The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SUNDAY" MOTJXTXG, THE PITTSBURG POST. NOVEMBER 5xvt w. rv HARVARD GOES DOWN BEFORE PRINCETON. R3 ft We Will Fii You 3 BE AUTY HAVE A DISTINCT TONE HAVE AM EXCLUSIVE STYLE HAVE AN ARTJST3C GRACE i peculiarly their own they are the product of the world's greatest shoe designers made by famed pro- ducers of finest footwear THEY ADD treatment they received. Not a decision was questioned.

The high school would like to hear from the Latrobe high s-hool. Greensburg high school. Allegheny high school, or any l.C-pound teams in western Pennsylvania. The line-up: A. II.

S. 12. Kisk' 0. Jack Left CoUer Gallagher Left tickle Saxon Le't guard Desrmar Adair Center McDonald D. Wolfe Right guard Young Right tack! Wilson Bell Right end Meliinger Quart c-r hx-jK MeKait Bowman IWt half Right half Johnson C.

Wolfe Full back Work Touchdowns Bo.vm.tn 3. Referee Umpire Klwood. Linesman C. Bowman. Time Two 25-minute halves.

Tiie Reserves Win Mcnellly. One of the most hotly contested games played on the Pittsburg college took place yesterday afternoon between the Reserves and the second team of the Imperials. It was nip nnd tuck from start to finish. The college players, however, greatly outclassed the editors and won hands down. Walker, through the line; Stebler, Knovir and Malone around the ends, made the best gains.

Knorr prevented a touchdown by overtaking iu Imperial player, who had escaped all the ether college players. The teams lined tip as follows: P. O. A. A .20.

I. Malone Left end Dorsey McKeever Ieft tackie Kelly Scanloti Left guard Heps Resmer Center Malone McQuaid Right guard Weir Stehler Right tackle Manning Phaleii Right end O'Brien Ihigan Quarter back Hurney Sheehan Left half McClaren Knorr Right half McGlnlev Walker Full back Brash Touchdown Kalker 3, Knorr 1, Mc-Ginley 1. Goals from touchdown-Walker 1. S-ebler 1. Brasil 1.

R-feree and umpire-realist and Kelly. Time 25-mimne halves. Linesmen Sackville and Turnblase. FEET, TO WOSVlErT bringing out beauty's lines in greater distinctness adding grace to the ordinary shaped imparting neatness to misshapen feet. French Bronze and French Patent beaded and perforated instep, beaded goring.

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Continued From First PiUS. and the Harvard line held the Tigers and the goal was saved. The Harvard goal was imjj. endangered again during the first half. In the second half Harvard started out to force th3 Princeton line, and advanced the ball, but she failed signally.

For the first time in the game the oiliclals began to penalize the teams for Interference with putting th ball in play, and for off-si-hi playing. Both teams suffered several times in tins respect. Princeton sevred their first touchdown from the line. Cabot was injured and "Frosty" Browcr took Ills place. Young Smith tossed the bill to Binnard.

and the Interference massing; about him sailed away for Harvard's rlitht end like a herd of stampeded buffalo. Harvard's ex-captain was neatly "pocketed." and easily-put out of the play. Away went B.m-nard outside of Swain, dodging cleverly again and again. Dunlop made a lying leap at him as he raced down the fl- i.l. hut missed him.

and. shaking of Brown, jiuing Bannard crossed the goal line amid a thunder of enthusinsm. Baird "hot the oval clear and through between the posts. Princeton had won 12 to o. as In the few malning minutes nothing eventful transpired.

The lineup: Princeton 12. Harvard 0. Brokaw Left end Cabot Church Left ta-kle Swain Crowd is Left guard Bouve Galley Center Doucetto Armstrong Right guard J. Shaw Hillebra nd Right tackle 1eo Cochrane Right etui Moulton Smith Quarter back Real- Bannard I ft half back Sullivan Keiley Right half ba- Dunlop Ba i i Full back Brow Toa -hilowns Bannard. Brokaw.

Goals Baird 2. Umpire Paul Ihishiel. of Lehigh. Referee W. lii-koi, of Yale.

Lines-men H. C. WyckotT. of Cornell. TImi ICerninute halves.

