The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TIIE PITTSBURG POST. OCTOBER 4, 1S9G. SUNDAY MOUHTDsG, ciGAiirrrs Am politics. tho guarter back work of Lovett, of W. a.

was of the finest. P. B. 0. W.

A. A. p. boys won the gaiaa by a 3core of 12 to 0. Fisher, the giant guard, who made a great record at State College, played 9 ex 1 GOIMGE GAMES HERE AND THERE.

portunitiea. The Buoknell team- was by far the strongest which Pennsylvania has yet met this season. The visitors are a strapping lot of fellows, averaging at least 1S5 pounds, but most of them are short in tature. Pennsylvania's Interference was first-class. Twice and again Greene rounded the ends for lor.g gains.

Four times he mnde over 40 yards. Woodruff made a CO-yard run well protected, while Minds ran 23 yards and Dickson a similar distance several time-s. Dickson secured the ball on a fumble behind Bucknell's line and scored. Hedges ran 40 yards on a similnr play, and would also have scored but for Bunnell, who caught up and downed him on the 10-yard line. Line-up: of P.

JO. Bucknell 0 Hedges Left end Gilchrist T'lTenheimer. tacklo Rowe Woodruff Left Ilollingshed Stannard Center Jennings Wharton Right guard Hensberger Farran Right tackle Cober B. W. Right end Jenkinson A.H.

Dickson. Quarter back Griffith Gelbert Left half Bunnell Minds Right half Collins Jackson Full back Elliott Touchdowns-'-Oelbe-rt 2. Dickson 2, Hedges. Woodruff. MindM.

Goals from touchdowns Woodruff 5, Minds 1. Substitutes Steams for Farran, Ovcrfield for Stannard, Morlce for Minds, Lasher for Cober. Thomas for Collins. Referee E. Yotmqr, Cornell.

Umpire Dr. C. H. uoeway Left End Tackle Guard Center Guard Right End Left Half Right Hnlf Quarter Back Full Herst Miller Crider Stotler Blewitt Lovett Swift Falls. Lyons Groves Hamilton J.

Cook J. Lyons J. Ridall Ridall Miller Batehlcr Tie Game nt Heaver Special to The Pittsburg Post. BEAVER FALLS, Oct. 3.

Tho game of football this afternoon between the teams of the Nonpnreil A. of this r. 1 i games of football ever witnessed r.t Junction park. Tho game consisted of two 30-minute halves, and was witnessed by a large crowd, many of whom were to tiuit even. In 'he firel half the Nonpareils, by superior all-round playing, secured a and kicked goal.

Score 6 to 0 in favor of the Nonpareils. In the second half the great weight of the Youngstown lads began to tell. r.nd i I i i. v. i lighter opjionents.

In rpite of their most rVo Irk" fully 30 pounds more than the Non- pareil.i had more practice, yet with all thnt in its favor wns satisfied 3 was i take in charge. Hebeat his wife CHCed WOFKmen, and tliey a ,1 hen w.cp are beingr S0d at bare COSt i 'vi 0lkM! lL I th" 'r ad kicked him in tc- of hbOf theSCSl lOCSarea desiH-rate efforts, to the coal line. F'runa, i.tvor- rii Tivn fnaspd York Im 1 Mm to ISwome a ItavInK Jlanlac. Special to The Pitts'ours Pest. YORK, Oct.

3. Henry Carroll I Lloyd, of this city, was taken to the in- sane asvlum of the York county alms- house to-day suffering with dementia caused by excessive clgaret smoking. A short time ago he got out of work, and has since been taking an active part in politics. The strain so preyed upon his mind that he has become a raving maniac. A short time ago he went to a jeweler and had about SfOO worth of jewelry laid r.slde, claiming it was- his intention to go into business in the south.

He then him to go his secur'ty for th? amount; had not on" cent to pay for the goods, and refused Lloyd's request. His antics became. sf queer shortly that it found necessary ce. Lloyd lias a wife and three small children. o-- Marine Ir icltlscroc.

SSW Or. 3. Arrive-l Paris. South- ami-ton: M-jrvsta Victoria. Haniburs: City cf Ri.n-.e.

Failed La liavre: i ipa.orr:la--i. Rotter-lam; I C.iasgcw: Phoenicia. Ham- Arrival i.ucan:a. York. S-jilel "evlo.

New York. jfcn-NFiT. X. S. Oct.

2. Arrived "Vancouver. IIOXG KOX'j. Sept- 30. Sailed Empress of J.il'ien.

Var.eocver. PJIILAPrLPHIA. CX-t. 3. Sailed IteT-er-tam.

havke, Oct. s. isai-ed LaTc-uniue, York. Set "TH AMPTOX, Oct. 3.

Sailed St. Lr.uis. Xew York. ROTTERDAM, Oct. 3.

Shtied Werkenlam. Xew York. The Laoniila Leave Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.

The alleged filibuster steamer Laura da passed out of the Delaware capes at 12:43 p. m. to-day, said to be bound for Cuba. Tne revenue cutter Hamilton followed the down the Delaware river. Equal to Custom-Mada.

