The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

1 i i I I SPORTING SECTION PAGE TWO THE PITTSBURG PRESS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1914 i i mi Tf XT" IMI TENSE MOMENTS IN THE PITT-W. J. FOOTBALL GAME I uyni Si IBIS Mlj 9 aSMLCD ItfV Hj V' I i- i I "illll" I. .1 l' j. 4 I i I I lit f- i tf, 4 II 4 V- I 'V Is Slip by Collins Near Pitt Goal I W.

J. VS. PITT. ,1 -ci -cp jT Line Gives Red and Game and Sectional Title JPw--X K. Aj, Cba till lie li frAiN lrHJUr 111 a uo- si.

v.v r. p. o. mi "-v. i j.

r. p. o. VV. J.

IS, "VV. tT. P. 6. isos w.

j. is, v. v. r. o.

194 Xo sr.ie. 1SS3 V. J. 2)i. W.

P. 0. 3S3S-1904 tnclUMive Xo games. 105 Pitt 11. V.

J. 0. 100S W. A J. 4.

Pitt 0. 1907 W. J. 9, Pitt 2. 3 90S W.

J. 14. Pitt 0. li9 Pitt 17, AW J. 3.

1510 Pitt 14. V. 1911 Pitt 12. V. J.

0 1912 W. J. 12. Pitt 4. 1913 W.

J. 19, put 1914 W. J. 13. Pitt 10.

Victories W. J. 11. Pitt W. A J.

204, Pitt 72. Pitt's possession en 37-yard 1 4 i rirfr ifi-ynni-rnirmiiiTT iii Mintrj-rrrfnftirti- nn.iin- -in --( mm imftiWrnnriinnff Tj- 1 1 "unit in ii laiiinTMiwiiniiimntuwi ii in iiiiii iimi.i wgnMakT 1 a I L2l" result, while a nominal victory for quarter. the visitors, was a Justification of the I 1 C'UiB Koioic over the Hb for Pitt' touchdown la the second 8 Kry, of IMtt. recoverinR a ball on a Waa-JrT fnmble. 3 Pitt captures the.

hall on a fa mble on AV. A 10-yard line i'ltt policy to corral star prep school men, and drill them gradually Into a star aggregation. It is needless to say that, while "VV. fc J. started the game with every regular in line and in apparent good CARRE condition, Pitt was handicapped by I GIE TECH IS the absence of "Williamson, one of the greatest little quarterbacks the local team ever possessed.

Had "Chalky" been in the game, the chances are thai Pitt would have won. There is no desire, however, to detract from the credit due W. J. The When the second period opened. Ulerrington went in for Carlson, of Pitt.

A forward pass. Hasting to Sleil, passed 15 yards for the locals. lUiller then made four "yards, and Fry t-ne. Hastings then stepped back to the SO-yard mark, and drop-kicked a KOal from field for the first score of the game, giving- three points. Pitt's early break into the scoring oluran was a big- surprise, and- tho welkin rang- with the, shouts of the rooters.

W. J. kicked off to Hastings on the- 7-yard line, and lio brought the ball back 17 yards, lieil made a fdiort gain, but Pitt was penalized 15. On a fake kick, Hastings fumbled, and Spiegel fell on the ball on Pitt's lt-yard line. McCreight made short gain, and a forward pass.

Mc-Creight to Goodwin to Uoviil took the hall over for a touchdown. Patterson kicked the resultant goal, and the score was 7 to 3 in V. favor. PITT LEADS IX FIRST HALF. It was the Rod and Black rooters' turn to get Jioisy, and they improved opportunity.

Pitt kicked off, Spiegel gained seven yards, going out of bounds. A fumble by McCreight was recovered by Herrington on AV. 40-yard line. Heil shot through the opposing line for yards. A forward pass' was grounded behind the goal line, and W.

J. got tho ball on its own 20-yard line. After failing to gain, Uoodwin punted to Heil. Hastings tumbled, and it was AV. ball.

Spiegel fumbled, and Herring-ton recovered for Pitt on W. 20-yard line. A forward pass. Heil to Hastings, iietted 10 yards. Heil gained one yard through the line, and then Collins went over for a touchdown, from which Hastings kicked goal, making- the fceore 10 to 7 in favor if Pitt.

