The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

i OCTOBER 2,, 1S90. 8 THE PITTSBURG POST. 1 UITS TO- ORDER. TOO STRONG FOR THE V. U.

P. Center. Fisher Jcaaing--. li'itht praard Sliaw iiihie -ker Kight tickle Kelso Kirk Hitfh: end nery MacCanr.ell hack Aiken Ccr Left half Herrnn Draw VUirht half Ma-Coll Aru.id.-M Full ha.k McK Ivy Messrs. IPer.

Kupremaey at the Recreation park yesterday afternoon. The line-up: orange, 24. Cyclers, o. Allen Left end Wilson K. tackle Saville P.assett Left fruard Weiizel lattle Center Andrew Mci law i Kiiard Hank lh-0 Kijrht tackle P.ell Right end Khrhardt Siippv Quarter hack Howard 3 Pi hi Left half Jon-s Ur.iy Might half Aiken Yraa Ku 1 i hack Hd bli ns Pri-e.

Referee P.arkley. Lineman Smith. Time of game Two nt- iialxes. Touchdowns Rahl 1. All.

-n I. icOoll virL-' fern Uoais -McKi'Ivy 2. A Giiml Im. and rrme toircthr '-is. THE SEASON IS ADVANCING.

LOOK TO YOUR WINTER OUTFIT. JACKSON'S PREPARED TO SERVE YOU, AND SERVE YOU WELL, SERVE YOU WITH SCORE AX EASY VIC TOSIY THE SM.l KY i.ece foo i il team. runs by two players. Luv.t;' livers st ml Johnson -ir Vur.l. v.

l. r. time in r. 1. Si'coikI Tram I)'fentett.

The Cottage luh defeated the P. A. second in a well-played game hy the score of 4 to o. Neither side scord in the first half, hut Cottage Praeed up hi the second half and carried the hall ovr for a louclido The teams lined as follows: P. A.

Cottage 4. 1 1 nderson Left nd Fo-ly Naglo Lefi ta kle Wright Wolf ft sua rd 1 ke 1 1 West' I i-ash Tii team at lv. 'estcrd. wia die. to its many arlmin 1 1 IS.

Ithe best yestcrJa afternoon on i h- 3 a tnappy Rami' of fo in which the isitiny team was eaten Py a sc ore of to The l-telle- ie tcrtiii vtr.ycd the jiame like veterans, hi't were at r.o time in as they w.re outcla m1. for every yard u' th'? r.ork of ihc v. tln-m victors. kley put an r-iice'dent saiiv. in.r was the y.

n. i Kv I.e' ad I 'ehtirsh -s ft taekie m. Mr.rt'r. Li-f; suard fishor Sainp- -ni -nard itiiht tO' Wolf Sttsht end L. Hi 1 xj ha 'k if.

Ph'no I hack hraMv I. -ike hack Haird kcs. i .,1 i ia IP vvr. Kraau-r. iO-minut-i ha 1 i rit picntr! ah-d cuffed about prayers W.Tt BATE CLOTHING.

in a rather ijat old it am haling- a v.ctics.iJ-s -r-i Imperials' ground, am! soon regained it i and scored a touchdown in about nine minutes on a criss-cross, i hey kicked goal, making the score of to f. in favor of tha Imperials. The line-up: i A ustin gurrd Seiiilen tackle S' rolid end cuiatt hack by the Dii'i'icsiu miliar or off-hand th'? contest war; the i. hricaic, that the ing football and I Ul "III" Rog. rs Rediiirfton.

-il red. Kaiser A. Kreenv: n. the i h' half Pais. a Hen' Suits of Black, Blue or fancy ft MilhT Capt.) ill hack Pei-p-s 'apt.

1- VI1W CUlf 111 UU-W U11U i. Illilll vU 1 illbl pari sweat. 1. Butler -3. end Giil-ispie Left tackle R-11 Left guard Morrison nter Wit-grader r.

Right guard tackle Loutz end MePhorson henijr the hest th lai-lh. Tlv nau'ie fnd did not seem to ever: They did their v.ork qu: and in an artistic stvle em 11! tiy Tim 3 on the premises; made to order and ItlUl warranted to r-jXa'l 7 feV-'I I FinneRan "N- Kelly-Gels' 'J-Vir. Sliffhan-Jacob -S-V VA McMahon i Dorsey a oit'U'r Score. Foihe raan lames Quarter back. Right hack Pa imirn V'WI-Ih Inrl NEW YORK, 24 There was a hirer attendance at Morris jiark today.

Tr ick was r.eidd and a cold, raw wind throuaii ih-graml stand, i v. intt-rs w- L. to 1: Howard. to 11 to Sir Water. Marry d.

to and Agt ator. 'o lo "0 the heal and 1 to 4 in th'i sei.ond. Black or Biue Kersey, finely made j' rU Overcoat, well trimmed jL3 university ihoii-h in lh' mostly Il d-ili'll't idayer who in tii game till imllecl tog. a i-oniiortai'I i.m never second the play to I 'uipi'-sne's territ. io pick out th." 1 (1 the Pest work.