That's our Clothing to a because it's made by our Custom Tailors on our premises. The fourth floor of our entire build-in is given up to tailors There's where our clothing is made. IT'S HONEY IN YOLJR POCKET to see our new fall stock of Suits and Overcoats. Men's fine Black and Blue Cheviot All-Woo! Suits, superior to anv of- fered at $8.65 or $9.50 elsewhere flen's fine Scotch Plaid 1 FOR Suits, single or double-breasted; positively better than any 12 or $14 suits offered elsewhere- Our $12.00, $14.00 and $15.00 Suits must be seen; we cannot describe the vast number of fine fabrics we have made up at these prices. To convince yourself come in or write for our samples and MATCH US IF YOU CSN.

S54 and 958 iibsrty Si. STAR CORJ4ES. POLITICIANS -AXD THE- SILVER QUESTION. iEKEEPERS AND THE CARPET QUESTION. Th lonr.er can at the iv.it the te at 9 1 Sr3 Hl.fi s5 I i 4 oi VP 3 Thn Npv Fr Goads.

The Endless Variety of Them, it a one-sided ar a SEE OUR KEVV CAHPET. I "Hi" The finest carpet cr. ihc markcj Jo-day. BUGS CU8TSI8S BSAFSIES. B27 and 629 PENH AVE.

ceoO New Mm .00 i i (J) i) -J- are made in everv size and width by experi- DISTSSCTSVE PITTSBURG PRODUCT. FOJl MEM'S FOR i WOMEN'S 1 3 SHOE Eqja! Any S4 Shoa Others LTV (s This illustrates the superiority of the Goodyear Welt over all other systems mark the difference the 5 Goodyear system I GIVES BETTER FINISH 1 NO SOUGH EDGES LEFT I EVERY STITCH STRONG I EVERY SHOE PERFECT- See them being made at the Ex- position. I ENTIRE PRODUCT COKES DIRECT TO LAIRD'S SHOE STORE. MaJe exciusiveh for us sold no-where else greatest values ever offered by this firm. I V.M.

LAIRD. This fine aluminum medal ac-)g companies every pair none genu- ine without it. I Market Street, PITTSBURG. ootball Goods. The leading lines of hootbal rr by any house'in the city.

WRITE FOR PRICES. Second-Hand Bicyles at Very Low Prices. L.B.FLEffllNGo 518 WOOD STREET. oc3-4 Headquarters tor Old Reliable 0 Er-Ji 8 i -OK li FOR S5.00. 1 3M 12 Smiihlield sU ap'i2-9U-lim DR.

MGGREW, ThB Specialist, favor- u.x.sents to tnose As i well known, he makes ail chronic ana deep-seated aiii womea. Dyspepsia. Cat arm. Diseases. by mail with un- ui.seasts of r.

taiip for synsp- clarK. W. E. McGRF.W. M.

lid avenue vstar Oraat street). Prtls'jurs, 1'3- lel'-wteu-tf 5cr.3 yoar ntttne for oi t.i".i orks ot Eugcas FIKLDFLOWERS The most besriilnl Art Prcductioa of the century. "A stsiU barch of the at fuKrest bins oe. MtfcsrtS frcn tbe breati ncret of Zugact Fltd firm of Lore Contaius a selection ot the most eautiiu! cf the poems cf Eugene 1-ifld. Hanl ED.rly bv thirty-tire Oi the world's greatest their cor.ti to the Mas-cmerit Fund.

Knt fur tbe aoMe costributioss artists thl bonir cvntd not hare Deeo iDaoalac-tored tor 57.00. l-'orsaic at to-Vt stores, or sent prepai'! ca receipt oi The love offering t3 the Child's I'oet Laure te. p-abl-shed by tbe Committee to create a tuud to the Slonumeat iiid to oire for the family ol the beloved poet, iitijjcai r- cid Monuaiect Souvenir Fund, ii.Lisc Srrtrt, Ctijesr, Ud 1 fcSi KiiiSlrtilLi it wsm wut tyle, 1 (Ji 9. yYV' iif So WPli end S.W'Jj aiily linawo to taou-viV-ivVV) taais of people ia t-v this vicinity is stul aittlcg hundreds of 1 u.x.sents to those al- with Altcona, but did not do very much with Ryan. Iai ths first ha'f Iatrobo scored a sa.ta-i ty, but neither side could get close to tha goal line.

In the second half Latrobe scored two touchdowns and kicked a foal. A large crowd witnessed the 1 'fame, while the Iatrobo corner band, with Its new uniforms, made the day lively by g-ood music. The visitors are i with to-day's treatment and acknowledged that they lost fairly, i 1 Latrobc, i ilcDyer Altoona. 0. Had West brook Carroll Hinton Viper Fisher End Tackle Left Guard Center Right O-uard.

liight Tackle Kyan 3raun N'ole Right End capt. Howard, eapt Left Half Myers Abbn.ttic.hio Half Geese Rock Qucrter Back Dlvely Abbatttehio Full Hack Crozier Touchdowns Howard, Ryan, 1. Kicked goal Abbattichio. Safety Brat: n. Substitutes Saxman for O.

Ab-battichic. Flsciu Brother AVore There. Sp-lal to Th Pittsbunj Pest, CritEHN'SBCRG. Oct. 3.

The CJ. A. A. 'a again met their old rivals, the famous Tiger team of Wheeling, W. Va.