There HAND ED OEMIFfG college has a magnificent football team, and it played great football yesterday. But it was surprised by the showing of Pitt, which is. certainly a real compliment to the local eleven. The game was a grueling one from start to finish, and it told on the Red and Black veterans more than on the Pitt youngsters. During the last half, there was scarcely a scrimmage, from which did not come at least one "VV.

J. man ready for the care of the "medicine man." As mentioned above, Pitt was defeated, but far from disgraced. Yesterday's game was regarded as the climax of the season, but there are win made a fair catch, but Patterson Skibo Lads Fail to Put Up Their Usual Snappy Game Against, the Strong Westminster Team ETAILED STORY OF PITT (failed at a chance for Held goal. Pitt's ball on jthe 20-j ard line. Hastings put up a splendid article of ball.

was the only Skibo back who gainst with any consistency. Several time he threatened to break through for touchdown, but the ever awake Birh. ley proved an obstacle in his pat' Kesner, late in the first half, mad-a brilliant run around the left the Presbyterian line. "With Marshall as interfercr, he skirted the end, am tore down the side line with a magnificent burst of speed, which carried by all his pursuers witfi the exception of Buckley, but Buckley was e-jual 10 the task, and eluding Marshall he made a pretty tackle of Ketncr, aftr a run of 35 yards. This was Tech largest run.

and at no other time was the Westminster goal line in danger. Westminster started with a inh and threatened to trniinm tli -n. ASH-JEFF FOOTBALL GAM other battles to come. Pitt had every- i thing to gain and little to lose yes- terday, inasmuch as nearly everybody picked W. J.

to win and win de- cisiveiy. By L. G. Boggs. The inevitable persists in having its course, as in the case of the defeat of Carnegie Tech by Westminster yester-dayafternoon at Tech Field.

Westminster was touted to defeat Tech. the Skibo lads having but a fighting chance, because of their past performance. Till 1 re cwi r. yards fo ra breach of the rules. This put the ball on the 4J-yard line.

Young I went through right tackle to the 40- yard line. A pass from Goodwin to Heyman failed. Patterson's try for a placement goal was blocked by was Pitt's ball on -their own "-ard line. Hastings mada one vard Penn State scouts in the stands will liave some oire reports to make back to headquarters. The Pitt team showed them something real yesterday, and the Turkey day contest between the locals and State college will be another game, in which, tho dope is likely to go wrong State will have its hando more than full.

given 15 yards penalty. Ball on Pitt's 15-yard line. A pass trom Goodwin to Bovil brought 10 yards, and first down. Young made five yards. Pass Goodwin to Bovil made it- first down on Pitt's 15-yard line.

Moser made five yards. On the next play W. ifc J. was penalized 15 yards. A pass from Goodwin to Heyman for 20 vards made first down on Pitt's 10-yard line, a triple pass went over Pitt's goal line via Young to Goodwin to Heyman, but Heyman fumbled the ball and it was Pitt's ball on the 20-yard line.

De Hart was sent for Miller. Stobbs goes in for Fleming. De Hart made nine yards. De Hart was thrown by Goodwin for a loss of five yards. Morrow punted to Stobbs on Pitt's 28-yard line.

Young made two yards. taV then took the ball to the 10-yard line. Stobbs tore off four yards. Stobbs was downed on the next play on the four-yard line. Goodwin failed to gain.

De Hart got pass in back of his goal and ran to six-yard line. De Hart lost three' yards. Quarter up. Score, W. J.

IS. Pitt 10. FOURTH QUARTER. Kry went in for Collins, Dillon for De Hart and De Hart for Morrow. Fry punted to Young on Fitt's 33-yard line.

Young made 10 yards on delayed pass but V. J. got 15 yards penalty. Moser was good for two yards on fake kick. Fry broke up pass and.

took the ball to midfield. Hell then at once fumbled and Heyman recovered the ball for Vi. J. Moser made six yards through the line, but W. J.

got five yards for off-side play. Stobbs got two yards. Young made 14 yards through the line. Toung made two yards. Ball on Pitt's 83-yard line.

Moser got three yards. Young made it first down. Carlson got Moser for a six-yard loss. Bovil dropped Goodwin's pass. Patterson failed at goal from the 40-yard line.

Pitt's ball on tho 20-yard line. Matson took Jones' place. De Hart made four yards on fake kick. Peck went in for Shaplra. A long forward pass from Fry to Herron put tho ball on 40-yard line.

