The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914 SPORTING SECTION PAGE TWO EIFIEATI 11 PITT SWIPES ANOTHER STANDARD DARTMOUTH LOSES THE PITTSBURG PRESS I 1 OU TFL AYE a I I 1LUE TO NASSAU ELEVEN 3D) BLACK periods It m. each. Touchdowns Am, txennert. Ghea and CwtlM. Goal from touchdown Tibbott.

Goal from field Tibbott. Score by periods Princeton. 1. Princeton Team Is Given Quite for the second period. W.

J. had completely outplayed Yale In the sec STLV "UIn- Subs i Princeton) Tibbott for Moor. Shea for Brown. High-ley for Uiixrtan, Brown for Shea, Um-oertoa for Hlghiey. Hogg for K.

Tronk-mann. K. Trenkmann Tikwt ond period, the Blue being almost entirely on the defensive. Score at end of a Scare by Opponents Liberal Scoring by Both Aggregations Old Eli Gets One Touchdown in Opening Period, But in Last Three Quarters Are Never in Running Dazzled by Form of Bob Folwell's Charges first half W. J.

Yale 7. for Digler, Highiey for Lambert on. Shea for THIRD PERIOD. W. J.

made no substitutions. Hig nYiino ror Gennert, Law for Driggs, Tibbott for Glick, Eberstadt for Ames, Rayhlll for Shea, Amos for Eberstadt. Glick for Tibbott; Dartmouth Colby i glnbotham went back In for Schramm on Yale. Patterson kicked off to A. ror Merrill.

Mardock for Thteiacher. Ellms for Teifoer. Curtis for Gerrlsh. Smith for Wilson. He returned to the 30-yard line.

On a. triple pass, Wilson to Princeton. N. Oct. 24.

In a game It was in the play of Its end, however, that W. J. showed up Yale particularly. The Blue backfleld played a hard and at times brilliant game, but replete with thrills, Princeton thA Aiwnlne of her new Palmer spear, cnilds for Cotton, Cumrotakey for Ghee. Baxter for Miimore.

Gheo tor Cum-miskey. Telfer for Ellms. Winnhlp for Pudrith, Merrill for Colby. Cannon for Whtt-cey. Cotton for Chillis.

Thielscher for Kur- Knowles to Legore, the fullback gained 15 yards. The ball was called back and Legore punted. Young returned to the memorial stadium here this afterncron W. J. scarcely ever had any dif doclt, Gerrlsh for Curtis, KUma for Telfer.

bv defeating Dartmoutn uy W. A J. 35-yard line. Fleming went out of bounds for a gain' of two yards. ficulty In going around the Yale wings.

Hinkey replaced Higglnbotham and W. Wilson In the middle of the game, the substitutes doing much better than the original terminal players. Quarter Spiegel got a yard at Yale's right end. Goodwin failed at center. Schramm re of lo to 12.

xne issue ui iu doubt until the last whistle blew for with the score standing 18 to in the last quarter Dartmouth opened up placed Higglnbotham for Yale. Legore carried Goodwin's Dunt out of back Goodwin. In running taetw. J. team, used the best judgment seen on bounds on the Yale 32-vard line.

on the forward passing gamo. Ing one touchdown and threatening another. Knowles lost two yards, but W. J. Yale field this year, according to tne Yale experts.

He not only ran well orew a o-yara penaltv for off-side. Tho flrat- nnarter was auvui c. with the ball himself, but directed his Knowles got eight the line. Wilson made first down on his 48-vard Both teams, testing the other line for weak spots and finding no special to imnting. The plays with a aureness and anility to fathom the Yale weaknesses that line on a rugby pass from Alnsworth.

Legore got 6 yards. Knowles hit cen brought contestant results. second quarter was tne most eventful and exciting of the game, boon luwr Spiegel spectacular open field running electrified the great crowd of ter ror a yard. Knowles made first down on W. J.

38-yard line. SOCCER FINE GAME FOR THE SCHOOLBOYS Dr. Burns Believes It Has Advantages Not Possessed bv Rugby for Undeveloped Youths 000 spectators, while Fleming's work on Wilson failed on a line attack Ro. it started, Ghee, the Dartmoutn quarterback, fumbled the ball and Brown rer-nvHre it for Princeton on their 13- vill threw Legore for an eight-yard New Haven, Oct. 24.

Coming from behind this afternoon after Yale, had; scored 7 points, Washington Jefferson played Hinkey's men off their feet, winning by 13 to 7. Yale scored a touchdown and kicked the resultant goal about the middle of the first period, and Yale rooters with wild enthusiasm predicted that another team out of the west would meet the same fate that befell Notre Dame a week ago. Not daunted by Tale's advantage of 1 points, W. J. late In the same period, let loose a vicious attack on the Blue line.

Taking the ball after a punt had been blocked on Yale's 83-yard mark, the Red and Black never lost the oval until Bovlll had planted the pigskin behind the Blue goal line and also kicked the goal, making the score a tie. W. J. showed such a strong attack that the Yale adherents were visibly worried, although they figured their team would "come back." The third period went scoreless for both teams, but early In the final one W. Jf.

again scored a touchdown and missed goal. This score was made after J. had taken the ball on a blocked punt on Its 43-yard line. SCORED ON FORWARD PASSES. As in the first instance Captain Oruikshanks' team never relinquished yard line.

