The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

WEDNESDAY MOKSTXGr-, THE PITTSBURG POST. XOVEMBEIl 11, 1896. SKETCHES ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD. pi rn i oys' Fine Clothin Men's OLD FRIENDS fETB- -nt I y0 GUSXY'S and Fine Clothing are most intimately connected. You can't separate them if you would in the minds of the masses.

Of thousands of people it is true tha wnen they want good clothes they come here. The public has trusted us and our statements for over a quarter of a century never to be disappointed. We can truthfully say that never before did or could we present such a perfect stock of the very best in MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER ATTIRE AT PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER THAN THEY REALLY SHOULD BE. II 8 8 6 7 and I SUI OR Stilts Business Mens 4 TV 9 Overcoats. Peerless not only in fabric, but in every detail which goes to make up a perfect Overcoat.

If you want the touch of style which denotes the well-dressed man you'll surely find it in these perfect garments. An absolutely correct style, a fit that cannot be bettered, a make and finish that only LOOK TO YOUR HEALTH, LOOK TO YOUR COMFORT, r-K;" Our Suit Department is indeed a center of attraction to business men, and from our immense line of Business Suits we are daily fitting out a small army of shrewd buyers of clothing. Gentlemen who want style and tone in their apparel, but do not care to pay an exorbitant price for it are not slow in perceiving that it can be secured from our superb stock. The suits shown are perfect in STYLE, FIT, MAKE and GENERAL, R1QHTNESS. The field for choice is practically limitless, every fashionable fabric is shown, and that the suit you may fancy is here at all is a guarantee of its being up to the Ireauirements of fashion.

LOOK AT OUR LINES 007 TO YOUR POCKETED OK. GET CL'Lj) fpr. skilled tailors can produce. 2 You can look at all these at one time bv looking at our line of I POPULAR PPxICEF. MEN'S OVERCOATS.

I From to Av Quality for price our showing of Kersey, and Chinchilla Overcoats in black an blue are the There are some tailors in the city who can match these Overcoats, but they would scorn our prices, their charges being about double. See our Dress Overcoats in Imported Meltons, Fur Beavers, Boucles and Shetlands. Equal to the tailor's $25 coat, at 5 Gtl Q. W-s best value obtainable in Pittsburg. 1 hese coats I best value obtainable Pittsburg.

I hese coat. 0 have a smart tailor tone to them, coupled to all that 1 N. is refined and correct in detail and finish. I I ''pVN. An assortment greater, better and infinitely su- 1 XJyv GREAT GKEEH: G.

FOH A. STROXG STAXD MADE AGAINST THE ALL-STAU OF" KICKERS. 5oOO hi -o a SmMc c5 jk' BEATEN' BUT NOT DISGRACED. Brooke anil Toang Give Splendid Exhibitions of ranting. Stylish Topcoats HOW TICE GAME WAS PLAYED.

1 F-St a imm Cit-rCs such r. ii2o to 340. I hi -w! In top-notch styles for the up-to-date dresser. English Coverts in heavy-weight Box Coats, with strap seams, patch pockets, fancy plaid lined, the best values in the city. Prices from $1 to $20.

ATTRACTIVE ds. fllf rif A (tractive Reefers i Our Bov Oothiiw sPk i the ceatfr of iNASc 3fi2si I Sft'17'Q I traction b.cau, our I I lO into the field, and Brown, pulled by Rose, made two yards, landing on the line. Young plowed through the lint' for live vards. placing the bail in the cent. of held.

Mason carried it four yards ii.to Three A territory and Otto anoth-T yard. Mason l.anu-ed tor throe more, but Johnson Then Young fell back for a kick. The Three A's scattered, but instt-ad of kick-ine the ball Young sent Ud Brown through the line. The stocky little ch-ip just walked through the scatter-d ranks of the enemy, who did not g-t in to th" trick until i hud gained '12 yards and d. -d the bail on A Then there was a clatu-r and a roe.r.

