The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

THE UR6 PHESS SPORTING SECTION SPORTING NEWS PITTSBURG. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 PAGES ONE TO EIGHT PAGES ONE TO EIGHT mm re ome B1TTSB LOSS mi awl- (i played at full yesterday, after taking Beautiful homefurnishings, pleasing to the eye The real home is "where the heart is," and whether there are just the two of you or quite a family, your first consideration should Duff's Men Score ThreeTouch-downs Against Capital City Aggregation Locals' Form Not Impressive be to make the home i3 THE FELlOMf WAfTED MS TO COM TO TH CLU6 TOMGHZ BUT tfOASE lOOK TOO GOO TO AfJE PI and satisfying to the senses, are as essential to home contentment as are kind words and loving hearts. Pickering's credit, prices and goods are "helping hands to happy homes" because they make it not alone possible but easy for you to possess the home comforts which are yours by right handsome furniture and carpets, warm bed clothing, a good stove to give pleasure to your cooking and baking beautiful dinner ware to make your table inviting. Pickering's has been "a good store to trade with" for over 42 years simply because it SATISFACTORILY supplies the demands of all the people. It is a credit store in a bigger and broader sense than the average.

It understands what the people want and GIVES people exactly that service. FUST Delivers Any Article. Your Own Easy Terms Will Do! Nut Ced. One fluke touchdown by Hastings, another one of the same brand, although not quite so pronounced, by Miller, and a real touchdown by Heil, two goals from touchdown by Fry and one by Hastings was the net result of the efforts of Coach Duff's University of Pittsburg eleven at Forbes Field yesterday afternoon against the Georgetown aggregation. Georgetown was unable to tioc 'Pitt'c nrcin 1 linp hut thev DADDY '5 II SUPPERS I IM1 1 the place or couina, ana no cauiuucu more real football than any other member of the team.

His work both on the offense and on the defense was above the average. Several times he nailed one of the enemy when it looked as if he might be able to break through for a long run. His punting, except on one or two occasions, was of a high order. He sent long, high spirals down the field which were very hard for the opposition to handle, and also gave the Pitt ends plenty of time to get down under the punt and cover up the man who was to get It. FUMBLIN GMARRED BATTLE.

Hockensmith played a strong game in the line for the locals. This big boy can play football when he wants to and the last two weeks he has been feeling like playing. There was very little that got past him yesterday. He seemed to be full of fight and was up on his toes on every play. Fumbling by both sides marred the battle, although Pitt was the worst offender In this respect.

UeHart was away off form in running back punts, as he not only could not run them back but many times could not even handle them well. He -became so poor toward the close of the battle that his presence in the Pitt lineup was a menace to the team, so Duff jerked him out and sent in Heil. Heil was later injured and DeHart came back in the contest. The end-run a. which DeHart showed such good form a week ago, failed to net him much against Georgetown, as he was spilled almost every time before he could get up much speed.

Hastings made a beautiful try for a field goal in the last period. Standing on the Georgetown 40-yard line, he made a great drop kick, the ball falling short by inches from going over the bars for a score. He was given a great hand from the crowd for his attempt. The visitors tried three times for field goals but failed every chance. Just before the end of the game, Noark tried to make a goal from placement from the 30-yard line, but made a poor kick.

Georgetown had made a fair catch and this entitled them to a free kick, Noark had all the chance in the world to make the score, but his boot was low and did not ALL i VV AW TTV mvr' Ms- MA lit iPl' rar 1 'iiit lit II V' Jl-tvvi -w pulled a real surprise by keeping the ball in Pitt's territory for the greater portion of the playing period. The final count of the battle was. Pitt 21, Georgetown 0, but the game was much closer than the score would seem to indicate. The contest was a Ions' one, one thing and another stretching it out to a period covering over two hours. Numerous protests, Injuries and various other little details all went to make the game a tiresome one to look at, and the fact that XUtt was showing nothing to brag about did not tend to enliven, the do-iners to any extent.

