The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 SUNDAY MORNING-, THE PITTSBURG POST. NOVEMBER fa. 1900. ftTHvn WHD17 BV FOOTBALL NOTES. LEHIGH LOSES EAST ENDERS HOLD THE STARS.

ler. Goals from touchdowns Pee 5. Referee AulL Umpire Tralnor. Timers Iolin. H.

Ij. A. Ci Kaiser, E. E. A.

Linesmen Farr. Hibbard and Nebling. Time 20-mlnute halves. Substitutions Farr for Miller. AleNulty.

far Wlnstein, Gessler for Nagle. Butler for E. Willis, T. -Wilson for Musselman. STATE'S ELEVEN IS NOW IN FORM.

WILL BE IN" SIFERB CONDITION TO MEET THE BIFFALO I IV EH SIT Y. TO LAFAYETTE. IX A DOWNPOVR OF RAIN VICTORS SCORE IS POINTS AND THE LOSERS NONE. THE CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN. DEFEAT F.

OF r. REPRESENTATIVES IN a SCRAPPY GAME. Bellefonte Academy and Willi port Clash and Former Wins Resales of All College Contests. EASTON, Nov. 24.

In a downpour of rain Lafayette to-day defeated Lehigh by a of 18 to 0. The game was interesting owing to the stubborn fight "ale by Lehigh. The score was much Lafayette. The Iatter's fumbling in the early part of the first half enabled Lehigh to get trie ball dangerously near Lafayette goal line and gave the visitors a chance for a place kick. The try, however, was a failure.

After this Lafayette took a brace and carried the ball by steady gains till Trout crossed the line for first touchdown. Bachman kicking the goal. In the second half both of Lafayette's touchdowns were scored by Trout. Bachman kicking the goals. Morrison again distinguished himself by his tackling.

Line-up: Lafayette 18. Lehigh 0. K. Haldemand. Right end Down Trout Right tackle Shonk Cooper Right guard Bailey Bachman Center Burrows Falkner Left guard Beaghen McIJermott Left tackle Peophs Chalmers Left end Gearhart Morrison Quarter back Hall Horan Right half Farabaugh Piatt I-ft half Fuller Cure Full back Bray Touchdowns Trout 3.

Goals from touchdowns Bachman. Time 25 and 30-minute halves. LONDON RACES OVER. American Jockeys Carry Off Honors of Closing; Day Lester RellT's Fine Work. LONDON, Nov.

24 The American jockeys wound up the racing season at Manchester to-day by winning four out of the e's- races. "Johnnie" ReifT won the welter handicap plate: Danny Maher carried off the stand plate, and Lester ReifT won the final plate. Lester ReifT heads the list of winning Jockeys her. For the first time in the history of the English turf a foreigner has carried off this honor. ReUT has won 143 out of 549 mounts.

Tod Sloan is second with 137 out of $07 mounts: J. Retff is third with 124 our of Gul mounts. The ReifTs will return to Newmarket until the middle of December, when they will go to the I'nited States until spring. Lester Reiff is expected in London on Monday next to see Mr. Croker.

NO DOUBT YjU KfluU that We did not begin to make Suits and Overcoats to order until we knew every point tnawas five years a ter we began making Trousers and years ago Our Suits and Overcoats are made right cut right it right and war right $15 for Suits 15 for Overcoats satin lined We didn't always make the fitting $3 Trousers It trnr n2rv flV Vfflr nf raff. I'v ycaii Ui CaiC" 1 IUI SlUO. 10 Pr.CCt CUT iatTlOUS TeMiere 0 rCUSClS sIrW af malfr tKa Ksicf I' WW. WC HiaivC in- OeSl iO Trousers made and they fit We show nearly 700 dif erent patterns of Wooiens for your selec.Ion New England Pants Co. 206 Sith te'raVrsor, 4 6Sm Tr.

The Imperial Tailors, 1(Yi S-rttfiftI I St. Oplt Postoffleo JTitniiei pmaburg Stores POSITIVELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY. 5COTT DENTAL OFFICES. 6iH PtR AVKM'SL Oldest In Allegheny County. Pittsburg Pa.

Football -Scores. 5 Indians 5 SO E. E. A. A 0 is Harvard 0 is Ltiigh 6 IS Williamsr-ort 0 lii V.

of 10 1 Kraddock 0 li L'n. cf t-'in. 0 5 Reserves 5 0 New 2i Voungstuwn. 0 IS HufTton 0 0 Hollidnysburg 0 15 Carnegie 0 fi Columbia 0 5 OarneKte H. tv 6 St.

Paul McKees Rocks 0 16 Riter-Conley 0 5 U. ts. Array 0 Wealeyan 0 0 Ohio State 0 42 n. of Vermont 17 Haverford 10 5 Parker 0 NO GAME AT LATROBE. Rain and Wind Causes Contest to Be Postponed Getting Ready for Homestead.

Special to The Pittsbunt Post. LATROBE, Now 2i. On account of the very heavy wind and the soggy condition of the field, the game between Berry's "coke eaters" and the Indiana Normal eleven was postponed and both teams adjourned to a vacant lot. where they held a valuable practice. Coach Kennedy rained his men by giving the ball to the Nrmafsand making, them work- the offensive.

The work proved very gratifying and all the substitutes were given a try in the scrim magu. Indiana had sole possession of the pigskin and despite the fact the local eleven just put them anyplace they wanted them on the field. Abbattacchio tried some punts but the wind interfered materially with them. The fans express themselves by saying that he is just as fine a kicker as George Brooks and will do some ftne work against the all-star aggregation. Every weak spot on the local team is being strengthened and it is a safe prediction that Homestead will run against the toughest proposition tt has struck this season.

The enthusiasts are wagering money that the locals will win and appear very confident. The biggest bets are that the locals will score and lots of money has already been posted on this. They expect Abbattacchio to make one or two field goals, and do not hesitate about placing their money ARMY TEAM DEFEATED. lamxnrrTllle A. O.

Does the Trick Score el 5 to o. One of the most Interesting football games ever witnessed in Lawrencevllle was played yesterday between the Lawrencevllle A. C. and the I'nited States Airay team. After a fierce struggle Lawrencevllle won, the final score being 5 to 0.

Army won the toss, and at 4:30 L. Lyons kicked off to Vowinkle, who aided by the fine interference of AicGraw, Urddis and Stoebler. earried the ball to the center of the held. Line pias by List, iitUaw. Vowinkle and Oectais put the bail on the 30-yard line, and runs by Fijnn and Butler gained 10 yaras more.