Fry made four yards. Healey went in for Herron. Dillon lost five yards. from Fry to Soppitt made five yards. Dillon then made, first down.

De Hart failed to gain. A forward pass was grounded. Hastings takes De Hart's place. De Hart takes Dillon's place. Hastings tried for field goal but his kick was blocked.

Young got the ball and ran- to the 32-yard line. Ward went in for Hastings. Y'oung made five yards. Moser, made two vards. Sobbs fumbled but W.

J. recovered the Goodwin punted to Hell who ran to Pitt's 40-yard line. Pitt got five yards. Sutherland took Matson's place, esbeeher got Fry's pass and ran to Pitts 32-yard line. Stobbs made on-yard.

Peck broke up forward pass. Moser got a forward pass from Goodwin and made first down on Kitt's 21-yard line. Youncr mniU Capt. Smith of Pitt won the toss and elected to defend the north goal with the Red and Black kicking off. CJood-win held the ball and Patterson kicked Off for "VV.

J. at the ball going to Miller on the 15-yard line. He ran to the 28-yard line before he was game 16-0, hut in reality should have a unmercifully. Receiving the kick piled up a larger score. otz 011 h.ls own 5-yard line, Buckley re was no further scoring- in the first half.

Two changes in the lineup were made by each team for the second half, which started inauspiciously for the locals. W. J. kicked off to Collins, who fumbled. Morrow also tried to get the ball, and he, too.

let it get away from him. with the result that Wesbecher recovered the ball on 'l'itts's two-yard line. Young tried lech put up a miserable game. The jaras, by picking his way "old pep," always in evidence before, unerrinK accuracy through the was pot present. Tech seemed to fear! lecn chargers.

Tech seemed to be the backfield of the Presbyterians, who ver anxious to get going, and this re-tore through for long gains. The line sulted in two penalties 021 the firxt charged poorly and was continually be- I two plays, setting her back on the Going penalized for off-side. An unusual lnie- tTsing- McLoughrey as a amount of fumbling was in evidence "altering, the ball was carried to the downed. Hastings ripped off five yards on a delayed pass. On the next play Hastings failed to make any gain on a line piay.

Ball was now on Pitt's i-yard line. Fry punted out of bounds FORDHAM NO MATCH FOR NAVY'S ELEVEN at the line. Goodwin threw Hell for a loss of 10 yards. Hastings made one yard: ry Punt to Goodwin on W. 35-yard line and he was down on the 4S.

J. Drew went in for Fleming. Spiegel was thrown for a short loss. Forward pass Goodwin to Bovil made seven yards. Ball on Pitt's 49-yard, line.

Spiegel made nine yards around left end on a delayed pass, and made it lirst dovyn. Goodwin made two vards at especially in the first half. These mis- xiere itumm Kicked a plays in reality caused Tech's downfall. On the offense. Tech conlrf nt rit on V.

41-yard line. A double pass from Fleming to Spiegel brought four yards for the Red and Black. Young failed to gain at the line. W. j.

was penalized 1." yards for holding. Ball on their 30-yard line. Uoodwin failed to gain. Goodwin punted to Heii oil Pitt's line nee and failed, hut on his next at- i tempt went over the line for a touch- I down. The puntout failed, and the i fecore was to Id iu favor of J.

This was the final score of the goal. It was a poor play on the part of Col- lins, who should have allowed th ball to roil behind tho goai Hue. or fallen on it. without trying to pick it up with las hands, as lie saw thr Red and Blacks forwards charging down upon him. he pJayed.

the ball safe, the- chances are very strong that V. J. would have returned home last night I right end. Young took the ball to 28-1 going. The end runs and trick formations used so exclusively before were nowhere in evidence.

Instead of the tricky western style, the old style of mass play was used. This style was to Westminsters's taste and Tech trained Annapolis. Xur. Fordham's attack was not as strong as was anticipated snd the Ma vat Academy team had no difficulty v.innlntr l.y HI 10 0, scoring all 0f their points lu tho rlrst In trie suroml hslf Navy experimented T. itli long- fonvarti Tha Xayy coachon titled a 'of teif men in the third and iv.urth iiuixrtf rr, and tlii.s accounts for thir jjuiiiu iu ijrooawin on tne ss-yara line, and he returned the ball 10 yards.