All for it was war'h. ther and landed victory is a 1 -'I. The -1 cai C-: zi'. to th- h-tvv the Wilkins-tlr-t was arpr'r-- EMERALDS WIN THE GAME. j' i.e.

and ill el" this oir-class -d mad a ii:" no; oppon -a' to IT I1 .0. Enters it V-fiiil KmiM Ki-li Tiile. ever played at the Hie Collosi' Jhe The hut est game and i i ul" i h. Tin ieg it tii -ir i 'c 'tei of a tl.ed ler-hav-iine Th the ail- Jk II il Vs- i OSBUHN HUjl was that ixtween the Pitts burs, college ''nd the KmeraW hine Scotch Fiaid Cheviots; j0 styles rhr jj to select from, Suits that will cost you ipk $25.00 elsewhere; made to your V' HvJ a Fine Clay Sack Suits, pure worsteds, gfr'Y fa made by our Pittsburg journeymen 711 tailors -I lying of an I war oV 'v. si.

i.T.t. and of a a.n. i-t-ie -e; Wi'kir, J-aia- football ti-noral, not man ever i Ml the line harder. and the two half haoks. Lowrey and lirown.

did the inesi of the ground gain'eg, and is seem -d the easi-t in tii- worM for to do, Grctn.vcod was everywhere took biff risks, as h- v. not in lit condition. Me in tin second half, after having done his fail ot 'he labor. It did not take tlv 1 long to make tiie lirst touchdown. Yotmw off tlie h.iU.

going to Univ. rsily's P-yard line. re j.n.t team. 1 ae from the word way throus-h. It WIfiS THEGflJfiE.

teams locked horn 4 and playe.l ail ih-- very exciting, as in a score of 9 to in ime" ended he Lav. ft" Eck I IliJ SEtl'RKS THS HALL OX A FrJHlLE AM) iil 0 XIHJS l'ii TO! i'UOVVN. li Wi.l 'rider Kir. ha lei! '5rav ft t-le. i ft a 1 fe TTsAltfrrtri TX rcrvTvT'T er a rc a ri'-': it ave could do yards tore down.

yards, and Weakley to two Quarter b.o P. A. C. LINE IS BUCKED HARD. int lima a Ha-ldtey iHis.

niiart iu uKDtK, i.uu, 4.uy ana Superior workmanship, better trimmings and perfect fit guaranteed. To convince yourself get our samples, and Then he kkk. line. Young Pail to tiie lie- ball and was 1 i i en. y.

Xoble I 'ini'ir. At a -leetilig tf ho.key tennis held last Friih a' th- Cas.no to ortan.ze In- i lie winter a oroans vvas tnaie to tlie i.t.i i.rm-r tie- rc-trardifg he of the rink for htim-pioaship artin-s. Pips I. a- been fr.inti-i iy I'avis. A has been called for to-morrow night at p.

at the Casino, v. the follow-ing six which will compose will be present: X. P. U. C.

A. All-Pitts-burg and Sliver Lake Grove. At the meeting to-morrow nigh: a const it (it ion and 'cy-laws will b- a. looted and a s.Mio 1- lie of games ai ranged. Tin- first ham-piom-hip K.ime will lie -played November ai.d that date two championship games per we-k will be played.

The clubs are requested to pave a representative present at tho meeting without tail. A second I -ngue will also be formed this week betwren the park institute, Pittsburg high school. Shadyside academy and East Liberty academy. These four clubs will meet at the t'alno this we. and adopt a schedule, draw up bylaws and constitution.

ittcixG ox 1 hi: ot. i'. fcree -Duvall. PiTTSSURG GOLFERS LOSE. IJciiom ill Cincinnati IJofore 1'bsIi-ioiutiilo I.od I '11 til Xt'ttr tlto I'lttKf Si-arM.

Si Tic- TVit. CINCINNATI. xt. 24. The Cincinnati gelf riub and its fri'-nds are exulting over the result of the to-day with the most redoubtab; antagonists, the Oincinr.atis have met this year.

I is. tiie (. des'gnated for the game with the Pittsburg golf club. A of ladies and gent! men gath. r-(d on handsom- of the Cincinnati on Grandin road to itness the conti st.

Special im-rcst felt from the ftict that the Ht'ni was accreillted with weil-woii prestige, rid in the vb t.f some was consider-d as rather more (Pan a match for the cju.en City players. Th" visitors showed not unworthy of the estimation in which their ability was held. They played excellently, and for a considerable part of the time victory appeared inclined 10 go to their side. In the close, however, fortune ve. ied toward the Cincinnati, and they succeeded in scoring a close but well wor triarrroh.

The wtath-r was propitious, and contributed toward rendering the sport enjoyable for tlie spectators. Among those who were present were: Miss Lucy Loboutiiler, Miss May Eaton. Miss Louise Neff. Miss Anna and Miss Margaret Harrison, Mrs. Ed Harrison.

Mrs Carter, Mrs. Cleneay. Mrs. George Bullock. Misses Nannie end Clara Long-worth.

Miss I-enore Herron. Miss Grot s-1 k. the Marquis and Marquise de Chambrun, and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.

Igirz Anderson. Mrs. W. H. Jackson, George Rullock.

Fred. Steele. W. II. Davis, Richard Neff, Glen Wright.

Wm. Taylor. W. S. Rowe, J.