Army here secured the ball on a fumble, Piei.er falling on it. Army tried the ends, but failed, Flynn. Buuer and Mayer breaking up the plays. Lawrencevllle then took the ball, and two runs by Jlaer placed the ball on the Army l-yaru line. Alter two trials L.

A. C. failed, ana Geoige itoskins cenur kick piay was resorted to Butler securing the ball and making the only touchdown of the game. Owing to darkness the game was called hortlv after the second half began, with the ball in the center of the rteid and in the possession cf Lawtencevilie. Wethrauch, Moekel and Starger were the stars tor t.

S. while Stoebler, Mcuraw, Vowinkle and Butler were the best ground gamers for Lawrencevllle. Una-up: V. S. Army-.

Lawrer.cevtHe A. 5. Moekel Left end Flynn Piecer Left tackle Geddis McGaw Volbrechl Knuhr List Butler oates Mayer Pi.iebler Schnabel Left guard i Staiger Center Mcthesney Right guard Hepstead Hight tackle telhiauch KUht end Lucas Quarterback Eox Lei half back "tinier Right half back L. Lvns FuL back Touchdowns Buller Msed Goal Stroeluer. e-Hogan.

i.tnplrt savage. Linesmen alkcr and Moore. 0GAME AT GKEE.NSBfRGT Two Feet ot Water freveat the Game With the D. C. A A.

Special to The Pitttburir Pout. GREEXSBl'RG, Nov. 21. The first fatal accident resulting from football In ihls vicinity this season occurred today. Morris Shofnofcky, an Ss-year-oid son of Isaac Shofnosky, a Hebrew merchant of Ludwtck.

was carried from the hell unconscious after a scrimmage with boys of about his own age. He died this evening. The hard luck that has pursued' the Greensburg Football association from the beginning will drive it to a dit-asirous end, for It is doubtful now that thj management will come out whole. A bg crowd was disappointed to-day when was found that Ath.etic nark was covered to the depth of two feet with water. An effort was made, and the plan has not be.en abandoned yet, to have Uu-quesne play here on Tuesday.

The D. A. 0. management, however, aoes not want to risk having any of its members crip-pied for the Thanksgiving game. REDS W1X BASKET BALL GAME.

First of tbe Seanon at WHUInnburg Attracts Large Audience. Standing room was a premium last night at the Wilkintiburg T. M. C. A.

gymnasium. The basket ball game between the Mut and the Reds attracted an immense crowd, as the rivalry between the two teams was very keen After two very fast halves the Reda came out victorious by the overwhelming of 40 to 24. Moore, who played for the 1. O. A.

C. team last year, did gom wonderful playing for the winning team, and Hazlett distinguished himself by his accurate throwing of goals. Flcu8 made almost ail the goals for the Riues by his clever work. Line-up; Rlues. Red Herr Anderson.

Flscua Hockley Forward Forward Center fluard Strayer Gill Fi rid ley Turner Guard Hazlett (ioals thrown Gill 2. Moore 29. Hazlett lfi. Herr 2. Fiwrus 14.

Hockley S. Uoala from foul Hockley 2, Strayer 1, Moore 1, I'mylre Tuttle. Referee Herr. Bellefonte Flays Fat Ball, Special to The Pittsburg Post. UKLLEFOXTE, Nov.

24. The Bellefonte academy team defeated the Williamsuort high school eleven here to-day by the score of 16 to 6. The visitors were simply -outclassed, their only touchdown being made on a fumble. Considering the rain anil wet field the academy boys played a strong game, going through their opponents' line almost at will for good gains and making long runs. Tha line-up: Bellefonte lft.

Willlamsport Z. Hoy Left end Ileus fcadon Left tackle Motter f. Left guard fclwi htevens Center J. Motiee Right guard Greenlee Right tackle MaharTey Right end Young Wllkensen Hart man Sautters Kline Cassedy Quarter back Left half Right half Twitmyre Otto Smith Full back ttibMorj Touchdowns Smith. Twitmyre.

Otto, l.undv. Goal Cassedy. Referee (i. T. Bush.

Cmpire Mundy, WIIltamFport. Linesmen Vaiipeiy and (ieder. Timekeepers Chambers and Fra-ser. Time 20 and 10-minute halves. Brows Makes a Great Run.

Peter Brown, full back of the Bridgevllle A. won a game for his team yesterday by making a SS-yard run for the only touchdown of the game. He failed to kick g.ial. The Carnegie high school teuni. Briugeville's opponents, played a fine all-round Kerne.

Line-up: Bridgevllle 5 Carnegie 0. Carnby Left end Smith Left tackle Zeigler Left guard Shahr Center Welsh Right guard Kenney Right tackle Hight end Quarter back Jackson Left half Cain Right half Brown Full back Silk Patterson Oruver Martin Con boy La ff -rty Jeuer Rolland Sloan Ramsey Touchdown Brown, Time 13 and 20-nunute halves. Will Sot Play Post Series. IOWA CITT, Nov. 24 By unanimous vote to-day the athletic board of control of the University of Iowa declined to accept Wisconsin's proposition for a post season football game.

The feeling prevailed among the members of the board aud team that one game would not definitely decide the championship If played. 1 Yesterday' W. Homestead Tale Lafayette Brown Bellefonte Cornell fi Cj Indians Oherlin Lyceum Westminster Mt. Pleasant Aitoona Sctittdale Mifflin Brideville Pastime Primrose Beilevuc Iiwrenceville Ohm Weds Michigan Cornell Swartlimore Klttanmng The Bellevue A. C.

and the Birmingham A. clash at Bellevue Thanksgiving day. By a score of 6 to 0 the Liberty A. A. claims to have defeated the Esplen Tigers in a hard game yesterday.

The Carnegie A. C. Is anxious to arrange a game with any 115-pound team. Aduress Manager. Carnegie, Pa.

The Highwood and Shady Tigers a hard and fast game in the mud. which resulted In a tie. neither side scoring. Ihe annual Thanksgiving day game lietween the Reds and Blues will be played at Wllkinsburg Thursday morning, i The W. I).

Ptockdales would like to hear from any 115 or 75-pound team. Address Captain Watterson, 427 Third avenue, city. The Orange A. C. will meet the Fountain Stars Thanksgiving day morning.

The Orange A. V. will play its last game of the season December 1. The Forbes A. C.

would like to hear from all lightweight teams and a good out-of-town team for Thanksgiving day. Address J. Pace, 1W4 Locust street, city. The Inclement weather yesterday prevented the Pittsburg College and Iu-quesne A. C.

football teams from playing. They will meet later in the season. On account of wet grounds thcr Franklin and Lowell C. did not clash yes terday J. Davis, manager of the Frank- litis, is anxious to srrmige a game of Thanksgiving day with some good out-of-town team.

