The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

SPORTING SECTION PAGES ONE TO EIGHT PITTSBURG, PA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1914 PAGES ONE TO EIGHT TI.E sporting news -1 Coach Steff en's Carnegie Tech Lads Make a Fine Showing Against Their Heavier Blue and Gold Opponents For your present requirements, or 11 with the Tech lads the winners, for they outplayed the Blue and Gold at many points, but much of their effort went for naught on account of their lierht line and backfield. PHIL DILLON STARTED. When the game started Dillon was one of the backs for Pitt In place of Hastings, but before the game was over De Hart took his place and made a good showing. Reese was at Smith's place at guard and Jones was playing at Thornhill's position. Pitt made several important substitutions in the last period in the hope of sending over another touchdown, but they failed.

One of the big surprises of the afternoon was when Williamson came on the field just before the end of the battle and took Ward's place at quarter. Ward having relieved Hall a few minutes before. "Chalky" was given a great ovation from- the crowd when he went into the battle. He had little to do in the time that was left. He ran with the ball, once and made about a yard, while he made two long forward passes, neither of which, however, were valuable, as the players at the other end for beautifying the home for Thanksgiving and the Xmas holidays, here is exactly the new furniture you want at amazingly low prices and on your own terms! By L.

G. Boggs. Intercepted forward pass and a rumble, were the main reasons for the defeat, of Carnegie Tech at the hands of the Pitt eleven at Forbes Field yesterday in RRme which was close and hard fought, and which kept the rather small crowd on edge during the entire playing time. Thn final count was 14-0, but considering the fact that Tech is a far light-r team than Pitt, and was thus under of the line failed to connect. The fact that Williamson is able to play again Manufacturers never before took such big losses to force out stocks! Think of it! An opportunity to buy for less money than it actually cost to make the goods! Delivers It! $20.00 Brass Beds, Massive $10.50 Pattern, only Popular 2-lncb.

continuous post pattern, with Heavy fillers. Equal In quality and construction to beds usually eold at $25.00. $55.00 Mahogany Colonial Bed Highest quality Massive roll effect, head and foot, workmanship. $50.00 Revolving Seat $00.75 Davenport Bed Massive pattern in quartered oak, golden or fumed finish. Latest revolving seat pattern, complete with spring and mattress.

and will be able to take part In the State game has given the Pitt students new hope and confidence for the struggle with Hollenback's warriors. One of the big- feature of the battle was the cheering contest between the two Institutions between the halves. Tech has cheering perfected to a point a little in advance of Pitt and this was shown in the singing and yelling. One of the Tech cheerleaders. Merrill by name, became so excited during the contest that he collapsed and had to be carried from the field.

It was 10 minutes before he could be brought around in the dressing room, and he spent the rest of the afternoon sitting-one the sidelines, with a big blanket wrapped around him. Pitt was penalized considerably for holding. This is a defect that has never been properly patched up since the start of the season. If Pitt loses as much ground for holding against State as she lost yesterday, her chances for victorv will be materially lessened. KESNER MAKES LONG RUN.

Perhaps the most spectacular play of the day, outside of the run by Peck for a touchdown, was made by Kes-in the last period. With the ball on the 47-yard line of Pitt Kesner, went around the right end of Pitt's line on the delayed pass play for a distance that put the ball on the 20 yard mark. Kesner was swift as lightning on this play andltept ducking one Pitt player after another until it looked as if he would get away for a touchdown. With the last Pitt men in front of him he was brought to earth. Just after this exhibition the gritty little quarter gave another exhibition of nerve and head work.

He tried a placement kick and the ball was blocked, but he recovered the pigskin of Pitt's 25-yard line. Not daunted by his failure of a second before, he took the Pitt men off their feet by trying for another goal from field and just missed it by the narrowest possible margin. Neither Capt. Smith nor "Red" Hastings was in uniform. Smith still has his leg In a plaster cast and it is doubtful if he will be able to take part in the State game.

He was on crutches yesterday and stated that he feared he could not be able to take part in the contest. Coach Steffen stated after the game that he was well pleased with, the Trade Sale Price for This $35.00 great nancucap the score, low as It was, does not do Justice to the re-jnarkably game exhibition of football displayed by Coach Steffen's players. Capt. McCaughey was out of the game for Tech. He had a muscle bruised In the game last week and the swelling refused to be reduced ttnd it was found-necessary to operate.

The defense of the Tech team was a surprise to the Pitt men. Four times during the game Pitt was held for downs. Kesner and Fry engaged in a punting duel and both men were In fine form, although Kesner had a Blight edge. PITT NOT AT HER BEST. Pitt did not look like the same team that made things so lively for Wash-Jeff last Saturday, and in fact it was not the same' team, for there were several substitutes working at the start of the game.