Substitutes Thompson for Cochrane, Wheeler for Bannard. Reiter for Keiley, Poo for Reiter, Brewer Tewls for Brewer. Cozzens for Dunlop. Dibble for Brown. ever Croed the I.lne.

The game at Emerald park yesterday between the Emerald second team and the Lindens ended in a tie. neither side being able to cross the line. For two 2.1-mlnute halves the teams fought bravely without result. The tine tackling of Davis and of the Lindens, the tackling of Mahler and bucking of O. Jordan, of the Emeralds, were particularly good.

The line-up: LindenA Emerald 0. Bennett Left end Orth Wilson Left tackle Crow Walters Left guard V-Guire Brown Center Keating Walsh KU-ht guard Zor K-elan Right tackle W. Jordan Lewis Right end John Quarter back F. Kohh-r Grifllti Left half Mahler Davis Right half O. Jordan Full J.

Kohhr Hot Content at Oakmnnt. At Oakmnnt yesterday the Oakmonts defeated the All-Pittsburg team in one of the hoft-st games of the season. The only touchdown was made In the tlrst linlf by Oakmont. but the goal failed. Xeither side had its best team In the fall.

In all likelihood the teams will meet again on Thanksgiving day. The line-up; akmont4. AlI-PRtshurg- 0. bin Left re. 1 Russum Tomilson Left tackle Vowlnck I.Gray Left guanl P.

Nelson Inland Center Bloom Cook Right guard S. Nelson Row nn Right tackle Moore Johnst Right end Smith Sohnabel Quarter back.Totten Capt) Bisset Left half We a Walgren Right half W. Scott Pimummb Full back Horner Touchdown Walgren. W. A Second Ten in Itenten.

to The I'll stun tc IVst. RG. Xov. 7 Tills afternoon the Wuyncsburg college eleven defeated the second team of W. J.

The gains were made chiefly by runs ii round the en Is. The first touchdown was made one after play. The features of the game were runs by Nelson an Sadler and the kicking and iiue bucking of Edwards for the home team, and the brilliant tackling of Britlon. The line-up: Wavnesburg 8. W.

J. -A Burma 1 Goodwin. Johns Sylo 1 mlaney K.t rtis Left end Johnson Left tackle Ramsay Left guard Taylor i 'enter Cope Right guard Russell i lit tackle Hodgens Right end Sampson Nelson Quarter back Kinney Huffman Right half Brltton Sadler Left half Stewart Edwards Full back Dixon Jolmntoivii Outplay Altoonn. i.ll t-i Tip PlUslm- IV St. Ji Nv.

7. The Altoona high s-hooi football team ws defeated here this nftcrt.oon hi a game by a sere of to It was one of the finest games ever seen la the city, but the iie team was not in dinger of at a. iv time. Toe Johnstown Altoon a A Tri d-tmick Gcarhr.rt Sp.r.ce Left ti-kle Cover Yarneil Left guard Miller Cn.ie;- Seeden'aerg B'trke Right sranrd Miv Wrs WoxlrutT Warden O'CotlTodl l.vighry Rei ms Lytle Fair Quarter back Right half Steele Full back Arble "Veitlier "Hon Ytins a Onmp. VIENNA.

Nov. 7. The fCth and final game betwem Pillsbury and lviglisch was played in I his city esterdiy aid was r. i i a 1 so Pi 1 sh ry 0. Eaglis -a i'.

drawn 5. An Kmy Game. The Or injc athletic club, A'leghrny, beat the MelCeesp i't Crimson -f rdiy on the gr lan.c- by a of to 4. Orange shv.e,l i peri, ard had a. c.

mra iti vely easy ti.ne Keesp at. I'oot'iiill "Notes. It was a beautiful game. There was not a kick on the officials by elt her side. Harry and Ed Brown both did good work yesterday.

Marsh was cautioned by Grc-n-way several times about slugging. Weakley will likely join th- P. A. C. and day one of the back positions.

Little Beeman was In the game, nnd made several good gains around the end. Doggy" Trenchard was in the game all the time. IBs line bucking was very tine. Beeman made a bad kick from the field in his attempt to kick goal the second half. ps is a wonderful player.