The Tigers were defeated here last jf ar by 12 to 0. Thoy were then detirous of playing for stuff. The Tigers claim they are much stronger than last year, but ere the game- progressed seven minutes itoss iscup. tne oia war non-e, carried the pigskin over the Tiger's foal line. Lawson Flscus never failed to gain when called upon.

Slgm.in c'so played fine ball. Bo Thomas pleased his many friends by his excellent ir.g, Joe Donohoe again put up his usual good game. The new members ail oroved to be good ones. X. Fiscus has strengthened the line, and patrons, (and they are many), are pleased with the team.

The Tigvrs re much heavier, but could not stop Greensburg's flno interference. Lineup: G. A. A. 14.

Tigers 0. Irwin Left end Lewis Paik Lef: tackle Daiby Lft guard E. Srr-th Kleh! Center Cooke Thomas Right guard McFarland X. Fiscus Right tackle Mathies Donohoe Right end J- Snvth L. Fiscus Left half I.

Edwards R. Fi.cus Right hnlf MrQuinch Long ivdw irds Slgman Full bark R. Edwards Touchdowns K. Fiscus, L. Fiscus ar.d Donohoe.

Goals kicked Stgman 1. Emerald Knll to Score. The secon-l team cf the Pittsburg college met the second team of the Emerald athletic club on the collcg" grounds, ar.d aftT two halves Mioceeded In winning by a sccre of to 0. R.V-ehan failed to hick goal on two occasions. The colle.ciar.s yot the ball at the start, ar.d in 10 minutes Knorr made a touchdown.

Tne second touchdown was made by Kr.orr in figh; minutes. Neither team s-ored in the second half, although the college beys hid the ball on the 10-yard lme. the game finally winding up with the bail in the centor of the field. Lino up: Pitts. 8.

E. A. 0. Joyce Left ind I ltzgera' Friday Left t.tckle Crow Left guard McGuire Hice Center Hahn Resmer Right guard Zus; Phelan Right to.ekle Vet ter Right end Bendot te Kncrr Left half Mohler Dilkn Right naif F. Kohle Due an Quarter Lutz Sheehari.

Full back J. KobI. Touchdowns J. Kohle (-.) Missed goals Sheehan (2). Substitutes Loeffb-r fcr Friday, O'N'ell for Phelan, Donovan for Vetter.

Referee-Mr. Vrnplre Mr. Walker. Linemen Messrs. Hahn and Mcllligott.

KenisliiKlon Could Not Score. -NEW KENSINGTON, Oct. S. The Press league football team, of Pittsburg, defeated tho home team by the score of 18 to 0. The Press boyn were outweighed, but were entirely too speedy for the Kensingtons, who were new to the game, but who put up a great contest, nevertheless the Press league team played very well together, and the end runs of Groves, Smith and Ros-ser was simply Immense.

Two 25-minute halfs were played. The game was witnessed by 700 people, who thoroughly enjoyed the first football contest of the season on the home grounds. Line-up: P. Y. F.

L. 18. K. A. A.

0. Fleming Left End McCabc Knox Left Tacklo Franklin Johnson House Bell Clair Douthett Rosser Groves Smith Evrnan Guard Center Guard Right Tackle End Srhraa!) Seybold Scott ORara Ieft Half Heckins Right Half Haddock Pack Full Baek Willis Touchdowr.s- -Smith. Rosser. 2. Arlonn Kail to Show fp.

The McKees Rocks Indians, although disappointed by tho Arior. A. of Allegheny, played a game with a scrub team, compose i of their own subn and second team players, which resulted In a victory for the Indiana by a score of 28 to 4. Tho management does not think it a square deal for the Arions to turn them down, as this was their opening day and satisfactory arangements had been made. The Arlon A.

C. management wish to say they are very sorry they were unable to play the McKees Rocks Indians. Several of their players took part in the A. H. S.

P. I. game and were thus unable to play on Saturday. Tho Arions desire to thank the McKees Rocks management for the preparations they made for the game, and if they will give the Arlors another date they will come down and pay ail their own expenses. W.

MARTIN, Manager, Garrison street, Allegheny. Thiel Outplays Sharon GREENVILLE, Oct. 3. Sharon opened the football season here to-uay with Thiel. The game was exciting throughout, but Thiel had no trouble In scoring two touchdowns.

This was Third's first game, and shows that they have lots of room for improvement. Monday T. W. Frye will be here to act as coach. The next game is with Westminister, Or-tober 10.

Line-up: Thiel 10. Sharon 0. Raiifuss Left end Bucklev Dinger Left tackle Millbaugn McElhar.ey Lef gu ar Sn i 1 1 Seitz Center O'Xeil Cauibach Right guard Logan Baisley Right tackle Morgan Blakely Right end Ilarryhiil Little Quarter back Hans. Slurey Left "naif Shannon Gehr Right half Allen VVeiskotten Full back Burke Umpire Dison. Referee Johnston.

Halves 20 15 minutes. First Accident of the Season. H. F. Weibush, the left guard of the Bellevue football team, met with a serious accident at A.

A. A. A. park yesterday. Ten minutes after the game started lie got into a scrimmage and hail his right leg broken, and as a result it was a big setback for Bellenue, es the I'Uvervit-ws commenced to go through th Tne, and it was through Weibush's accident that they won the game, lo to (irrrntberg: Lost 'Ibis One.