A pass from Goodwin to Heyman made seven yards. Pass from Goodwin to Heyman was intercepted on Pitt's 20-yard line by Hastings. Dillon made two- yards. Dillon was thrown for a short loss. First half up.

THIRD QUARTER. "VV. J. lined up at this period with the same men as started the game. Collins went to full for Pitt.

Morrow to half and Carlson to end. Patterson kicked to Collins. It was a long kick and Collins should have allowed it to roll over the goal line for a touch-back. He tried to get it however and fumbled it. He tried to pick it up and fumbled it again.

C. Morrow then tried to pick it up and he also fumbled the ball. Wesbecher then got the ball for W. J. on the two-yard line.

Young failed to gain. On his second try, he went over for a touchdown. Goodwin's punt out was poor and "VT. J. did not have- a chance for goal.

Score. V. J. 13. Pitt 10.

Morrow kicked to Bovil on 20-yard line and ho ran to the 40-yard mark. Spiegel was thrown for a loss of four yards on double pass. Goodwin failed to gain. Goodwin punted to Heil on K5-yard line. He fumbled and McKenna got the ball for W.

J. Fleming lost two yards. Peck smashed Goodwin's pass. Spiegel lost three yards at right end. Lateral pass failed.

Pitta ball on their own 27-yard line. Collins made ono yard. Miller took Dillon's place. Morrow punted to Goodwin on Pitt's 4S-yard line. Young made a yard at left tackle.

A pass from Goodwin to Bovil netted six yards. Ball on 40-yard line. W. J. got 15 yards for holding.

Goodwin punted over 60 the ball going over the line for a touch-back, Heil touching it down. Pitt's bail on 20-yard line. Patterson Injured. Heil made one yard at end. Morrow kicked to Goodwin on W.

40-yard line. Young made 10 yards through the line. Young failed to gain. A pass from Goodtvin to Bovil netted eight yards and first down. Moser goes in for Spiegel.

Shapira takes Peck's place. Moser lost two yards. Goodwin made seven yards at left end. W. J.

snort punt wnich kesner got on l.i. 5-yard line. After trying the line Keener kicked to Buckley, who dodging and squirming brought it back to the 12-yard line, where Kesner brought him down when he threatened to scorf. Wherry failed to gain, but McLaughrey ripped through center for a gain of six yards. With the ball at a verv difficult: angle.

Ruckley dropped back to the ls-yard line, where with unerring he kicked the pigskin between he uprights. Vv ANOTHER SCORE. Withf s-re Westminister added re- and he was thrown back by Patterson to the 25-yard line. Hastings made one yard at the line. On a pass from Heil, Hastings went around the left end to the line, he being forced I out of bounds.

I Fry punted to Goodwin on W. yam tine at tackle play. Young made first down on the line. Carlson blocked Young's pass. Spiegel made eight yards on fake pass.

A pass from Goodwin to Bovil took the ball to Pitt's uine-yard line. J. Drew failed to gain. Jones went in for Thornhill for Pitt. Goodwin made two yards.

Pitt was penalized five yards. Spiegel added a yard. Bovil failed to holri (nmr.i to mcresse score of tho first half -Meieated team, with all the iirestite of Lineun: very few first downs, Kesner being the I only to gain consistently. TECH Irf OUTPLATED. i outplayed Tech through- out the game and were at no time in i danger.

To put it in as few words as possible, the Presbyterians opened up! Fordham. Kane line. Kali was out of bounds -7. her over Yale and practical 1 Navid. tie' with Harvard wiped away.

Armstrong FOUGHT TO A FINISH Kennedy During the remainder, or. the third JIuleahy wne.i ne caught it. Fleming fumbled erry 10 a certain extent. A great xorwara passes were used at number Of stie and large lrnel kickofl 12 yards to the 15-ya tul for lojitr Iiue- McLaughrey made three more and tripie Humm kicked 35 yards to Kesner. wl another store'.

McLauerhrev -yard who number Of no percentage were euccessr T. T. L. i. Cr.

t. M. V. II it. F.