Early in the opening quarter Georgetown got the ball on their own 38-vard line via a punt from Hastings. ami HI reach the goal posts. PITT NOT IMPROVING. All In all, Pitt did not show any better form, yesterday than against the Indians a week ago. There will have to be a big brace in the playing of the Blue and Gold if they want to make even a respectable showing against the Red and Black on Nov.

7. Even the most ardent admirer of the local team had to fidget in his seat when the result of the Wash-Jeff-Yale game is the price at Pickering came in, showing that the Red and Black had won the battle. Those who are waiting and hoping that Pitt will uncover a lot of fancy stuff against the The Kind of AXMINSTER RUGS Usually Sold for $30.00 l-S (ih 7K at Pickerings, On tour Own Terms, I (I 3 for This $30.00 Roomful of Library Beautiful New Persian and Floral Patterns Washingtonlans are starting to think that It will have to be something miraculous to keep W. J. from making monkeys of the local team.

"Chalky" Williamson, the star back- mw'fwr rt Size 9x12 Feet Four splendid pieces In the set a large library tab Hi, with top and top-edges oerer4 with Spanish leather a large roomy rocker, a comfortable arm chair and a reception All ir ihnrnurhlv seasoned -olid oak, in a rich fumed finish. Seats and backs of field man of the Blue and Gold, watched rocker and chairs covereji wua opauisn oo.m.... Murray made five yards and then on the next play came a break in the game that enabled the Blue and Gold to put over their first touchdown. Kelly started up the field with the ball for Georgetown, but fumbled. "Red" Hastings, former hero of Kiski school, nailed the elusive pigskin and executed a clever run of some 43 yards, not stopping until he touched the ball down directly behind the goal posts.

Then Just to show that he was versatile, he kicked the goal from touchdown and Pitt was in the lead by the score of 70. PITT SCORES AGAIN. This ended the scoring for the first period and also for the second, the Blue and Gold warriors having all they could do to keep the visitors In check, to say nothing of making a few more points. But in the third period they added seven more points on another touchdown and a goal from touchdown. A blocked kick and a recovery of the same by Morrow gave Pitt the ball about midfield toward the end of the third quarter.

On the first play after this, Heil was sent through right tarkle and got away for a run of 47 yards for the second touchdown of the game. Fry stepped back and sent the ball between the post for the seventh point, making the score Pitt 14, Georgetown 0. The final score of the game was made In the last quarter and was registered by Miller, the speedy backfleld performer for the Blue and Gold, when he intercepted a forward pass from the Georgetown quarter and went racfng tip the field. 60 yards for a touchdown. Fry again kicked the goal.

Georgetown had the ball In Pltt'a danger zone on several occasions, but they lacked the punch to send It over the line, or were set back for an infraction of the rules. Peck, Hell. Hastings, Dillon and Fry were the best performers for the locals. l8lf 'rllf i ijlr3 the game from the grandstand. Ho was on crutches and said that his leg was broken, although not a bad break.

He Is still hoping that he will bo able to tako part in the big gamo of the year, but It is doubtful if ho will bo of much use to the team during the rest of the season. Had Williamson, been in tho contest yesterday he might have been able to put a little more life and fire into tho fight. Dillon was In the game for awhile and was both good and bad. Sometimes he ploughed through a hole and at other times failed to make good. Towards the last of tho game, ho started an argument with one of the visiting players and Duff, seeing that blows might soon be exchanged took Dillon out of the game.

LACK OF CONCENTRATION. There was a lack of concentrated effort plainly evident In the work of the Pitt team and this fault must bo rectified at onco if progress Is to be made. Players running with tho ball wore sent sprawling In tho dirt by their own interference, while time after time runs around the end failed because there was nobody homo to protect tho man with the ball. Continued on Next Page. Great Assortment of Usual $25 VELVET RUGS Velvet Brussels Carpet 7 Is the Price -ia Velvet 511.15 Carpet yd.