There v.us not a man i.n the trrounds who did n-t give th- stars the "Ha. ha," and the "Ho, ho." fumbled for a loss of three yards, and Brown could not creak through the line, so was compelled to kick. The ball went over Three A'S line, was brought out bv Brooke and kicked to Three. A's 45-yard Hn-. Ko.e.

grabbed the bail and mu-V live yards, runnitii; out of bounds on Three A's 4'-yard Sine. Jehnron, Brown, Young and Otto Wng-enhurst bv a series of plunges tck the bfi.ll to the 2J-yard line. Her- lost eight yards '-y Graver break'ng through and downing- him on the '-yard liiec Young tried anoth'-r "hluff" kick, but the stars were on to it pr.d f.r.d not gain an inch. The lutii went to the Brooke kick, to the center of the field, and the sner, at onee begun a brilliant march toward Three A's goal. Young plunged for Seven yard: and Mason for five.

Then Brown was pushed by Y'oung through a hole mi.de bv Infiiss for four yards. How the rioters did root. It was up and doing, otto Wager.hurst sneaked "trough the line for three yards. Mason tackled behind the line, but Captain Young by sheer force shoved him for a gain of two yards. Oh.

it was hot and furious, and how the crowd did f-hout. Mason tried it again, but the stars stood firm. Young plunged and th-3 bail rested ITT yards from goal. Mason shot for two yards, and then lay on the ground until a dozen or more yaris of line was wrapped around his leg. Brown and Yo'tni.

with hardly a minute's smashed through the uhe, until the bail was yards fr--m goal and was taken to the 1't-yard for offside play. Ifeffehlnger woke up again, broke through and caught Kd 1 frown for a loss of two yards. Mason took the bail to the eight-yard line, Vonng p'cinged for one more, placing the ball on Three A's seven-yard line. This was the nearest the Duc.ue.snes came in scoring during the entire game. The ball went to Three a.

on downs. Brooke kieked to his own line. Eddio Brown crashed through tne line for nine yards, when the whistle blew, ending the first half with the ball on Three A's -yard line. The FDb-ndid work of the made the spectators fee! haj Predictions were made that they would score in the second half. The stars were not at ease.

That was shown by the fact that immediately after the clie of the half the players were hudaa-t together few minutes in close exultation. They parted, after each had nodded bis head vigorously. Vh-n the Im.juesnes ime! up Horner tOJk Mason's tii ic at half ba. k. ami was soon in the fray.

Young kieked off to Three A's Sey.ird line, and lirooite kicked back to I uquesrie's line. The wind Wits with him, and the great Pennsylvania full ba -k did pome tall punting in the second Horner could ttot gain an inch, but Brown raised a vo'urno of cheers by plunging for eight yrds. IngHss carried it. two yards farther. Then Johnson evoked cheers and laughter by crawling and rolbc-g, helped ny Y'oung and Kd Brown, to tne center line.

Jhnson er.ioyed the fun as tnii'-h as did the spectators. Judging by his happy coun-t 'Tin lice. or.n-r ran a long stretch rr the held, from the lower the tipper end the gridiron, but advanced the oall eidy threes yards. The Duque.sn.-s were given 15 yards for offside play. The Wt.Il was placed on Three A's 415-yard line, and this, bv the way, is the nearest the Duquesnes came to Three A's goal line in the seeord half.

A bad pass t- Young tnd a by Brown gave the ball to the Three Afi on the 4i-yard line. Brooke kieked out of bounds to the Duquesne's 4.1-yard line. Again the D'l-(piesnes plunged, smashed, plowed and shot through the linr Young. Horner Inglis and Brown taking turns-and soon had the ball on Three A's le-yard line Here thev lost it on downs. Ai usual, Brooke immediately kicked to Duquesne's line and the hull rolled to the le-yard line.

Y'oung wobbled for four yards and then kicked to the 33-yard line. when Brooke was downed on the snot. Howard lost three yards and Johnson broke through and carried Graver back five yards. Then Brooke kicked for 15 yards and Young ip-unediatolv sent the ball to Three A's line bv a good kick. Then both sides took turns handling the ball for short periods.

