The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PITTSBU RG POST. OCTOBER 11, 189G. 6 SUNDAY MORNTXGr, barry, T. Salmon for Paisley, J. Siilmon hOGAIi GOLFERS PLAYED WELL.

past two weeks, and the organization of a team is talked of. There are several young men who are experts at the game. There was a team from the Alvln club, organized last year, that gained quite a reputation, being victorious in. the majority of games played. They will be reorganized at once, and challenges will be issued to some of the leading amateur clubs in the county.

A strong team is expected, and it is thought that another team will be organized in the borough, which can give the Alvln team a tussle. football games of the season was played here to-day between the Youngstown V. M. C. A.

and the local eleven. Both teams were evenly matched, and the only touchdown of the game was made in the last haif, when only two minutes of was left. Burke, -Harry Hill, Alien ar.d Lavan put up a tine game. McMahon played the best game for the visitors. Line-up: Sharon 4.

Youngstowu 0. Buckley Left end Aubrey Milibauh Lert tackle Woods Smith Left guard Nuti Fitzgenld Center D. Welsh THE DAY AT LEXINGTON. Choral Makes the Fastest Time nnil Yet Loaes Her Race Eleanor Win a Six-Heat Affair. LEXINGTON'.

Oct. 10. The weather was Tine to-day and the track fast. About S.C00 peojlie turned out to witness tho four races whijeh wsre on the program. The unfinished imee.

carried over from Friday, was won by Eleanor with ease. The talent got dumjwi In the patinjT Futurity, and tha hot favorite. Sulphide, was beaten quite haml-lly by iti 4 little wonder. JL'an Q. The pace wits quite Interesting, but was finally won by It'jy-al Victor, after losing tha flrst hea-t to Choral.

The 2:2 trot went to Rolcson, but It was art Interesting race. Summaries: class, purs $iw. Eleanor. ch. fearse 6 14 2 1 1 1 Stella, Delar.ey 8 11 11 10 2 Lucy II.

i ch. Haines 12 6 3 3 2 W. H. b. Eetes 3 4 2 ro Seven I'olnts, Edwia Clay.

Joe Buster, Ed-Kar fclr Satiie Carley. Red. Slmeta. ftraihwlvne. ytav liird also ran.

2:13. 2:114. 2:14. 2:11. Faelntii Futurity.

3-year-olds; purse- I1.2S0. Dan Thomas 1 1 1 Suiphldd. b. Cummlnga 5 Dr. Archibald, b.

Hljrbee 2 4 3 b. MeHenry 4 3 4 Tlme-ri'i, 2:12. ti 1 i i 1 99c, 1 Royal Victor, br. Dunbar I Choral, b. Fheips 1 i ew V.

1 1 1 8 12 2 8 Miss FZr.lev, b. Deryder 11 1 19 V. r. Wm, 17 ll 15 2 1 tlnrmnfi! Hiirnl i Iucv Kau, cn. uicergn ch.

Graves Princess. Hifrbae i i.f-.n. i vheeknrv 6 4 3 8 6 4 ..4 7 14 14 15 6 ..13 11 6 11 ..14 IS 11 6 ..15 19 8 7 ..12 8 7 13 ..10 12 IS 11 ..13 10 17 14 Thornton, b. Vanmeter Kea rox, r. Nicol br.

McOouch Calj-pso. eh. Miller Hal CYago. br. McCall Bessie Ponehlll, irr.

Stem rr. 1. tr .19 IS 12 15 Earl Mom. b. Thomaa 3 13 lb dr Time I clans, trotting; purse svu.

Roloeon. ch. West Konle. eh Sp-ncer Charley Tuttie. b.

lwet. b. Cutr.mtr.f Antola. b. Pcnnyck Klesy.

b. Perry Nut Prince, b. 6-. Moore Prine-tta. b.

Milan Brlr.dlsi. b. Riley Tieda, ch. MuKerran 1 1 3 2 3 fi a 3 8 4 10 7 4 6 12 ...13 10 7 8 11 ..10 11 Miss Pitch, nr. Fuipatrtclt it Vol Wood.

br. Curtis 12 IS dr Time 2:19. 2:1. 2:17. R1FI.F.S WILL CRACK srEMRILY.

Tournament ot tke Iroqnol Clnb ill Healn To-Morrow. The annul tournament of the) Iroquois rifle dlul). lasting; four day, will begin to-mofrow at its indoor rang oa Jena street, BouthsVle. To-morrow's event will be for msaibers only, nd will be held the Jn4oor range, the conditions beir.ftp 50 shots; 10 tarirets of five shots with -caliber rlfies. The member havlnif the highest total scors will recelte a gold badtre.

On Tuesday, the members of the club will ko to Howard station, en the Pittsburg, Virginia Charleston ratiroafi, when a liX-biuerock target mutch will take place. There will be live events at 30 singles each, known iropn and known angles. A gold badge wiil aifsa be given the winner of this match. On Wednesday from 2 to 10:80 p. ni.

th all-comers Jndoor rifle shoot will take pliic open to everybody. Conditions: Off-hand, on the reduced S. A. target, and 22-oaliber rifle. The prizes are cash, and range from $1 to $20.

There will also be a target of honor shoot, when five targets ofC-harrd will be shot for an entrance fee of Sl-On Thursday th all-comers trip shoot at Howard station will be held. Twelve events, two at 10 and 10 at 15 bluerocks, will be shot. The entrance. Is $1 20 for the 10 anil $1 CO for the 15 bird events. Money wiil be divided 40, 30.