Special to The Pittsburg JE ANNETTE, Oct. 3. The second team defeated the Fin and Feather foot-bail club of Greer.sburg at Pastime park Uiia afternoon by a score of 12 to u. PITTSUl RCi EASILY ROLLS IP GOOJJ SCORE AGA1XST TIHi SGWICKLEY TEAM. A W.

U. P. SHOWS UP STRONG. Slie Hold State Down to Smnll Figr-nrcs and Scores Herself. IT.

OF P. AXD l'RIXCETOX AVIV. The first team of the Fittsbttrg opt-ned Its season yoptcrday with tho tram from Sewiclcley, and won an easy victory. The team at the college this season Is the best that ever represented that institution, and with such a coach ns Rags Brown, It should be able to moke it very Interesting for any of the other tffires In this end of the state. Coach Brown proved to the fcatisfae- tlon of all yesterday that he was football player.

Several of his runs were iv.ugniflcent, while his interfvr- Ins was fine. One of his runs, for 4 yards for a touchdown, was a beautiful c.ne. Another player who decs not need an Introduction was James formerly of the P. A. C.

His work yesterday prove that tne r. A. C. niad? mistake in not keeping him on its team. Ills Interference and good general playing greatly helped the college to roll up Its score.

Mcill-waine, of last season's D. C. A. C. Wall, the two Salmon brothers, Kauth and Kearnf all showed up well.

Tho backs of the college did a deal of fumbling, but this will ovt-roome with a little more practice-. The Scwlckley players will give any of their opponents a good game Cajtain Lake gets the boys bolter drilled fn the sisns. Sev.icVley had the bull, and Lako kiv-kt-d off, but McGnll made a great stop, pnd the ball went for only 10 yards. Stabler made 3 and Rauch 10 yards on two downs. T.

Salmon failed to pain on the third down, effing- to a tacKie oy ommervme. went n.tind the left end for five yards Oil attempted punt ny the quarter baek. No gain was made. Brown tln-'i went around the left end for 25 yards. Stc tiler gained 10 yards on f.ui downs, and F.rown went over the une for a t'Vf-h'lown from the five-yard mark.

Mclllwaine failed kick Pittsburg 4. -wir-kley ft. Lake kicked to the 2')-yard line. Ker.rn secured the ball, but fail -1 to jain. Brown went through the enter IS yards on two downs, i.n-.l for five more.

Friday kPt yards on fumble, but Kcanis I timed 25 yards on the next try. Ellis, rliit end for the visitors, wns off side on thi next tlay, which gave the r.eis 15 yards. Lalus went through th. -i'ter for 20 yards. Sewkkb-y got I'l jards and the ball for Wall's oft-si'i play.

Lake gained four vards. I but the visitors failed to gain the nec essary distance and lost the ball. Brown went through the center for 10 jards on Lalus's good interference. Tom Salmon made fix yards after t-tbnj the ball on a fumble. On the next try Lnlui- made an opening through Vt'? o-rur, and Brown went the line for a touchdown.

fulled to kick goal. Score, Pittsburi Sewiekley 0. When time was called the bail was on Sewic Kiev's line. In the second half, on gains by Brovvn and Lalus for Sy yards, and live yards by Kearns. and a run by Lalus of 13 yards, the college made a touchdown, but Kearns failed in his attempt to punt out the ball.

Score. Pittsburg 12. Sewickley, 0. Alter five minutes another touchdown was made. J.

Salmon made a good run of 20 yards. Lalus made five and Brown 35-yard runs, and Brown made a touchdown. Ke.irns kicked goal. Score, Pittsburg 1. 0.

J. Salmon made a run of 20 yards, and Karen one for 43 yards for a touchdown. Kearns failed to kick goal. The ball in the second half wus not out of Sewlckley'fl territory after the ku-k-off. Line-up: Pittsburg College 22.

0. Friday Left end Sands Martin Jewkes Hi -e Lalus McGall Wall Rauch Left Left Center Right guard Right Ellis Brown, Capt Left half Sommerville T. Salmon Right half Burrows Kearns Quarter back Kelly Stebler Full back Like, Capt. Touchdowns Brown 3, Lalus 1, Rauch 1. Goals from touchdown? Kearns 1.

Missed goal Kearn3 1, Mclllwaine 2. Missed punt out Kearns 1. Substitutes--J. Salmon for Friday. Scanlon for Hice.

Joyce for Rauch, Kaufman for Springer. Referee A. L. Over. Umpire Mr.

Pals-ley. Linesmen James Brady ard Will-lam Loeflle-r. W. U. P.

VERY STRONG. She Hold State to Two Touchdown? and Scores Herself Hosklos Played Center Without Protest. Sreeia-, to The Plttsburfr Post. EELLEFOXTE. Oct.

3. State College played her second game of the son-sen here this afternoon, defeating the W. U. P. team by the close score of 10 to 4.

The teams lined up at 3 o'clock, W. U. P. having the kick-off. Dunsmore got the ball and ran 40 yards tiefore he was downed.