Jlilts 3. gains The tricky double AVymardl Hilt on the -vard line Ha tln h- naa gone over the goal J. Conklin fumbled and Heil recovered for a four nd Ya itVa bal1 on thir yard loss. made three ya 'ry carrlsan at the Ball on V-yard HnV 'or fair catch. He MeCaiai Hastings' forward pass was intercepted thCU bal1 Carlson re- by Fleming on the 30-yard line and he 1 Ut on the 3-yard line.

ute 1 an to -yrd before 1 los --a McCrelght went was bro.itrht tn urti, for Young. Fry made three, varri nt was dropped in his tracks. Marshall passes were used several times. Buck irat Schlossbuoh Jackson Milps nioilgeu C'ratg- It. Harrison Touch'Iowns down BloiiKet ine uau fee-Sawed back and forward, first in the possession of one Md and then going to the other.

W. was the aggressor throughout this period, however, and its gains were nvor Impressive than those of Pitt. ITbe locals aid not give up, but fought it out pluckily to the end. The.y tried various kinds of. offensive plays, though in this respect their repertory wa6 not nearly so large as that of their opponent.

the line. Quarter up. Score 0-0. Reforee- K. Thorpe.

re iemmg was injured and time was Vnlrersity ot I taken out for nearly nve minutes while Stollwenwerck, lie took a rest. A pass from Goodwin to Bovil tAL- J.aJalle. fniplrp Ilowiird, Virginia. Head linsiuan I'riversity of Virginia. I Stobbs made seven at right guardl lhe game was a test between the Pull yourself together and "Pull' youth and speed of Pitt and th exneri- the ball to Pitts ls-yard line, but J.

got 15 yards for holding. Goodwin tried to go through center but failed, and "VV. J. was again given 15 ence and strength of V. .1..

and the zeu6chmiut Cigar Dirt. xanerson failed at a field goal from rr5oId iounS sot Fry's pass on the 24-yard line. He made three yards on, the next play and the game was over. Score: XV. 13: pJtr, 10.

1 'm JhiHif jirfi 1- The up-to-the-minute Go cigar of class, "ROCKY FORD," at high-class dealers. Zeugschmidt Clerar On RKCO.VO QUARTER. Harrington went In for Carlson. Ball on W. 4S-yard line.

long pasa from Hastings to Heil took the ball to the 24-yard line. Miller made four yards Fry made one yard. Hastings then kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. It was a tine drop kick. kMcUe, 0- Patterson kicked off to Hastings orf the 7-yard Wit Vir hC Ian the bal1 to the 7-yard line before he was downed.

Peck was injured in this play. Hell made six Pmatat th.e Kry to gain itt was set back 15 yards for holding. On a fake kick Hastings fumbled the ball and Spiegel recovered for tiie enemy on Pitt's. .10, yard line. A triple pass of 20 yards from McCrcight to BovnWi H0J1! touchdown Bovil gets the totirhdnwn ri FULL zig-zagged his way through the Presbyterian line for 10 yaru3.

but Tech drew a penalty of five yards, being; off-sidei Kesner kicked yards to Buckley who returned the ball 10 yards. Humm made a first down, on three attempts at the lin. The whistle for the first quarter blew with the ball in Westminster's possession on Tech's 42-yard line. On the first play, from a kick formation. Buckley tore around left end and eluding several tacklers.

f-ped towards the Tech goal line. Kesner edged him out towards the sidelines, but Uucklcy warily side-stepped, him. as he dove at him and crossed the line. Buckley then kicked goal. This ended the score until the fourth quarter.

Westminster made the final score at the beginning of the fourth period. Kesner kicked to McLaughrey on th 40-yard line. On three plays throug tackle. McLaughrey made it first down on the 20-yard line. Humm failed gain, but McLaughrey battered for six yards and then mud" first down.

Wheny failed to gain, ii McLaughrey added five more. With the ball on the ls-yard line. Humm threw a pass- over the line to Strath -ren. and Buckley added the final point This ended the Bcoring. Tacli scored an illegal touchdown the fourth quarter, on an attempted ley getting away for long gains.

End runs predominated, Buckley seeming to be able to skirt these extremities at will, while McLaughrey was a terror to the Tech line. The Westminster forwards put up a bang-up game, easily outplaying their opponents. They opened up large holes, through which McLaughrey crashed for long gains, while on the defense they held magnificently, being almost invulnerable. WESTMINSTER ENDS ACTIVE. The extremities of the line were always in evidence, breaking up Tech's plays consistently, easily outplaying the Tech pair.