When IB EXPORT "WMISKV IS DOTH KEAiTHFUbKElPFlSl WKOLUMt RETAIL OBUC tlill MASHU bT.CILBlAnt.ill i BOSTON. Continued From First Page. this eeomium when the ball went into play, Bannard, the Princeton quarter back, went through Harvard's line like a sky rocket, swept Brewer's heels over head, swung through and around Harvard's backs. After a long and gallant run, aided by faithful inteferenee, he went over the line to secure a touchdown for Princeton. Not Clieer From Hnrvnrtl.

The Harvard flags were dead: the Harvard throats were silent. Everyone in the crimson stands might have been undergoing a surgical operation. But the Princeton crowd made havoc of the ears of the people across the bay in Boston. They howled nnd roared and raged. The enthusiasm of the orantre and black for their team and their banner went to that acute stage which is almost the verge of tears.

A shadow of dusk came over the field flt this time to cover a grim time for Harvard. The Princeton team seemed more swift and lithe thun at the beginning of the game. The glow of their victory wa.s upon them. and. although the men in the crimson contested with the energy of final despair, they were, not able to withstand the team from Xew Jersey.

The college Kind at this time chose to break forth in sad and plaintive melody. The Princeton crowd suddenly whooped joyously. "There pivs Wheeler!" "Who?" said the reporter from Osh-kosh. "Beef Wheeler's brother," said everyone impatiently. I'rinrptnn'a Line I.Ike Harlem Klat There was a long lu't at this period of the game, anl the throng invert" the amusement of pounding the board with their feet.

There was little larva rd cheering. was klekir.g too well, and Princeton's line possessed some of the attributes of a row of Harlem flats. J-Jvery man for Harvard played for fill that there was in him. but slowly the crimson line went In the last few moments of the game they rallied, but it was to not grea purpose. Twelve minutes from the end of the game Church through th Harvard's entrenchments, blocked Brown's kick anil Brokaw fell on the ball for another touchdown.

Bairi naturally kicked another goal. Among the Princeton rooters, v.hr constituted themselv monunn n's to llinceton's success or pyrotechnic displays to the virtue of Xew Jersey music, the jubilant din inert ased as the day faded slowly to the twilight hour, and the time of the final uproar The Cambridge police walked shovlv past Princeton ro iters and looked at tic si lewaya with l.aif-bid.ien si urn. For the last 1" minutes Harvard continued an for'ous and desperate opposition, but tic- sublime Church, the illustrious P.aird. and tac inspiring Brokaw were too rc.miei-oos and ro pr-s aril so at suns-l the H.in anl lortun- concpided feat, ar.il mardacsl chry.s.iniht mums danced weird Joy in the WILL in: Two Great l'ootlmll Contests He Pliiye.l Tills Wrrk. The lovers of football will have a chance this week to witness two of the greatest games that have ever taken place In this city, when the old.

or. rather, new, Three A. team appearance on tic fcM to (iiiesne on Tuesday and P. makes Its play Du- A. C.

on Wednesday. The strength of the Three A. am can be gleaoed from the following list of stars. First and foremost Is the great Ileffleflnger. Who has not heard of "Heffy" and his wonderful runs while a member of the Yale team? Then there is Stevenson, who set the local admirers of football crazy while playing center for the Chicago athletic dub when they defeated the Three A's in "DogKV" Trenchard.

who is known all over the country as a football player, and who has appeared twice in this city with the U. of W. will be found in the lineup. "Sport" Donnelly, was expected to be present, but at the last moment a telegram was received stating that he is ill and will be unable to come from Chicago. Rhlnehart, of Lafayette, who made a great record as guard, will be found on the line, of the local players who will take art.

none are better known than Valentine, who filled the quarter bai position for the old team, and who will again be found In the same position next Tuesday and Wednesday. Harry Brown is scheduled to play, but will hardly a ve the I ckju. sncj. Among, the other names mentioned to take part are Harden. Thomas.

lewis. Lea. Yost, Graver. Draper. Clung, Howard.

Van Duesen. Potter nnd Brooke, but the latter will hardly show up, as he Is out of condition. Tlie Win. I -or Mill Wlnnine. The Windsor A.

C. defeated th Keystone A. C. by a score of 12 to at the W. U.

P. grounds yesterday. The features of the game were the bucking of Martin, Ohlpby's two big runs and P.r.-u-nan's tackling. The line-tip: W. A.