Finallv Brooke kicked It to Duquesne's 30-yard line, and Captain Y'oung allowed the tall to roll 15 yards further. Several stars, among them Heffellinger, surrounded the ball, but thev couldn't touch. Hen got mad and gave the thing a wicked kick. The umpire gave Duquesne If, yards for Heff's fun, but the big fellow raised bis hand and voice against the decision, and the ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS, 1 I ATTRACTIVE STYLES, gTfj MZ ATTRACTIVE MAKES, 1 ATTRACTIVE PRICES. A fine exhibit of the most unique and exclusive MAtt'O til Tl IPCC1 A fine exhibit of the most unique and exclusive HERE'S A SPECIAL: Striking designs in Boys' Reefers in Chinchilla, with sailor collars, heavy Soutache braid, wool lined, worth $2.50, At $1.40.

Our general line of Boys' Reefers is the exhibit of the city. Choicest styles in Boucles and Chinchillas, in black, blue, green and red, handsomely trimmed, large pearl buttons, deep sailor collars. Regular beauties, with a price range from $2.50 to $6. I I I 1 El SJ -fv'W 1 I designs in Bovs' Eton, 'Junior, Reefer and Yestee Suits in all the novelty cloths in rough and plain 1 effects. Prices ranging from We defy you to find better ready-to-wear clothing than we are selling.

Take the last suit you ordered from your tailor or bought from your clothier and compare it with one of these suits. Consider the question of price as well as of aualitv. to I 11 t. A 1 -f mtnrn t-. l-Atroct I lU II1C I.tl'IlCi yUU Will UUU CALIUIVUCJ Jl Up IW.

v.uvl-o. 1 I 4U Knliitalir r.rnn..r ichin Ir thf. 1 in." 5 The most handsome, varied and complete stock The all-star aggregation Imported by the Three A's and put into Three A stockings Rave their lirst exhibition of football playing yesterday at Exposition park. Four thousand or mor eager star gazers crowded "behind the ropes around the gridiron, crawled upon the right field and grandly swept into the grand eland. The great majority of the spectators wero decidedly for the Duquesnes and enjoyed themselves before and during the game in drowning small but vigorous Three A.

yells. They probably never heard the Jjuqucsno yell, and maybe tha red and hlack.s havo no yeli, but there can hardly a more cutting, piercing and determined yell than "iu-quesne, Luquesne, Duquesne." It is easy to learn, too, and the big' crowd soon caught on and cut the oggy air with the sharp song, putting new life Into Wagenhurst's iad3 ana making everybody feel sate under shelter at home. Although the stars wore familiar uniforms, as far as their stockings nwit, yet they were looked upon as foreigners, who ougrht to bo respected lor their etrengtn, admired for their grand woik, but not assisted by any cheers. '1 were the lirst upon the held, and everybody gazed at mem in silent admiration. There was Hen'euinger and Steven.son and Brooke and the rest of the heroes, eo much hau been written about in th past year.

They actually werj there in flesh and blood. Brooke presented an attractive figure in beautitul combinations of blue and white striped stockings and eweater and a lively sbunch of red hair. Suddenly a burst of cheers at the entrance of the field announced the arrival of the Ouquesnes. It tvas then the sharp yell -was passed along and taken up by the big crowd. The lOurjuesnes tumbled upon the held like kittens, pawing the ball, slapping It and kicking it.

Then they sprang into line. A linal yell as Brooke kicked off told that the game ivas on. i In luquesnes line-up were two new faces, Jylason at right half and Ingiis at left guard. Both played good ball, especially the J. man in the line.

He went into the game without ever having heard the signals, but held his own. He broke through between 4i pounds of Stevenson and Stewart, making openings for runners on tackling men behind tne all-star line. Thornton was opposite Heffelflnger, and when they met the earth shook. Thornton gave his entire attention to the 'famous ex-Tale guard, and it's a toss-up who did the better work In the line. When Brooke kicked off the ball it landed on Jjujuesne's line and Randolph grabbed it and carried it five yards.

The bail was passed to Mason, who was rusty on the signals, and a fumble occurred which shut up the Iu-Quesne shouters with a snap. The ball was lost on the 12-yard line. Howard, of the Three A's, tried the line, but was burled back for a ioss of two yrus. The crowd forgot Mason's fumble for a moment and yeiled. Graver darted around Randolph for four yards, and the Three A's were given three yards for offside play, taking the bail seven yards from the line.