It could not be expected that the Pitt players would be worked up to as fine a point for the game with Tech as they were for the great clash with the Red and Black. If the local eleven can gradually work back Into top-notch form for the contest with State on Thanksgiving day, the fans will be only too glad to overlook any mistakes made yesterday. Pitt scored Its first touchdown in the opening period. The ball had seesawed up and down the field for nearly the entire quarter. An exchange of punts gave Pitt the ball on her own SO-yard line.

On the next play Miller fumbled and It was Tech's ball on the 25-yard line. Kesner attempted to hit the line, but was thrown for a loss. On the next play Kesner tried a forward pass and Peck Intercepted It on Pitt's 25-yard line and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Hell kicked the ball out to Fry and Fry then kicked the goal, making the count 7-0 for the Blue and Gold. FRY MAKES SECOND SCORE.

This was all the scoring until the third period. About the middle of this quarter Fry tried for a field goal from the 80-yard "and missed the goal. It was then Tech's ball on her own 20-yard line. After a couple of plays through the line, Marshall fumbled and Soppltt recovered and took the ball to the 10-yard line before he was downed. Miller hit the line for four yards.

On the next play Fry was literally pushed over the line for a touchdown. He kicked the goal. i This was the extent of the scoring for the day, although Tech came close to putting over a field goal in the last quarter. Kesner tried the placement klok from 25-yard line and the ball hit fhe posts and fell on the outside rather than on the Inside of the uprights, thus saving Pitt from being ooored upon. It was- certainly a hard break for the Techltes.

Tha mnch- talked of trick and open play work of the Sklbos was not brourht Into use as much as It might $80.00 Elegant Davenport 0.75 Bed aai Wide massive arms and legs one of the most 7-Piece Dining Uutfit. $240.00 Mahogany 5155 $41 magnificent patterns on our floors. $60.00 Diningroom Outfits 8 Pieces Diningroom Outfit. $14.00 "Sterling" Sanitary $7.75 Felt Mattresses Full 50-pound construction, with Roll-Edge, with fancy art ticking. Early Enellh finish Buffet.

Extension Table and 6 Chairs. $olfQuaere Diningroom Outfits. Bplendld furnltur quality ana excellent deaie-n. Extension Table. Buffet, China Closet, Serving; Table and 6 Chairs.

U.00 SoTidaklS $0.75 tension Table Pedestal pattern with" araceflully shaped lora. Pickering 's Trade Sale Price for This Roomful of Beautiful Fumed Oak Library Furniture BIG $30.00 VALUE Eight pieces In fin quartered oak. handsomely fln-iBhed. Pedestal Extension Table. Buffet and 4 genuine leather Chairs.

Exactly as you see it in the picture above four handsome pieces, all in Solid Oak, in a beautiful rich fumed finish. Library Table with top covered with brown Spanish Chase leather. fflfHi IIBsh Armed-Rocker, Armed-Chair and Reception Chair, all with upholstered seats ana covered witn panisn vhase leather. 15 I a l- 'sc. 4 I ES Beautiful color effects such as you usually 'see in Axminster Rugs at over $35.

Q0. showing made by his team and that he thought Pitt had bring, out thet. best they had to take the measure of his men. The game in detail: FIRST QUARTER. Oefinger kicked off for Tech and Fry got the ball on the 12-yard line and returned it to the SI -yard mark.

Dillon 'FORMS' Special at Pickering nil $30 Velvet Rugs $17.75 9x12 feet Rich designs and colorings some of the most desirable effects we have ever shown. .75 $30.00 3piece Ma-hosranv Parlor Suit 9 made five yards. Dillon made four more yards. On a double pass from Hell Dillon took the ball to the 4S-yard line. A pass from Heil to Miller took the ball to Tech's 48-yard line.

Heil made five yards. Tech was penalized five yards for offside play. Pitt gets down on the 38-yard line. Miller made a long run across the field but failed to gain anything. Fry made four yards at right tackle.

Miller made three more. Tech got the ball on downs on their 80-yard line. Oefinger made one yard. Balsinger Continued on Next Page. $65.

.00 Brass Bed, $10.75 bare Dean, xt was not until the last quarter that Tech really opened up with -me fancy performances, and it wu lrwhls period that they came closest to: scoring. Kesner was the bright light" of the defeated aggregation. He used good Judgment in handling the team and played a steller gime both at offense and defense. Marshall, Oe finger, Krelder and Welch also made a good showing for Coach Steffen's team. Had the two teams been more evenly matched in weight the gams would have been a close one, Three-piece Suit of handsome new design, with seats covered with Chase leather.