All members of the Cottage A. C. are requested to report for practice Tu sday eveiiiiiK at ilafl o'clock. The Cottage team Is without a game for Thanksgiving morning. Address John E.

Clawson. jnanagcr, Clawson street, East End. city. MICH AND OHIO MT ATE TIE. Play Two Fast 23-Mlnute Halves at Ann Arbor, Mich.

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 24 Michigan and Ohio State struggled for two 25-minute halves on a slippery held this afternoon and neither side could score. The advantage was plainly with Ohio in the first half. They gained ground through the Michigan litie than did Michigan through their line, and excelled ln vnd runs, two of which netted 4J arils.

At no time during the naif, however, was Michigan's goal in danger. Once the ball was carried to her 21-yard line, but Ohio could get no" further, ln the second half, with the wind in their favor. Sweeiey's kicking gave Michigan an advantage and the piay was enttreiy in Ohio's territory. Twice Micni-gan carried the ball to Ohio 15-yard line by tandem plays and line bucking, but each time Ohio rallied and took the ball on downs, lor Onio. Westwa.er, the left half, was the particular star.

Mc-Claren and Coover closely followed him-In riweeiey and Snow piel the star earn. of the Michigan team. I ITION I'Olll I.I.. A Irani of l.uutl Players Organised tbe Homestead L. C.

An association football team was formed yes.erday In Homestead at a meeting he.d at the office of Wiggins and Slocum. It will, however, become a part of the Homestead Library Athle.lc club an as tne Htifcl.y seas, ri Is ale on over will gel tne us. Works -park at once. A cl. dul of mter games ill b-- arrarged.

Homestead ba.1 a r.ne ass team several tars i. but interest lpsed arnl It is exia-cte-l thst It can lie revived. 'Ihe team will te made up as follows: Harry mack, g.ial player, formerly wln the Sutton and Ashford team In England; Harry Johnson, half batk. played wLh the Potrsmouth navy yard team ln England; John Hoots, forward. John Kerr, fsiephen ILotl.

k. John a. kins, full hacks r. hur Smith anl J. Het herlngt so.

forwards; John Beth, half back; James Marshall, William Marshall, hall back; Hrookle. fullback; Harry Haley, half bak John lark, forward. played with the Blackburn Hovers In Scotland, and was once chosen for the International. Ilelleioe'. flacky ante.

The Rrllevue club defeated the heavy Ritcr and ey team yesterday at Hellevue a sloppy f.eld features of the game were lor-g rims Frvven and New-burn and good work ty Ztmmer at quarter tck. This Is the first time ths plaiers have had a clear Held, a clear field. ropes the entire the crowd keeping behind the ro game l.tne-up Hellevue- 1. Faher New burn ib.le 'hair ant Kerr Zimn.er Proven Jiweeil. and Left end Ie Wttt l-e't tackle lrft guard Center Right guard is lit tackle Right end Quarter back I-ft half Right half Full back New hum 2.

Prov llovard Newt. in Fdward Burdick Foster Ross Coombs "rim- Touch. tow ns -mer. Referee- -Cuwl. I'mplre 1 avts Time- p-r lHtam und lleimmniss.

4 hampiona Defeat Ihe Soalhalders. Reliehtld and C. A. met in pra.tice. game of Packet tall last night anl Saulhstder gate the league team quite a surprise by the tat article hall they put up.

TT err was a Urge slued crowd cf enthu- sla.tlc raters present. moMly rV.uthside ad- mirers. and they hevame iplile excited whea their favorites the lead The first half ended tn 7 in favor of the Y. M. C.

A Itelh-rield g.d t.ether in the second it ran up 14 iwints. while the Let S.iUths!.le ould get was wa. 2 t.i 1- in fa i.ier-au aci i-ithead put up the pest nnir for S.isii hude, while (iross. Luty. Fitch and Kelley i Uoc a sideiidld game f.r Kelletteld.

Princeton llealrn lit (nlomlila. riilMTlTt N. X. Xov. 24 -The annual dual chess twUiriament between and Pttncet.m was here tlits afternoon, wort the tournament ty capturing s.iveti i the matches.

The teams met in Murray i t.uil dirtlv alter n.Km and play wusj ill -t umit tt- iwcnMrMKou an.I weie ll.e Priiv-etor. who won their wiule Hunt and Kit- drew with then- The teams were dined at i'rin- ct itin t-'-fote tlie game. tlctlraw 4ets Ills Money. ST. LOl'IS.

Nov. 21. John Mctlraw. formerly third baseman of the St. Louis' team, now a magnate in the American' league, arrived here to collect the due from the Robisons Mr.

Muckenfuss. of the St. lniis team, met and said that be bad mailed a check for the amount due him to Baltimore. McGraw i is confident of the American league and satisfied with Its prospects. WASTING or ISIERV-S AND TISSUE from strains.

Obstructions. Swellinrs. VNeakness or some Disease will eventually wreek you. causing Iocs of tiers and mental force. If you suffer from it call and set i TliKli in short fur a small i.uilav of m.nev.

Yof MAV I'AY AS AKLE. IF POOR lo.VI If respos-ailde not INK IUI LA i'F MKlIOL KKK Tll.L I KKD. WE REFER tun to aav Hank. Agent" r. Ne-Tpprr '9 -r Express i'omiany as to our stand nt and ability.

HIV; YOJ I.nsa of enerav. despondency, weak back, nerieusness. tiad dreams. Inttammatl. n.

swelllnps, l.nshfulness. spots pimples, kidney or bladder READER If you have any of the above named symptoms or of the others that are not mentioned know the cause and you should have it removed befure It Is too late. Gall or Write at Cnce. FRE 1 0NSULTATI3N HOURS 9-9. (1 falling lialr, before eyes.

9 tisesae a Many you B. KANE'S 1 636 PENN AVE. TT Villi, ui TOE W. J. TEAM.

HOLDS THE FAMOIS CARLISLE lS- DIAL'S LEVEL IX A FIERCE i A GAME. EACH SIDE CROSSES THE LINE. GREAT STRUGGLE IV THE 51 I'D FOR FIRST HONORS. vToaehdown Made by Each Team, bat Ko Goal Kicked Washington Boys Hold Their Own The Indiana were played to a standstill W. J.

at Exposition park yesterday afternoon. The score was a tie. each side making a touchdown but neither side S. kicked goal. It was a rattling contest 'played irt the mud.

After the teams had been in action less than a minute, it was impossible to distinguish the white men from the red. J. players were in splendid condition and played the game of their lives. Schronts early attracted attention by his fine work. He was down the; field, made kicks and in-variably brought his man tq the ground on the spot.