Buckley, the Presbyterian quarter, played his remarkably spectacular game, running the Tech extremities with little interference for large gains. Several of his runs were for 5o and 40 yards. He was an adept at the use of the pass, receiving them with a regularity that threw a scare into the Tech camp every time a pass was attempted. In running back punts, Buckley proved himself one of the best in the game. On.

but one occasion did he fail to return it more than 20 yards. At one time he received a punt on his own three-yard line, and while several Tech men played the Alphonse-Gaston act, tore around left end, with a burst of speed which carried him out in the open, Kesner being the onlv Tech 11 PITT-WASH JEFF LINEUP Made to your measure, Broadcloth, Dressed Worsted, BlacK W. I Drape Venetian Cloth, Society Cloth. Barathea Weave, SB aw'a'alairffw ll" Age 21 25 23 23 24 1 21 2S 23 Agfl lit TTt 0 5.11 168 L. .22 5.11 171 23 C.ll 205 1..

i 52 5.7 172 Center 2 6.1 187 H.CJ. 28 5.10 10 20- 3.10 161 R. i3 5. 138 Q. 21.

5.11 165 L.H'. 21 5.7 1S8 K. 20 5.11 166 F. B. lit 6 O.10 5.10 5.10 .2 6.10 6 5.6 5.6 5.10 5.3 i Lined Throughout, $30.00 ZY? ut to I'attmon then rtrt 19 Carlson Thornhill Smtth.

Peck Soppttt Hockenamith Herron Hell -Hastings Slillar fry Score for quarters. J. 13 Bovlll Patterson McKean Cruilthank Tounkins Wesbecher Heyman Oood win Spieftel Fleming; Young 4 Total Wt 165 210 175 170 130 170 175 150 150 165 190 1 0 t.i goai. score, J. itt ,5.

Hastings kicked' Off a nil conf the ball W. ball on the 20-yard line. Spiegel made seven W. St J. 0 13 Will Pitt yaros at left end.

McCreight fumbled t. recovered for Pitt on v.dh E1'Y5S -f2-yard 11 ne" Hastings IS yards through the line nnd put the ball on the LM.vn Summary W. J. Bovtl! Youna- V.naiV,.,, 10 teraon. Pitt Touchdown Cul'lna ro, rtL om "chdown 1 Haatinsa.

Subs-fpitt: Jones Reese for Smith. Dillon for Miller. 'or Carlson. Collins for Patterson, Reese for Smith. Dillon for Miller.

Hini.v i Vv.in f. Vttr'T'n. couins foi troa tin his path. Kesner brought the crowd to its feet, A branch llrn 1... l'Ty, I to the earth on the 45-vard line 1 ftoi.

Carlaon for Harrington. itinttt Collins. llon for UeHart. Defiart to i r5 Miller, Fry for Peck for Shaplra, Healey for Herron. ntY.f't"? lion.

Ward for MeCreieht fnr Youne. Klemlna- for rrw. lor 'enilna-. Collins Dleitel. Stohha fr.r i uI.C:..

aowr ior I iT 1. 1 romi, referee; J. MofTett. Prlnonton. iw''" 1 iiu7Biii.M.

iime ot quarter 15 minutes. forward pass a Westminster man touched the ball, but Ievy recovered it in the air and ran for a'totichdowu. but the ball was called back. Tech's only other chance to fcor? came in the first quarter, when Keener got away for a run of 35 yards, but Buckley brought him to earth while in open field. 'rech 0.

Westminster 1 IE Ho; ai II! trora 1. AP-wui-twri Borleuu n. c. a McCaughey R. j.

irH.ll R. Kesner Capt jn.ki(-v Baisinper R. II Wherry Oil FOR WHAT eiE a run of 52 yards. Bueklev proved a wonder at gaining from a kick formation. ith the ball on Tech 4'-yard line, he pulled the best play of the game.

A BRILLIANT RUN. Dropping back for what seemed to he an attempt at goal via the aerial route, he astounded the spectators bv a brilliant run through a broken field. One of the inost spectacular runs nn Statements By Football Leaders at Pitt and W. J. i Tech field this year.

With no interfer-j ence lie eluded several would-be taok-j lers, outsprinted several others and i dodged past Kesner for a touchd I Owe My Success to the Above "SVlotto" I sell twenty suits while the other Tailor sells one; that's why I am satisfied with vwuut.ii. iJelf.nMl- P. I. E( tAu2hrf When seen after the game Coach Bob 1 Tvcniiei 1 1 1 1 Aa 1, I i When seen in the dressin; room ,1. 'inyi to ter the game, Coach Duff of Pitt would woTn- Dut warilv, make no statement, -i have noi in- i ul hm' and then ft- -thing to he mu i ga.n eVf iiiaii; at lull lor Pitt lie.