Beautiful patterns In all colors for rooms, halls and stairs. Made, laid and lined free. at Picker SIZES 8KTa ISCHKS Vrr fine era. da of velvet ln In varletx of baodaom patterns. Had.

laid lined free. far this $19 i for this $30 while Kelly, Weiser and Capt. Murray the bright lights of the visiting the prettiest floral and orien ing's. 9x12 Ft. Size.

aggregation, try la a new star in tal patterns. BRASS BED DRESSER CHIFFONIER Pitt firmament, coming from the freshman team of last season. He your ema terms. ei your orwat terms. $35.25 For the Complete Bedroom Suit.

The Brass Bed la a massive pattern, designed with 2-inch continuous posts, heavy fillers and elaborate decorative Lisics. Both 'Dresser and Chiffonier are made of solid oaJc no veneers used In any manner, ihto or form. 1, GHOVE CITY BADLY BEATEN BY SEOBOS while Orove City succeeded In making three first downs, very few gains of any consequence were negotiated through the line. Mitchell at right Walter Steffen's Proteges Play Up-to-Date Football and Give Their Opponents a Most Decisive Walloping end was one of Orove City's main stumbling blocks. Phil Marshall, the former Peabody High lad relieved Krelder early in the game and covered himself with glory.

He furnished one of tee real features when in the seo ond period he secured a klckoff on the 8-yard line and wiggled through the entire urove city team lor a touch Ti Pickering's. On Your Own Terms, for This $60.00 Three-Piece Daven down. Grove City was Terr weak on the Special Monday! Pickering's Hallowe'en Special This 75c Genuine Hand-Painted 9vfj China Hut Set of 7 Pieces wb- The artiat has faithfully repredoeed ths patter It to one ef tae prettiest napes have evar asaa. Th deeeratlon la ef beautiful ro in rtah natural eelera, with cold band asfa. Tou ban s.en the asms set.

ar seta almost like it. la dapart. racnt stores and ezoluslva china houses, for sad ILOC'. Baeeose we buy t.00 of thorn at "llok" and soil on a vary closo margin ef profit wo can mako tho prtoo 10c. No mall ord.rs filled for this special.

defense. Their tackling was poor and port Bed Suit. usuauy too nign to be effective 75 O71 yur Own Terms. if -13 for Pickering's New Colonial Buffet. The handsomest patters In a BsrT.t we fcevo ever offered for lees thaa f2g.Ce.

All quartered oak. beautifully finished. Large silver and A masalv Davenport Bed with Rocker and Ann Chmtr teateh. Had ssrpseJally for us as an itraoardlnary value. Davenport open Into large double bed by simply turning seat.

COMPLETE WITH NATIONAL IPRIMO AND KELT MATTRESS AT THIS PRICB. Mealey at fullback played the best game. Davis, the visitors' right tackle, also played well. During tho first period Tech scored bat one touchdown. Balsinrer kicked rera and lars-e compartment space.

ui craw. off to E. Well. The visitors failed to Sa make any Impression on the Tech line and on the fourth down fumbled, tho As further evidence that Walter Steffen's coaching tactics are having a telling effect at Carnegie Tech, the Skibo team yesterday at Tech field completely outplayed the Grove City eleven, winning 53 to 0- Last year when Grove City was considered weaker than now the best Tech could do was a 7 to 3 victory. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a Tech foobball game at home was on hand and the spirit for which the Schenley Park school Is fast becoming famous was evident on all sides.

While it Is easy to cheer with victory 7 99 $15 Value ball going to Tech on Grove City's 22-yard line. Oefflnger and Krelder made P) ill It first down and on a shift olav Kes Emilia fS ner went through Grove City's loft guard for a touchdown. Two of the visitors' three first downs were made immediately following Tech's first score and It looked as though the game wouia De a real battle, but the tide turned in the second Quarter. Tech On Easy Terms at getting three more touchdowns with Kesner kicking goals to each one bringing the score up to 28. The first touchdown in the second quarter was made by Kesner when he circled his Will Pay for Itself the First Time You Use It! opponents' left end for 23 yards.