C- 12. F. Long Keddlck McCrea Bavltt Mason "ullers 1 1 eat field Chipley I uff ner Graham Touchdowns K. A. Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right i I Quarter i.

Left half Right hair" Full back Kinsier Allen Branstteior li. Ros Hodman Steele Ilopklli-- Plersoii Mi "ar.Iy Martin P.ivlrt. Pler- -'lupey 2, son. Safety Ch ipley. Umpire Refer 1 ilce.

Ile for Turrntnm. TARKXTUM. Xov. 7. -The A spin-wall football team was defeate.I at Ta-rentum to-day in a very otn i eon-test.

Tn other words, was dead easy, Tarenium being entirely too fast company. The line-up: Tarentum Asplnwa 11-0. Black Left Ohcpler Left tackle. Duster Left guard. Boyd 'enter Weaver iglu guard I mnenster Right ta.

kle F. lleoler Right 'lifton Quarter hack Price Left Matthews Right Giles Full Park; Institute Leiiei Kennedy Lowery Peek Dver Love Willia ms Lytic G. Lowery Tohns.m Brown Ihe Field, The Verona Indians and the Park In-stitate teams re to a game yesterday on the latter's grounds. In the second half the p. refused to piny on account of a against them and the game was given to the Indians by a score of 0 to The lineup: Indians Shaw Toner Rimmcll Potter Smith Berg Brass Xtill Cable P.

Berg Barclay I'. Gray Moeckel Ib.rn Meniere Mart in WeUzell lohnst on Lindsay "row Montgomery Teft end tackle. Center back. Left half back ireenliiirt eorel irali(. to "'hr 1 ourg r.

GREEXSlU Rtt, pn Xov. crack football elev-ti Icre unable i get out-of-town team, and in piuyed lite meruit team to g.nM crowd. To the surprise of every iody the scrubs succeeded in scoring, making a touchdown. The score was 1G to 1. it.

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To convince yourself take our samples, compare and MATCH US IF YOU CAN. 951 and 956 Liberty St. STAR CORNER. comes to tackling he Is there all the time. Messier saved the ball twice on fumbles.

Leps and Yost added a great deal of strength to the West Virginia team yesterday. The West Virginia team played a much stronger game yesterday than it did against P. A. C. a week Floyd Rose put up his usual great game at quarter back for the Duquesnes.

His passing was accurate every time. With Hosklns at center, Robinson and Atherton at half and Stuart at full back tiie V. A. t. will have a strong lot of backs.

Trenchard made a fine run through the Duquesnes' center for 20 yards, and but for a great tackle by Young would have scored touchdown. Yeager's punting yesterday was excellent. Several of his kicks were made right up close to the backs and while in a dangerous position. His punting saved his team from being scored against three times. The Allegheny Cyclers' second team failed to show up ut the W.

I. P. grounds yesterday to play the Arlons. Ihe Arlons would like to arrange another ge.me for next Saturday. Address W.

Martin, 15-arlson street, Allegheny. The Rivals defeated the Wildcats yesterday by a score of to Lee, full back for the winners, kicked five goals from touch down and one from tleld. The Rivals would like to hear from any llVi-pound team. Address Charles Anderson. Kighth street, city.

The Alert A. A of Allegheny, would like to hear from all 12poind teams in western Pennsylvania or eastern Ohio. The Hendersons, P. A. MeKecs-port Crimsons.

Pitisbuig College Reserve prt-ferred. Address Frank J. t'reiner, re Mala street, Allegheny. There was quite an argument on the field yesterday between Oilie Thompson, manager of the Three and friends of Floyd Rose. It appears that Thompson stated that Rose promised to play for th Three next week, and that Rose himself said he would.

Rose's friends offered to bet that he had not. but that he would play with the Du-quesne team. Rose said last night that he would play with the Duquesnes. Sportlun Vte. Morgan Powell, of Hubbard, lr.dlcted challenging to fight, was convicted at Warren.

yesterday. Hisklns will coach the P. A. C. Junior, arid expects to ike a charr.p'.-in lightweight team out of It.