Aid rich made a poor pass to Brooke, who was driven back to the 10-yard line and the bail given to Lni-quesne. It was a narrow escape, and the big crowd let loose another sec tion of the sharp yell. Young got ready to kick the ball out of danger. Il( neilinger broke through the line, blocked the bail and the thing went shooting toward the grand stand behind the. goal posts.

there was a race between Young and Paul Brown for the bail. Both threw themselves on the ball, but Brown secured the hall and a touchdown at the eante time. Brooke kicked goal and the scored read Three A's G. Lmyuesne J. Did the Duquesnes quit? Xot they.

Neither did the rooters, who were given Slenty of chance to open up before the alf ended. Never did a team play more determinedly or desperately than did the Duquesnes, and never did a crowd cheer more heartily. Young kicked to Three A's seven-yard line, and then Brooke, with his red hair flying, made the longest run of the game. He darted and dodged ran until he had covered fit) yards, being brought down by Thornton on Duquesne's 4a-yard line. It was a great run and was loudly applauded; so was the fine tackling of Thornton.

Howard and Brooke advanced the ball five yards, but Heffelflnger could not budge the line, and neither could Howard. The ball was fumbled, but Trer.chard saved it for his side by falling on it for a loss of 10 yards. Brooke tried to kick, but was overpowered, losing seven yards. The ball was now 47 yards from Uu-ouesne's goal, and Brooke kicked it to the 25-yard line. Young sent it back to Three 30-yard line, when Brooke got it and made eight yards before he was doused by Rose.

This was the last time the ball was handled by anybody gave Brooke on the Three A's side for the balance of the half. Brooke kicked it to Duquesne 43-yard line and Young sent It spinning to Three A's 10-yard line and it rolled over the iroal line. Brooke brought it out into the field and kicked out of bound on L)u-auesne's 4S laj-d line. The ball was taken gi of Boys' Short Pant Suits in tiie city at prices tn.it I never fail to please. m.

IliC Wt MVCl till. 111 Ulv: Ci 1 1 auwiuitljf J-lvv-l ill trim, a perfection that silences criticism, for you are looking at the handiwork of the best tailors. And all these merits are put into garments that cost no more than the ordinary ready-to-put-on, and less than the tailor's to-be-waited-for productions. See the lines From $1 to $25. AN OVERCOAT SPECIAL: Just closed a line of Boys' Overcoats, extremely stylish, in light colors, sizes only up to 16.

Should be 12 and srlo, Only $8.00. $1.50 to $6. pf li I A SPECIAL: MEN'S PANTS in strictly all- wool Cheviots, neat checks or stripes, substantial workmanship. fA A value A SPECIAL: MEN'S FINE TROUSERS in all-wool Cassimeres, Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots, neat stripes, hairlines and plaids. Aost popular line in the city At $3.00.

to 400 iarket Street, PITTSBURG, PA. Cir 309 At Only $2. C. defeated the C. A.

C. of Came in the class. owr.ed by 9. of vn the membership in one or tne cleanest games of i ball ever seen on the home ctoutkIq cup tr. ciass.

in t.le Puiniind, 1.. Stewart Hadden I. Brown Aldrieh Howard Right Right end Left Thornton. Johnson Rose Kd Brown. o.

sie.ir "J- y-'t Sharits'ours. w.n first to-day before 500 people. The weaJ prize, and Itismarek. owned by c'arl C. Kl.r, was an mat oouia be desired, and raver Right spectators nugeiy enjoyea the ra The Carnegie boys were all e-entLe Mason Young Touchdowns back Brooke -V Brown.

Brooke. Goals and well liked by all. The feature the pame was the cuperb tackling of" ey. of the home team. The line-up line The Duquesnes made a gallant stand and rallied nobly.

Stewart could gain oniv half a foot, but that took the ball within a foot of the line. At the next play Brooke's combination of red, white and blue was Keen rolling over the line for th" second touchdown of the game. He. kicked goal, the ball fcoing over the fence, but was immediately returned. Score: Three A's rj, 0.