L. Stet-tinius. Dr. Dadridge, W. K.

Benton. Burton Hollister, B. Wallingford. Henry t'iniiis. R.

W. Lawson and N. G. Neff. Tht? players, with their several scores, were as follows: CINCINNATI.

PITTSBURG. NU Leng.vorth.. 7 J. "vtoorhead. Jr 0 E.

P. 4 G. B. Painter 0 XV. C.

Procter 0 W. J. Patton 0 S. 4 R. Proctor 0 XX'.

XV. Ramsey i R. S. Kmc 8 Ge a. S.

lag. ills N. Murray 3 V. W. t'i W.

C. Total 2P Total 19 Xlr. Longworth made the finest showing of all the players, his making the turn in -lit equaling the best record I or the grjunds. Robinson Does tlie Rest Work for the ItesI and AVIiite Team. about to down hy Henry, it w.

and Lowry and o. -n 1 line and soon had the he was lit a foul taekie. yards. lirown, cat through is-bail eiuht yards LABGB ATTEXDAXCF PREE.T. favor of the Emeralds.

The eoileg -team, however, has protested the claiming that the only touchdown mad-' by the Emerald- was illegal. The (ouch-dwn way made the first half. Failing to make the necessary live yprds, th -Emerald athletic club kicked, and th--quarter back the college went to meet "it, but falling before he got to the ball, did not touch it. Davis, of the Emeralds, picked it up, and with a. clear field made the touchdown.

The umpire ordered the ball back, but the referee claimed it was fair and allowed it to pass. Then the college players protested, but in vain, and continued the gain" in ora-r not to disappoint the spectators. The feature of the game was the goal from tie'd kicked by Foster. It was ij beautiful niece of work, and the Emeralds aro proud of the feat. The college team was conspicuous for fumb-Png, and would have won only for many of their misplays.

At one stage the Emeralds were so hard pressed that they were compelled to make a safety, giving the college two points. The Emeralds all played good ball, and increased their popularity on the Southside. At the end of the first half the -score stood to 4 in favor of the college. In th second half Foster made his goal from field, which gave the game to his side. The I vi In hnt Out at J.ili ti.

i J' HNSTOWN. Th- fiuc't gllV.e- -if eve" pl.v, -1 1 1 is eity ok at Liairu pari t-iis af'-r-' invn bet a- f. the Ir.vp, ri-e, re; I the Johns! yt t'rci. Tw 1 iialv-- pl-iyr-d. a ire of 4 1 tile ho me t-rrn.

Th- rk or. suits vis Sriill.tns. The was ci 1. Trie line-up: Hi us ifi a 954 AND956UBERTYST. I end STAR CORNER.

Irv. CofPns 1 '-it it 1 T-ivlor i Mv rs ti -kl- Spe i-e g-iard Yarneli -Rte'it a.i ard Px i'r kston -k! -Keever en I Woodruff. iju arti Warden Sujl! Left half C.ii:ie!l and Heslop line-up: Pittsburg C. A. S.

Emeralds 9. I B-iyd Right ha'f Ii.iihri-v -il! earns Lalus C. lleh McGall BPtir. Springer Su iri Uoiisii' r'y. Plante Left end Lewis Left tackle MeDonough Left guard Aublie Center Ward Right guard Gernett Right tackle McConnell Right end Noble Quarter Neale Left half rintil nml Surjrlo Filurr fif the Oitrnlne Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, net. 24. Th" winter season of begin to-d-iy at Oakland mi-Pr wint appears to be excep-fionilly favorable About The weather was cloudy and thr-it-r ir.g and the track a trltl slow. Th- ir 1 was only iir, though the finishes were exciting enough. Th attraction wa the Inaugural handicap for all ages at one mile.

Rosebud and Cundi Marii. coupled. were heavily played favorites at 2 to 1. with Caesarian second choice at 2 and 2V2 to 1 at post lime. Tlie talent was dumped, Thelma, a 4a to 1 shot, winning hm lily.

Eldie Jones rode four winners. Enthusiastic horsemen predict the tra.k will prov one of the fastest in the United States, it has been constructed on th hogbick principle that is. higher in the (enter, so it should drain rapidly from elth side. Iliitiv i-lclii-il Hut Wnn. roves Wall Heh Right half Full back Davis Foster Touchdown? Davis.

Patterson. Kicked DESRICK BROKE AND FELL goal McShane. Failed at goal Noble. Goal from field Foster. Safety College.

Substitutes for Lewis, Foster for Kohler. Umpire Mr. Gable. Referee Mr. McTiernan.

Linesmen Messrs. Kearns and McNally. 1.11 "i 1 1 1 c- Liu 1 i APOLLO, Oct. 24. high defeated the A.

A. A. A. of i Apoilo in a good game of foot- bail by a score of 4 to 1. Fif-een and 2" minute halves were played.

The A. A. A. A. averaged 17" pound to 1.1.1 of high S' hool.