JO and 10 ptr rnt. imvnT licks Tim nnoKEn. They 1'lsltt to Finiah for fl.O0 a Side In Ulenf. CHICA'iO, Oct. 10.

In the boxing-room off the gymnasium of the Chicago athletic this afternoon Dr. 3. I'ine, a Noithside d- ntlfct. ar.d Kred-erlck ift, broker, both m.mbcrs of the club, fought to a finish accordir.a; to Marquis of Quecnsbcrry rules. Pine won tise Foon.l round, knocking Switf out with a right-hander on the Jaw.

There hns K-on onrMerable rivalry b'ttven the men for some tim on the Question of tl.clr prowc3 with tho gloves, fiur wei-ks nro a rnrttch was mndu be-ivf-n th'-m for a side and the nwy voitCil. The r.g'r.t ws pu'lnd off before six men on each sde, Ocorvo th-i wcll-knovn sporting aft'tg as ref.rr. Pr. Pire's weight at is 3P0 pounds. while Swift weighed IS Joseph S.

Choynskl, tho pugilist. -as in atteriil- unce, and Pino wore th ChoynBkl hus worn in tlshts 1 majority oi his battles. Swift was nconscioua for nearly 30 minutes, and it much hard work to bring him to again. Pine rus-tainod no injury whatever. What action will be teken by the officers of tho club is not known, but there will certainly bo much trouble over the affair.

Several men prominent in the club were among the 12 present, and their expulsion, if it 13 Cecided upon, will create sensation. DomoiO TOrHJfASIEXT. Ed SIott Defeats AV 11 lima Jacob In tbe Only MatcU PlaydL But on match was played In the 'business men's bowling tournament In the Auditorium alleys Ed Slow defeated W. Jacobs two straight games, by the following scores: First game TV. 10 19 10 19 9 29 19 9 20 27 171 Ed Slow 19 20 20 21 9 19 8 20 17 9172 Second game TV.

9 23 20 20 20 18 19 IS 20 20192 Ed Slow 19 20 29 20 19 20 20 19 20 20206 Ths TVest End Is to have a bowling alley. On Wednesday Charles Allura will open four alleys on Main street, in con-Junction with e. pool room containing 12 tables. Bowling is oa tho Increase, and tho TVest Enders have Ions wanted an opportunity to engage in tbe sport. Six Team Hare Joined.

The Casino hockey league this season promises to bo a strong one. Already six teams have Joined. Thoso who will constitute the league are: TV. TJ. P.

A. D. A. Pittsburg high school; Pittsburg college A. and the All-Pi ttsburg team.

At tho next meeting of the league permanent officers will bo elected, and a. schedule adopted. Fine Day for Radnor. CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.

This was a fine day for racing at Latoaia. tho weather being warm and pleasant, and tho largest crowd of the meeting turned out to see a good card run off. The track was fast and some good time was made. The winners were SlckeL Winsome, Ace, Berclair and Ondague. Shut Oat Oaaonsbnrc.

Special to The Pittsburg Poet. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. In the game of football between the teams of the Washington T.

M. C. A. and Canons-burg Academy at Canonsburg to-day, the Washington eleven won by a score of 8 to a Eald the Winner. Eddie Bald defeated Walter Sanger yesterday at Milwaukee la a milo match race for a purse of $1,000.

The race was t-a be best two in three heats, and Bald won by taking the first two heats in 2:12 and THEY RAISED THEIR POLE. Democrat! at Dnnbar Refnsed to He 111 fifed by ConncII. Special to The Pittsburg Pest. DUNBAR, Oct. 10.

Tho Democrats of this town are Jubilant to-night ver the success they met with in raising their polo thi3 afternoon. Notwithstanding that the borough council, which is strongly Republican, met last Thu-s-day evening after the Democrats had completed all arrangements to raise their polo and passed an ordinance forbidding any political party from raising poles within 500 feet of any street or dwellings, the Democrats sought legal advice and foiled the gold-bug Councilman Parker went to Uniontown this morning and returned with a Muff injunction, which he served on the leaders, but the pole went up. and the coun-climen are sore in their defeat. A big meeting was he'd to-night, nearly 1.0O voters being present. Enthusiastic addresses were delivered by Colonel Thomas Sebright and Geo, B.

Jefferies, ex-district-attorney of Union-town. ATonsiore Democrat to Meet. SfpwlRl to The Pittsburg Poet. AVONMDRE, Oct. 10.

Tho Democrats of this town have made great preparations for a big time or October 14, from present indications there will bo a l.irg crowd present. There will bo an OT-roat and a and many other interesting features of a political gathering. speakers will be in 1 Fit and Finish For $1S00 Guarantee $18.00 $20.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 ttis3efca 956 Liberty Street. 1 the ringsido wr.s given I ml 5 $1500 00 JOT GROSS THE GOAL IiIflE. PrrTSBI'RG COLLKGK KICKEHS SOT STnOXG BSOIGH FOtt THE GAY DlQl'ESXES.

THEIR LINE BATTERED BOLDLY Iu quesnes Pnah tbe Ball Acroia the Field and "Win Easily. LITTLE rUNTIXG IX THT3 CAME. It was push, push, push at Exposition park yesterday afternoon, and it all re-suited in pushing the Pittsburg college team Into defeat. The Duquesnes simply banged away at the opposing line, and seldom missed in breaking through. They soon discove'red-that runs around the end, particularly that end protected by Rags Brown, were foolhardy ventures, and Captain Young never sent his forces in that direction.

