The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE PITTSBIJRGPf5.ESS SPORTING NEWS SPORTING SECTION PITTSBURG. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1916. PAGES ONE TO EIGHT PAGES ONE TO EIGHT Vlltp. SHEMY I Football Scores i VOTINO PLACE JO 0 1 isi Jj) 1 mj: JO, 1 SAY HUGHES Meadville Methodists Prove No Match for Warner's Scoring Machine Pitt Lads Are Good Mudders COLLEGE. Allegheny ...15 CarnrRir Tech rut Cornel! VJlSOr4 I it Notre Dame rmy 30 Harvard 51 Princeton 4- Dnrtmniilh I'enn State mhrrt ji Willium Always the store for all the people! Not alone for the moneyed-well-off, but also for the workingman who relies on his pay (ifo.

at-hmgton. 0 I 7 By'W. B. McVicker. envelope to see him through.

As a oat Plays with a incuse. it the Panther eleven toy ith the 1 le 1- yy?" Kheny college grid team yesterday on Virginia Klirknrll 0 Syracuse ...10 t.CIUVll 0 Trinity Wesley an 0 I'rhinu Colgate 3 Lafayette 0 Vermont Muhlenburg Bowduin 7 i Navy Itaten 1- Otterltein fi F. lelaware 0 Washington 7 It Case 7 Kcnifon 1 Va. Wefdeyan 0 was nn- 1 tT Forbes Field. Im ie ni'f- ee 10 any "cash" store can offer and on easy credit terms to accommodate the individual requirements of every customer.

ine store ror me people Decause it does a business so big, so tremendous, that the goods you need for the home are here for prices as low as oii.v ally accomplished after Pitt na.i id arnball 11 lied 4iS points ami neia nei 7, SU HV NO MATTER HOW opponents s( oreless. HuHctecl nom one, aimoro i end of the field to the other, but times showinK surprising comeback powers, the Allegheny team was no ct.i.V i5 match for Warner's proteges. Hut i tihln UKlean 16 EY AGREE' HEREt TH November Sale Price Savings! Easy Credit Terms! Nu. Ced it- 0 90s Ames spite the fact that tney were out- nami weiRhed and outplaved. the Crawford countians put up the best tisht they Nebraska new.

ami there was no indication on 'ter their part of a desire to quit at any rfc -stagre of the fray (V). Chicago Probably disheartened by the down- i pour of rain before noon, and the well- Ci-eihton known fact that Pitt would not have Western Reserve 5 OUR .0 CREDITS GOOD! WE'LL G-ET IX 8 .2 7 .21 7 .4:. 3 6 3 Cincinnati Tesa Indiana I'm due Oklahoma St. Louis Olterlin Sewanee Tulane tirnrxia irttYsburg Thiel (Georgia if to scamner off with Aiaiiama AT PICKERING'S! iersria Tech 1 rcv A 11 Iiii rn Tennessee Wriit irginia Westminster Auburn Ml. I'nion .4 Kenyan another victory, tlie spectators did not turn out in lare numbers.

The student was especially sparsely populated and from that part of the field was prominent by its absence. The I'anther band was on the job, however, and made up for the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the student body. The' frame was played on a field, one-half of which was muddy, and the other haU" muddier. The condition of the field and the SCHOOL! Srhenley H. iS S.

Fifth Ave. H. WilkinHl.urjf H. IVal.ody II. S.

shaw mirii S.2! 0 ..82 mm mm K. L. A 0 1 ltraddof II. II I Kellrfonte I McKeeport H. Vandrricritt II.

riurier 1 4 Indiana Normal ftlintovvn H. S. .13 Kittannin? H. soskv condition of the ball umiouoieniy II 6 onncllMville II. had some bearing ng on the lack of open c'n "vSTlall by the Allegheny grid- N.

Kensinetn on the lack of P. play exhibited ders. Whether this is the case or not. St. Rosalia I.

vein 0 S. .1. (Jrenets. Ill Alnnaca Kankin A. A.

liaush A. A. it is a fact that th much heralded open play combinations which the visitors threatened to use, were not in evidence. 33 ..12 6 Stratmi'n and. for the most part, the frame was 1 decided by goo-l old straight football I tVteplVen I.yeem To relieve the monotony, the aerial observatory a.

35 Harvey Second. 6 St. Joseph's I Rudy Odds Crescent A. Kureka Harper All Stars. 6 1 Rockland Ui I'ai Seconds ol Perrynville Resrvs.

Woodlawn Hellevue A. A. tt Cornell Ldwards A. A 7 yc On Easy Terms, for mm -1 1 iriassive sv ioioniat pass was useu several umtw uy eacn Kureka A. A 16 team, but without startling results, reeiltn A.

A Pitt also varied its play by an occa-1 Termini 7 eional doublo pass which failed in but Olympics 35 one instance to brin a neat pain. i Breisliton Imperial. 13 ivr. iv Brushtnn Buffet. For Thanksgiving! Think of Getting a Complete Dinin groom Suit Like This, On Your Own Easy Terms, For Just Kosedale A.

