Lauers Jordan Steen Sloan's Mount a 25 to 1 Shot. LONDON. Nov.

25. At the last dav's Any li.Vpound team can p-t a game with the Craft on eleven for r.e:t Thurs-Jsy by addressing manager football team, Crf-ton. Pa. The Sureloaers ard the Tigers will meet on th- gr'. at I-fRtt-i-wood next Thursoay in what to be a great girae.

W. R. Dowlingr. rnanag-r of C.e Clarke A. O.

is anxious to sec.ire a game f.r Tharksgiving day with any 2'-pound tim. Address No. 70 Ward street, city. The Pittsburg College. Juriors ha-i no trouble in d'-fraiin? the Vewickley Y.

M. C. A. third team yesterday by a score of to 0. The game was p'ayed at Sowick-ley.

The Moorehead A. C. woW like io a games with any 1 team, tiic Home-wood public tschool pr -ferred. Address Marcus Wayne, i'Ul Vylie nvenue, city Tlie M. rion Indian A.

C. w- to from all lOt'-round MrJofs-port second prvferr Address Wliilam N. Second venae, cfty. The Crafton's dfi ted the v. A.

C. iyv buy Perm i Ijvft end Harris Left t.tcki? aurd Itandolra Vr.ti-r racing of the Manchester November meet- lug to-day Lord EUismero's Pronlnma- i tiw? 8)1 ttnomn skilled and as Left Fullback Barton Young- Mc-Knight reuaaie oBSCiaiiSi. wim cu'O- Scholl guard. fis 'f litFii- Pa' e.uaiincauons. utiSSt, lion, ridden by Sloan, won the Manchester November handicap cf 1,500 soverifnis.

Invincible II was second, and Oppressor I JJk. 44- Throat, nose, art and btora- 1 iik-J aoh Diseases. Geniio-L'rinar Srniih Ravi Plckisot. Ga.nm n. Diseases, Blood and Skin Clsesses.

Nervous Debit- finished third. There were 22 starters in tacklt- T. Miller eo Wood Quacterback Hewitt Left halt t. K. Miller l.a'f Mnrtin this event.

Proclamation won by a neck. "f- Consequences ot Totithlut Errcs, Kniney ant The betting was 25 to 1 against Proclama- vl! bI iU cures raoicalJy and ouIckIv without iri- Uon, 4 to 1 against Invincible II. and to verv- mort. i to 1 against Oppressor, erate. Many patients who have been d- turned the punt, sending the ball down the fl-id for be yards to Westminster's 11-yatd line.

Here Westminster r.ttempt-ed to advance the bail, but lost It on downs, and after a few short line bucks Alexander was pushed ovtr for a touchdown, but McMahon failed at goal. Score: W. J. S3. Westminster 0.

The first ivilf cloM-d with the boll in AV. possession on Westminster' a 45-yard line. In the second hul( Alexander made a poor kick-off. Donaldson getting the ball I'unts were t-x-hj-nged. oon Howard was sen skirting lft end for yards, which placed th-; leather f.ve yards from the goal.

Thomus took I two vards more, and time railed 1 exceedingly rc-eiet that they did not first consuit DR. BRlLTi. i Hour: lo to and 7 to Sunuii v. 10 io 1. Remember Or.

warning; Don't htim- ItltlnnnlnK IJefrata Ford City. Special to Tlio Pittt-buig Post. eflkc rC 1 TTA NX I Xfl, Nov. X. An game of football was plriyed this afternoon at Graff park the Kit-taniilfg llish school team and the Ford team.

Ford City t-ara tvas of the best players of the Ford t'ity. Nee Kenln.3tor. and Lee hburg teuitis. The I'ord City team was the hcHvb-'t. but the good playing of everybody on the Kittar.nlng team enabled them to win.

Some cf th-s XCit tanning tcini rot yet reeyVf-red the frff-ets of the pie', ions game, yet ail of KiM iniiiiiK-'s grit was there. Iae-up: Klttar.r.lJ-g Ford City'). it an ot usual sisai r-re irn, Kiai-3 up r-ti the lire wauh the kuk. They b-d PPnt so rr thern, Jii had nevr Le--n thrre i an av. kwar't i Srr tn-s jr -i! p'! i ii? bad lout his sweetheart, and aZl the iokd sadly i ii ki i TTen tbe fira? ret! earnest.