William Harbor's friends are willing to back hlni against M.irk at 115 pounds for tuoant Of mo'iey. after the game on Wednesday, w-id leave f-r Yale, where he is going to help coach his old team. Princeton w.wM not go to Cambridge pity Harvard until the protest against liiiley and Ralrd had been withdrawn. Is rep irted in the cast that ilerce and Miller, two of the stars in the Indian team. Ii.ivm decided, to enter I "rinceton next fill.

The oivil! of the Mt. Washington cl i': fcated the Crescent nthleiic club leven yesterday hy a score of C.rlffin wants to meet James hi hello in four-round go at the Imxing tournament on November nnd 21. He will very likely be accommodated. All the money, a side, in the Me- finish ilirbt is now- in the bunds of the stakeholder. The light will take place on Monday.

Nov mber Pan I-'cllon is the latest entry In the boxlig tournament November Pan appeared two was bea'ea oy P. Smythe and Tom Coaroy. The P. A. Hitters played a tie game tee he ivy rr.lt on tiie litter's cr y.sv rviv The Kilters k-pt the ball in the IV.ity territory most of the irtie.

Louden Campbell has 90-pound lad v. hum he Is desir.ius of matching against tiny pui-pound man. the contest to take place during the tournament in the World's theater. November and 21. Additional Siorllnji on l'K Tlirre, lirr nnd Seven.

Shannon Heslsrim. Captain A. P. Shannon, of the Washington infantry, tendered his -esigna-tiot, from the position of captain at the regular monthly meeting last F-'d ay. The resiJCTiii'l-ci was accepted, and Lieutenant William R.

Cciifuss was for ti vaoiiney. The election will be held Tu sd.iy, December -l! t'nr. -ily, of Klrkp-atrli-k from rar at Fifth rtvonuo an.l Liberty street. vliil. va-hins the i-araur lHFt nig-ht.

He received a alp wound, whieh was dressed at the Central station. head about and grinned good naturedly. i The West Virginians took the ball to the 21-yards line, when Trenchard fumbled it. As usual Randolph was it. He looked sober and in dead earnest, although the cheers that greeted his quick rush were enough to make a stone statue tremble.

Beeman. Brown and Young banged away and placed the ball on the 10-yard line. It was up and away incessantly. Brown, pulled by Rose, made a forward and instantly nearly the whole Virginia team fastened itself to him. lie fell and so did Rose, but the latter gave a tremendous and threw Brown over him.

landing him on the five yard ine. Young plunged for one yard. Brown went through -r twj yards. The meeting: of the two teams was desperate. White rolled over and lay on th ground, too sick even to groan.

Big Thornton with folded arms and heaving breast stood over him. watching White being tenderly nursed by his companions. Mars-li took a hand in tr.e 'Tood Samaritan work and neatly washed White's face, sitting astraddle of the West Virginia ulaver. As soon as White was on his feet the Duquesnes jumped into line and Young plunged, but was repulsed. Xow South was on the ground, nnd the ball in possession of the southerners.

Yeager at once kicked the ball out of danger to Duquesne's line. Young got ur.der the Hying thing, caught' it and run 12 yards, going out of bounds. Beeman. Johnson and Brown took the bail to the 12-yard line. Then Beeman dashr-d away and placed the nail eight yards from goal.

Young met a stone wall. Then there was an upheaval. Both teams came together. Beeman was seen on top of the heap with the ball. The huge pile swayed back and forth, and finally fell to the ground, depositing Beeman seven yards from goal.

Brown broke through for four yards and again the ball was three yards from the line. Young banged the center, but could not budge the rock-ribbed b.ne, and the bull went to West Virginia. F.very-body said, but never mind what was said. Over in the right field bleachers a body of young men rose on their hinj legs and made the welkin ring. They are rooters from West Virginia, sir; and they let everybody know it.

Yeager kicked. It was against the wind, and the ball went to the 23-yard line, where it feel into the arms of Captain Young, while his heels sank into the ground and his handsome toes pointed heavenward. In spite of the warning the toes gave him, big Krebs made a spring for Young and brought him to the ground. For this Duqiu-sne was given 10 yards, but Young concluded to take a free kick instead of putting the ball in play in a scrimmage 10 yards nearer goal. Amid a silence so thick that it could be cut with a restaurant knife.