A forward pass, Ames to ioss Denina tne line. Legore threw a forward pass out of bounds on the W. J. 14-yard line. hail, jfe TMvmsn tnnlr the ball to tne iwu- J.

failed to penetrate Yale's lino de- i yard line and Ames went over for a touchdown. Tibbott fumbled the punt and Princeton missed a try for goal. a few minutes later Eddie Trenk- rense. Yale drew a 15-yard penalty i after Fleming had gained 6 yards. Spiegel circled Yale's right end for yards on a fake forward pass.

Young hit center for first down on W. J. 40- mann, Princeton's big guard, trke through tne line ana diouh-cu -ney's kick. The ball rolled along the tnwsril Dartmouth's goal, and defense compared favorably witn tnat shown by him In the Harvard game. The crowd was the largest early season throng in Yale's history.

Coach Hinkey admitted tonight that Yale was completely outplayed and that W. J. was one of the best football teams he had ever seen. FIRST PERIOD. Yale won the toss and elected to receive the ball, defending the north goal with a strong wind against W.

J. Patterson kicked off for W. J. Alec Wilson returned 15 yards to the 25-yard line. Alec Wilson got nine yards at W.

J. right Alnsworth fumbled when ha went at the line and Wasbecher recovered on Yale's 40-yard line. Spiegel tailed In the line. Young hit right tackle for 4 'yards. Yale spoiled a forward pass from Goodwin.

Patterson failed at a placement goal at the Yale 40-yard line. Legore ran Gennert, Princeton's center, gathered it up and fell over the goal line for the second touchdown. Tibbott kicked the Princeton kicked off to Dartmouth, Ghee caught the ball on his own 32- After two plays Weiser punted to Heil PITT ELEVEN BEATS on the 50-yard line, who ran to Georgetown's 35-yard line. Dillon failed. the ball back to the Yale 23-yard line.

Hastings' pass to 'Hell failed, to work. Dillon was downed after a short run the ball after beginning Its goalward march. Both of W. touchdowns were made on forward passes, the first yara line. The W.

J. fullback carried It for 3 mors and on a third attempt got 6. Fleming got first down In mid-field. White substituted for Wiley at center on W. J.

lost 8 yards on a line play. Spiegel ran the Yale right end for 7. Heyman made 10 yards for first down on a forward pass from Goodwin. Goodwin got around right end for a yard. Spiegel failed on a double pass from Young.

W. J. failed In a forward pass. Patterson barely missed a placement goal at the Yale 45-yard line. Legore brought it back to the Yale 20-yard line.

Wilson hit tackle for 2. Young took Legore's punt back to W. J. 43-yard line. Spiegel dodged through the line for 7 yards.

Young smashed the line for 2. Fleming made It first down on Yale's 45-yard line. Young crashed through left tackle for 6 yards. Spiegel slipped and fell at Yale's right for no gain. Young hit the line for a first down on the Yale 32-yard line.

W. J. gained 3 at center. W. J.

failed on a forward pass. Third period over. Score W. J. Yale 7.

GEORGETOWN TEAM Yale lost 3 yards on a lateral pass. Legore punted and Young fumbled, Betts recovering on the W. J. 35- vard line. and wanted to fight.

Duff took him out of the game before the officials put him out. Miller went in. Two for from Goodwin to Bovlll, and the sec ond from Goodwin to Fleming. Snowies trained 8 yards In the line. With the exception of a short period ward passes failed.

Hastings missed a Higglnbotham missed a forward pass from Legore. Legore failed at an field goal from 45-yard line by inches, Georgetown's ball on 20-yard line, other forward pass. Yale missed a third forward pass. It was W. J.

a Murray made first down. Miller inter yard line and arter a Bpeciacuiar run of CS yards Briggs tackled him first over the goal line. Pudrith missed the try at goal. Towards the end of the period, Princeton got the ball on Dartmouth 3 30-yard line. Tibbott could not gain through the line and two forward passes failed.

Then Tibbott dropped back and kicked a pretty field goal from the 39-yard line. In the last quarter Dartmouth opened up a varied attack, Whitney, Mur-dock and Curtis hit the line for substantial gains until Curtis went oyer the goal line for the last score of the game, FIRST QUARTER. Driggs kicked off to Whitney, who carried the ball back five yards before he was downed. On an exchange of punts, the Tigers gained 20 yards. They lost half of this a minute later when Dartmouth put over an on-side kick.

Princeton gained possession of the ball a minute later, when Dartmouth tried the same play. A blocked kick put the ball back near the Tigers' goal line. Driggs punted to the 45-yard linA oii rinwna on Its 35-yard line. W. Dr.

H. B. Burns, head of the department of hygiene of the board of public education, has had a busy time the past week preparing the budget for his department. The budget had to be in the hands of Superintendent of Schools Davidson by Friday evening, and Dr. Burns and his assistants worked hard all week in order to get the budget in on schedule time.