State carried the bail to the five-yard line, but lost It on a fumble. Near the close of the first half Dunsmore succeeded in making a touchdown, but State failed In kicking the goal, ard the half ended with the score 4 to 0 for Stute. the beginning of the second half State was compelled to on the third down; the was blocked ar.d the ball fallen upon by Marshall baek of State's goal line. W. U.

P. miss-d gjal. making the scare a tie. With the ball again in the center of the field State, by. a series cf rushes, succeeded in again getting Dun-mjre through for a touchdown.

kicked the goal; score 10 to 4. W. U. 1'. tried a place ki from the field, but missed, after which time was called.

Stare's playing was generally good, with the exception of a few very bad fun.t-les. W. U. P. played a go d.

strong same, and was especially strong rushing tackling. Line-up: State 10. Curtin ore Ensminger Crcmiish Beers Graf-anire MacChesrey Seiier? Dunsmore Ratvn Thompson Summary: Marshall 1. W. U.

P. 4. Marshall Rerchm Left Left guard Center guard. 1 i i gh i 1 1 ck 1 Guilford Right end Henry Quarter Siatt'r Right ha'f Donaldson Left hilf We.txlev ta Kirkpa.trick Touchdowns I 2 Goal 3. Referee Payne.

Umpire Linesmen Thomas anil Sh-iler. J'jMinsy PLtjx nlek Hall. te The PltT'burg f. ft. PHI PHI A.

-t. The uf der'eated' B-ckneli on Frar.U'.in field 1 5-day l.y a I score of 40 ti f. Tiie lure tccrc to the of Pennsylvania's for- 1 wards in taking advantage of their op- Ycus gets i leg the second lialT and interfered somewhat with game. Line-up'. D.

C. A. C.0. Indians 15 Todd Messier" Wagonhurst Samuels Johnson Marchand Valentine Lowrey Brown Left end Jamison tackle H. Pierce guard Wheelock Center Lone Wolf guard.

Pierce tackle Morrison Miller back Hudson half. Cayou half Seneca back Metoxer. Touchdowns Seneca 1, Cayou 1, Me- toxen 1. Goals from touchdowns B. Pierce 3.

Substitutions Rose for Valentine, Horner for Lowrey, McFarland for Cayou, Rodgers for Metoxen. Referee-Mr. MeCiung. Umpires Messrs. Oliver (first half and Hickok (second Messrs.

Hays and A. M. Me-Crea. neitheFside scored. P.

A. C. and W. J. StrngRle In Vain for Victor Half Back Holi-iniion Xearly Crosses the Line.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. WASHIXGTOX, Oct. 3. Robinson, right half back, almost won the game for P. A.

C. W. J. this afternoon. Hia run through the red and black line was the feature of one of the hardest fsotbail contests ever seen here, an-d had he not been downed by Harry Duffy, W.

left tackle, there would have been mourning in Washington this evening. As it is, the question of supremacy between the football elevens of this place and Pittsburg is unsettled, and the deciding contest to be played at the Smoky city the last of this month will attract thousands of football enthusiasts from Washington. In to-day's game neither side was able to reach the goal line, although both were dangerously near It at time3. Play started at 4:05, Atherton kicking the ball for P. A.

C. into deep W. J. territory- On lining up for the first tine both sides seemed nervous, and the bail was fumbled by four different players. Atherton tried for a free kick goal, which failed, and the ball was taken to the 25-yard line.

W. J. then began breaking through the Pittsburg line, and for 10 minutes the defeat of the visitors seemed to be only a matter of time. Washington sent Brownlee, Flowers, Ieith and Edwards around the ends ar.d through the line for big until the 15-yard line was reached. There P.

A. C. began football in earnest, and when W. J. lost the ball on a fumble they quickly got out of their trouble.

Bushman, P. A. left half, was given the ball, and he came through W. line for 10 yards. Robinson made another good advance, and by the time W.

J. received the ball it was in the center of the field. The local team still seemed strpriger than the visitors, ami was approaching the goal line again when time was called. In the second half P. A.

C. reversed the situation, and played, as if it was going to put crepe on W. J. college. After Duffy kicked off P.

A. C. brought the ball up the field, and. although bravely met. the Pittsburgera were playing in a way that seemed sure to win.

Five minutes before time was called the ball was passed to Atherton, and he had giined 18 yards before being downed. Bushman made 10 more, and then Robinson broke through, evaded tacklers, and it seemed was going to when Duffy downed him. The run was a beautiful one that netted 20 yards for P. A. C.

W. admirers at this stage became badly scared, as it seemed that th3 visitors were going to score a touchdown and win tne game. The red and black became desperate, and by good work had pushed the Pittsburgers baek five yards, when the call of time stopped the game, with the ball within IS yards of the line. Line-up: W. J.

0. P. A. 0. Leith P.Ight end Var.Clcve Theurer Right tackle Ritchie Seaman Right guard Colwc-s Hail Center Reed Inglis, Capt Left tall Duffy Left tackle Bruce Edwards Left end Edwards Davis Woods Quarter Aul, Capt.

Flowers Right half Robinson Brownlee Left half Bushman Mathews Full back Atherton Officials Harold, ex-Prlncetcn; McClin-ton. Emeralds Get Revenue. The Emeralds and Oakmonts opened the football season on the Southside yesterday afternoon at Emerald park in the presence of a large crowd. The Emeralds were victorious by a score of 16 to 0. The feaures of the game was strong, bucking of the line on the part of Win-deknecht, Winstlen and Aubele.