The teams up as follows: I Apollo A. A. A. A I Wood Left end M. Kinstry I Gali I-ft Johnson il.tir Left guar! Horn-T i A 1 tair Center lrwia Wolfe Right guard I LrMifman Right tackle Fui'n rton 1 ell Riuhr end Dl-key i 1 tjuarti lco Prime i Bowman I.

ft half ou McAnPieh tiight htlf Young C. Wolfe Full Elwood Touchdown Iief-re- Dray- Ttvo en Hurt. One Fatally, In Scht-iiley 1'iirU, at the St. Pierre Hollow Itritlite. A serious accident which will result in one death happened yesterday afternoon in Schenley park, where the new bridce is in course of construction.

A derrick used to lift the heavy stiuies to the piers gave way and crushed two laborers beneath the mass of debris. The names of the M.piiuf TH Mow I Anal. The Homestetd Messenger football club met with ipfeat yesterday at the hands of the Crimson Junior team, of McKees-port, on th Y. M. C.

A. grounds. The Messenger boys were outplay 1 at every point, end left the field with th-- standing to 11 in favor 01 the Crimsons. tiom goal. Here iiru.vn took ii, and guarded by Res- the- line.

The ivcrslt boys tie- sp -i tators s. up a howl ii. Rt.s. had hold of Brown's arm, ciainPiig it was foul inter-ferelu-e. l.vu it Went just the Young out to Brown, who heeled, snd Young kicked goal.

Score Dii'iucsno 'j. university e. Weakley kicked to Duiuesne's line, and the Duquesncs at once pecan a successful march toward th- enemy's goal, pii'-king by Young. Brown. Johnson.

Lowrey and Greenwood took th ball to V. yard line. Then Brown broke through the lni scattered forces, and again, assisted by Rose, cross -d th line. Young punted out to Rose. The kick was too short and Rose fell on his nose in the mad.

Score- Duipiesne pi, v. p. n. Weakley kicked and the halt went across Du'piesne's t-oal line. Your.K took it to the i'-yard line and then kicked to Duquesne's 4S-yard line.

W. got the ball, and, although they did a lot of tremendous running and bobbing about, advanced it only 11 yards. They lost the ball on liiiqitf snc's line after running out of bounds on both sides of the field. Duquesrie took the thing, and, without a moment's rest, took it by short stages over tlie line. Young taking it within six inches of the line and then over.

He failed to kick goal. The first half ended with the ball on W. V. P. 3-yard line.

There had been much "jawing" in the game. Ofi'sid- plays v.vre very common on both sides, especially by Duquei "tie's left end and W. I. right end. university players wtc dissatisfied with the umpire, and in the s.

cotid half Kintner was anpoint'd to Mr. Oliver. Wh-n th- s-eond half opened Gough Went to full back for th Duquesncs and Young took Hirseh's place at rieht end. The half hcjiun with a hurrah. Weakley kicked to 1 napiesia-'s lK-yard line and Rose immediately took the ball to the iu-yard line.

Prown rind Lowrey plunged and GouKh took it on W. I. ground. Lewrey out c-f bounds 4s yards from goiil and Brown took the ball to the 4.i-yard line. Here Johnson was seen to dart away with all the university players at his heels.

He crossed the goal line fur a touchdown before being taekP-il. Young kicked goal. Seore; Du.picstie W. U. P.

t. Weakley kicked to I lev ie l'J- ard line. Lawrey tjok the bail 'Zl yards, and Brown djrtel fir five yards. Dil pn sn lost the ball on their -yard line, and the university players bee an to do their best of tiie day. Weakl-y i yard.

The crush was so great that Gretn.vovl was to retire, and Lynns 1.i-ik his on the next piay Donaldson shit out of the ii-rltnmiuif and had a free road t-J the Koal line, except for Rase. He took the ill yards fr.in Duquesne' goal line before Rose brought bun Maybe the horns didn't to t. Two ire plunges took the bail Duq uesnc's P-yarl line, and this was the ricaest the university came to scoring. Tiny list the bill, and, although Duqursne wa.s compelled to kick, tiie university did not retain the ball Pt'g. It vent to DiMwe-ue on tne hitter's line.

IP-re lcvivj broke tiirou yh anil made 'tie 1 irs; i i of trie ga-me. il- covered a strct of tti yarVis and tnade a touchdown, the last one in the game. Yourg ki -k-d go-ii. Score, Duqui-sne 13C, W. V.

1. The gjitn-ended with this score, the second half hurt are. Robert Carline. aged 2o yenrs. ton.

Lineman Litif man. Tim'- keeper Doe. Hctiter. The h'gh sdiool teuni wonid Ilk'- to hear from all Pie-pound teams. Arlon lint Xo ii' on l.lne.

Trie I'nilege Reserves played their s. vi-n'h g.trne the -as-in yesrer-diy the clicge jjr Tin vv-iti, ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL llanifKtrad and the Champion Ip-)nnld Tram Play il Tic- ('nine. Enoli S.i'orfs One Goal. The opening game of association football at Homestead was attended by the usual enthusiasm, and f' association cranks gathered to welcome Homestead's new team. The M-Donald's won the toss, and started off with the wind in their favor.

The ball see-sawed between each end until McDonald's outside right wing by a beautiful kick scored. The game continued until half time in this way. McDonald 1, Homestead 0. As soon as half-time play commenced Homestead started to bombard McDonald's goal. Corner kicks came in great numbers, but Homestead could not get the ball through until four minutes from the finish, when Lafferty, Homestead's imported center forward, did the trick, tieing the score.