While nothing definite has been giren out as to just what the budget called for and what the plans of Dr. Burns axe. It is known that he is planning a campaign for the schoolboys and girls of this city such as has never been tried before. He is working on a large scale and if everything goes through as planned he is confident that his system will prove its worth. Of course, before anything can be done, the budget must be ratified and then the department will know just how much money it has for the work.

One thing is certain, soccer football is going to be fostered by the department. Soccer has taken a firm hold on the school lads of the city, and they are going to be given plenty of opportunity to take part in soccer contests. Already the game is being played in several of the schools of the city, and there is every indication that all of the various schools will have soccer teams before long, and from that step it will not be far to the stage where soccer leagues will be formed. Four soccer teams have been cepted a forward pass and went GO yards for a touchdown. Score Pitt 21, Georgetown 0.

in the first quarter when the Blue touchdown was made, Yale was outplayed In all departments. Its much touted lateral passes, while occasionally good for substantial gains, were never consistent plays, W. ends and forwards breaking them up time after time. Yale forward passes, with the exception of a short while In the final period, were scarcely ever suc Barron kicked to Heil, who ran to J. fumbled but Spiegel recovered for a 6-yard loss.

Young smashed through the line for five yards. Goodwin punted to Legore. He returned to v.i.'x line. W. Wilson made the 35-yard line.

DeHart takes Heil's Kelly lost a yard on a tackle by Fry. Murray made three yards through tackle. Kelly fumbled and Weiser recovered. Weiser made a poor punt and Hastings got it on Pitt's 35-yard line. De Hart one yard.

Dillon was sent in for Hastings. Miller ldst five yards. DeHart made eight yards around the end. Fry punted to Kelly on 15-yard line. Morrow was sent in for Miller.

McKenna failed at the line. Kelly made four yards. Weiser punted to Dillon and Georgetown was penalized 15 yards' for holding. Ball now on Pitt's 35-yard line. Kelly Intercepted pass from De Hart to Herron.

Ball on FJtt's 40-yard line. A double pass, Kelly to Murray, failed. Same play made three yards. Kelly made a yard. Weiser punted to De Hart and Dillon got the ball on the 20-yard line, De Hart having fumbled.

Fry made five yards. Fry punted to Weiser, who ran to Georgetown's 40-yard line from Pitt's 40-yard mark. Shapira went in for Peck. A long pass Weiser to Cusack got 20 yards for Georgetown. A double pass lost several yards.

A forward pass failed to work. Pitt's ball on 28-yard line. Fry made five yards. Double pass, Fry to De Hart, made it first down in midfleld. Dillon hit the line for five yards.

First half was over at this point. Score Pitt 7, George place, Heil being badly hurt. George 2 yards on a forward pass and Yale town was given 15 yards. Several line plays failed. Miller punted to Folley who was downed on Pitt's 40-yard line.

failed on a lateral pass, iouug xuiu-bled Legore's punt but recovered on the 15-yard line, on nunt formation, Goodwin Continued from Preceding Page. There is Just two weeks left before the W. J. game. Dickinson plays here next Saturday and should be easy picking, and then comes the fight of fights.

Joe Duff will have Just two weeks to make the Pitt team do what It has not done this season, at least on the home lot, play the brand of ball that is expected of It, considering the individual ability of the players. Two weeks to get in shape to make a real showing against her most bitter rival is a task that will be a hard one for the local team, but everyone is pulling for them to do the unexpected. The game in detail: FIRST PERIOD. Georgetown kicked off to Pitt, Welser booting to Miller, who ran to the 32-yard line. DeHart made five yards.

Collins made first down on the 45-yard line. Pitt got 15 yards for holding on the next play. DeHart ran around left end to the 40-yard line. Hastings punted to Weiser on Georgetown's 38-yard line. Murray failed at the line.

-ir-Mod Vale's rleht end for 20 yards, made four yards. Forward pass is broken up and Hanley gets ball on Pitt's 35-yard line. DeHart thrown for slight loss. Miller punted and Murray made free catch on Pitt's 30-yard line. Noark failed to make goal on the free kick.

The game ended a few moment! later with the ball in Pitt's possession. Dartmouth then gained two first iln-nfns. nweenine Princeton back with Spiegel ran the other end for 15. Young fumbled as he ran through the line and Knowles recovered Yale on his 41-yard line. Heyman went to fullback for Young, who left the game.

McCrelght replaced Heyman at right end. Legore on a lateral pass tT-nm vnnnlrn made 7 vards at W. Final score Pitt 21, Georgetown a FOURTH PERIOD. Trask was substituted for Schramm and Scovlll for Alec Wilson on Yale. On a fake forward pass, Spiegel got around Yale's left end for 15 yards.

Fleming caught a forward pass from Goodwin and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Fleming missed goal. Score, W. J. 13, Yale 7.

Legore kicked off to Bovlll. He passed to Spiegel, who carried it back to the 10-yard line. Alec Wilson substituted for Alnsworth on Yale. Young hit the line for three. Spiegel got around Yale's left end for 10 yards but fumbled, Yale recovering on W.