Fugassl made an end run cf 40 yards. Foster In the eecond half set the spectators wild by breaking through the Oakmonts' line and making a run of SO yards straight down the field. The Emeralds play the Pittsburg college at Emerald park next Saturday. Line up: E. A.

16 Oakmont 0 Plant Left end Bartley Winstlen- Left tackle Tcmlinson guard Center Right Gray Neale Right tackle Campbell McDonough Right guard Cook O'Toole Quarter Fugassl Right Noble. half nabel Foster Full back Duneeombe Touchdowns lnstien 1, Fugassi i. Foster 1. Kick goal Noble 2. Referee McTiernan.

Umpire Mulholland. Latrobe Ontplaya Altoona. Special to Tte Pittsburg Post. IjATROBE, Oct. 3.

The Altoona eleven came over the mountains to-day fully expecting to win the game from locals, but to their surprise the home i cb SGALPEO BY THE REDSKINS. DIQUESB PUCKILT FACES THE WARRIORS. DIT FAILS TO CROSS THE GOAL LIAE. CONTEST HARD AND FIERCE, P. A.

C. and W. J. If live It Hot and Heavy, bat Xeitber Side Scores. THE EMERALDS GET REYEXGE.

The Carlisle Indians, looking every Inch like warriors, swept into Exposition park yesterday afternoon, gave the Du-Quesnes a fierce tussle, issued a war cry or two and then swept away again. The Indians, like last year, caught the crowd, which numbered nearly 2,000. Their quiet demeanor during the short intervals of peace was a great contrast to their savage rushing during the game. They met a game set of lads, who fought for every inch of ground, but were compelled to lower their colors to the superior skill and weight of the redskins. Duquesne could not cross the goal line.

The nearest they came to doing so was In the second half. Brown, the stocky little half back, did deeds of valor. His white and blue striped shirt could be seen here the battle was the hottest. Low- j'y, il is neeuieaa 10 say, wus aio in me fiercest scrimmages. Therefore it was with a sickening feeling that he was ssen to leave the field after coming in contact with an Indian.

Horner jumped into Lowrey's place and rushed into the gan-e without taking breath. The ball was lost by the Indians on their 35-yard line and Horner shot through for 10 yards, was brought down heavily and lay gasping on the ground. The ball was now 2o yards from the Indians' goal line. Brown advanced it three yards and Young took it to the 20-yard line. Horner wheeled around the Indians' right end and gained 10 yards, running out of bounds.

Horner again tried the right end and placed the ball on the 5-yard line, while the spectators cheered and yelled. The red men looked wild and the plucky Duquesnes, with serious faces and heaving breasts, prepared for the final assault. They looked determined and Captain Young sang out encouraging words. The earth shook as the two teams came together and piled up one on the other. A half a yard was gained.

Again Young tried to break through, but was Then Brown shot through i for two yards. The tali was now 2Ms yards from the goat line. One more effort and Duquesne would score. The spectators looked on In silent expectancj'. With their faces slightly turned to catch the signal and their eyes closely watching the redskins the Duquesnes were ready for the effort of their lives.

When the teams rushed together Brown was seen running with the ball, hotly pursued by the savages. He tried to round left end, but was brought down for a loss of five yards and the ball went to the Indians. That is the nearest the Duquesnes came to scoring. The- seemed to have put ali their remaining efforts in 9 no (jwci 1 1 anl durlrnr the balance of th e-a never in it. The Indians played a.

strong and rr.appy game. Their tickling was sure and effective, and they hit the ball with the forc-e of a battering ram. The fierce stand made by the Duquesnes compelled the redskins to play all they knew how. By great work on the part of Lowrey Had. Brown the ball In the first half was forced to within 15 yards of the Indians' goal line.

Here the warriors made a desperate stand. Valentine passed the ball to Young. The bail took a few funny turns, and the captain let It slip. Then Seneca, like the big chief of the tribe by that name, was seen to gobble up the ball and run the whole length of the field, splendidly guarded by his companions. He crossed tne line witnout trouble for the first touchdown of the groe.

Captain B. Pierce kicked goal, and the score etooa to ravor or cariiste. Aot another touchdown was made in the first half, although the Indians had the ball In DufiU3r.e'3 five-yard line and lost it through a decision that prompted a change in the officials for the second half. When the second half began there was no change in the line-up of the Indians, but on the Duquesne's side Rose was seen ia Valentine's place at quarter back. Hickok succeeded Oliver as umpire.

Right from ths go-off tha Duquesnes played desperately, and came within 2 yards of srarini, as la narrated above. When the Indians got out of the Bmall hole they took the ball straight to Duquesne's goal line, where Cayou darted out of the crowd and' made a touchdown. Tho route to the 2-oal was a desperate, one, and strewn '''h dead and wounded. Saoeca went off the field after he had been down by Young. Hla place was by licFarlan, whoilyed a dasbing "rae.

After Cayou had. crossed the line iVi Pierce kicked goai, making- the -io 2 to 0 in favor of the Indians. Young kicked off, and. the Indians again 3r-ed the ball to the goal lin without it. Metoxen went overthe line, and Pie roe kicked goal.