The game finished thus. Homestead's forward rank is certainly a. liejiuty, in fact it cannot be beaten. Puick played a wonderful game at half back, as did Haley and Wicks. Urockie and Kerr showed their old-time form.

Karry Davis played a nice game in" goal. The "McDonalds played their usual snappy never-say-die gam, never flagging, nor discouraged. They are a hard lot to beat. The line-up: Homestead 1 McDonald 1. 1'n tt llonlini; liil-he Yettrriln v.

In the Iviw lti tourn.itiit at of business men on the Auditorium all-vs tj) mat -hi were played. Ja "Ob Kalb defeated XVillinm in t.v straight games. In the r- -on I match tic'i-Ated XXillhim Jacobs in two straight games. Be -kert top of tiie in-ati. at.d is a s-ure winner.

Crnwlry Hid Xot Show William was at this office Inst night to sign articles for a mile foot rice with Dan Crowley, but the latter did not appear. tlilllional ttirflnK on I'atf Mnr. though the --(latest l.it.'i abo.lt 30 SPEGIAL SALE OF STOVES AND RANGES FROM $4.50 to $25. A iki OF FURNITURE AND 3 I fm CARPETS. uuri i'i s.

I a- grnr.s pl.iyed a lively gctce. by ii-g tluough the iiu" and around the ircN -ored a to -li- I dj.v.-i, but failed kick gcil A few niin- later an Ari.iti was injured. of Ann street, skull fractured and injured internally, and Henry Miller, l.a.l stalp xvotind and crushed about the body. About p. m.

a ganr of laborers under Foreman William Noeld x-ere engaged in placing a large stone in place the pier of the bridge. The stone was being lifted by a derrick which has been used since the xvork of const i ucting the piers began. Suddenly the derrick broke in the center and among the crowd of work-ncn btneath Foreman Neehl shouted out a warning as the woodwork began to crack, and with the exception of Carline and Miller the men escaped. Carline was directly beneath the derrick, and was struck on the head, the heavy mass crushing his skull. Miller was caught by a large piece of the woodwork, which was detached from the main beam.

The men were unconscious when taken from the wreck. They were removed to the Casino, and Dr. Clement Jones found that Carline's injuries were, most serious. Carline was taken to the Presbyterian hospital. At a late hour he v.as still unconscious and was not expected to live throughout the night.

Miller has a cut on his head. His injuries are not fatal. Tiicre was ti i snii to take place, and tile came etui. d. Line-up: SPECIAL BED ROOM SUIT cf Rolled Ash at $12.50.

P. C. A. A. -4.

Ati ..1 A. C. 0. I'haler. I ft Si.

b( rt M'-Keever L'ft Wint hurst Now ik Left guard R-rrtii. Center Bur -hard i i i Right guard lay o'Neil Right tackle Hartmas of W. Va. 6, Geneva W. J.

S4. Geneva P. A. C. 0, W.

J. 0. Why should not P. A. C.

win from of W. Ya. That was the argument before the game started yesterday at A. C. park between the Eist End team and the University of West Virginia.

Of course scores like the above would indicate to tha followers of the red and white that they had the thing sized up all right, but at 5:30 ali calculations were knocked sky-high, anil instead of the East Emlers being winners they were defeated by a score of 4 to 0. There were people out at the park to see the game, and they settled Ixiek into their seats fully expecting to see the local boys defeat Dosgy Trenehard's boys from the vriids of Yest Virginia, but when the first half was over and the score was 0 to 0 and the visitors had all tho best of it, the followers of the P. A. C. players straightened up and took an interest in the second half.

When time was called two new men were seen on the visitors' team. They were none others than Coach Doggy Trenchard and Osburn, who ma.de a great record for himself while with W. J. With the addition of these two men the visitors appeared to put new life into tiie game, and after five minutes' of play the ball was passed to Bruce, the P. A.

C. tackle, who made a fumble, just for a moment, but that moment was fatal. Osburn, who had run over to tackle the P. A. C.

man, reached out and deliberately caught the ball. This all took place on the visitors" 2-yard line, and a moment later a tall young man was seen running out of the bunch with the ball Fafely tucked under his arm and with Charley Aull at lea.st 10 yard 3 to the rear. A mighty cheer went up as Aull kept gaining on his man, but before he could get his hands on him the visitor was on P. A. five-yard line, but the force of his running carried him over the line for a touchdown.

Yeager failed to kick goal. With four points to their credit the visitors' went at the P. C. line, and to use an old phrase, they went through the locals' line like water goes through a seive; and by of 5 and 10 yards they had the ball on Pit P. A.

C. five-yard line. Trenchard. v. ho was given the ball, bucked the locals' line for a.

gain of three yards. Time was called at this point, and the West Virginians were prevented from, making another touchdown. The visitors certainly put up a good game, and with such bucking the line as Bruner. SouilL Yeager and Trenchard did yesterday, it is a wonder that the score was not larger. Th best work of the locals was done by Whitehaired Robinson.

In the first half he made 40 yards by clever dodging, and but for slipping in the mud and fa.lling he would have scored a touchdown, as he had at least 10 yards on his opponents. In the second half he made a 20-yard run without interference. Il was a good piece of work. Aull, Lovett and Atherton also did good work. If Manager Carothers expects to get a winning team out of his present force he will have to draw the lines on several of his boys and make them take care of themselves, or get new men.