The College kicked off, Kcarns sending the pigskin to Duquesne's 20-yard line. Then "U'ag-enhnrst's men picked up the thing and went right through the collega linn, never stopping until the ball was over the lin for a touchdown. This feat rather dampened the enthusiasm- of the College adh--erts and mafe thair faces blanche with feir. It robbed the game of a great deal of Interest, as the spectators got an idea that Duquesne lar outclassed tha but the latter before the hair ended got the ball and shov.jd up bringing forth loud cheers. It was a gams of push, push, push right along.

There was precious little kicking. Only two attempts at punts were made during the entire game, and both were rank failures. One was by Young and the other by Kearis. Young was away off in his kicking. Out of three attempts at goal he was successful in only two.

Thcf College 'players claim that timo was extended in order to give Duquesne a chance to roll up a bigger score. They were very outspoken about it, and insisted that the score should have been 14 to 0 instead of 2-i to 0, as the last two touchdowns were made after time was up. The. referee. inflicted only one penalty, giving Duquesne 10 yards on off-" stde play, which took the ball within 13 yards of the College goal.

The game started with the ball in pos; session of the College. Kearns kicked to Duquesne'a 25-yard line and Johnson, the colored player, took the ball 13 yards before he was brought down. Then the Duquesnes began to hammer away at the college line, Brown and Heisey particularly making large gains. On tho College 40-yard line there was a great upheaval. The ball was fumbled by Duquesne, and everybody piled up.

Rose was at the bottom of the heap with the ball securely under him. When the pile dissolved Dubirry, College's full back, was taken off thG field with a gash in his head. His place was taken by Stebner. Dubarry's withdrawal caused a groan among th'j College adherents, and his punting was missed entirely. On, on went the ball in Duquesne's hand, and finally landed on College's 6-yard line.

Greenwood took the ball to within two yards of the goal line, and Oough was pushed over for a touchdown. Young made an extremely poor kick and failed at goal. Keams again kicked off, the ball going to the, 20-yard line, and Heisey galloped 11. yferds. Johnson took it 10 yards urthjar' an4 was cheered.

After a few short bucks, Erown crossed the Rubicon and placed the ball on College's 45-yard lino break through the line of 13 Bang, bang, she went, and soon the ball was on the 18-yard line. Then Duquesne got 10 yards for off-side play. On a fumble Winstein fell on it, and for the first times the College boys had a chance to become aggressive. Wolf raised a great cheer by making a run of 10 yards. Tommy Salmon, who had taken Paisley's place, now bangfd against Duquesne's line, but could not move Another plung-a gave the College team one yard With the ball 23 yards from tha Collegi goal.

Kearns passed the ball to Stebner for a kick. The pass was low and the full back failed to get the ball. Brown, of Duquesne, fell on it, and it went to his side on the 15-yard line. Duquesne took it to the 7-yard line and then lost it. Lit? attempted to make a gain, but was tackled with a loss of two yards.

Rags Brown, Salmon and Wolf raised loud cheers by hitting the line and taking the ball out of danger. On the 30-yard line College lost the ball, and Duquesne pushed It by easy stages over the line. Greenwood making the touchdown. Again Young made a poor kick, the ball missing the line by 10 yards. The first half ended here.

In the second half Hirsch took Young's place at end, and Young went to full back. For the College team James Salmon took Utz's place. Young kicked off, the ball falling- on College's 13-yard line, Stebner made eight yards before downed. Good bucking by Brown and Wolf took the ball to the 40-yard line, and here it went to Duquesne. Like a black streak of glory Johnson a moment later burst through-the line and made straight for the goal.

He ran 28 yards, the best gain of the day, before Tommy Salmon, by a magnificent tackle, brought him down. The Salmon boys, it might be said, were in the contest up to their eyes. Du-. quesne fouml little difficulty in forcing the ball over thfi lin, Hicl-ey shooting through the line for a touchdown. Young punted to Rose, who made a fair catch, and then the captain kicked Score, Duquesne 14.

College 0. Kearns kicked to Duquesne's 13-yard line, and Stocky Head Brown wobbled 12 yard before he was brought, down. Then Young tried to punt and made a failure of it. The ball struck Duquesne's 45-yard- and for the first time the Collegs team had the ball in its possession in 'Duquesne's territory. Brown made five yard before the ball became cold.

Lalus plunged for a yard and Brc-wn for six. Steadily the College team forced the ball toward Duquesne's goal. Cneer3 greeted every attempt, and the boys played with a will. Stebner, Lalus and Brown banged away at Duquesne's line and soon had the ball 13 yards from goal. That was the nearest the College came to crossing the line.

Krcrn lost two yards, and Lalus failed to make a gain and then ICearns tried his kick, which went sideways about eight Rose grabbed it snd made 15 yartls. Then Duquesne again began to hammer away and took the ball almost the whole lsnsth of the field across the goal line. Young making the touchdown, and also kicked goal. Score, Duquesne 0. Coilsge 0.

Again ICearns kicked off, the ball again landing on the 15-yard line. Duquesne got holA of it, and without losing it a sec-- ond took it over the line. The route was strewn with wounded, Lalus being of. the ground several times. Young went over the line, and failed to kick gol.

Line up: p. C. A. 24. P.

C. A. A. 0 Yov.c.g Left end Paisley Sammel tackle Winstein Greenwood Left guard Lalus Wsiffinliurst Center McGall Thornton Right guard Mcllwaine Johnson Right tackle Wall Mason Right end Brown Kse Quart back Kearns Brown Litz Heisey Right l.rUf Wolf Gouch Full Vck Dubarry -Touchdowns Gouch, Greenwood, Hei-tsy. Young 2.

Goals from touchdowns-Young 2. Substitutions Stebner for Du- for LStz, Hirsch for Young, Young for Gough. Referee Mr. Trees. Umpire-Mr.