28-yard line. Walte was substituted on Yale for Scovlll. Yale lost 4 yards on a rugby nass. Lineup: Georgetown 0. Pitt 21.

Cusack I Carlso left end. A. Wrilson made it first dashing plays. The Tigers regained the ball when their opponents hurled the ball out of bounds on a forward pass. Driggs' foot again was called into play to get Princeton out of danger.

On a short punt in midfield, the Orange and Black got possession of the ball asain. They had just started Ward Thornhill Mahlum G. Smith down on the W. J. 3S-yard line.

unnwips broke through and waS town 0. THIRD QUARTER. He then made five. Kelly made a um- i Petrltz Peck Barron R. SoDDitt forced out of bounds on the 18-yard lin A.

Wilson ran through the line Weiser kicked" to Dillon. who Gormerly R. Hockensmith fumbled, but recovered and ran to the 10-yard line. Fry made four yards at Pauxtls R. Herron Weiser Q.

DeHart Kelly Hastings Murray R. Miller II it i McKenna F. Collins Sumamry: Pitt scoring, touchdowns Hastlntrs, Heil. Miller. Goals from touch ble on the next play and Hastings picked It up and ran 45 yards for a touchdown.

Hastings then kicked goal. Score Pitt 7, Georgetown 0. Weiser kicked off to Collins, who fumbled and then ran 15 yards. He then fumbled again and Kelly recovered the ball on Pitt's 24-yard line. Murray failed at the line.

Murray then made 3 yards. Weiser then tried to punt, but the kick was blocked and Murray recovered the ball on the 25-yard line. A forward pass from Weiser to McKenna failed. McKenna fumbling the ball. the line.

He made two more. DeHart fumbled the ball and It went to Georgetown on Pitt's 30-yard line. Forward pass failed. Barron's drop kick was blocked. Pitt's ball on their own three-yard line.

Fry kicked to Weiser on the 40-yard line, who ran back three yards. cessful, while W. J. gained by the aerial route time after time. FUMBLES LET YAJuE SCORE.

Yale's only score was directly due to W. J. fumbles. Fullback Young, In the first quarter, seemed unable to hold on to the ball, either when catching punts pr In carrying the leather through the line. Early In tb game W.

J. showed a flash of real strength and on two runs of 20 and 15 yards respectively by Goodwin and Spiegel, carried the ball to the Yale 40-yard line. Here Young fumbled and Yale recovered. Then the Blue opened with Its only consistent attack of the day. The Yale forwards swept the Red and Black defense out of the way wntle the heavy backs crashed through for long gains.

Varying those line attacks with occasional RugDy passes, Yale quickly rushed to the W. J. t-yard line from where Legore carried the ball over and then kicked goal. WASH-JEFF TAKES BRACE. W.

J. apparently only began to play real football after Yale had taken the lead. With Yale confident, and vicious after receiving the kick-off W. J. put up a great defense, finally forcing Legore back for a punt.

As the Yale fullback received the ball from the center, Bovlll, of W. was on him like a flash and the ball struck him squarely in the side. Several W. J. men were on top of the ball, which they recovered and which was put in scrimmage on the Yale 33-yard line.

Spiegel, Fleming and Young, who had gone back in, ripped through the line and around the ends until the ball was placed on the 21-yard line. Here, Goodwin passed the ball forward to Bovill, who ran unimpeded, over the goal line for a touchdown. Throughout the remainder of the second period and completely through the third one, Yale was almost entirely on the de Alec Wilson was thrown for a loss of two more yards. Legore made four yards at W. left end.

Legore made a forward pass over the goal line and the ball was given to W. J. on the scrimmage line at the W. J. 30-yard mark.

Fleming got 5 yards at center. Goodwin got 2 more. Sco down Hastings. Frye 2. Substitutions: iveiiy made four yards at the line Murray was thrown for a loss by Hocken8mith.

Fry punted to Kelly in Pitt Jones for Thornhill, Frye for Collins, Dillon for Hastings, C. Morrow for Miller, Shapiro for Peck. Heil for DeHart, Waid for Morrow, Hastings for Ward. Healy for Carl-eon. Miller for Dillon, Malson for Hockensmith.

Hanley for Frye, J. Morrow for Hastings, DeHart for Hill. Sutherland for Jones. Georgetown Landreau for Murray, Noark a rush toward Dartmouth's goal when the whistle blew, announcing the end of the first quarter. Score Dartmouth Tj-inceton 0.

SECOND QUARTER. Princeton began the second quarter with a steady rush down the field. Line rushes gave them two first downs. A pretty forward pass then netted 13 yards. Ames tore througli the center of the line for a touchdown.

Tibott fumbled the punt out. Whitney kicked off, the ball going out of bounds twice. Driggs punted on the first play. Dartmouth tried an end run and, being held, Whitney punted on the next play. Trenkmann broke through and blocked the kick.

Gennert recovered the ball and went over for the second touchdown. Driggs booted the ball between the posts for the goal. Whitney again kicked off. Driggs immediately punted and Ghee catching the center of the field. Kelly made two yards at tackle.