The ends of the Indians it-were also speedy and seldom missed their man. They were. cbeerel and cheered again for their effective work. The Held 'was' muddy but that dld not deter the teams from doing then: best. There were a host W.

ft -on the grounds ana tney sskept things Lveiy irons start -to finish Tnir yens- were Sung to the brese systematically and tberetore pow-. ertuliy.it -The- Indians bad many fr.ends -the ground but their efforts were motbereu by the loud and loyai rooters s-'fo -Washington eounty. W. J. scored a toUcimown in the first half, at which the rooters went wild.

They swung their i colors ana yelled like maniacs. The try goal -failed on account of the slippery ball and the mud adnering. to the toot -of the kicker. In the -second half -the Indians made a touendown and xn the -try for goal a stillness reignea that was 'really painful. The try failed and at once everybody let himself In spite of the bad condition of the "grounds the game as fiercely contested.

Neither side let up- for-an instant. The Indians flung against the line in They triea the ends and maije several spectacular plays. The tast work of the team pleasea the spectators immensely and they cheered and yeiled ajid screamed. W. H.

Enwards. the great ex-Princeton player, was referee. Beiore game was over three minutes old he was covered' with mud from head to foot. But that did faze the Tiger tain, who stuck to his duty dead est to the satisfaction of everybody con- cerned. He did not make a display of -himself, but did his work as if it were the paramount duty of his life.

He made a spiendid and earned the ap--. provai of both teams. He had the spectators with him from the start. Ed-wards loked like a discharged ice wagon 'driver, but all the same, gained the re- spect of the players and the spectators. umpire wore big boots and traveled through the mud like a hero.

He avoided ail the splashes of dirt and came out of the game clean in body and soul. 'lucre wt.e teerat spectacujar in spile of the mud. Kignt at the s.art W. i J. played with a vigor that earned ail before it.

They got the bail on the kica- off on their own 15-yard line. At once Heed began to show the stun" he is made He tore through the Ind.an Una lor 15 yards. He and Montgomery itere the stars and knocked the Indian line into Montgomery made a dash ot --3v yards and the W. J. rooters went 1 wild.

The Indian line was driven b-: bv foot until finally Heed went over line for a touchdown, tried for goal but failed, the score being, 5i Indiana, u. Now the battle raged fiercely. The In- titans woke up and W. J. could make "'belter headway through their Lne.

fcnd piays were tried, but it wassoun discovered that it was almost impi ssible to make gains around Hodgers' end. Two or three times W. J. tr.ed to circumvent the wily Rodgers without success. hen they-Tet that end severely aieme and devoted their attention to plunging "'through the line.

Schrontz, who dLserves a place in the Ail-American team, was injured, but refused to leave the field. The ovation he received must have Warmed the cockles of his heart. He is a great player, which the Duquesnes will hd out next Thursday. Twice before the close of the first half Gessler tried to kick a goal from field. but each time it was unauccessiul.

A.l the same, he was given a royal send-of? by the boisterous rooters. The first half ended with the ball on the Indians' i'-yard line. i When the second half opened Johnston and T. Bain went in at half back for the intTu. Wheelock and B.

Walker, the tackles, were piayed at half back in the -first half, but in the second Wheelock dropped into the line with T. Bain, the Walters going to the bench. No change was made in the W. J. line-uo.

Gessler kicked off. the Indians, though quick as cats, being downed by W. speedy ends before they could gain a yard. The redmen at once set to work to drive back the usurpers of their territory. Johnston and Beaver cut through the line for gains.

The ball was forced to the center of the field. The bunch was there for business -on both sides. The players looked determined, and the smoke arising from them had a significant appearance. The Indians fumbled and lost 10 yards. Then they purposely lost 10 mere to retain the ball.

The pigskin was passed to Wheelock, who fell back out of ne, out instead punting ne leu on ine all Finally he had to punt, as the W. 3. men were not to be fooled. The ball hit on W. la.

S-yard line. Gessler, after his side had tried to force back the ball, punted to the Indfans' 53-yard line. Schrontz was on his man instantly. Now the Indians began to forte their way toward the goal. They smashed the line and soon had the ball on W.

3's. 40-yard line. Here Johnston broke through the scrim ma pre and ran straight for the- goal. It looked all the world like a-touchdown, bat Aiken got in the road of the runner and pulled him down on the seven-yard line. It was a narrow escape and the W.

J. rooters gasped with fright. At the next play Johnston leaped over the W. line but let the ball slip. It went over the line.

Aiken did hiB best to snatch it up but Hare fell on HtYor a touchdown. The rooters were paralyzed and refused to chirp. Wheelock punted out to Beaver. from the ground. W.

J. men claim that the had touched the gr-und and therefore the Redmen were denied the right to kick for goal. A search of the rules de-laved the game for some time. Then Wheelock got ready to kick goal. Not a sound could be heard In the park.

On the k'ck, everybody felt, depended the game. Wheelock made an awfully poor kick, the ball hitting the ground and rolling only five yards from the kicker. This made the score 5 to 5. Shortly afterward the game ended with the ball in W. J's.

41-yard line. Line up Indians 5. Koilfters T. Walker Red water Smith Walker Hare Robert T. Rain Williams Suter Phir.ips.......

C. Aifce Montgomery Reed Geswler Left end Left tackle Left guard Cen ter Right guard RlKht tax-kle Right end Quarter back Left half RtRht half Full back Touchdowns Reed, Edwarda. Princeton. Hare. Referee W.

H. Umpire Charlea Young, Cornell. Time 25 and 20-mlnute halves. Hnfftown Kickers Outclassed. SpeciaJ to The Plttaburg Post.

MT. PLEASANT. Nov. 24 Tbe Huff-town Kickers were defeated at Frtck park this afternoon by Smith's Tigers, who proved entirely too much for the visitors and ran up a soor of 18 to 0 in short halves. The local Tigrers have an enviable record and have played almost without exception a winning KHjr.e.

Manager Smith is arranging for a big Thursday, when he will bring here the team or what is more probable tha etror.g Sterling Athletic club. Neither Team Could Score. Special to The Pittsburg Post. ALTOONA. Pa-, Nov.

24. Aitoona high school and Hollldaysburg played an interesting and closely contested game of football at Wa-veriy field this afternoon. Rain was falling all the time and part of the field was a regular-lake. The score was: Aitoona Hollldaysburg 0. Medics Shut Out Wesleyans.