Young settled himself on the ground to poise the ball so that Beeman could kick goal from the field. When he thought all was right, Beeman let fly with his foot, but the ball missed goal. Then the right field bleachers again got up and howled. The game ended with the ball on West Virginia's 20-yard line. The line-up: D.

A. n. of W. Va 0. Brown Left end Osborne Messier Left tackle Yost O.

Wagenhurst Left guard Kreos J. Outer Staniford Thornton Mght guard "Net hike a Johnson Right tackle White Randolph Right end Kunt Rose Quarter back Ieps K. Brown Left half South Beeman Right half Young Full back Yeager Referee Dr. MClung. Umpire Oreenway.

Linesmen Messrs. Rose and Greenwood. for o. Wagenhurst, O. Wagenhurst for Messier.

Time Two 25-minute halves. Imperials Go Down Bravely. One of the liveliest games of the season was played yesterday afternoon between the Imperials and the P. Y. F.

L. teams at the athletic field of the Pittsburg college. P. Y. F.

L. winning by the narrow margin of to 4. In the first half the p. Y. F.

had things pretty much their own way. Woodward scoring their first touchdown after five minutes' play by a run through right tackle for 2't yards. P. Y. F- L.

scored again after 10 minutes' play, mith oitii; around the end for 25 yards and a touchdown. Woodward's try at goal failed, a-s did bis first attempt, and the half ended with a score of to 0. In the second half the Imperials got down to hard work, and in spite of the excellent defensive play of their opponents, scored a touchdown. The I'. Y.

F. took a decided brace, however, and had their opponents on the run. but lack of time prevented another touchdown, the game ending with the ball in possession of the Y. F. on the Imperials' 20-yard line.

Butler and Clair put up thei gamp for the Imperials, Clair's kicking being very good. For P. Y. F. L.

Ranch played a star defensive game; Woodward, Smith, Rosser and Grove did the best offensive work. The finest feature of the contest, however, was the quarter bai play of Bliss, who was taken from his regular position at. end, nnd. although being put into a position he had r.evcr played before, did not make a single fumble, and handled his in the best of style. The line-up: P.

Y. L. S. Imperials 4. Ranch 1cft end Brown Milckir Lett tackle Finnean Ihid-r ft guard K''iy 1 "enter Dugan Douthift Right h.m Orr Right tackle Mei'iiiley Biiss Right end MeMahon Kyman Quarter back Suffern fiosser l.eft half liorsey Sir.kh Right half Ruiler Woodward Full back Clair Substitutes Bliss for Kyman, Grove for Bliss.

Umpire Miller. Referee- G. Smith. Linesmen Fugassi and Knox. Touchdowns Woodward, Smith and Clair.

Results of Other Michigan 6, Minnesota 4. University of Wisconsin 24, University of Chicago 0. Amhurst 6, Williams 4. West Point 12. Weslevr.o 12.

Bradford Co. C. 42. Tocavvar.da X. G.

4. Union 10, R'Jtgers 0. The KisUf Heerve Defeated. Special to The Pittsburg Post. APOLLO.

Xov. 7. The Apollo school defeated the Kiski hi re to-day in a well-played game by a. ore of 12 to 0. Kiski could do nothing wiih the high school line, while the hiuh school made big gains thr-nigh the visitors' center ami tackle.

The. high s-hoot scored a touchdown la the first half and two the second. Two trial were trussed on a misunderstanding of the rules. The high school troal line was in danger only once. The Kiekis speak well of the (3311 fffSfl Homestead Its First I.I ok In a.

The McKees Ro -ks Indians went to Homestead yesterday and took the team of that place into camp by a score of 6 to 4. The line burking of the Indians was and this, together with splendid interference, secured them a touchdown, which was made by Yorwer-k after nice run of 1' yards. Thompson played a good game for Homestead. This was Homestead's first "efent. The Indians have an open date for Thanksgiving.

The line-up: Indians 0. Homestead i. X'tven Left end Benson Prid ly Left tackle Towery Cart in Left guard West Center Marshall Roach Right guard I avi Mi haei Risrht tackle Chatham Burkhart Right end Jones W. Booth tarter ha -k Hair Lvon Left half Bauer Vorwer-k Right half Thompson F. Booth Full back Carr Touchdown? Vorwerck.