Brainard. Time 25-minute halves. SKILL AG A IX ST Ptt'CK. IV. J.

Find Geneva Rather Easy, lint Game to tlie Core. BEAVER FALLS. Oct.10. A large crowd witnessed the well-trained and admirably coached football team of W. J.

college administer a crushing defeat to tha team of Geneva college at the new grounds of the latter at this place. In the first part of the first half the Genevas made a pretty fair showing and came nearly making a touchdown. The W. warmed up, however, made a run around the end, and by a succession of gains secured their first touchdown in 10 minutes. From that on the Genevas -were not in it, although they put up a stiff fight, and when time was called at tha end of the second half the score stood S4 to 0 in favor of W.

J. The features of the game were the splendid team work of the W. their suprb interference, their running and their excellent tackling, and to this they added such a lot of vim and ginger that it. was a treat to nee them play. On the other hand the Genevas, although putting up some fine individual play-namely, that of Todd, Whitmeyer and Sterrett were very weak in their team work and slow in their line-up.

Furthermore they were lighter than their opponents and lacked practice. The Genevas have the stuff to make a splendid team, and. with proper practice and more training, will be a match for any of them. They were outclassed to-day, but never lost their sand, and stuck to their better-trained opponents like leeches. Where W.

J. made her quickest gains was in her running round the ends. This trick she worked successfully time and again, and on two occasions runs were made of 50 yards each by Edwards and Flowers that netted touchdowns. Inglis, captain of W. was kicked in the temple and so badly-used up 13 had to retire.

Line-up: Geneva 0. W. J. 34. Blackwood Left end, Hall J.

Johnston Left tackle Duffv McCal! Center Right Inglis Leith Davis Englis Taggart S. Todd Right end Whitmore Quarter Morton Left half Hunter Right half McClintock Sterrett back Mathews Substitutions Long for Blackwood, Dean for Hunter. The Imps Down the Invini. IRWIN, Oct. 10.

The football season opent-d here to-dny with a big attendance. By the size of the crtrwd it seems that football will prove a big success. The game scheduled to talte place with thr Imperials of Pittsburg, one of the lightest teams in Pennsylvania, and as "The predicted, showed Irwin how to piay. The Imperials were about 30 pounds lighter than our team, but it made no difference, for when the lucky little Imperials h-3 he ball they played it fast and furiously, making gai is of five and ten yards through the center p.nd fine runs around the end. Before the Irwlns had a chance to know they were in the game the Imperials had scored 14 to cur 0.

The features of th. game was the fine buckimg of the Imperials' little backs, and if there Is anv glory to be given the Imperials take it all. Line-up: Irwin 0 Suter Collins Taylor Crookston Imperials 14. Left end Brown Ieft tackle McCaliister guard Center McKo in S'i'ffern Dorsoy BucW-r Cinir McMahon. Davis Right tackle McKeevc-r Right end Rcumrn.

Quarter Welsrei Left half Boyd Risrht haif Petit b-ick Touchdowns Clair. Butler, Goals Butler. Referee Mr. Ohl. I'mp Mr.

Jacobs. Time 20 minute- halves. Gree-nslmi-ur Eleven the Winners. Special to The Pittsburg Post. GREEXSBURG, Oct.

10. Grccns-burg defeated Beaver Falis here to-tlay by a score of 18 to 0. The game was a constant wrangle from start to finish on account of an incompetent official. Sigman dropped a pretty goal from ih-a field, but was not allowed, Ross and L. Fiscus made a number of pretty runs, the Donohoe and Thomas played well for Greenburg.

J. Rtod. Howarth and Syndall were stars for Beaver Falls. P. A.

C. plays here Saturday and G. A. A. wiil have to 'nsk? great improvements to make any kind of a showing.

They fumble considerably, and are weak in interference and wili have to hustle. To-day's game was the roughest every played here. Boavtj Falls' backs forgot their signals, and made life miserable for spectators. Line-up: G. A.

A.IZ. Beaver Falls 0. T. Donohoe Left end Tind ill Campbell Left tackle. A.

iteod Shearer Left guard Biggs Keihl Center Rodgerson Thomas Right guard Patterson N. Fiscus Right tackle T. Rr-d J. Donohoe Right end Kempfield Wyant Quarter back Howarth L. Fiscus Left haif Barber R.

Fiscus Right half Baker Sigman Full back Boyle Touchdowns R. Fiscus 2, L. Fiscus Goals from touchdown Sigman 3. Red-Hot at Homestead. The Press league and Homestead playeO a close and exciting game at Homestead yesterday, the former winning.

The game was played at Steel works park, and attracted fully 7'X) people. The Press team had decidfdiy the best of it during most of the game, the ball being pushed up the field rapid ly, and Homestead was only saved from being scored against by an incorrect decision of the referee, the bail bei-ig given to it on its five-yard lino. The only touchdown of the game was made by Grove, during the first half. Lineup: P. Y.

F. L. 6. Homestead 0. Knox Left end Benson Ross Left tackle Smith Ender Left guard Davis House Chapman Douthitt Right guard West Clair Right tackle Bridges Johnston Right end Jones Eyman Quarter back Bair Smith Left he If Thompson Bosser Right half Bower Grove Full back Carr Touchdown Grove.

Goal from tour ii-down Smith. Referee Hugh O'Don-nell. Umpire Wm. Eyman. Linesmen Sheck and Slocum.

Haddock Flayed a. Good Game. Spwial to The Pittsburg Post. NETvv KENSINGTON, Oct. 30.