CULUMBUS. Nov. S4 Ohio Medical Ufli-terstty 19, Ohio Weslsyan iuuvvsHy ft. CARNEGIE TEAM OUTCLASSED. Scottdale Eleven Gets a Victory by Score of lli to Special to The Pittsburg Post.

SCOTTDALE. Nov. 24. The Carnegie Ath-letto club football team, of Hradl.n-k, came here- to-day and went down lfore the homo team by a score of 15 to 0 In the scrappiest Came ever seen here. The field was wet and little attempt was made to run, and the game was simply a succession of fierce line plunges and slugging.

1 he ball was almost constantly In Braddock's territory. The visitors were dearly outclassed and were unable to stop the guards back play, which was responsihU-for Scottdale's scores. Hardy failed in three attempts to kick goal. Scottdate's last touchdown mas made with only one minute to pl.ty. LI ne -up: Scottdale IS.

Brad lock 0 Young 1-eft end Sol ll.iker Lett tackle Speedy Wolf lert guard Marshall Center I awling Kdwards Hines Ryan Waiter Hwm Vaughn 1 Knom Irwin Kline W. Knox Jones Right guard Right tac kle Right end Quarter back I-ft half Right half Newman Hardy Full back Substitutes Lourlts for Kline, Merriman Stoltx fr Wolf. Trimble fjr Young. Young for Itaksr, Prain for Ryan. Referee Jarrett.

I mpi Lirfaln and Ryan- WESTMINSTER WIN A iMK. Defeats Yoaacilonn on Muddy Field ly Score of 22 to 41. Secil to The Pittstiurir NEW WILMINGTON. Nov. 24.

On a wet, slipper Held Westminster defeated Youngstown here this uf teriun by the score of to it. The visitors were heavy men. but lacked team work. only once In the entire gamo did they have the ball Htnl on this sir.Kl; oceHtsii-n gained their distance hy a trick play. The Westminster team did not ftimbie once and the fhorlnt'ss of the halve ii evented a larger score.

The Knie was -b-un and satisfactory. Line-up: Westminster 22 Ynur.gst.twn Wither poon Left end V. Cotter iMnublson Left tackle IUv Mellow Lti.lt (iiTiky Sexton Rider Whatvii McCown I'arisen Gamblw Campbvll Kuhn Meharrt Ciimmings Cameron Left KU.ini Center Right guurd Right tackle Right end Ouurterbat RUht half back Johnson Left half Heah.n Full back U.titlei i.dmundson Camenm, 2. touchdown? Donaldson. Goal Kilinun.lson and Kuhn.

RefereeTod. I'mplre titter. Linesmen Iregeiman and Wilson Mct'acue and CampUll. Time-minute halves. Tie Game at New krstlsslos.

The Lyceum furfhuii trn t- New Kensington terla and I -lel ih h' 1mm of that place a saidttil. k'erl" 't fivm Mcrtt.g and rtidtt-g the 6 tf. Tt Lyceum ttn ha n'U ti-en against season and ha played of the Trott teams In this vicinity Tl.us!i tt; gr on-1 wrr ir very bad condition. t. in tams plave-l bail It was fast Ir.m iri t.th teams rlar1 fine New kMUIMiai dl p.nie very fine w-Tk.

I and Vdr.errw. I7f and i piayevl very sea ffr ths visitors I.lne-tii l-ycsum New 0 1 Ijiughltn Hirer; man Cia.re a 't 1 il eene hllr.e'H raan Murphv Ift end 1-ft la. kle la-ft t'enier uard te Hie gilt oi Quarter lKniy i Urii Kdkina. i. K.er ami bil Barker Won in Hashes inerney Refere-- Bi-le lft It.gr half t.

Impire ivsreli Tlmekee-ef -t'auer i ml Tcung Linesman Harrison Time- nitnuie hi tli nil f'oraonolla huts Out the Hrserves. The Corsnjadts Tigers and th. II )iw'i reertes et in the rtnr r. ui; eser tv and tr Tigers won hjr a Kt i to 'I grounds were In t4 wu to mt rin bu! the me was C.er.elj fiet erthele A ilgh the lt.rvf fl heavier than the ier they weie r.t.e j1 and 12 minutes after t.e gsme wn er the for a tnurloiowa Htli teams played fine ar other gm sill tr arranged. Following tn line-up Reserves Jones Kulton Forsjths L.yd fiicbaup Mag Itetn Porter KhleidS k.

llr.e ked goal- Pulinan tk'tmyoVr May elr ireiner Barry ennedy Cwt-'lsy Brodert. T. Ur.jJert. Touchdown proiieritk. JWe I-eft enl 1-ft tackle Left aunrd Center Right guard R.g.

la. Right end sarter bark Wt half Right half Full hack flrfieruk I onkart, llrsddork A. C. Defeated. The (-outhslde A.

defeat-. A. C. by a score of 10 ti 0 hi 'She f.sture of the grne was of the t. r.

A C- Une-ui tin ioa-idK'k par A hoe tim king 8 A ardie. -19 II. A Haftiel l-eft en i-ft l.e(t in. Kle iVnler Hight tac sis t. lw'is Watklns Junes.

1 1. Jones. J. A Jcnes tosmeis i.Iisms Mfj ets l. riaiid Right guard Jam." Pride Q.ia.-t.r l.n.

Itr. wn 1-ef! half Right half an Pull M. S'al would like to arrange a team ir Trtanksgtv- J'-nes 1 The A Ing afferniwac Addre.s Manager WaiMn, 1215 Muriel street, cit. I'rlinroara Win Another. The rrack Prluiri.e A added vie.

t-'rv to Its i 1 sir yesterday, ile'ealina the str.mK McKees Ka ks A C. l.y a score to ti. The features c-f the game were a ard run l.v snd the nne tackling of Hiiiiard and Hittner. Line-up Primrose a. C.

F. Itovie Hiraufcer. r-rnlih 11 Hoy Is Allen Rlttner McKees Re l-eft end Left tuckle guard Center Right guard Right tackie Right end Quarter la-ft half Right half Full hack Moss. missed Rit h.irdson i 'in. per ee a II 'lau Hones I ka its liogitn iteil Reed Kv aus Jackson H.iss Monhfr miiisrd p.rlney A I Trick I'lav Won tbe l.anie.

CLKVELAN1. Nov oiierlln college dr-ffated Weeletn Re.ere unHerHlty by a score of lo The gnm was esclting nn.t cl.ely corit.isted Heei-ve eliowed tile le-t f'irm. hut was defeated trica AUIn Thaaisr entrants. SUIh trtt. TEETH EXTRaCTEO AS 0LUTILV FREE By Our F.el'abls Pa'nhss Methoi.