Thompson. Goal F. I tooth. I'm-pin: Hays. Linesmen Christian and Blair.

Won ii Hotly Contested finme. The athletic association won a hotly contested game from the Craftons yesterday afternoon by a score of 4 to 0. The visitors were accompanied by a large number of rooters, and the largest crowd of the year witnesst the game. The game was full of brilliant features. Kaufman, Burrows, La lie and Van Cleve for the homo team, and R.

Morris, Mac-Knulty and Xewell for the visitors kept the crowd in a fever of enthusiasm until time was called for the last half. Tile line-up: Sewickley 4. Crafton 0. Kaufman Left end R. Walsh Sands Left tackle MaeKnulty Sehmitz Left guard Blair Chantler Center Keil Patton Right guard R.

Morris Martin Right tackle Evans Van Cleve Right end L. Walsh Keeiy Quarter back Xewell Sommerville ft half Davis McDonald-Grady. -Right half Jones Lak" Full back D. Morris Touchdown Lake. Umpire A.

Over. Referee A. Walsh. I'. A.

C. Juniors Will it Good f'ume. The P. A. C.

Juniors defeated the Fremont A. C. yesterday at P. A. C.

park. There was an attendance of 2- people, rooters for both sides making the game lively. Hall arid Donahue, with Barclay and Thorne, two Allegheny high school players, excelled for Fremont A. C. The Fremotits put up a game defensive fight.

Fremont 0. P. A. C. Jamison Left end La i 1 1 Donahue Left a kl Lee Brown Left guard Seeley McClure Center Brady Donahue Right guard Knipe McLaughlin.

tackle Proven 11. Me Kirov Right end Diebold Bradley Quarter back Sill Thorne Left half Bright Hall Right half Lanahan Barclay Full back Davis Referee Lalus. Umpire McKlroy. Linesmen McXulty and Irwin. Time Two 20-minute halves.

a A Droit Kick for Gonl. Special i Th Pittsburg Xov. 7. The Swlssvale athletic club football team defeated the Irwin team to-day 1 a score of 1) to o. Coulter made a drop crick for goal In the first half, and Milter made a 45-yard run for a touchdown in the second half.

The line-up: Swissvale 9. Irwin 0. Haseltine Ieft end IalTerty Worth Ieft tackle McKeever Bond Left guard C'rookston Hughes Center Myers McKim Right guard Taylor Htteman Right tackle Wlegle McKeever Right end Sutvr Houston Quarter back Bell Miller Left half We.ldel Soles Right half Coulter Full back Douglass Umpire Houston. Referee Ball. Of Course Yellow Won, to the PPtsbijr Pofir.

UK AVER FALLS. Xov. 7. Two teams composed of students of the Geneva who are being developed fur the first team played two ery interesting halves to-day. The two teams were known as yellow and while and the former won by a score of 24 to The line-up: Yell 24.

bite- 20. Howe Left end Mabon Anderson Left tackle Maynard Dawson Left guard Glass Edgar Center McRurney van Right guard Rob'o Lake tackle Ralph Roessing Left tackle Patterson McCandless Quarter back Reed Ihtwer Left half McCuno Taggart Right half Elsey Kennedy Full back George Company Hoys' llrlK-nde, Lost. The McKees Rocks Juniors defeated company A of the boys" brigade yesterday at the Rocks by a score of 4 to 0. The boys' brigade out weighed the Juniors, but the latter outplayed them. The Juniors would like to hear from the Wllkinsburg second team, Frecmunt or P.

A. C. Juniors. The line-up: Urtssler Left end Dabbs Byrnes Left tackle Su.lgen Shrefi'cr Lef guard Johnston Taylor Center Rldall 1 rks Right guard. ey C.

Watson Right tackle Ltn-as Ty Right end Donovan II. lien.ut kamp. back Watson R-dd Left half Little Amedt Right half Ctsternio ier C. Rennekamp. back Brooke Touchdown C.

Watson. SO ftEflR RflD YET SO FAR TWICE THE DIQIESXES COME SEAR SCORING AXD TWICE ARE URIVEX BACK. NEITHER SIDE WENT OVER West Virginia Vniversity Presents an Impregnable Line. TOING 3IEETS A STONE WALL. There was a life and death struggle at Exposition park yesterday afternoon.