$125.00 Charming 3- $pE niece Pnrinr Suit iJw $60 Genuine Leather SC.OO Parlor Suit Magnificently designed frames of rubbed and polished mahogany. Seats co'Nered with genuine leather. $200Fsl)te Piece Parlor Suit. A pattern such as you ee In the parlors of the big hotels and in wealthy homes. Massive mahogany frames with genuine seats and backs.

Elaborate Pattern. Great, massiva designs, made by the factory considered foremost in this business in Amer- Trade Sale Price for This $37.50 Davenport Bed. i i An uisite pattern in fine ma- Can be adjusted to any human shape instantly and perfectly. Makes dressmaking so easy that the most inexperienced woman can make all her own dresses and gowns. Golden oak Or Early English trams, with Chaee leather seat and back.

Opens with one easy motion, forming a complete double bed. Rome Fabric Spring and Felt Mattress. wit Si crotch mahogany Seats covered with panne hogany, Ianela. plush. 3 $12 Complete Iron $7.75 Bed 1 NST0WN GIV EN White enameled Iron Bed, soft top mattress and woven wire Easy Terms of $1.

00, Cash and 50c a Week spring. who went In for Laughrey, made a Cabinet ions II! for touchdown. The score was 48 to 0 Greensburg High Rolls Up Nine ty-Seven Points Against Ancient Rival Touchdowns Come Thick and Fast when the first half came to an end with the ball in Johnstown's territory. The visitors started in with some spirit in the third quarter and both sides punted back and forward. Shields again got away for a good run for his second touch-down.

Long received Buckwaltpr's kir-V nn tho Greensburg. Nov. 14. There was yard line and made 20 yards. A for- nothing" to it but oreensburg today ward pass and line plunges through and the wearers of the Brown and the center carried the ball to the visi-White drubbed their old time rivals, tors' four-yard line and Benford took Johnstown high, by a to 0 score, it over.

Kuhn received Kuckwalter's The wearers of the Azure and Black kick and made SO yards. The ball was were so completely outclassed in every in Johnstown's territory on the ieDartment of the game that there was line when the Quarter came to nn end i nothin to It from the time Capt. Boitz The locals carried the ball to the Special Monday at Pickering's! This $1.50 Hand-Painted China 3-Piecs Dresser Set III i receivea outici i imec-jaru une ana lost the ball on for 90 yards through a broken field for fumble. Boitz got the ball on the 30- ia. touch down.

The first touch down yard line and scored another touch- was made 10 seconds after the whistle down. Griffith, who had been playing iblew. Keck added one more to the a great game, came across with an- icore by kicking goal. other. Greensburg was penalized and While the locals expected to "win.

Borta punted. Broderick returned the even their warmest admirers did not punt, Boitz receiving it. Boitz made expect the team to pile up such a 17 yards and Langhrey is. Laughrey score against Johnstown. It was the then got away for a 0-yard run for a biggest score ever made in the history touchdown.

of the team and the worst drubbing With the ball aarain on Johnstown's the Flood City eleven ever received. four-yard line Griffith took it across Johnstown followers came to Greens- Boitz made the final touchdown, and burg strong and the student spirits the locals were trying hard to make the was rampant and the visitor students score 100 when the game closed. Korns L'Ody kept up cheering even when they Broderick, Leiford, Springer and Wertz -aw the game was hopelessly lost. played a great game for Johnstown Johnstown won the toss and chose Custer also did good work for the the east goal. Buck waiter kicked to visitors.

All of the locals played a 10-yard line, Boitz receiving the great game, the gains bv line plunging all. The Greensburg captain made a and running in a broken field by Bortz cnsatlonal run for 90 yards through Shields, Kech. Laughrey, Benford and broken field for a touchdown. Griffith being among the features i Bushes by Keck carried the ball 13 Long, Silvis and Atkinson played a ards when the ball was fumbled by great game, while the Greensburg line Greensburg but recovered. Greensburg held like a stonewall, and but twice field men carried the ball to the were the visitors able to hold the locals i-yard line arid lost it on downs.

A for downs. Lineup: Our second big Christmas Special! Actually the same set for which other stores will be asking $1.50 to $2.00 when the Xmas rush opens after Thanksgiving. Three lovely pieces in genuine China, hand decorated with beautiful floral design in rich natural colors and gold. Large comb and brush tray, large hair receiver and large puff and powder box. To prevent dealers from buying at this price, which ia less than this set can be bought for wholesale in less than hundred lots, we limit the sale to one to each customer.

No Mall Orders Filled. TUKSGHG 01KRWARE ci luinuieu me oau oreensuurg si Johnstown 0 The second big shipment is ia. ready for another sensational sale tomorrow! Talk about astounding! We never saw customers so amazed over a bargain as at the first sale last week. A splendid All-Steel Cabinet, worth S5.00 In itself, and $6.50 worth of high grade guaranteed toilet preparations. You ret the entire outfit tomorrow for just S2.8;.

in the Trade Sale at greatly reduced prices. The best "Made in America" ware as won oa thft finest French and German China. 1 Bottle Eden Violet Toilet Water id Boitz maae a JO-yard run for a Kuhns L. Custer touch down. Keck missed the only Long L.