Wa da mora PAINLESS attracting than any othsr dantlats In Plttaburg and havs navsr been knewn to injure the gums. Ws refer yeu to our former patients, who know that Dr. Wauds' methods ar psrfectly safe. Good Sat of Teeth 5 Brlage Work, srr Gold Crowns. 2ak, a ww ran I red SOc Our t'cubl Suction Plats cannot be equaled.

SPECIAL Cut this advertisement out and bring tt with you, and we will give a special discount of 10 par cent on all orders. This offer la mad only for a short time. Don't mlsa it. GrTlc Hours Till p. m.

Lailjr. Sunday 10 to 4. UAL1 ,5 ENRIANCE I. ALVIN THEATER, II9 Sixth Street. WOODS Metta! 1 1 mm, FU -L i A BREATHED IT TO-DAY? DO NOT NEGLECT IT even if you are r.f.

ai'h ujr respiratory dlae. IT KILLS THE GERMS which you "onstantly ir.i iur srTet. in the cars, at the tbw. its or in your own home. YOU MUST USE IT To Cure COUGHS, BROXCHITIS, CATARRH or COHSUHrTIOJI.

You should use it to vrowt your family and friends from cosstractlsg' your disease. BREATHE HYOME1 DAILY. Five days" treatment and medical advice free. TOM FT Outfits 41 Trial fli.tSt. se All druggists or sent by mail.

THE R. T. BOOTH Ithaca. N. Y.

Stay Awake Go To Sleep Are the two ways we extract teeth. Both are harmless and absolutely painless. We make a first-class set of teeth for including extraction, and guarantee a perfect fit or refund you your money. SO WHY PAY KORE? FULL SETS, S3 AUD S5. GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK $3 Al! Work Absolut Pilnljss.

EASY PAYMENTS. World's Painless Dentists, 545 Smithfield Street, BRING THIS AD AD GET 25c DISCOUNT. Opan Thanksgiving Day. Canadian Horses at Auction! Next Tuesday. Nov.

27th, 10 en. AT ASHEB'S STABLES, 314 BUQ.ESNE WAY. These horses are the property of P. G. Waldron.

the great Canadian horse shipper. We sold 50 head for this man at pur stables last Friday, and they grave such satisfaction that we advised him 3o sell his other two carloads, which irSW)w on the rail. He has consented "and we ask all to attend, for he will sell every horse. v. ihe bidder, as he did on Friday, when many purchasers resold their bargains at good profits.

Among the lot will be horses of every description: big matched teams, single workers and low-down Canadian Chunks. The in a Xnesdav. Nov. 27th. at MY STABLES, 314 DVQLESNK WAY.

A. ASHER. TRY A WANT AD IN THE POST. BLOOD poison the worst of all forms of disease may be hereditary or contracted. Iodides and mercury only cause the disease to lie dormant and often cause serious conditions.

Sore Mouth, Bone Pains. Ulcers. Falling Hair. Pimples. Headaches and all other symptoms removed ln from 7 to days OR 0 PAY.

The disease cured and the poison forever driven from the system in a reasonable time and for a snail outlay of money. VIRIDOSE VEINS' 5 '2732 no matter of how long standing, Cl'REQ IX OXE WEEK. No cutting, pain or loss of lime. KQUcTREATLiniT we guarantee our treat- ment to those who cannot call. Send for blank.

Nothing sent O. L. No names used. fc-verything sent sealed and plain. Address for privacy D.

J. VAX VEle SOR, our business rxanager. SPECIAL PRICE for IO DAYS to anyone bringing or sending this AD who takes treatment. FREE EXAMINATION SUNDAY 1 0-4. PITTSBURG.

PA. STEEL. TOWS KICKERS COVXD SCORE OXLY 30 POINTS AGA1SST ELEVEN. ONE SCORE IN FIRST HALF. NAGLE MAKES A 40-YAHD RIS THROt Gil HOMESTEAD TEAM.

The Youngsters Force Veterans Play Hard Stars Wake I' In the Second Half and Scored 21 Points. Homestead and East End A. A. played football yesterday In a minnture lake at Steel Works park. Homestead.

The oreaiy drizzle soaked the grounds, stand and everything completely and the ridiron down in the low center of the field was covered at the starting of the piaying with several laches of water in one part. Ihe playing field, however, was not muddy, 'l his was prevented by a io.upiete covering of tan bark which prevented the mud from coming through. 1 he 3W people present saw a rather slow game in the first half as a result, tt. L. A.

scoung only points. In the second half the stars braced up and scored 24 points, the grounds in the meantime Having been much better, in the go-off the stars got a great scare and were cons det-ably amazed at the action of Nagie. of East End. After the toss Gammoi.M kicked oft for Homestead to Nagle ou the E. E.

li-yard line. Nagie maue a quick catch and was in motion at once. By fine interference and good dodging he passed rune Homestead men and had oniy Richardson ami Gammons to pass. He passed Richardson by a hair breadth but Gammons brought him down after 40 yards of a run. It was the East Enders' only chance to enthuse, except in short and isolated spots.

Gamn.ons made several god runs, one of 4i yards ana another of 2a tor touchdowns, eluding both obstructors and pursueis despite tho siippery condition of the held. Foe kicked for Homestead and made a new lecord. kicking nve, one being extremely dintctul, without a miss. mmwt of the East End team played fine football. Captain Musseiman.

of East End. won the toss ana chose the east goal with ine wind in his favor. Oiinimuna kicked off to Nagie on the East t-nders la-yard line, and the little emi set the rooter of his team wild by going 40 yards through the whole 11. L. A.

tean. on the first line-up J. Willis made 1 yard around John Hall. Mwc'hesney lost 4 yards at center. Tho quarterback kick ga.ried the Last Enders i yams, Mc-t.

nesncy tailing on the ball. The full back then lost 2 yards and J. Wiins maue 1 yard through lef, tackte. Mc-Lhesney k.cked. but it was biocke.1.

Wa-gennurst taiiing on the bail on Homestead's am line. Lawier made it yards through right guard. Winsiein went througn lett tackle tor 1 yard and then a mors. Milit-r faded arounu right end. Gammons made a yartl at center anu KtVhamson klcge.l 4i yarrht to E.

uson. K. Willis gained 3 yards at left end. Home hit right tackie lor yards, p.aclnv the bud In ine center of the neid. Besto mat4e 2 yarns at left tackie.

VmI.Is fumbled and Hail tell on the ball on the East Enders yard line. lewls bucked center for 5. Law ler smashed Into right guard for the same number. Wlnstem fumbled and J. Yv lUis felt on the bau on own 42-yard line.