Landreau was sent in for Murray. Weiser fumbled a punt to the six-yard line. On a rugby pass from Alec Wilson, Legore went over for a touchdown. Knowles punted out to Legore, who kicked on the 18-yard line. Legore kicked goal.

Score Yale 7, W. J. 0. Patterson kicked off to Alec Wilson, who got back to the Yale 34-yard line. Knowles slammed through W.

left side for nine yards. Legore lost a vard at the other side. Knowles made it first down on the Yale 48-yard line. Yale failed at a forward pass. Higglnbotham plunged six yards on a double pass.

Knowles made 4, but Yale was penalized 15 yards for holding. Bovill blocked Legore's punt and W. J. recovered at Yale's 37-yard line. SJgel ran the Yale left end on a fake lorward pass for 13 vards, placing the ball on the Blue 20-yard line.

Schramm was substituted on Yale for Higglnbotham at left end. Spiegel again carried the bll four yards, but W. J. drew a 15-yard penalty for holding. Spiegel plunged through the line for six yards.

First quarter up. Score Yale 7. W. J. 0.

SECOND QUARTER. Young replaced Heyman, and the lat ior aicis-enna, golden for Kelly, Crowe for and Gormerly recovered on the 12-yard t-eunz, jveiiy ror tioiaen, Murry for Landreau. Campbell for Pauxtls. Foleir for Wei line. Fry kicked out to- the 40-yard ser.

petrlts for Crowe. Weiser then tried a goal from placement on the 30-yard line but failed. Pitt's ball on their own 20-yard line. De Hart lost three yards around left end. Hastings kicked to Kelly on Pitt's 40-yard line.

Kelly made seven yards. Murray to Kelly on double pass made four yards, but Georgetown penalized for offside play. Kelly made 3 yards. Miller intercepted a pass from Weiser. who got him on Georgetown's vlll replaced Alec Wilson on Yale.

Young made first down on the W. J. 40-yard line. Young again carried the leather for a three-yard gain, Whittle-sey was substituted on Yale Sheldon. I Spiegel got around the Yale jght end for 5 yards.

Goodwin punted, Legore returning to the Yale 34-yard line. Guernsey was substituted by Yale for, Legore. On a double pass Brann got through W. J. right side for 0 yards.

Yale made first down. Walte got 2 yards line. Forward pass. Weiser to Cusack, brought a gain of 24 yards for the visi tors. Pitt's ball on the 25-yard line.

Dillon made five yards. Dillon made it first down, but Pitt was penalized. Fry punted to Weiser on 45-yard line. Land formed at Central High school, and the game is booming at that institution. R.

Stanley Burleigh has charge of the teams at Central and he reports that there is great interest in the soccer game on the hill. SPORT NOT SO STRENUOUS. There is one advantage in the soccer garner more people can play soccer than can play the regulation gridiron game. Many a lad who has not the strength to stand the fierceness of the gridiron sport can take part in the soccer game. Not that the soccer football contest is a mollycoddle game by any means.

But there are fewer persons seriously injured in soccer than in straight football, and it is not so brutal. It hag all the thrills and interest of the rugby game, but is not as dangerous. One step has already been taken by the board of education to help the soccer cause in this city. Expo park has been rented for a period extending from the close of the baseball season until the opening of 1915 season. Formerly the park was just rented until, the close of the football year, but now the soccer teams will have the use of the field all winter, and it is expected that many thrilling games will be staged at Expo park before spring.

Soccer can be played all winter in fact, the big soccer game of the year between THE PRESS league champions and the District league champions generally takes place on New Year's day so that the school kids will have plenty of chance to use the park. Most any day this winter, except when there Is an exceptionally heavy fall of snow, there will be a soccer football game going on at the North-side ball park and many a thrilling battle will be fought out on the same grounds that the baseball players ramble on in summer months. This is a fine move by the board, and will be a great thing for the soccer game in Pittsburg. SPORT TO BE DEVELOPED. 35-yard line, after he had gone from reau made five yards.

Weiser failed to VHtt's re Hart railed to gain, a cain. Carlson blocked Weiser's kick J. right tackle. Knowles Tass from De Hart to Herron failed tne bail, raced va yaras through a at The officials were: F. S.

Bergln, Princeton, referee; R. W. Maxwell, Swarthmore, umpire; H. S. Smith.

Pennsylvania, head linesman. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. ILLINI, CHICAGO AND MINNESOTA IN LINE FOR HONORS and Morrow recovered in midfleld. the ball forward and Flem- tried a drop but McKenna passed Hell went through right tackle for 47 ing intercepted on W. J.

41-yard broke through and- got the ball about yards and a touchdown. Fry kicked goal Score Pitt 14, Georgetown 0. line. Young crashed through for 2 midfleld. Kelly made nve yaras.

iveiiy to a ffn tvr maria a mnr at I made our vards. Murray made first broken field for a touchdown. Ped-rlth missed his try for goal. Driggs kicked off. Dartmouth lost the ball on downs on her own 30 yard line.

Tibbet then booted a pretty field goal from the 41-yard line. The teams Ward went in for Morrow and Golden the Bame place. On a fake forward down, but Georgetown was penalized ter replaced McCreight. Spiegel ran for Kelly. Weiser kicked to Dillon, pass, Spiegel got through the Yale 16 yaras.