The followers of the red and white have been loyal to the team, but such carrying on as some of the-boys are doing it is little wonder that they are getting sore. If the East Enders expect to hold the good name they have made, a change will have to-be made in the team, or more discipline itiforced. The line-up: U. of W. Va.

4. P. A. Ijovott end Robb Bruce Left tack'e McDonald MiJunkiii3 Left guard Krebs jteed Center Standiford Heppeaatail guard Xettikin Ritchie tackle White Van CI eve Right end Kuntz Aull Quarter back Andercor, Rotia Left half South Frye Right Iialf Bruner Atherton Teaser Touchdowns Ashoum. Missed goal from touchdown Yeager.

Substitutions Trenchard for Brur.er, Osoorn for Robb. Referee Mr. MeClung. of Lehigh. Umpire Mr.

Kunkle. of University of West Virginia. Time Twenty-five and twenty-mkiute halves. Imperials Win Ilorton. The Imperials defeated the "Cutler team at Butler yesterday in a game that was full of scrapping from start to finish.

The Butlers kicked the bail off to the Imperials, who i-unhed it to the 20-yard line on two downs. Hera the ball was given to Clair, who went through the line for a touchdown, The Butiexa scored a touchdown in this half, but the officials would not allow it, because made from a forward pass. In the second half the ball was kicked to Butler's 4-yard line. They soon lost tha bail on downs, and the Imperials buctoed the bail over the line 10 minutes after play was begun. The Ratiers itiCked the fcaii 6 short distance to tbfc ADA 3m WILD, Right end Pears vi ria Wytnati Ix ft half -rvey M-Elligot Slieeh.n Webster Kn.irr Waiker 411 Walnut Fv? cKeespo rt, Pa.

Goal Robinson Full back Wilson Right half David ba -k Martui i GOODS SOLD FOR CASH OR CREDIT. oc2o-lt-h Threo IIIk linns the rratnrm, Sp.t i.il to The P.f.sburp Post. CHARLElPd. Pa, Oct. N.

Tho Mo- Davis P.rockie Kerr Puick Wicks Haley Graham F.rown Lafferty S-'mith Saulters Full back Half Forward. Forward. rd. J. Forward Forward Coowley Smith M.

Vic.kers M. Vickers M. Vickers Cook nong.iheia t'lty eleven to this city I to-day and had no trouble winning from tin- Pel levernmis. The features of the am" were the 4Ti-yar run of Hodgens i and the 20 yards of Huffman for Monon- galiela. and the tackling and line buck- ending wit it the ball in possession of in possession litre i2i.

H. W. Schmidt. Thomas McClellan; forgery. H.

W. Schmidt fraud. Thomas McClcllan: defr.i uding boarding house keeper. XA'm. Tracy; immorality.

John Hays. Robert Frazer, Frank Bonner, John P. XX'illoughby iniidelity, John H. Mass; immoraJity. Frank Bonner; bigamy.

Willian Jungs -hlager; perjury. Joseph Malinovvski; fugitive from justice, M. Sehwenmari; malicious mischief. A. J.

Duffy; illegal liquor selling. Kate Allen. XX'm. Irwin. Wm.

Hartley (2). ike Dunn 2, George Jones (2). Res XX'clsh (2L Samuel Chiamure; murder. James C-'ivtinaugii, XX'm. J.

Richler, smut I Russell, John Jack. ITItlJ XVAH1) OFF LKdlTMXG. Dueuesr.es' on their line-up: D. C. A.

X'. P. 0. Ieft end Burt intrlnger Ins: about hooking bets on Comptroller Eckels. He leads up to his wager by lauding Mr.

Eckels to the skies. He deduces him the success of the admlnistra tioa. and then offers to bet you anything you like that tlie next administration won't dare, displace the comptroller. Ha modifies the bet after a little by saying that Mr. Eckels won't be.

remoed for a year, any way, and as this is the season of the year when the betting: mania i3 epidemic, he books plenty of bets. If ha hasn't been to you yet, this warning comes iu time, for on mentioning the ardent young man to the comptroller day before yesterday Mr. Eckels informed me that he'll win his bets, for the term of office of the comptroller of the currency is for five years. aJid he car-iiot be removed ex-cent hv Impeachment- A little learning is a 'dangerous thing to tho ptopie whe haven't it. NEXVS OP THREE STATES.

it. oi 'i-HigtiiTiy au'j mc e-yar. run for a touchdown by Iewis for The lu.e-up: Bellcveriion-4. Morion. City IS.

Rllss Left, end Telleple A rir.br list 1-e tackle Hodgens Shock Tjeft guard Boale NVlson Center Suttman 1 to Right gu a rd Dal by XYilgus Right tackle McClary i hards Ri gh end I lewald Wai rensford. -On i rtcr Hoffman Le wis. Left half Douglass Sanimel Left tacklo XYilliams Greenwood Left guard Bnrnheini XW'iai nhurst Center Thornton Itight guard Jonusun Right tackle Guilford Hh-seh Rigiit end Henry Rose Quarter ha -k lirown Left half Lowrey Right half Dona'dson AGAINST GOULD'S MILLIONS. Xounur rji Mnjr l'h rou uh Suit l-'iletl in St. latnio 4'tttirls.

to The Pittsburg Post. ST. LOl'IS. George Gould, who shires; "nis late father's millions, loses a sail tiled against him to-. lay iti the St.

