Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
LAST GOALS KICKED.
Final Touchdowns of the
Year on the Principal
Football Fields.
ANOTHER GAME POSSIBLE
Between the P. A. C. and A. A. A.
if the Weather Is Favorable.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN MAKE A TIE.
Yale Youngsters Find in Harvards Youths
Worthy Foe.
ANOTHER GAME POSSIBLE
COLLEGE FRESHMEN MAKE A TIE.
THE SEA DOGS DEFEAT THE LANDSMEN

The prospect of another game between
A. A A. and p A. C. football teams is
agitating the minds of the enthusiasts and
to some extent the players At the opening
of the season some of those interested in the
game proposed series of three games be-
tween the two teams in the event of each of
these winning game The first contest
resulted in a tie and the second in the
defeat of the P. A. c., with the assistance
of Heffelfnger, Donnelly and Malley, and
to the minds of many did not determine
the question as to which is the strongest
team.
Shortly after the last game Manager Bar
bour made proposition to the effect that
the two regular teams play game to de-
eide the mooted point BY regular teams
was meant the eleven of the P. A. c. that
PLAYED last Saturday and on the occasion of
.he second game with the A. A. AS and
the eleven of the A. a. AS that lined up
on Columbus Day at Washington, d. c.,
and at Cleveland. To this proposition no
reply has been received from the A. A.
As, but yesterday member OF that asso-
citation said he saw no reason why such
game might not take place
Good Close for the Season.
1t would be fitting close of the season,
he said, and would eliminate the differences
which exist between the two organizations
HOf course, " he said. ''there must always
be spirit OF rivalry between the A. A. A. s
and the P. \. c. s but there is no need that
there should be stronger feeling, and /,
as a member of the a. A. AS, would be
glad to see such a game
Continuing, he said: 'There is no
- IL. . IL
a game would draw out the largest crowd of
the season and put money in the treasury OF
both associations. This is large COM
nunity and there is plenty Of room for the
two associations, or for more than that if
necessary. 1t is natural for each TO desire
to excel, but there should be no underhand
york on either side. Let each come out
ard say what it intends to do and then do it.
I'm case there is an arrangement made
for another game both associations should
name the team and the substitutes three or
four days ahead of the game and then under
no circumstances should thev play anybody
else. 1t this is done the people can bet on
.heir favorites intelligentlv and there can
be no cry of fraud. for one would like to
see something OF this kind done, and l
know many more of the A. A. As feel the
same way"
Learned Some Lessons This Year.
Manager Barbour, of the P. A. C.'s, said
yesterday that the p. A. C.'s were ready to
dIsband for the season. The team had
learned a good deal this season BY its games
with the college teams and it would profit
by it next year. The material of the team
was good. as good as was to be found in the
college teams, but the services OF a coacher
were needed and this would be supplied
next year. He believed that with proper
coaching and the bringing here of such
teams as Lehigh and others of a high class,
the public would take even greater inter.
est in the game.
As for the fact that Lomax played in
Cleveland with A. a. AS after having
promised to play on the p A. c. team, and
disappointing them at the eleventh hour,
Mr. Barbour would express no opinion. He
understood that Lomax had been called to
Cleveland by a telegram, and that being
there he played with the A A A. At
any rate Lomax had asked him to reserve
his opinion until given an opportunity to
explain, and he hoped that his action could
be satisfactorily accounted for.
The matter of another game between the
two teams will be settled in day or two,
and if it takes place the date will in all
probability be December 3 or Saturday
next.