Young kicked to Three A's 3-yard line ami Howard ran liT yards before he was brought dovn by Horner. Urookrt kicked to Duquesne's 15-yard line, but the ball was brought back to the center of wn secor.j i.rize. in tne cerby, jlcrvlr-lcy. owneil l.y H. Peterson, of Homestead.

cArried oiT tlrst prtie. In th cerhy. the class, llelle frem I. F. Somerset's ker.tel.

in hester ceunty. won first prize, and Fly, by the same owner, won the third prize. The pee-or. i priz was wer. frr a crweed bv Theoj re Belle, of K.rrj- Lewis, of ana Lit.

Johnston. Etna, were ti JaJges. The trials will be continued to-morrow. -Brooke 1. Mason for H.

halves. McCiung. Umpire from touchdowns tions Horner for Brown. Tir.n Referee Mat theW Carl Williams. Riley end Ordinarily hal Wetzel iert Young -o- through for 14 more.

He would have gone over the line had not Kd Plrown suddenly stopped his progress by hanging on to him Ilk" grim death. Heffellinger, with everybody bumping against him made two yards, le hig checked by Rando'ph. His path, short as it was, was strewn with wounded men. Hrooke lay on the ground with his red-top hurried in the grass and his knees twisted upward. His as a pitiable sight, but Doe-gy Trenchard showed his riervo by walking about unconcerned and asking the referee what he thought of Brj'an's chances in Kentucky.

Brooko was hardly on his feet when attempted another plunge. He got into the dizzy whirl and the ball shot tip Into to air. Johnson's black hands were seen to clasp the oval and then let go. The ball fell beside the heep, where Trenchard deliberately sat on tt, savin? It to his side. Brooke tried again, and plunged for 10 yards, placing the ball live yards from goal.

Again lie tried it and again, and then the ball was li-j feet from tha referee let it go at that. Young kicked the ball from the 15-yard line to the 4s-vard line. After several minutes of hard struggle the- Three A's got the ball on Duquesne's 45-vard line, and then the stars let themselves out. It was thump and bang until tile ball was over the line. The hall had been passed tn Young for a kick.

Heffellinger, like the giant he is, had rushed to block the kick on' the way Rose crossed his path, dodge, skillfully and the biT fellow turned a neat summersault over Rose's back. Hen looked surprised when he got up, and a bit worried when the crowd set ifp u. great laugh. Then the thumping and bangit began from Duquesne's -15-yard line. Hadlcn took a dive for live yards and Hell' rushed for two.

A mighty cheer went up when Howard was thrown back for a loss of nine yards. Now Brooko began to take a hand in the plunging business, and how he did tear through the line. At one leap he cleared 15 yards, and Graver broke Thornby Center 1IUI.1J TltlALS. Right 1 Chappel Right JtLf wasts. It the field and givrn to nuquesne.

Young and Johnson hanged Barr end He! Shrodes Quarter back. I Riffley Right half McCail line and the game ended with the on Three A's 47-yard line. The line- tier, the ball up: D. Thlel Defeats Alleiarlieny. MEADVILLE.

Pa-. Nov. 10. The Alkgher-y and Thirl colleges football teams played a fairly p.Hd game un the Cfilegf grcur.ds here this afternoon, with a large crowd in atter.car.ee. Tne weather is clear an-d cold, and many pla-s were excitJr.p.

Thlel won by the score of 4 to 0. Cnrneicle A. C. Shot Out. Spec-'! to The Pittsburg Pot.

OAKDALE, Nov. 10. Tha O. A. Land Left hair Mol never reaches I blood, bone or tissue.

There is JIoMahan i ull back Touchdowns Land 1 Rlffler i IJst of Winners Owned hy Western IVnunylrnnla Fsnriors. WATXTSIIVRG, N'w. I'). Tea Bcasie ficKl conductl by the Centr.il beagle rl.iN. Pittsburg, eper.fj here to-Jay with a lwe attendance.

Twer.ty-two were entered from kennel in beta eastern and western Penri'j 1 ar.ia. I-a Weil. r. owr.el by rrnk Golia. of Etna.

Pa-. wta the membership cui C. A. 0. Three A.

12. han 1. Cfoals Shrodes Z. Referee-J Caughn. Umpire Miller.

to H-O. nrk xit3 cfp Brown i-it ena lrenciiara Wagenhurst.Lcft tackle Leo Inr'iss Left Heffelflnger Wagenhurat Center Stevenson Additional Sporting; on Pas Vi.