The score then was '8 to 0, at which the game finished. Johnson the colored right tackle of tay sr.es, put up a fine He seemed to know at glance-, wuo iiad, th ball, end generally brought flown M-rroan, The, crowd besaa Schoff, Pennsylvania. Linesmen George I W. Woodruff, Pennsylvania, and Manager Wilson. Bucknell.

Time of halves--20 minutes. Kritgers ot In It. Specie! to The Pittsburg Pout PRINCETON, N. Oct. 3.

The Princeton eleven opened the season cn the home grounds this afternoon by defeating Rutgers by the score of 41 to 0. The Rutgerb players showed up In try poor form, and it was clearly vident that they were no match for the terrific rushes of the Princeton bacas. In the very first scrimmoge Carpenter had his knee dislocated, and Mills took his place. Marrelli going to center. In the first half Princeton put up a weak ame, but in the second part they played ail around the visitors, and scored as c'un as they pleased.

Line-up: Princeton 44. Rutgers 0. Thompson Left end Marker Church Left tackle McNi.i.ion Edwards Left guard Carp T.ter Gay ley Center Mills Armstrong Light guard Woodruff Hillf brand tackle Waiters Cochran Right end Mason Poe Quarter hack Drury P.ighter Left half Tiyno Swartz Right ha.f Raph-lye Wheeler Full back iladdon Touchdowns-Barnard 2. Wheeler. Poe.

Kelly. Edwards. Swartz, Cor. Goal Wheeit C. Umpire- Langton Prlneeton.

Refere F. D. udder. Kutjt'TS. Lineman Sul 'Jeer for Ohtt'ch, Tyler for Hiliebrand.

Brokavi for Cochran. Bai.r.ard for Right-r. Swartz. liaird for Wheeler, for Marker. Mills for Carpenter.

Marrelli for Mills, Heath for Kyno. AS'Ot'l VMON FOOTll il l. Standards 1uUr Great Showing ARiilnst tbc hniilun. The Allegheny Standards played at McDonald yesterday, and lost hy a score of 2 ti 0. The- Standards played a fine game.

They went down with i't men, and picked up a player at who played a grand game at fail back. The s-ore at half time 0 to Flftetn minutets from call of t'me orel their first It was rather har.l hick for the Standards, as it tilt Wilson's head and went through the posts. The second was stored frn a scrimmage In fro-U of goal. The Standards shoived up Well, considering the leixr. they hud.

as Waidron, Ja -k SniUh and Lew Partridge were absent. The spectr.tjrs were well pleased with the game. There were no kicks from either side ali through. The Stindards were highly entertained by the McDonalds, and a sp. ndid evening was enjoyed by all.

The Standards play Jean-rette October 17 at Penitentiary park, and the McDonalds at a later date. The tcann lined up as follows: Standards 0. McDonald 2. Partridge Gsal Robertson Wilson Full back Smith Armiston Full Partridge Half back Haley Waldroa Half ba-k Andrews Blackwood Half back. McManus Partridge Right Martin Right wing Saultors Partridge Center O.

MeYiekers A. Slaney Left McViekers I. Slaney Ieft McViekers Referee E. Evans. MOW I.I XG TOinXAMEXT.

Georpse Brown Defeats hnrlen II. Klrner After Hard Stnicclr. Only one contest was played in tho bowling tournament of the bus'ness men in the Auditorium alleys yesterday. George Brown defeated C. H.

Klrner in two out of three games. The fcoies foliow: First game Klrner 10, 20, 2S. 20. 2 20. 2't.

2017. Brown 30, 27, 20, 2o, 2, 2l), 20, 20, lf 216. Second game Kirner 23. 20, 20. SO.

SO, 27. 20. 20. 19-234. Brown 20, 30, 29, 19, 10, 17211.

-30, IS. Third game Kirner 10, 19. 9. 20, 17. 20.

17, 10, IV-160. Brown 20. 19, 10, 2S. f.0, IS. 20.

30, 27, 20-212. The number of contests won by each man, and the bevt scores made by man are as follows: Wilil-im Beckert 239 213 193 279 244 ISf) let 171 LSI 234 William Jacobs F. Dickson William Swift IKnry Galey Geo. Brown Dr. Burgoon Wiiiiam Smith W.

Dickson Gun Garber Charles H. The C'llpiter flood AVork. The Clipper football defeated the Fremont A. C. at Junction park yesterday in a well-played game, the features of which were the playing of the Clip.x-r backs Kelly succeeding in making two -4'-ynrds runs and Berry wo 35-yard the line burking of Full Back Butler.

For the Fremont 3 Allen. Shaw and played good bail. Murray did excellent werk on the end for the Clippers. Clipper-10. Fremont 0.

Murray Bailey Nieset Stein Hearn Sugden J. Hiligrove left end Brud'ev Let Det Ij-f gu-nrd DearmK O'Nell Kdwurd-i Right Right end -McKelvey roi.i!i,e Jone- Allan Ar.derso-i Hillgroe Quarter back Kelly eft half P.errv (capt.t Uight half Uutier Full back Allan (capt Touchdowns Berry. Kelly and Butler. Goals Butler 2. Refree 1'.