Two of the strongest teams on this side of the mountains, the Duquesnes and the University of West Virginia, fought fiiercely for two 25-minute halves, but neither could force the ball over the other's goal line. The West Virginia line was rock ribbed and no mistake. It was the line that kept the Duquesnes from scoring. Captain Yoimg, one of the 'best lino tuckers in the country, could not move the southern rank and yet Insisted on attempting to go through It. Twice the Duquesnes were within three yards of West Virginia's goal.

Each time Young tried to break through the center and each time he was repulsed and the ball taken from his side. Had the captain depended on his two great half baeffs, there is every chance that Dttquesne would have scored. The IXiquesnea surprised the visitors. Coach Trenchard, who has seen and taken part In many a famous battle on the gridiron, said yesterday evening that he had seldom witnessed such fine interference as was done by the Duquesnes The West Virginians rushed into the game with might and main, expecting an easy afternoon's work. But they were soon -undeceived.

They kept the br.ll on "Duquesne territory during almost the entire first half, getting as far as foot from -the goal line. Here the Duquesnes asserted themselves, made a bold stand and got the ball on downs. It was at once sent out of danger. The struggle was fast and furious, and often time had to be called to give the wounded a chance to recuperate. In the first half Young kicked off, sending the ball to West Virginia's 10-yard line.

South, in two attempts, made 19 yards, but Trenchard lost four yards, and then Yeager kicked to Duquesne's EO-yard line. Beeman, Brown and Young forced it three yards into West Virginia grounds, and then lost it. Yeager at once kicked the ball, sending it to Duquesne's 30-yard line. Young got jt. but was tackled before he could advance it.

Brown tried to skirt the ends, and lost seven yards, and then ran for 12 yards, putting the ball on the SG-yard line amid great cheers. A few ineffectual attempts and the ball went to West Virginia on Duquesne's 37-yard line. Then the southerners began to hammer Duquesne's line. South and Trenchard soon had the all resting on Duquesne's line. There Trenchard was seen to break through the line for a clear field.

Doggy ran, while all the West Virginia rooters "howled and shouted. Young stood on the 10-yard line like a tiger set for a ppring. Doggy tried to dodge him, but the captain fastened himself to Trenchard leg and brought him down, though the ex-Princetonlan dragged him a couple of yards and lay still eight yards from goal. South went through for three yards, and the ball was now five yards from goal. South tried again, getting within yards of the line.

Trenchard now took a turn and deposited the bail two yards from goal. Then Yeager plunged and the ball was V- feet from the line. The Duquesnes now turned to receive Weft Virginia's last assault. Trenchard was sent against them, but he was hurled back two yards from goal, and the day was saved. The first hair' ended with the ball on West Virginia line.

Rain began to fall during the Miter-mission, but it did not dampen the enthusiasm of the spectators. When the teams lined up for the second half the. "West Virginia presented no change. In Duquesne's line Messier was absent. His place was taken by Otto Wagen-hurst, end the latter's place was Taken by Marsh.

Krebs kicked off, sending the ball to Duquesne's 30-yard line. This was the only time during the entire second half that the ball was on Duquesne's grounds. O. Wagenhurst got the ball and took it six yards. Bee-man and Brown, by short but brilliant runs, took the ball to West Virginia's 52-yard line.

Here it was fumbl-id by Marsh, but Randolph fell on it nnd saved it. Randolph always has a knack of being in the right place when the ball takes a notion to go on an excursion all by Its lonesome. Young met a stone wall, and so did Beeman, but Otto Wagenhurst took tiie ball to the 50-yard line. Young then kicked to the 10-yard lin and Yeager was brought down on the spot by Harry Brown. Now a desperate struggle en-eued.

As If somebody had touched a button the two teams came together with a crash and fell in a heap. At the edge of the bunch a pretty strong pair of fists was making desperate, attempts to come in contact with Johnson's face. Chat black beauty elmply tossed his -IJIS. S3 with jet till J-L S3 Women's White Kid Strap Sandals, plain and fancy trimmed, all sizes and widths, different styles in Men's, -all the latest productions -J fTT STOVES AND RANGES FROM $4.50 TO $25.00. pill IcKeesport, Pa.

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