1''. Jt the tecond i.nif -ks cvrr, vt-r did twr iema pity a.s Oid Slstc -nt? Diiqjest.e. The ovr rirrc hraced uu wonderful The tar, on the wtre mad their marrow, cr-rClct en.iw.--1. laitUiK timii li-rtrs" The star Fimpljr to't up the kird neve slopped until tbev'aad trotted it t's Tboy seoril three irs -re nod rt-ist-'l tile to 1 fcora pmio j. thsa i is VMr.

Ca V. 7T. Ulaok 1 Kisliback L'lrd. the W. tea.n.

wer-t on the rfii- iines. an virnf-sed the trim. They ti jk 'iHck to tflrin point --rs, und s-t valuatde 1 iha iot ts.it trlr' pfciys can "ne suc- in a very rough grime yesterday bv a oy man ireaiment AiTnctit a rsrsonai en the first t. me. th the ball on the one-yard lino in Allen Will Xot Manage Reds.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20. John T. Brush says the report sent out from Cincinnati that Robert L.

Allen is to be the ciiptaln-manss-er and shortstop of the Cincinnati baseball team for the coming season, to succeed Buck Ewing, Is without foundation and the Cincinnati team management will not be changed. Alien is under contract as a player. Jackson. Touchdowns Wlnytclrt 4. Fuits 2.

-1. iack-or. 1. Sndth 1. Burns 1.

Goals' from to'i s. Gi m-nionj 1. Referee Jtob Tlamllton. I'mr-ire A. 3.

Roll. Werton a id Browiilec. Timers J. U. Rcse for State, Douglas Buchanan for C.

A. C. Tine Two lo-mirwts halves. Substitutes Brr.s for I. K.

Miller, Geibert for Steen. Jlai! for A AllejUen- Oiircfwen Irunklln. Nov. CoIIcge. dtictod th eleven by a sror of rt io The Franklin nen could not Alicgheny.

and only once mad ti. gans to retxin toe bai'. Allt-ghciiy's tem pify wai ot tlio order, and trs Is the ft ret tir.ie this scored l.atrore possession. Score: 0 to i D'iriT'g the intermission the spectator- began wondering wht th- outcome would be. It whs hard to gnoss.

put the bull in py hy a DP-ynl The loiais It affa'n ot djwrs -oon had It work' to the pi-yard line. On a fumble the bull went IN ILLJJ3TRAT1 S. li Fleming V'eodS yh---ri'Jrm on their own 4j-j-ird Failing to Smith punted to Aiken on W. -yard line. Advances by FliiUlps.

Mc-Mahon and Alexander took tho hall to the center of tiie iielil. Piiiilipd went around the end for 70 yards, bid Westminster got the inll. The New Wilmington boys started pUy- fast, and by short. advanced it If yards, the bcFt gam made during the entire game. Aiken jiot tin- on a punt by Smith on AV t'c 4.1-yar.i line.

A lew line bucks end runs bv the backs 'toots Am PRINTING CATALOSIJE5 BcKtiy titter Davis Btattv m. end tackle guard guard tackle en-I h.ilf visiters, and after a few piny, with Cttnidnghf i yards gain. Ltrobe again necim-d the I of P. Frcsbiuen Won, PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

2:.. The Cui-versity of Pennsylvania freshmen vOn from the Cornell freshmen on Franklin held to-day by the close seoie of 3i to IS. Both teams were strong Sn offensive play, bur lacked strength in defense. Cornell fumbled frequently, and thus lost the ball at critical points. IjCHSOli iscore i 6 S.

The Cra j'to bor SO will piny the A lies her.y at Cra ft on. Tlie A. t. met dot- at at th hands of the Woodliikes hy a s-ore of VJ to 5. The ghir.e was vciv interesting frnn a hit of view, nnd boih teams were tuxel to tiieir r.taiost.

The Washington KI'i School team woul-i like to a rtMiip a sm- with i-oTie tconi to at ttsburg or vli.i.ll Tirin morning. AdJres liomrr I'ri-wiit, "W.isi'ngtcn, Pa. Tiie foothn-! is v. a game for Thnnk-giviug and wcul-i like to arrang- with pood K' or impound tejm for that date t. be piayed at Llgi rler.