Xici hesney fumbled and OverflelJ fell on the ball. ilumcij-aj was given 5 yartis for off-eiae piay and the East Lnuers were cautioned. Lewis hit right tackpe for 5 yards. Wlnstem made 3 at left tackle. Ikmua Fierce, on tbe gumds buck, made a yard, placing the tail on E.

E. A. 2i-yard tine. Law- ter hit left guard fur yards, liamm in miule 5 around left 'end and Was'i. hurst fumh.ed, iii-t.

hesney falling on the oval on his own lo-yard tine. McLhesney kicked 30 yards to uammoin. Miller went nrund rint end tor 7 yards. Gammons went around left end for yards. Fierce fumb.ed and Hall caught the bail for no gain.

Lawier maoe 7 yards between right guard "and tacale, placing the bail on the 12-yard line. instetn madn yards through right tackle. Lewis failed fa. center. Winsiein made 2 yards at left tackle and on another try placed the oval 1 yard from the goal line.

Lewis then wtu through tenter for a touch-down. I'oe kicked goat. Score H. L. E.

E. A. C. u. k.cked Winsteln on Homestead 2o-ard line.

Winsttta lusnbled and the ball went back to the 3t-yard line. Fierce made 5 yards at left tackie and Gammons made 2 yards around Nagie. WitiHtetn fumbled and Miller Tell on the ball for 1 yard gain. Lawier made vjrjld i V. 1.

1-1 I rt i armtiul UiUa, itft end. Lewis tumbled and Fierce was on the ball for no gain. Lawier made 8 yards at right guard and Richardson fumbled and fell on the ball for a loss of 4 yards Gammons went round right end for 23 vards. Lewis bucked center for S. Miller made 4 yards at right guard plar- ing the ball on the East Enders' 23-yard line, when time was called.

Score H. L. A. E. E.

A. C. 0. The only change In the line up as i iessier tn ragie ptace anu nuuer tagmg E. Willis' place.

McChesney kicked off to Richardson on Homestead's K-yard line and the latter mad 5 yards. Gammons got yards and Miller made 11 yards at left end. Winsteln hit right tar kle Tor 3, and liwler made at right takl Gammons went around right end for n. touchdown. Poe kicked gal.

Score': IJ. L. A. 12: E. E.

A. McChesney kicked to Wagenhurst on the 25-yard line, who made yards berore being downed. Milier made 2 yards at left end. Winsteln hit right tackle for 1) yards, Iewl bucked center for 8 yards. Wilson took M'JBselman's place.

Iawer and Miller failed and kicked 2l yariis, T. Wilson fumbling and falling on the bail. Gammons went through a hole in right tackle for i yards, Lewis bucked center for the same number. WinMein made 9 yards through right tackle. Miller was Injured and Farr took his place.

Lawier made yards rrnl Lewis went through renter for if and a touchdown. I'oe kicked goal. Score: II. L. A.

is: E. E. A. C. 0.

McNuIty took Vinntein's place. Mc-Chesney's kick was caught by Richardson on the uu-yard line and the quarterback ran 15 yards. Lewis hit center for 3, McNulty made ti yards at left tackle, lajwis 4 at center. Farr 5 at right tackle. Gammons made yards around right end Farr circled left end for 10 yards und Lawier broke through right tackle and made V) yards.

Homestead lost yard for offside play. Gammons went uround right end for 4f vards and a touchdown. Poe kicked goal. Score. H.

L. A. C. 21, E. E.

A. C. 0. Mel'hegriey kicked to the lo-yanl Hue. Lewis caught and ma! 2j yards.

Richardson's kick was blocked by Butler and the ball rolled to H. L. A. l')-yani line. Three East End players ran after It and the indications were that they would score.

Richardson whs too speedy, however and fell on the ball. He then kicked to his own 45-yard line and McChesney whs downed for no gain by Hall. Butler fumbled and Hall got Ihe ball and made 25 yards. Gammons made 3 around right end. McNulty 3 nt left tackle, 4 at right tackle, Hemus I'lerce 12 at left tackle.

Gammons went around right end for 15 yards, placing the ball on East End's 1'1-yurd line. McNulty made 3 yards at right tackle. Gamm-os fumbled and Beso fell on the ball. Mc-f'hesney fumbled and McNulty got the ball on Enst End's 6-yard line. Farr lost 3 yards.

McNulty gained 4 and Lawier went through tight tackle for tout h-down. I'oe kicked goal. Score, II. L. A.

C. Enst End A. 0. Lewis caught Mcdiesney's kick on the 10-yard line and made 45 yards. Gammons was around right end for 5 yards.

Richardson fumbled but recovered tho ball. Gammons lost 5 yards on a delayed pass and East End got the ball. T. Wilson Inade yards at center. The East Enders failed to gain on a quarterback kick and time was called with the ball In Homestead's possession on the opponents' 30-yard line.

Final score, H. L. A. C. 30, E.

E. A. O. 0. Lineup: H.

L. A. 30. E. E.

A. 0. Poe Left end E. Will's Wngenhurst tackle Horn Pierce Left guard Beso Overfield Center Shearing Lawier Ritrht guard MeManus Wlnstem Rla-ht McCutcheon Hall Right end Nagie Richardson Musselmsn Miller Left half J. Willis Gammons Risbf Jialf Wilson Lewis Fullback McCheeney Touchdowns Gammons Lewis Law- i WILL CLASH ON THURSDAY.

CRIPrl.ES HAVE ALL RECOVERED AND WILL BE IN THE. GAME. Lack of Ginger Cost the Team Sev eral Contests During the SeasonDetermined to Win Final Event. Special to The Pittsburg Tost. BELLEFONTE.

Nov. 24 There has been more or leBS of shunp in football interest here the past week. With gamp for to-day. the team was not worked so hard as usual at practice, coming out only four days during the week, and that fot not the usual length of time. The men, however, are all In good condition now.

For the first time since the third week of the season there Is no hospital lis. The. cripples have all recovered, and the last game of the season, on Thanksgiving day, should hf the best game Htate will play. Next Monday Coach Golden will put the men down to hard practice again for three days prior to their departure for HulT.ilo to play the university eleven there next Thursday. Though little is known here of the comparative Mrength of the Buffalo team.