Murray ran is yaras. iney v.iv. then forced the ball ud to Pitts 14- through right tackle for 10 yards. On a forward pass from Goodwin, Bovill had Just lined up again when the ran 21 yards for a touchdown. Fleming who ran to the 35-yard line.

Ward made four yards. Crowe went In for Petrit. Dillon made 15 yards. Dillon fumbled and visitors recovered, and time was up. Score Pitt '14, George 30-yard line.

Fleming failed on a line the Quarter ended then, nlav. Tonne ran 13 vards bur fnmhlftd i Score Pitt 7. Georgetown kicked goal. Score w. J.

7. Yale 7. Wiley kicked of to Young, who SECOND QUARTER. and Yale recovered it on its 2S)-yard first half ended. Score Princeton 16; Dartmouth tt.

THIRD QUARTER. Spears kicked off and Glick carried the ball back to the 25-yard line. Ghee's superior running back of punts gave passed to Poiegel. The latter ran the line. Scovill made a yard in a line ball 40 yards to midfleld.

Fleming hit Welser's pass failed and Pitt got the ball. Fry was sent in to take Collins place. De Hart made two yards. Has town 0. FOURTH QUARTER.

Chicago. Oct, 24. Illinois. Chicago and Minnesota, In the order named, loomed up as the leaders In Western Conference football circles tonight on performances this afternoon, and un uartmoutn a decided gain in two ex Noark failed at guard. Ward broke up forward pass on Pitt's 43-yard line.

tings was thrown for a loss by Cusack. Hastings punted to Weiser who' ran to Fry punted to Golden on 30-yara line, Pitt's 40-yard line, where Fry got him fensive, being completely run off its feet. Then late in the third quarter, after Young had run Legore's punt back to his 43-yard line. Quarterback Goodwin opened up the prettiest attack that has been seen on Yale field this season. Sweeping along on all kinds of plays, W.

J. moved swiftly to the Yale 15-yard line. Suddenly Goodwin shot a forward pass to-Teeming as the red topped back stood almost on the side lines inside the 5-yard mark. There was no one. to stop Fleming who easily went over but failed at goal.

YALE IN UESPERATION. Yale worked desperately to score in the final stages. Coach Hinkey made substitution after substitution, relieving tired men in nearly every position. V. however, although it had the play and Watte gained 8 more on a delayed pass.

Yale made first down on the Yale 42-yard line. Knowles got 2. Scovill failed. On a lateral pass from McLeieh to Scovill to Wilson, the latter got 12 yards at W. J.

right end. J. Sheldon was substituted on Yale for Walden. Scovill crashed through the W. J.

defense for 5 and then made It first down on the W. J. yard line. Yale failed on an end run. Yale the Htvb for four yards.

Goodwin ran through the line for six yards from a kick formation. Young hit center for first down on Yale's 37-yard line. On a double pass Spiegel failed to gain. W. J.

failed to complete a forward pass. On a fake forward pass Spiegel was stopped for no gain at Yale's left end. W. J. drew a 15-yard penalty for holding.

Bovill failed to take a for TWO OF PITT'S CLEVER ENDS less Wisconsin develops unexpected strength before next Saturday's game with Chicago these three elevens will fight It out for the conference title. Displaying flashes of the form that gave them the conference championship In 1913, Stagg's protegees downed Purdue this afternoon by the score of changes. Directing a terrific assault against the Orange and Black tackles, Dartmouth began a steady advance down the field. After making first down three times, they lost the ball on downs on Princeton's 10-yard line. Driggs immediately punted out of i danger.

Dartmouth regained its advantage 1 when McAulifF recovered Ames' fumble of Curtis' punt. On a forward pass out of bounds the ball went to Princeton. Dartmouth regained the ball on Princeton's 25-yard line as the quarter ended. Score Princeton 0, Dartmouth 0. FOURTH QUARTER.

Ghee was taken out at the beginning ward nass from Goodwin. Legore took .1 io maKing tne Maroons big favor In sneaking of the relative value of Goodwin's punt out of bounds on the got iu yarns on a lurwara pass irom Yale 30-yard line. On a lateral pass Wilson to McLe'sh. Yale failed at W. the soccer and rugby football games for school children.

Dr. Burns said: ites over Wisconsin, who nosed out the bollermakers 14 to 7 last week. Illinois, with an array of reserve men! overwhelmed the weak Northwestern eleven, S3 to 0, preserving a record of from Ainsworth to Legore to Schram, J. rignt ena. Anowies went in lor the latter gained 20 yards.

Alnsworth Scovill on Yale, and Ainsworth for There is no question in my mind as ost tour yards and Alec Wilson failed, walte. Fleming intercepted a forward pass Ainsworth was thrown for an 8-yard from Legore on JVs 25-yard line. loss. Yale missed a forward pass. continuous victories by top heavy scores.