Tho Wilkinsburg eleven, of Pittsburg, came to-day and defeated the local boys by a score of 12 to 4. The were never in the game for a moment, they making their only score oa a fumble by one of Wilkinsburg's backs. The whole Wliklnsburg team played a splendid game, but the playing of Lovett and Gcewey was especially fine. Haddock played the best game- for Kensington. Lir.e-up: Wilkinsburs 12.

Kensington 4. Campbell Left end McCabe tackle Franklin guard Whltseil Center Seabold Right guard Scott tackle O'Hare back Wills iialf Henken back Haddock Blewett Xlrchn-er Crider Fiinn. Goewey Ralston Wiiklns Lovett Swift One Tocclulonn la the Oa me. Special to The Plttsborg Post. SHARON, Oct.

lO.O.e of the fines: REFI1VTEI) THE CXEVELAXDJCUS IX THE FIRST INTERCITY GAME. WON BY A GARRISON FINISH. Slore Contest to Bo Held With Clubn From Other Cities. MAY HAVE THE CLE EL A IS AGAIX Golfers from Cleveland came, saw and Incidentally got the worst of It. That tells the etory of the game of grolf playfcd at the Allegheny Country club links yesterday between the Cleveland Golf club and the Country ciub's team.

But the fact that the visitors wero beaten docs not signify that they were easy prey for the local players. At the end of the first round it kicked as if they were going to come out victorious; but the Alleghenlans wort to work and by a i series of brilliant plays overcame the lead; of their opponents and forged ar enough ahead of them to win out with con-sid ratle to spare. For the benefit of those who do not understand the srame thoroughly, it may be said that golf is played on natural ground. Xo improvements of kind are permissible on the golf course except a small space about the holts, called the green. The ball Is driven across ditches and over hillocks, and little obstacles like sheds, shrubbery, brooks and ponds cut r.ot the slightest figure with the golf player.

any person who has ever seen the Allegheny Country club's trour.ds can easily Imagine the many difficulties that would bfset the ambitious golfer there. To make the progress one must be an expert manipulator of the golf club. Now for the game. It had been agreed that John Moorhead, and J. D.

MacClellan, the leader of the Cleveland c'ub, should lead off. They started at the first teeing ground, Mr. Moorhead taking the first stroke. Both playod carefully, but it was soon evident that Mr. Moorhead.

himself, a skillful player, had met a more skillful opponent. Mr. MacCielian has for the last two years been ft prominent Ture among American Be is the possessor of a handsome nip, won at Manchester, In a tournament, in which some of the best piajers in America took part. He succeeded in putting tiit ball in the hole before Mr. Moorhead.

and the first point was tallied for the visitors. But in thp next link there was a different tale to tell. G. B. Painter wis opposed to B.

and by a dint of hard and curf ful leving. ho managed to hohj th- bail ai.ee. -1 of the Cleveland man. W. N.

Murray and 3. Carey were 'lr next Mr. Murray made some set strokes. beat out Mr. Cr-y.

The next link Was tho on the pli.yi-rs Riyt. It has he most dangerous hazard cn ihe fours. th 1. H. R.

R-a and K. Painter fjuteti i art of the course, sin-1 ii-'tli phiyed well. They evei.ej up matter, both t-- eis.g in with the same nu.nber of strokes. Roy Vorke. "he next CI -vi 1 man vr.riei the mo.

defeating W. C. in. W. J.

Pulton tho local's L. l. Hold. n. und J.

an 1 ii. Horti teed in ah- ad of th ii 11. and H. first rouri The 1 h.y.-d in the order. -r made by It 1'orke was the ta'ly for tee e'i ir, rs, ai a 5 ifivcl the 5e p'ay- rs h.id mnd 1: hnlrs with 37 up.

th hi-1 or.ly 6 up. Tli.s K.iv.- the to the 11 Tii.i 1 men put a game. id v-. l-'en or. the be-for -i-i 1 th's in is a great disa i-v The ful'v.

1 rear th" the r.n"t:d. w. th- me 1: i oi' th" 'wire to the -h h--v '-t. 1 1 but I ti-n st the Hy i i s.r.l I -li. if rnit th-' a pr- ttv sUM to inii'i.

r- on v. th-j rA e-k ever the its r-Ti. her' her with the tray cont- "tttr red of tin- player." The aeice xitiS'T lit i-i i 1 i i stock ts i per when the lirnt e.idfd with 'he visitors ore Bfor the lur.ch erv-1 at the ohi- ir. the t-ve-rdnir informa'. d'ntu-r was tcr.dered tin piayers.

1 '(. v.inj was the crdvr -f 1 liy and the sciiv-: C.veinnd If HT). Country Club. 1 .1. Veerhra-1.

Jr i. S. W. N. 3 K.

lVhr.ier U. U. It. 9 Vi-k 3 v'- K.c.i'.nticn. 3 I.

n. 11 W. .1. i'i r. 0 J.

U. rnc II. A 0 S. Ii 1 it p. 18 up.

This la the first intercity frrnri of grtf thai ever p'ayeii in ft; burn, tr.it the success ef tliin iiie leaj t.i others bi-lns ttrrrinne.I. rrfaratt -us are belr.R made to have the B'f eiub of Baltimore, an1 hre. The flevetander were with their an.l is jiCFfiit.ie that they wttl play rifre aKln bfor-i the trruis. NO MVTC1I Sfl)K, Met loll and nml Smllli Knllcd tu Ar-ritiifte a Contest. Jr -V: M'-OHhui'l and James Smith met at this fl'e la.t evening to alg-ti for a lvjxiriff contest.