Kes ner and Crawford pulled off a neat forward pass, netting 20 yards for the third touchdown of the game. Then Marshall added seven more points with his sensational 92-yard run. Tech added but six points In the third period a touchdown by Balslnger getting 13 yards through the line. Tech's score was boosted to 40 at the start of the final period when Bal "Pittsburgh's Greatest Home Outfit for the slnger scored his second touchdown During the remainder of the game Mc Dowell scbred twice. Lineup: Urovo City 0.

A S50 Bedroom hA $40 Kitcha a sure thing It must be said of the Tech supporters that they are loyal under all conditions and are good losers. The Tech student band furnished tho music and the cheer leaders kept the students busy all afternoon. Between the halves almost 2,660 students participated in the field parade which teminated with the forming of a huge in the center of the gridiron, from which formation the surrounding hills were made to ring with the Tech cheers and songs. The entire Tech team, with the exception of McDowell, second string quarter back, showed a fine advantage. Their team work is near perfection and the bewildering formations taught them by Stagg's former protege, are hard to fathom.

As usual, lltle Kes-ner at quarterback was the particular star. He knows what to do at the proper time, and the way he asserts the plays keeps the opposition guessing all the time. Kesner is really a sensation. He is not only a wonderful field general, but is the best ground gainer on the Tech eleven. Late in the game Kesner was replaced by McDowell, who failed to fchow anything sensational.

McDowell seemed flustered and right after his entrance to the game Tech was thrown for several losses which resulted the ball going to Grove City. Steffen's biggest job seems to be that of developing a second string quarterback that can replace Kesner when necessary. Tech line played a strong game and Armstrong Pollock Of the hundreds of women (and some men, too) who have come to look at the "Ideal" Dress Form, All Have Become "Ideal" Customers! The nearest we have come to losing a sale has been when a woman has said: "Yes, I like the but I want to see what the. other stores have before I buy." In every instance she has come back to the It's a wonder for the money 1 The best Dress Form value ever offered in Pittsburgh! The "Ideal" does everything a dress form should do. By a simple adjustment of the various parts it becomes your very image in shape, in height, shoulders, chest, waist, neck, hips.

It makes dressmaking so easy that the most inexperienced woman becomes an expert modiste. No home is complete without a Dress Form, and no other Dress Form equals the "Ideal" in value C. Wei Carnegie Teen 53. Lauer L.E... Craw ford Welch L.G...

Hellstrom Kelly R.O.... R.T... Mitchell R. E. Kesner vi.

Balsinger L.H... Kreider K. H. Oeffinger F.K... Nutt Grossman Davis Turner Allen Sprole El Well In this Complete Home Outfit at $100 you see the result of over 42 years of leadership in the Mealey Touchdowns Kesner 2.

Balsineer 2. Mc furniture business. Our tremendous buying power, our immense outlet, our vast experience these and these only make such values possible. i a-asaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaseaaaeaaa-s. easeusSSsessesassasssWSsss Dowell 2.

Crawford and Marshall. Goals from touchdowns Kesner 4. McDowell. Failed at goals from touchdowns McDowell 3. Substitution!) for Tech Parks for Bal-Binirer.

Marshall for Krelder. Levy for Lauer Holsworth for Crawford. Balslnger for Oefflnger, McDowell for Kesner. TroiAman for Kelly. Smith for Parks, Lauer for Mitchell.

Substitutions for Orove City Norris for Sprole, Armstrong for C. Weil. Referee Cosgrovo (Cornell). Umpire McFarlaae, (W. Head lineman Doud (Lafayette) Time of periods 15 minutes each..