Creight failed to gain Goodwin failed to gain on a kick formation. Goodwin punted to Hell to "Stings punted to McCreight on 20-yard line and he ran to the 30.. J. jjw falled to gain and went out of bounds. Lateral fa'" fumbled by Spiegel and Harrington got the 21-3-rd line Dillon was sent in for Miller for ntt bX? frm "ell to Hastings took the a vard tr.onf'yard lhle' Heil "aSe a.

yard, Collins went through tackle for a touchdown. Hastings; kicked the goal. Score, Pitt 10, W. j. 7 Patterson kicked to Collins 'on 10-yard line and he ran to the 23-yard mark.

McKean stopped Hasting 45 vardSHni'n Akicked' Cruikshank or till A nBS tfom Ooodwin to Hejman made 10 yards. grounded forward pass. McCreight made four yards. A pass from Goodwin to Heyman made it first down. Goodwin missed a pass.

Spiegel brought wi II Tard line. Forward pass "as tnen grounded. Pass Goodwin Heyman to Bovil took ball to five-yard line. MeCrela-he Folwell, of W. had this to say: "Not that I am so wise, but I had the dope on this game.

I can't say as much for my team they were too confident of victory. I knew Pitt had a good fast team and they played the ball I expected they would. I have louchdownsf Humm. Bueklev. tioa a from touchdowns Huckler 2.

Field poa: Buckley. Tech substitutes 0frRa-(-r for Ralsinger, Levy for JMtcheil. McDonald for lefaiigrer. W-stminnter sutHtStufes Nal for J. MoLaufhr.e)-, Welch for Fletcher.

.1 McLaughrey for Neal. Strathrtn for Referee Suits, Harvard. ItafTerty. ITiuteton. Head lirimf -CouiEai).

Syracuse. Time of Quarters ine coa.cn took the dafi-at rv much to heart and hii eves betrayed the fact that he had bet'i m-'nn- a goal between the uprights. McLaughrey was a terror that the Tech line could not withstand. Seemingly with little effort he pierced it. and If close friend of Duff's sail U.at he had been worried all week, especially with never ball was given to JIcLauifliMv 4.

i minutes Beiea-al Vinrt. a defeat i ia o-m 1 nara as in Pitt coach. price for tailored to order was til ior a suostantlal gain I KESNER PLAYED WELlZ shot to pieces," said the friend d. 1 snap, me ami eharacfer Kesner, the dimnuttve Proveil "MANILA STICKS." r-r -1 11115 to say aiter the game: "It was a hard one to lose. Luck was against us.

I felt sure that knows down in his hear that the winning team was defeated. IVIy lsf8 ill 0.0 yiaj nig luwty Willi the worst leg I ever saw a man have. I want to congratulate Joe Duff and his team for their clean work and if I am a Judge of football today's game was one of the hardest games ever played." Captain Crnikshank of W. J. said: "It was a great game and we all know we have been through something.

Pitt played a clean snappy game and grave us a harder battle than either Yale or Harvard. Duff has them working like a well oiled machine." 1.V KCLXXI. Capt. Wayne B. Smith of Pitt, said: "Fate must have been against us.

That is all I can say. They tell me that my ankle was fractured in the game today, but I am going to get in the State game or know why. I can etand on my ankle now and it will soon be better. I was sorry to have to leave the battle the last one ever play against the Red and Black." A. R.

Hamilton, Pitt alumnus. Lad -icisiii. iiiBiuiea tne ball and Pitt recovered right on their very goal line, tapt Ssmit.1 was seriously injured at this juncture and had to leave the ter the wonderful r.ght in the first hal- 77 and we would have won had it net Wheeimq HiQh VVmS been for tne break of the game against Wheeling, W. Nov. T-Wherm us.

i am making no excuses. Wo high school defeated Parkcribur- hirh lost. It was a great fight ore of the here today 24-11. greatest games of football ever played any place. It was hard to lose.

I think Other MPWi fif Pitt.W we gave W. J. an awful surprise I UtMCl Ul rlll-W. 6L J-really believe that Coach Folwell GaiTie 0l Page 7, ThlS SeCtjOP. the kind I always made a fill amo.

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