All the arrange-men's were completed antisfiic'orilj- io holli Hhles lf-tll it citme to cliuse the article about weighing- iu. McClelland wanted to weigh in nt the rlnsr while Smith wanted 'o- welsh In nt 3 p. m. on the the content. Met'loiinnd io tlu, nn finally nfter a lot of t.

liking Smith to weigh In at 0 p. m. Pat this wa.s nlso objc io MeCtelhmd, iunl an neither M.ie v.ouid ylcl-I no mutch could lie made. Sr.iil!-. i-- to m.

any nuia In I'itlyburir. and left i.is posit up in this oilh-e to hind a with anyone the ehailvogi The oniy stipu-lati Smith ik3 i that the weighing in must be (ione at p. m. on the J( the ir.at.:!1. Tlie lllgr Sliixil.

The li.inJsonic irophy presented to the regiment by the veteran will be shot for at work range to-morrow Tiaras of four men from each company wiil compete. The shoot will at :0 o'clock nnd continue until thp match Is decided. The rules governing the state rifle contests will govern this shoot, and ns several of the competitors have Fhat at Mt. Oretna an interesting match Is vxpectcd. Th trophy is the finest ever offered in the Second and miiL'h interest is taken in this match.

Eipnrln 1 'Vftslilnfon, II. C. Via II. Sr O. K.

R. to the National one: -nirniont t'b'ti Vetr-rnr. for tho round trip: Sc-iiv-ts on Octrd.er VI. Ill nu.l I 1-1. rrooil ti return ur.til the "rih.

No. 1. with the Veterans of W'-iit-rn l' will leave 15. A- It. Tl.

depot, on rp.er-la! train of Pullman cars anu day at a- m- Tuesday. October 13. Trniii wiil stop at Harper's Fsrry JO i irr.iutos. ASO(IATIOX FOOTBALL. Rangers Airnln Defeat Brldgevllle.

Applications to the Leagro. The Rangers, the second team of McDonald, defeated the Bridgeville eleven at McDonald yesterd-sy by a score of 2 to 0. This is the ceeond tine tha Rangers have won from Bridgeville. The Rangers 2. Bridgeville 0.

Fortune Goal HoJskin Davidson Full back I'. McCann Clarke Full back Humbert Cochran Half back Canby Mulvaney Half bwek. WoodaJ! Schollard Half buck Hunti3s Cook Forward Rooney Haley Forward Dvld Montague Forward Monahan Smith Forward J. McCar.n Bennett Forward Connelly Secretary McCartney, of the league, has received applications from East Liverpool ar.d Xiles, but as those towns are outside of the limit they will hardly be admitted. Brkigevillo is net strong enough.

The Homestead and McDonald terras will probably arrange for a gacr.e at Homestead on October 34. The McDonald club will to-morrow decide the question. President Holt would like to hear from William Powell, of the Lawrer.ceville team. Homestead is emphatically opposed to playing a series of games for the cup. Lost year's method is favored by it.

V. V. P. Ho-rvned nt I.atrobe. Bpw-lai to Pittsburg; Post.

LATROIIE, Oct. 10. The Latrobe football team won a hard-fought game from the W. U. P.

boys to-day. In the first half 'Latrobe had the kick-off, but W. U. P. soon had the ball, and pushed It to the 30-yard line.

They lost the ball on downs, and Latrobe made a 25-yard gain around the right end. The referee called t'ie ball back as Latrobe's quarter bac! ran with the ball. This cr.uced a kick which delayed the game nearly an hotir. Finally W. U.

P. agreed to play, allowing Latrobe the gain. The first hjilf ended with the bail in the center of-'the field. In the second half Latrobe kept tho ball nearly the whole timexnd made steady gains through the line until they had the ball within 10 yard-t of W. U.

goal. Howard, by a biSiiiant run around the end. th-n seorj.l the or.ly touchdown l.atroi-e to kick goal. The to. lowing is the iiin-up: Latrobe 1.

p. o. 1 Smith Hosk ins Bern helm 1 1 l. ret McDyre Left end Fiit kinger Left Scott Noel Brown Ryan Kennedy. Rock IIo a srd.

Left guard Center Kijcht tftckie HikM end Marshal! back Shalo-r Left haif Riant half IonaM5vn Abbaticchlo Full Lack KiH-atrick Vtry lie and Exciting. A rattling good game of foott-f-li played at Sewlekley yesterday the West End A. O. and the Keystone A. C.

The former the victor by score of 4 0. The W. E. A. of junior a win up a fTJim-- that was worth L'ne-up.

K. A. F. N.in.... KMX ONc 1 Fleming Burrows.

Charr.e'y W'ardrop-N. Ro- 4. Kcvsin A i I.e" kit- ft Kuur.V... C' r.f-r j.uard.. tackle en 1 Quarter half if -'m.

-Day 1 i -N i 1 bark. InncM nt NEW Oct. topij conversation -it Aqueduct lo-Oiy r. tha: Flyns. the official star yiar at the i kt-y club w.v.::-l be by Frank Clark nt the park meet to or-n The j-il-i j- s.is the hordes generally g'-t away it: bad order, and the last race Key d-1 Mar, heavily was left at the post in a rr.ee.

winners were 1 9 to 10; Tar.is, 1" i 7 7 nrd 1 2. levelmxl l.4 at Akron. Special The IM-'Fhurrr l'r-t. AKROX. O-t.

football team of the Akron gymnasium cicl defeated that of the Forr-'-st city athlttlc club, of Cleveland, tD-diy 4 to 0. Tho vletory was chirily to the work of (it's Rublin. ex-champion heivy-weight pugilist of Ohio, who pliyel guard for Akron. He tore great holes in Cleveland's line, through which the Akron backs plunged. Th-ey Will Kan a Mile.