Louis circuit court clerk's oillce, he will not Ih- n.i wealthy by Shor'ly before tiie late Jay GouM died he bought in Siutli St. Liuis a.Tts of Dud. The property is Ih worth now about ii. H- thought he was a perfect title, but he was tmsiakni. The property was part of the old l-Viurtiier tract, frotn Fotirth street to Morgan Fird rorid.

and Including; almost the en-lire half of St. Loais. All this property is held by persons who. like the late iy Gould, wa re presumably innocent purchasers. The Fournier heirs ha'e set up a claim to tiie entire tract, the suit to recover that held by George Gould, who has been collecting rents from his part ever since his father's death, being merely the entering wedge.

Those who are suing Mr. Gould aro Mrs. Oelestine Riedy. whose husband. John P.

Riedy, conducts a grocery store at ivory ax-enue. and who is a grand-daughter of the late Francois Fournier: Anthony and William Heilert and Joseph res-noyer. Besides these, all the members of the well-knwon Pesnoycr and Fournier families are more or less interested in the case. They include the Gamaehes. the Baradas.

Albert and Mrs. Rosa and Mrs. Millie Barada. Mrs. Celestine Knip-er and John, William, Louis and Frank Herklt, and many others equally well known.

According to the story told by the clniman's in the suit, they hnv been deprived of the property since issn, when th-y were ejected under a peculiar process. Issued from a justice's court at the application of the now defunct Charter oak life Insurance company. Marine In el 1 i cn co. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

Arrived: La Bre-tagne, Havre; Normannia, Hamburg; Etrurla, Liverpool: Maafdam, Rotterdam. Sailed: Lucania. Liverpool. LIZARD. Oct.

24. Passed: La Touralne. New York, for Havre. HAMBURG, Oct. 24.

Arrived: Persia, New York. HAVRE. Oct. 24. Sailed: La Bourgogne, New York.

Arrived: La Touralne, York. Referee Mr. Irwin. Tnrrntniii Scorrs a Victory. Special to The Pit'sburg Post.

TAJ1ENTUM, Oct. 24. One of the most gentlemanly games of football that was ever seen by the admirers of the game was played at Natrona between Tarentum and the Press Young Folks League of Pittsburg this afternoon. In the first half neither side scored, but by superb playing Tarentum scored one touchdown and kicked goal in the last four minutes' play. Johnston and Black-are congratulated on their excellent plaving.

The line-up: Tarentum 6. P. T. F. L.

0." Kennedy Left end Orr C. Hepler Lft tackle Ross; Duster guard Ender Boyd Center House Weaver Tti ght gnjard Don hert Duneaster Right tackle Mucker W. Black Right end Knox Pr'oe. Quarter back Eyman Dehaven Left half Smith Johnston Right half Rosser Giles Full back Woodward KITZ AM) SHARKEY XIATCIIEIJ. K(-rr Kighl G.

Huftmrui Young Full back Weak! i he rt Full 1 Laj-id ei oucnaowns uroivn oung, Joiin- JAIL CALENDAR. fremiti Jury to In Hit-liter, tlie MurilerprS, C'ntte Three lltlrern on the Hill. The gTand Jury is reconvened and will sit to-morrow. A supplementary jail calendar the following cases to acted on: Larceny. Engine Reeofsky 2.

August Becofsky 2, Mik Lnvvler. Harry McCrobie, Charles Curtis, John Nnas, James Hndrlek, John Smith. Fred Myers. B. Seandhm.

William Neal. Joseph Dusik. John Kretz. Albert Holland. Susan Fannon.

0car -hmt lt. Mary Beveti-h luer, Smith Adams, Emil I via H.irp, XVilliam Atkins, lvvard Geppner. Anton Melinski, Frank Hoffman. William H. Thomas, Emil Becofsky 2, Thos.

Roberts, Thomas M.iGiliuck, Henrj' Myers. John Martin, Mary Fsblnger. Annie Pushcart. Michael Kinnear. Irfuls Ioemer, Thomas Aiken, Archie Baxter, Sitnuel Phillips.

Ii.imino: re stolen August Becofsky t2.Emil Becofsky criminal assault. Pietro Wm. Gilhtg'aer. alias Dun Lake; felonious assault, John Jack; fchTiious shootir.g, Christ Brown carrying concealed weapons, Christ Brown: assault and battery with intent to kill, Thomas Brown; felonious assault and battery. Katie I u-Irie.

Mariraret Home; felonious assault. Bud Montgomery; assault xvith intent to rob. William Bartley; assault and battery, Charles McMorrow, Frank Brooks, Johnston. John Oleski. Thomas IZoberis; aggravated assault and battery, George Barchuic, John Davern; robbery, John Connors.

John Devine. James Doran, XX'illitim Bartley, (2i, Patrick Doran; entering building with intent, Dennis Malarky. William Getty, James Johnston. Joseph Hill 2, John Madison; larceny from the person. Anthony Slavzinski, Patrick Mailt Mattie Rinehart.