Buckwalter voal of the game. Atkinson L. a Plnder i buckwalter kicked off, "hields re- Jhoma3 Broderick efVing the ball on the 10-yard line fllvl a Buchoi-etcky -nd running it back 40. Line plunges ''auShrey R. Springer! the local backfield forced the ball Lm Colbert, I the visitors' 23-yard line.

End runs benford it M.d line plunges carried the ball to Keck iV.A 71 1 I orse Jar Arthur's Oreaseless Cold Ci 'M oss Dinner Wonderful Assortment of High Grade Toilet Prep2rations $1 0.75 $9.50 Rose" Sets. $27.50 to $35.00 China Dinner Sets fall iln in drug- Twenty different articles all bottles or Jar the same as sell nomnTAta a A Vae three-yard line and Laughrey car- Boitz (Capt) V.B nre- Fifty-six pieces, people. Lovelv loss Rost" icd it across. receivea tJuck- Substitutions Grtenstmrg laughrey for One-hundred piece compositions choice of ten beautiful floral and border decorations. In rich natural colors alter kick ana maae yards.

The Keck. Keck for I.autthrey. Mitchell for ,11 was on Johnston's So-yard" line i Laughrey. Margo for Atkinson. Lauirhrev for THE UTILITY (BATHROOM OR MEDICINE) CABINET is made of bea-ry steel throughout and ia -finished in triple-coated pure white enamel, oven-fired, insi-de and out.

A Cabinet that will last a lifetime In any home In fact. Its material and construction assure prac-itlcally endless service. It can't warp, get out of shape or pull apart. The steams of the bathroom or kitchen can have no effect upon it. And handsomer cabioet wool le osnlble.

1 Hottle Enrwal Almond Lotion 1 Bottle Eden Florida Water 1 Jar Fails' Mentholated (ream 1 Cake i'llm Olive Soap 1 Box Clabelle Complexion Powder 1 Boa Bnrrral Poudrr de Ris Violet Rlec Powder 1 Bottle L.Trndrr amelllnar Salts 1 Jar Eden Massaee rrnrr, 1 Jar Edea Fare Beantlfler 1 Bottle Jon bet Et Cle Perfume 1 Bottle Edea Green Soap 1 Can Bnrwal Tooth Powder 1 Bottle Peroxide 1 Bottle Arthor'a Rone Wa and Glyeerlae 1 Box Eden Bona hen the first quarter came to an end antcneii, UeTiford for urtfMh, Turney for 1 ith the score to 0. Margo, Griffith for Benford. Benford for stores throughout the country. From such famous houses as: Bnrwal. Perfnmeri ICdea.

Prrfnmrri Arthur Chemleal C. Clabelle o.j Park Perfamersi Joubet Kt Cle, Perfnm'erst J. B. Johnstos Soup Co. (Pains Olive 1 Bottle of Eden Tooth 1 Can of Bnrwal Tnlrum Toilet Powder 1 Bottle Eden Violet Wltrk Haul Shields.

IavU for Corman, Henry for Davis. 12 $17.50 100-piece Dinner Sets. $38.00 to $45.00 French China Dinner Sets 4 Gains by Benford, Boitz and Laugh-fev carried the ball to the visitors' 10-3aVd line and the Greensburg captain Liok it over for a touchdown. Buck- iter Kicn-cu uciuuiu ran tne Bxade America domestic porcelain by our foremost pot- Hirh "Made in ters. 3T ha rti Tin One-hundred piece to the Bet the most wanted new compositions.

Splendid Epray and border decorations. AVith the ball the 30-yard line Shields carried it royle for Turney. Margo for Doyle, Wood for Henry; Johnstown: Stroup for Bucho-vetcky, tieist for Drew. Brunner for Gelst. unlock for W'erti.

Bowser for Colbert. Touchdowns Ftottz 6. Laughrey I. Shields 2. Oritflth 2, Mitchell.

Benford. Goals from touchdowns Keck. 13 out of 14. Referee Brlnton. of Cornell.

Vmpire Smith, of Lafayette. Head linesman Cremer, of F. II. Additional Sports on Page 10, Classified Section. i II yjnj, tor a ioucn-u it.

Keck made 2S yards when he received f' 3 efllrrail -4 "TBI a. rtl tt HI K. WT4 O'S mm fsi a a "Other toucn-aowii iiQm tne li-yara Buckwalter kicked to Keck who ii'i'ade 2 yards. Greensburg forced the Lll to the 10-yard line and Mitchell, 1 1.