There is a prospect of good mile rare. In a few weeks between Crcnvley ajid McMahon, the mill workers. Mc.M.-ihon yesterday depcslled $26 ror a ra---e with Crowley for a side. Cru-viey wi'l cover th? deosit The men will meet at the office of "The Post" in two weeks to arrang the match. There is considerable Interest taken in the proposed match, and it will attract all the mili workers in the neighborhood.

Barr'n Money a Not Covered. Mr. Barr. of MeKeesport, the quoit player, yesterday took down his de-posit of $10 for a match with GeorRe Anniston. Tho lattfr declined to meet Barr until next summer, as he is now playing football the Allr-sheny Football Vote.

The 1-jmeraids w-juld iike to arrinxo a same with sorc.v o'tt-sf-town team for next Saturday. The Bankers' footli.nil team failed to show up at EaiiTuM vark yvsi'-TAty play the scccr.d team. The Lavrenee Juniors yesterday defeated the Oakland A. C. by a score of 4 to 0.

Tho Kiime was inare-l by jilaying on both sides. The (tame between Craft on e.ni yesterday resulted In another victory for Crafton. Although tho played a snappy frame, they were outclassed by their opponents. The 1. A.

C. Juniors defeated the B. F. of Grant street, yesterday by a score of 1 to 0. Tbe I).

A. C. would iike to hear from ail lpounu elevens in the two cities. Address J. O.

Cartons. IS Seventh street, city. The Bcilefii id A. A. met nnd defeated the Sheradens at Sheraden by the score of 10 to 0.

It was the first frame for B. A. and the game they put up shows they will be on-3 of tho best tearas in their class. The manag-er of the Ian fjotb.il'. team would like to the public that the g-ame with the BeUefieid teatn resulted in a fluke, as the ISel'efn-1-1 refused to play after th firrt ho If.

Two 4o-yard runs by P-fird. Slier: dan's full back, were the of the The Homestead wot to Wilkirnl.unj yestertl'iy to pl.iv the V. A. 'bird ri fused to play, the visl'ors wer-' too The M-ssensers woul-1 like tj jirrar.r' jnmc with any team from to pounds for next Pqiurdny. A I-lress Hsmcstead Messetiiiir team, box iZ3 Homestead.

Ixgan Right guard H. Welsh Timplin tackle Rogers Hill Right end Stemple Lavan Quarter back l'arock Allen Right haif Farragaer Burke Left half Atwater Morgan Full back Substitutions Moran for Fitzgerald.Sew-ell for Morgan, McMahon for Woods. Ended In the First Half. The Clipper football team of Law-renceville went to Verona yesterday-afternoon and succeeded in defeating the Verona Indians of that place. The Clippers scored a touchdown early in tho game, and were five yards from the goal when one of the Indians deliberately struck Kelly, of the Clippers, and a wrangle ensued, which put an end to the game.

Kelly. Berry and Butler did excellent work for the Clippers. The strength of the line was l'so a feature. The Veronas outweighed the Clippers about 20 pounds. The Clippers would like to hear from any 120-pound teams.

Line-up: Clipper 6. Verona 0. Murray Left end Bross Jos. Hearn Left tackle J. Berg Niesct Left guard Rimmel Stein Center Potter Jas.

Hearn Right guard Llntncr J. Hillgrove Right tackle Toner Fpperman Right end Null W. Quarter back Shaw Kelly Left half P. Berg Berry iCapt.) Butler Full back Shaner Touchdowns Kelly. Goals from Butler.

Referee J. P. Griffiths. Umpire Harry Hart. Indians Win Easily.

The McKees Rocks Indians easily defeated their much heavier the Woods Run Escort team. The boys from across the way were surprised at the quu-k plays and fine interference of the Indians. The game was won by superior work of the backs and ends, although Meyers, Halpin and Keefe played a good game for tho visitors, but lacked interference. The Indians wish to say that the work of Cartin, Ijore'l and the rest of the offl rials could r.ot have been better. Line up: Indians 12 W.

R. E. 0. Prklcly Left end Skeen Left tackle A. Purkhart Left Shindehiite Center R.

Booth Right Me-tz Right tackle F. Burkhart Right W. Booth Quarter Lvon Left half Vorwerek Right Belle Iaver One! Cole r. Booth Fuil Touchdowns Vorwerch Lyon 1. t'm- pires Cartin and Loveil.

IJrvmen Ha and Whitmer. First Victory for SewteUley. The football season was opened at tf le Sewickicy athletic grounds yesterday-afternoon between the Sewickieys find the Artons. The Arions were too t'ght for the home players, and as a the Sewickieyans done the trior for them by a score of 2S to 0. The fesiures were the excellent playing of Lak Som-mervilie and Burrows.

Their 'fjnn'ng tho ends, bucking unrl k'cklng. pt the large crowd of spectators enthiised until tho game close J. Sewieklev 23. Ari.on Kaufmart; Left en I Burrows Left taekle Wall Schmitz. Chantler.

Sands Ellis Left guard 5u a guard. tackle Right C'onely Winherst Johnson Mackey Mc Donal a Right half 1 a vid Iike Full back. Martin Touchdowns Sommervilfd, Lake 3, Sanda. Goals from touc'K own Lake 4. Referee Arthur Over.

Umpire J. B. Kremer, Jr. Miller. Timo of game Two 20-minutc 'halves.

Col taste Cln! A The Cottage club defeated the Orange athletic club, of Alie.h"ny. yesterday by a score of 8 to U. Tbe game was hotly contested, ami the best seen on the Cottage club's grounds this season. In the first half neither side s-ored. but when time was railed again the Cot-taste club players shewed their superiority and scored two touchdowns.