J. Umpire il. McElroy. hlncsiaan- G. Engel.

PnFbcd the I A. (. Trnm nt AVII1. The Swissvale athletic club team bucked up against the P. A.

C. second team and defeated it- The Swisvah pl.nyeil phenomenal ball, the bail being in ther territory only or.ee. and that was when kicked there from center at the kick-off. Every player on the team playe 1 professional hall and th? heavy 1. A.

C. line at will. The only touchdown in the game made by Houston for wissvale. Xcitlicr Wilklr.sbu.'R A. A.

and the Pitt shit Bant puyeu game yc.i- let day at i Whil P. it. c. more than W. A.

weighed A. WiVkmsurt, hold tr.tin to an cv. tha end I'laying of Uoeway, of P. B. and Herst, of V.

A. una within two minutes of time being called ma the co eted touchdown, kicked ar.d the emle.l pvph-8 In The Youngstown boys played clean ball and took omy such advantages as trie rules allowed. During the game Fitch, one of the giants of the Youngstown team, had his nose broken, but he played the garre out. Line-up: Nonpareil 6. Youngstown 6.

Tlr.dal Left end Whealaw A. Reed Left tackle Flannigan Left guard Ross Rogtrson. Cart wright-Scha man Patterson Right guard Banks I. Reed Right tackle J. Cannon Weisner Right end P.

Cannon Howarth Quarter back Wood half buck. Baker Right half back Fitch Sterretl Full baek Woodbury Umpires Boyle for N. A. Alwater for Youngstown. Linesmen Barber for N.

A. C. Kercher for Youngstown. Other innt-n 1 ntprdny. At Cambridge.

Mass. Harvard 6. 0. At West Point Cadets 27, Tuft's college 0. At Ithaca, N.

Y. Cornell 12, Syracuse 0. Kontball VotMi. The Ii wrencevilles were defeated by the Cottage club on the latter's by a score of IS to 0. The J.

F. Lalus football team would like to het-r from all teams. Any team meaning business will ba accommodated by writing to A. A. Laurent, manager, care Pittsburg athletic club.

East End, Pittsburg, Pa. The third team of the Linden A. C. defeated the second team of the A. C.

yesterday on the grounds of the former by a score of 4 to 0. The Lindens would like to arrange games with any team whose weight averages from to pounds, the Hllldales preferred. Address G. Geary, Whitterlj street, Oakland, city. VICTIMS tF STORM.

KIurldn'N Denth l.lt Xuniliorn TO unil the InJnreI 114. JACKSONVILLE. Fhv, Oct. 3 In 91 towns so far heard from tho killed in the hurricane number 70 and the injured lll. The destruction of property is beyond estimate.

The belt of country that was devastated, extending across the state from Cedar Keys on the Gulf of Mexico to the St. Marys river, is about 1 15 miles long by 20 miles wide on the gulf and 60 miles wide on the Georgia boundary. On a large part of this most the buildings were destroyed, and the people are shelterless and on the verge of starvation. MAW I'KKSOAS KILLED. A Powder Masrmlne Explodrn 1 llnluvrayo, Points Mack Dnitiaue.

BULUWAYO, Oct. 3. An explosion has occurred here, a larere powder magazine being destroyed. Five white persons were killed and many seriously injured. Scores of Kaffirs camping in the vicinity were crushed by the flying fragments of the huge rocks.

Others ha.d their limbs torn off. Many houses were wrecked, and the streets were littered with rocks and debris. The jail and the market hall have been converted into hospitals. Ilnd His Ilnnil Cat Off. Specinl to Ttie rittrtmrK FRANKLIN.

Oct. 3. As the train with the Venango county delegation to Canton arrived at the depot here this evening County Treasurer M. R. Pnden was pushed oft in the crowd while the train was In motion and one hand went under the wheels and wns cut off.

Coiinrrcuxinn AVilllnnis's Address. Special to The Pittsburg Post. HUNTINGTON, W. Oct. 3.

Congressman John S. Williams, of Mississippi, made an address in favor of free silver to i vast crowd of people here to-night. Mr. Williams is among the most brilliant orators of tho south, and his speech was marked by frequent applause. OMtiinry otes.

Horatio Whiterldge Garreit, of Baltimore, died nt Leatmuglon. Eng. Dr. Elidia Griswold, of Oriswold.v of Sharon, and an Erie r-iiiway surgeon, died last night of paralysis. org- It.

Mrdntosh. former editor of tho Pr-torvilic (.) "Gaz-tte" and iaUr the Huntington (W. V.O "Gazette," died at Huntington, ag.M 70. FOURTEEN DOLLARS Is not a big price to pay for a tine niado-to-order suit of clothe fits. We guaruai-e our OA Sfi fi 1 mm To fit perfectly.

No K.rn:ont will wear well or look well that dot-s not fit well. If you war.t to lo well Orf-fl end save $10 lei us lltnt I'nf cf frooOs we show the exi haw this fall. Come aii'l set satr.plcs. WE COU3T COMPARISOH. The Uo-To-Date Tailc-rs, NEW KO.

GOO FIFTH AVENUE. One Block BeSCGd Gturt Kcuse. -1 Hfv. 0 hi i I i.