L. C. Mid A. C. or rail for L.

ii Ti Cftitral. Ligonler, l'v. The Allegheny I'm Stwok" dc-t-ii-c a fliwe for an would like to hi-ar from cf fur that ia't. w.c hi-h f-hlKll or pref-rred. Address J.

Vb-K crnisi-. Fifth -t-' i PAWSlHOgKE ENGRAVING lb liletl St.ircy eherid A1 -mat I.er 4 the ball to Wetu minster's 5-Vynrd iin-. i' ulii'ac PnU i r.ns.iin on tiffstde pi.iy. wh.le loet a hv Ijouglass on ceelition by Kamilicn. Itoi -it-.

i. E. were nine went through the line for le inrd. made McMahon live, tti-reri Blnoit. I miuie l-avily halves a1 ard 1.1 Game Ended in a.

Tie. I for hoi.ii.-y. Howard. Thomas and I'ii again advanced il tiie llr.o. and AbbatticcMo tpado a beaiitiful fu-'i The cnv.l went wild, and tbi; viyitor-i fought harder acd har.it r.

There was only live minutes io vbiy. and L.fl-r eeawlr.g unill tho-ight tin a I br to o. At battle, was Khiv otr I'e iim for a touchdown, making tv- Vi to il. Ht- mkyeci RlJil. a hulf minute more to pjav, but the game emTcd with the hull in Lh- the game, ranklii: at an du'Ing cat.

re s-irre, advancing the bail at They r0' alert fur trick', ar.d maybe it-it a little t-vt-cr-sorts -bn nnyp to defend ire fror- 'he f.ve-yard line. Something was wrong- T.Uh the tar. an I tfcls vronif will be -rig'ited li practice this week to guaid atjatn-t' machlr.atio'is or T.f J. With the on bis five-yutd badly hurt, but remained J.lc-up: Allegheny DI. 1 Tr-v ior Le.t end 1.1-....

'ASI wiJiE Y5U8SUF? Alexander throe, Phidlps one. McMahon olnced the bad on tlio forr-yrird line, and While went over for a touchdown. McMahon friiled ot goal. Score: J. Wes minster Aikr "made lj yards' on the next kick-oif.

An end run by I'hiiUns took the hall to th-. cer-rcr of the Jleld. Ab x.tn.'er hit the- lit," for five irdo. Moel.thor; found mt opening- at The Sewickley Y. M.

C. A. second ienm and the Crescent Juniors of Brushtou, met on the gridiron at the former place; yesterday, and after one of the most in-1 teresting games played thcr, the game ended in a tie, neither 'succeeding In crossing the other's goal line. ChrHX ChBllt-iure i I.ONDON. Nov.

The Oxford- Com-, Wiips Defeat Avuloii. The Avalon and U. P. eU-venp mft ycfterd-ty, atui tho ltiler h.id trouble In the Avalons by a -ore of 17 to The fan.f rl iy f-d t'e Avalou gridiron, and the home te-im otitr lasted from start to Hnlx'n The -nps ed a and far: elkrege; goard o. i.

Carr Carr Mi Stf.de feculev Bre oa ilo'uiih 1 irritation or -iv tt aatmi o-i-ivl Jackson sent Steen to Ci n(er mtM ctnv, t-uiniew, nQ'l rot the side hr.es and I upon Ciwrley troni- In the visit 1 ory i-i i i 1... end. ro c. ta. Phillips, Alexander, r-i i -ir-i- Me Mn hon unw the -i'l th pin ye-rs did -t-m-i could Mel r.

ri latfr loro fa. but eoul't not. prevent the uurhdown. by Stale "he rr.ca cf th? trort, Wlrtei-a, uuxn 5 1 od fy Au'tViS tJ ers. M-w'i.

ot -joreiiead Frazier liorlard Thot Left half lis I 'i: i rer, or to Westminster" bridge nccrnfiiuee of- the Haward-Yal. ci t-halieng 'was m.iiied a west Nohi-ig further tviil prorMkiy iratisplre utuil the next term. -0 rfcli Me er'v f. riet, 'r-' io l.e.'t ta i.r.d when mnc to ml r. ivr.hir.g dol-g.

Inn thi-re half Srr.Ith cuter pl-ineed through f-or il. more..