John McLain; highway robbery. XVilliam Johnston; conspiracy, Fred Sims; burglary, Edward Hays, Edward Geppner, J. R. Wrieht, embezzlement, Oscar Schmidt. Emil tfchibley; false pretense, George Thomas liininoys Are Rarely Struck by Holts 1'rora the Clouds.

Pal! Mall Gazette. Science and superstition occasionally meet on common ground, making it rash to condemn old customs as For instance, there are many primitive villages abroad where smoke tires are kindled hasiiiy upon the r.pproach of a thunderstorm, doubtless a survival, the antiquarian would say, of some heathen rite of propitiation. the other hand. Prof. Schuster has recently pointed out that flame will discharge "an electrified body, and that every tire or chimney emitting smoke serves ps a lightning conductor for carrying oft" the pressure of electricity from a charge 1 cloud.

Some iisures prepared in Schicsw ig-Hol-Mein for the purpose of testing this theory show that while churches in I.ikki. and windmills, are struck by lightning, only one factory chimney in suiters in tiie sam way, despite their grt titer height and more exposed condition. 15ETTIXG OX A SI Itli THlAG. Peter A. McGowen.

a liveryman of Ts.yton. has Reigned, with liabilities cf Edward Welsh, a boy of Butler. had hi ltS broken while playing fcothail yesterday. Th" French residents cf Butler. grave a t.n.1 Ithere last r.ight.

which was attested from Ford City. Tarentum and Charle- Ta. Charles AJkins. arel 72, was Instantly kjl on the Baltimore Ohio road at BarnsviUt last A'f'tii Taylor, flgeu 14. of was accidentally sh-i by Frank Hull, egrwi 15 while gt.ing- huntinir.

fJarr-c-1! Ktl, f5. of ha.i both legs cut eSE ih- railrcwd at Par ton. and dii from it. Andrew- of Xiles. was earious iniur-d at L-ecirua.

by Frank Hott during a political discussion. Jarnes Ramp, a leadins stationer of Jol--tovviv jesterday. Assets. to-X'l son, Lowrey. Goals from touchdowns-Young 3-Substitutions Gough and Young, Young for Hirsch, Lyons for Greenwood, Valentine for Iovvrey, Referee Mr.

Brainard. Umpires Messrs. (diver and Kintner. Time Two halves. Ki-ki Shut Out Shady.

title. BALTSBURG, Oct. 2-k Shadyside academy and Kiskimineta-s played a game cf football on tiie Litter's grounds, in which Klski won by the s'-ore of 2a 0. Sha-iy-sido was by the absence of her best players. For Kiski there were many g-oo-1 inP.vidnai pliys.

Kelso, Mae-Coll and WoolUriils-e iing the be.i tv rk. At the first part of the giime it looked well far Shadyside, but afttr that Kiski had it all her own way until near end of the last half, when Shadyside, took a decided brace. Kirk and Ma -Conn. ell did the best all-round playing for S. S.

A. Kisklminetas plnys a second game with Shadyside at P. A. C. park eti November Ifi.

The line-up: S. 8. A. 0. KiPki 20.

Hambtrd Left end Woo id ridge Irwin Left tackle Boyd Braiaard Left euard Henri- Score Xlade at Jrnnnctte, Special to Th PrttsTnurtj Post. JEANNETTE. Oct. 21. Tlie local football t-am opened the home season today in a game with the strong XX'ilkins-burg team.

The g'iine was a very clean pl.iyed one, neither side being able to score. The feature of the game was the ucking of Hnrtlon, of J. A. C. The line-it J.

A. C. 0. Wllkinsburg n. Suter Right end Goywall Hlaze Right tackle Campbell Pilliter Right guard Bridge Locke Center Creider LVk Left guard Kirehner i if Left tackle Fra ks Iiverty Left end Irwin Quarter back Diehl Lewis Right half Noble Hut-lion Left half XVilkins Eisenhart Full buck Swift Referee Mr.

Punwall. Cyclers Kail to Score. The Orange athletic club, of Allegheny, and the Allegheny cyders' reserves atrueeled for two 20-minute halves for i he af liat-'iliries. The Two Etpliters "Will Mert at San ErHnolo Decemioer NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

Martin Julian, manager for Fitzsimmons, has telegraphed the National A. C. of San Francisco, accepting the offer of $10,0.0 for a 10-rotmd boxing contest between Fitz and Sharkey, the winner to take all, Fitz to be allowed for training expenses. Tlie fight win take December 9. The -Australian will leave for the coast next Thursday.

The has deposited SMOO of the stake, and In case the fight does not take place the money is to go to the two ma. causvl surpr-e Julius Le-lerman. with sttint- ta Ms property at Lancaster. I a-, to titara insurance, was declared not guilty but erel to i ay ihe costs. XX'il'lam Phillips, of JuniatavUVe, down t- yfeep on the railroad at lunt'.

P-. and had both arms cut eft and 0wris injured by a traia. XVhy the cw President XVill Xot Speedily Displace Mr. Eckels. Washington Post.

Speaking of xacancies in the treasury, one enterprising young man has "been go-.