Stat should win the game by a safe score, if she plays sure football. And that Is the kind she now paying In practice. The one great misfortune the majority of Slates games this year was the excessive fumtulrg of the team causetl in a great measure by the nun lervous deslie to get Iti.o the game to an even greater strength than was necessary. tiereas. if tney h.l gone into Hi-content with greater K.l-heade.in.

and deiilH-ratlon tbe fumbling might have averted to a gieut extent, and result. State would have had one or two more games to her credit, with a much smaller aggregate score against her. But tt is too lte imw sie. ti.aie on what might have been. all from tho fact that the holdover members of the team have leaned a fn.m which they sl.oula prom consi.

let atiiy jn for the Thanksgiving gme Stale will piay her eleven, which has leeri tis.d in the lust threw gam. 1 tie men will try to control their handin of the ball with greater certainty arid with ibis feet t. they hope to put up barl game State's defe.is lit. year has tnveriablv good. Her line is strong, whi.e her "I lu" 'n', Mror.g offensive plats Though the has been a one to SU'f.

if she wins rrxt Thursday hy ttr score ihe record i. nimfi one-fitled In the aggregate after all. And every effort wii put forth win the game the Hi.fTa;.. utilvrsif kl kers ALLEGHENY'sVREAT GAME. l-lajs Fine Football and nots e-nea nder by Hrorr of to O.

Sf-e iai The Jir.i'V 1I.I.K. pa :4 def. ate.l tbe Intercollegiate eh.m,. l.y a walkaway score of t- A iltitzilng rain and itil i 1 ''ul Geneva fa.ifj to n. omy 1ih.

the ball twice in the hrt half In tbe last line-up of the flrxt half railer us put our he irm a sprained wrlt and badly reti. arm. e.l fr and hepj lieneva for i-st Jlii riil si ore.) fir. i for Allegheny. scoring the after a succcs.ion ine buck- 'ihe half with ho bull in Allegllenv Ih.es-ssi.oi nn their 'niv.

i 'i iine-had hardly openeI wh around Geneva end. ihe second baif II, bv long gains. Allegheny shoved o.s.on. roft il.e-up Hfter cross the lir.e i i the ilrst the next kick-off made a gaiii of yurd.s through cent. r.

lurauioi un trie oil tbe vi-ucrs M-anl line, but regained It with a loss of 3 yards Agitn fumbled on the T-yard line, and o.rieva punted, but they could not hold and Allegheny m-oted tbrotigh lyior. title wax alle.l wlOi the ball ln jsii. giieny H-essioii on tl, 12- jam line i tie ili.n ienev ao. Allegheny 22, Leech Patterson. Edgar Ra'ph Patterson.

laft end Left Ui kin 1-ft guard 'enter Right guard Rihr tackle Right end Quarter buck 1-ft half Right half lull back Jlist Inid.eV Williams Met "a I rney Frazter 1'ellt Taylor t'raig Le I "ti ft Waddell Plata for to The I'ittKijurg IVst KiCanniisg deleated tt-r to-day a score i to 0 The rani? was ci. and clean. Parker having Rui-Waddell and ail the rack Pranklln and Hut- ler men The features the same hllev and H.twr.ls f.r KiUnrmitu while I'sllv Was ling tler.f well Line-up tttann.ng 5. Fleming i 'la pole Cailagiier Hill Wood 1 'uuntnghani 1 Mn vers Shttev Itahle Rovard l'arker's t.ext man, tack-Wa-ldell and Mullen plajcd Parker a ngticr Hu ll, Fetch; Rupp H.i er M. l.lcv h'uliei t.

Mullen l'ady a. Id.il Time 2o and Ix tt tn. kic Left g-iard Center Right guard Right ta. kle Right end Quarter t-Hck l-cft hair flight alf Fuil L.a.-k and Keter. ti 15-mimite halves oilrli Meet With Defeat.

The Pastimes the St Paul Cadets t.n the Ahum gn-und l.y a of to ii owing io ihe condition of the gi.unds two ehiTt halves ef minutes wete played The tine tun king of the Pastimes tcl.l en the Cadets line and finally Pastimes. Hurler pen: pushed er rie line. en.i run liy Hn OUcKlllg Me.Vteer Rut ler ith a M)- ard run a punt were the features. tv I.tne-ur 1 'ssl lute-M. Klilg-itt Antlinnv.

Fori est Jacks.tn. i 'oi-k Mr At err lt.Klg.TS.. Hut ler cullic.n Cadels--0. Meen.tlt I'alv gun tiuj Powell Soanlan It. Pali I Milan Ia-ft end la-tt tackl-la-ft guard Onter Hight guard Right tackle Hight end Quarter hack la-fl half Right half Full hack it.ucri.iow n- nut ler mplre Is.

her. Hef art. in. shaf ter. Hoaton May Try New I'ltelier.

HUSTON. Nov. The lt.s.ton hnsehall league team will pel. Hl.lv give a trial next season to I'ltcher Scoikc. of Wheeling.

v. Va. The Heat Cold Cure Is one you can take without interruption to business. nnt that does not effect the head or hearing like the continued use of quinine. One that cir-s speedily and leaves you feeling fresh and clcar-headi d.

Such a one is Kiatise Cold Cure. Price 25c. BIG PIANO BARGAINS. If you wnnt a good Piano sf the right Price, don't fall to examine the celebrated Schomacker "Gold Siring" Pianos. They tire sold at manufacturer's prices, on terms to suit every class of buyers.

We also have a few slightly used Pianos In stock, which we well sell nt greatly reduced pliers. SCHOMACKER PIANO P. PA PL GUACF, T')2 Penn 2nd door from 7th si. Looking for a Itoomf Room seekers will And It to their advantage to read "The Post's" "Rooms For Rent," on page 15. There Is nn assortment from which to choose that will please the most particular.

They are located in the bes-t sections of Allegheny, Wilkmaburg and the East End. ONLY DISEASES OF MEN CURED. The physician er institute who claims to be able to cure every case is an His Pretender, and the same can be said of those who advertise that they can cure any disease from which men suffer. IS 10TIIS AiO. if vou will Investigate, you will find some of tbe persons who claim of late to treat were claiming for themselves or others who employed them the same of all diseases of both sexes.

Reader, beware of Quacks and Physicians who claim to possess alt the medical knowledge and to have had all the experienca In the world. without a single ex-ptlon such men will rob you. IF YOU WILL GULL at my offices rou will be welcome and I will gladly give vou tv best advice, and If after an examination of your case I find it a curable one I will say so. while if not. will frankly state to the contrary and tell you candidly what Is best for you.

This I will do without one penny" charge. It Is not because I advertise as largely as others that I meet with greater success, but because I am not required to experiment and do not accept any case that cannot be cured. ALL I RETHRAL and unnatural discharges, no matter of bow long standing, cured speedily and the'ir effects permanently removed. flDllAIC through the day or at night, UlfAlitw lth or without dreams, stopped in from to 15 DAYS OR NO I'AY. NEW Y03K LEDUM SPECIALISTS (Up-Sta rs.

Opposite Church),.