The features were MilltT's and Brison's fine end running. Cottage Club 8. O. A. 0 Feely Let er.d Thorn Harris Left! tackle Frampton Beckett Left guard MeGraw Austin Clenter Sibble Seanlon Right guard Basset Smith Rifiht tackle Oray Strapg Right end Allen Strand Quarter back Johnson Miller I-ft half Rahl Prison Right haif Hyman Gamble Full back Elder Touchdowns Brison (2.) Tnrectnm Falls to Score.

Thrt oakmont team defeated the T.ar-entum eleven at Oakmont yesterday in two 20-minute halves. In the first haif Oakmont scoi-jd one touchdown. Mid kicked goal, and in the second half three touchdowns and one goal. The Oakmont boys are rounding into s.iape, and are ready to play any team in or about Pittsburg. Uttsburg college are-terred.

Oakmont want a game for next Saturday. Line-up: Oakmont 2'i. Tarentum Hartley Left end F. Hpl -r Johnston Left tackle H. Hfjiier Gray Left guard Dmrer Ireland Center Boyd Cook guard Warren Rifcht tackle Wea -er Wallace ltiht or.d Black Schnabel Quarter back BiKsett Right half Mathews Walgrcn Left half Stellar Dunscomb Full back Iveaie.jy Touehrtowns Bissctt, Waigren 2, Wal lace.

Goals Dunscomb 2 and misled 1. Tlte IalMA Indc Blgr S-re. The J. F. Lalus football elev.jn defeated the Pittsburg- college reserves yesterday on the college grounds by a score of 52 to 0.

The features of the game were the genoral team work of the victors and the good playing of Malone, Heh, Willis and Schott. Line-up: Lalus--T2. Reserves 0 Willis Left end Finnegan Kealey Left tackle Rusmer G. Bush Left guaro Williams C. Heh Center Hill Gray Ritrht guard.

MeQuaid Le flier Rijrht tackle McKever McDaid Right end Phalen Henderson Quarter bank Dugan J. Heh Left half Sheehan Xag-le Right half Knorr Schott Full back O'N'ell Brnddock Kl nra Dis-ap-polnted. The P. A. C.

Reserve failed to show up at Bradvlack yesterday to play the eleven of that place. Six of tha were on the pr round, and Manager Shelby th.it the balance arrive ai a later tniin, but none Manager Shelby then select! a tenm from the Swirs-vala A. C. and Brad-lock township school to play the The latter team w-Tti by a score of to o. KteWerst Stlrrincr at Millvole.

Footbail has become the craze among the yours men of Miilvale the Tan and Black Dongala, sizes 2, 3, 3 and 4, AA, A and widths, hand turned, hand sewed, Jate styles in lasts, excellent quality of women's i footwear. I ONLY PAIRS If you can wear the sizes and widths mentioned you will secure a bargain better than even this store, so noted for good bargains, ever gave. When the lot is exhausted we cannot duplicate this offering. Come early. MARKET STREET.

Football Goods. The leading lines of Football Goods at the lowest prices offered by any house In the city. WRITE FOB PRICES. SECOND-HAND BICYCLES AT VERY LOW PRICES. L.

B. FLEMING LIMITED, WOOD STREET. The Conventions are now Fomethlnff of th? past, the f.r.al decision of ihe people will be given in November. The decision on our liquors has already been given, and In has stood tae test of the people for 25 years. Lowest Prices for Pure Coods: Andrieesen's Be-t, per gallon.

2 roar old. Pure Hye, 0i 8 to 4 veara oil 2.25tof2.50 per pal. 7 10 S.50 4.50 14" 17 ixwJ 6 50 Somerset pure Rye, 2.00 5.30 Special price list on Wines, on application. Xo extra charge for Jug or packing. Give us a trial order.

A. ANDRIESSEN, 1S8 Federal Allegheny. Pa. oeS-ttsu-lSt The Specialist, So well and favor-aoiy known to thousands of people in this vicinity is stl.i v.o-J pa.jents to those al ready cured. As is -well known, he makes a specialty of ail chronic and deep-seated diseases of men and women, Dyspepsia, liheurnatlam.

Catarrh, Private Diseases, etc. Patients treated by mail with ua-faUing success. Send stamp for symo-tom blank. W. E.

McGREW. M. 442 Third avenue (near Grant street). Pittsburg, Anthracite anil Bituminous CHEAP. THEY WILL BE HIGHER.

ORDER NOW. Boyle Bros. Coal Co. Tel. I5S9.

245 Fourth Ave. Tel. 2005. Sixth 5t. and Duquesne Way.

Vard at Greenough St. and B. O. R. R.

se9-mwfsu-tf F. R.JACKSON, Pure Rye Whisky, No No Blending. No Rectifying. No Adulterating. Only Pine Goes Sold.

42 Soutli Diamond, Aliehsnif, Pa. 08 THE 1WJ JACKSONS' SPECIAL OFFER. We PrGpose To Measure, Cut, To your order All-Wool Cheviot Black, Blue or Fancv Suit, tailored as Jacksons only can. it equal to any $20.00 0 Overcoat to order of good Blue or Black Kersey, elegantly and substantially trimmed a $20.00 garment for only SCOTCH PLAID SUITS to order CLAY DIAGONAL SUITS to order $5.00 TROUSERS to order $6.00 TROUSERS to order TROUSERS to order Before leaving your order come in, look over our vast stock, see our workshop, take our samples and i if you mm I Star Comer, 95 i and.