From a mint formatlovf Goodw'n circled Yale missed another forward pass and to which, is the best game. Soccer is the better game of the two for the schoolboy. I am a strong supporter of soccer because I believe that more children can take part in It than can play the more strenuous game of rug Minnesota got Into the nronnftlr Yale's right end for elerht yards. Young I W. J.

took the ball on downs on its hit center for first down or. the W. 24-yard line. Young ran the Yale 3. 35-yard line.

champion column by defeating Iowa, 7 to 0, the same score by which Chicago humbled the Hawkeyes last week. Wisconsin proved a disappointment to On a quick pass Goodwin ran through by, and then tnere la rar less chance for serious or permanent Injury in the soccer contest than In the other center for 25 yards. Young was thrown for a 2-yard loss by Betts. Yale In brand of football. tercepted a j.

forward pass on right end for 14 yards. Church was substituted on Yale for Trask. Fleming failed on a center buck. Goodwin made a 3-yard ran at Yale's left tackle, taking the ball to his 40-yard line. Time was called here.

Final Bcore W. J. 13, Yale 7. Lineup: W. J.

Tale. same team with which it started, not only held off the Yale eleventh hour rally, but more than met this with a counter attack that netted the visitors more first downs than Yale. Both teams were playing viciously, but through It all, W. J. retained the advantage and was never in real danger.

AV. He backfleld played one of the best games it has ever produced. Every man carried the ball consistently, Yale being unable to stoi any of them. Time after time Goo4witi, Fleming or Spiegel would get through outside a tackle, or around a flank, for five, six or seven yards, and then Young would hurl his 200 pdunds of avoirdu-povs through ttve line for a first down. Although outweighed many pounds per man in the line, the W.

J. forwards ripped and tore the Yale primary defense to smithereens almost at will and. I want it understood that I am not onposed to the rugby game in any sense its 18-yard line. Brann replaced W. Wilson at Yale's right end.

Young ran back Leg-ore's punt to Yale's 3S-yard line. Spiegel circled Yale's right end -of the word. For those who can play it and can stand tt, I think it Is a great game, but in picking between the soccer and the rugby game as a contest Bovill L. Higglnbotham Patterson L- Betts McKean L. G.

Conroy Cruikshank Wily for 9 yards and Fleming made it first down on the Yale 28-yard line. W. J. failed on a forward pass. Alec Wilson caught a forward pass on Yale's 20-yard line.

Wilson lost 3 yards on a G. Walden for the school children, I am for the soccer game every time. We intend to boost the soccer game in the schools of Pittsburg. It Is making good progress in each school where It has been introduced thus far, and I think there line attack. Legore punted out of C.

Sheldon W. Wilson A. Wilson Ainsworth W. Younkins WesheCher Heyman Goodwin Spiegel Fleming of the fourth quarter. A forward pass out of bounds gave the Tigers the balL Driggs punted to the middle of the field.

Ghee went back in the game. Dartmouth again lost the ball on a forward pass out of bounds. Driggs punted again. Dartmouth's attack was broken up by Highly, who intercepted a forward pass. He carried the ball to the middle of the field by a sensational run.

Princeton opened up her offense and forward passes netted 30 yards. Ti missed a drop kick by a narrow margin. Dartmouth swept down the field by a series of forward passes. When thev reached the 40-yard line Curtis broke away and raced over the line for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal.

That ended the scoring as the game ended soon after the teams resumed play. Score: Fourth quarter 0, Dartmouth 6. Final score Princeton 18. Dartmouth 12. Lineup: Red Robinson's earnest work In local rings Is gaining Its reward and no less than four mthe as srood as made for the Northside fighter.

The Southern club wants Robinson to meet Hook Evans next week. The match with Mickey Sheridan is to take place at Jackson, on Nov. 11 or 12. AI-toona promoters want him for a match with Tommy Lowe and the match with Ad Wolgast Is sure to take place here inside the next few weeks. This shows that Robinson is In demand and the bounds at the Yale 42-yard line.

Good It. R. Q. L. H.

B. R. H. B. the followers, barely winning by a score of 7 to 6 from Ohio State, an eleven that offered only a practice game for Illinois last week.

Outside the Western Conference and the most sensational upsetting of the dope in western football for the day was Nebraska's victory over the Michigan Aggies by the score of 24 to 0. The Aggies held Yost's Michigan eleven to a 3 to 0 score in a hard fought battle last week and were touted to win with ease over the Cornhuskers. Nebraska's easy victory today offers the Cornhuskers a splendid argument to a claim on the western championship. Following their defeat at New Haven last week, Notre Dame romped away with South Dakota university this afternoon, 33 to 0. dope'badly scrambled in billiard league.

except in the first period, succeeded in stopping Yale's line attack. The cele Knowles F. H. Dratea laie lateral attack served to Legore Young Score by periods: put the Red and Black forwards off Is no question of its populartiy." TEAM DISBANDS ON -13 jir- W. 0 Yale 7 their guard early in the game.

SPIEGEL'S RUNNING FEATURED. 7 Summary W. J. scoring Touchdowns win went through center for 18 yards. Spiegel failed at the Yale right end.

W. J. failed at a very poor forward pass attempt. Goodwin punted 60 yards ove the goal line. Yale scrimmaged on tie 20-yard line.

Knowles got a yard center. Ainsworth was thrown for a 2-yard loss. Legore kicked over Young's head. Young was downed on nis 15-yard line. Spiegrel ran the Yale left end 11 yards.

Goodwin circled the other end for 8 when time was called The line watching for these Bovill, Fleming. Goal from touchdown- ACCOUNT OF FATALITY. Owing to the death of Quarterback passon. left itself unprotected and Yale seeing this, switched to line plunging, scoritig its touchdown. Later W.

J. seemed to be able to stop this passing Fleming. Missed goal from touchdown Fleming. Missed placement kick Patterson. Yalo scoring Touchdown Lepore.

Goal from touchdown Legore. Substitu Michael Kennedy, who was injured, in. last Saturday's game, the valley In tions W. J. Hejrma ror Young, Young dians of Lawrenca villa hare disbanded ana at tne 6ime time stmen up its line, for Heyman.

McCrolght for Heyman, Hey for tarn remainder or tne season. All teams scheduled kindly take notice to man for McCrelght. Tale Alnsworth Tor Walden, Schramm for H'gglnbotham. Brann for W. Wilson.

White for Wiley. Guernsey for Legore. Trask for Schramm. Scovlll for A. Wilson.

A Wilson for Ainsworth. thi cancellation, j. oarrey, oua tsui-ler st. The few surprises which marked the first two weeks' play in the Interstate Thrao Cushion Billiard league tournament presage more ehadeups before the schedule Is com Walte for Scovlll. Whittlesey for Sheldon Tine as silk." "ROCKY FORD." the clubs know that when he Is In the ring greatest of all 5c cigars.

Zeugschmidt pleted next spring. Cbwles McCourt. repre-1 there is sure to be some action. Knowles for Scovlll, J. Sheldon for Wel-don.

P.eferee F. R. GUllnder. Penn. Vm-plre McCarty, Germantown academy.

Head linesman James H. Moffat. Cigar Distributors. The Al Grayber-John Foley fight at senting Pittsburg, played the Initial road tour and finished his first five games with McKees Rocks Monday night Is assured and the articles are signed and every Princeton. leld 1-reu J.

t.To;iu. Dartmouth. Time of periods 13, 12, 15 and thing in shape for the battle. Grayber is bent on showing the fight fans that 12 minutes. he is the one best bet here In the mid dleweight class and that he can even Lyceum Minims in Line.

go out of his division and meet light heavyweights. Grayber says he will if -41 show Foley that he can win from the tan of the erong and that their former three won and two lost. McCourt has since added one to this score and now stands forth In the line-up of players. Heal of Toledo and Lean of Chicago, being tied for first place, and KUng of Kansas City In third position. That McCourt has not been playing in his ususl form is quite evident from the miscalculations of the expert "dopc-sters." They had figured that there was no way In which he could lose more than one contest out of the first road tour-Critics generally have come to regard McCourt as an 'in-and-outer." He has a wonderful technique arid executes well rmt in matches in past seasons he paid little attention to safety play.

His play thus far this season indicates that when he has his best stroke he has also "the edge." Much interest Is attached to his meeting here tomorrow evening when he again faces Heal of meetiner wa nometbirg ir.Hd to what the coming bout will be. Foley seems Made -to -Order Made to Fit No More No Less to have no fear of the outcome, as he has signed up to meet George Hauser the following nignt in tne Eaetend. Princeton. Dartmouth. i Lamberton Telfer Ballin L.

MeAuliffe SheBk L. Merrill Gennert Mllisor Pittsburg Lyceum Minims are in the field this year with a strong Junior team and are ready to give all Junior teams a battle for their title. Minims made a record last season that any Junior team woulu be proud to possess. The Minims have secured the services of" "Red'Retlly" and are confident with Kellly in the lineup they will make all teams hustle. All the old players will make them hustle to win a regular position in the lineup.

Egan has not yet decided on his lineup for the opening game, which will be played soon. Johnston, and Magarral promises to make all the veterans hustle to retain their positions. The team this year will be managed by AL Gatena, formerly of Pittsburg High school. Trenkmann K. Spear Sigler R- Cotton BIG OR SMALL.

THEY ARE THE SAME see our windows GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO. 5o9 Srriittiflel a Street WE COULD SELL FOR MORE WE CAN'T SELL FOR LESS Brown K. Pudrith Ames Ghe Moor Gerrlsh Toledo. The standing of the contestants follows: W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. Heal, Toledo.

2 leOOKeogh, 1 .009 Lean, 2 lfOS Benson, St. L.S .00 KUng. K. 1 1 .609 McCort, Pbg.4 2 .0 La tiros, Cln.J .400 Helm. .089 Cooler.

Ind 2 befer, Mil's. .604 U'pome, Phll.O 1 .009 Maiey. 2 Drea la aai see flrne we leek tai ou New large (ttartera tae Second Floor. Glick K. Whltnsy Driggs F.

B. Thieisehar Kfrree Nathan Tufts, ef Brown. Cm ptrs Carl Williams, of Per.na. Head Tin bu Jf- W. Borlelgb, af Exeter.

Time MATSON CARLSON. 5-.