A 1 Ottawa .33 Quartered oak in either fumed or golden Massive, elegant lines real first-class I lit I 1 il It .11 it tu 1 III .1 I 1. 1 1 1 plays after getting possession of the Large Colonial Buffet, large pedestal 6-ft. Extension Table, and 6 genuine leather chairs. Heavy, -substantial construction all solid oak, fumed finish. IN THE HOME, WHEN NEW FURNITURE workmanship jn every detail.

IS NEEDED THEY ALL PICK HUP OLD RELIABLE" PICKERING'S! CED. ball, but a tumble by DeHart on the kicked goal. Score, Pitt 33. Allegheny 0. five-yard line 011 the third piny, pre- At the start of the fourth quarter, vented this.

Capt. Scannell. of the Alle-j nearlv all of Pitt's regulars were sent Xheny team, grabbed Deliart's fumble I back into the game, and things began and punted the oval out of danger. The to happen immediately. After Capt.

Panthers again brought the ball -stead- Kcannell had punted from his own l'J-ily down the field again, until the 2S- yard line out of bounds on the 4'J, De-yard line was reached, when McClel- Hart brought the spectators to their land muffed and the visitors again got feet with a 21-yard scamper. McClelland the ball. Harbaugh falling on it. and DeHart then took the ball, on three At this stage Hastings, who had car- plays to Allegheny's 11-yard mark from which point Friedlander took it over ried the ball but once, was forced to leave the game with a slightly sprained ankle. Gougler taking his place.

The I on a double paa from McClelland. Sies missed goal. Score. Pitt Allegheny 0. only time Hastings carried the pigskin.

C. Miller, the Pittsburg youth, who he took it. on a plunge, from Alle- starred up to this period at rierht Monday Only, at Pickering's! Thousands of pairs of famous "Quaker" Lace Curtains beautiful new patterns all fresh, new goods just out of the factory! Sale for Monday only no mail orders filled. gheny line to the eight. half for Allegheny, was hurt when Pitt With the ball in midfield.

Gougler. in made this touchdown, and had to be th.ee plays, an end run and two line helped off the field. Preston took his smashes, placed the oval on AUe- place. DeHart made the last touchdown Kheny's 3. DeHart made 3-yara run 0f the game on a double pass play, on a double pass from McCjellund.

put-I carrying the ball six yards. Sies tin gtlie bull on the visitors' seven- kicked goal. Score, Pitt 46, Allegheny 0. yard mark. Oougler made tour yards i 0n the next to the last plav of the fttrght guard but the ball was brought game, Allegheny made its biggest gain, hack and Pitt penalized five yards or when Baldwin skirted Pitt's left end off-side play.

Gougler made another and ran 0 yards through the mire be-gain of rive yards arouml Allegheny's 1 fore being brought to earth by Eric left end and DeHart added a yard Meadows. Had he passed Kric, lie would through left guard, and on the next 1 have had an excellent chance to score, play plunged through center for the the Pitt quarter being the last obstacle first touchdown. (lousier failed to he had to surmount. Lineup: a Pair for 80c Lace Curtains! 0. Pitt 46.

kick goal. Score Pitt C. Allegheny AlleKheny o. L. E.

Capt.) M. Scannell PITT IS KL1 FOR DOWNS. Carlson Thornhill L. Filer The first quarter ended without fur Heckman ther scon -ing. but when time was called pe'kl'cait Harbaugh I ine oan was on ine visnurs 11-yaru yjeM was on the visitors' 17-yard i yie! 75 On Easy Terms for this $25 China Closet mark.

At this stage ot the game Alle- seidel Li. p. R. H. gheny mads its best showing, and held Herron Morrow M.

Cook Coulson Scannell Drake Baldwin Miller Preston 55c a pair for $1.00 Lace Curtains 65c a pair for $1.25 Lace Curtains 75c a pair for $1.50 Lace Curtains 90c a pair for $1.75. Lace Curtains Extra Special! 3f Regular $2.50 Lace v' 1 Curtains Tomorrow pair Over 1,000 pairs in this assortment 2Va and 3 yard curtains beautiful patterns, including- the famous Oak Tree and Squirrels design. Large size- solid oak, polished finish. Glass door and bent-glass aides. Hastings DeHart McClelland SCORE Pitt F.

Pitt for downs. (apt. scannell was soon forced to kick and booted the oval to DeHart On Allegheny's line, the Pitt star returning to the 28. The visitors continued to put up strong opposition and Morrow and DeHart' were forced to extend them BY QUARTERS. 20 7 13 4fi 0- 0 AHejiheny 0 0 0 Ifuchuowns -(Jousrler 3, DeHart 1.

Fried-lander. (Ionia kicked from Inilrhilnu-ns selves in the eight plays it took before LmTi the former was able to cross the hles reck, substitutions uoug- ooveted lnlk mark with the second ler ror Hastings, Brown for Carlson. Carl-: 1 Willi on f)r Bro.n Amnions for Carlon. Stahl tally. Guglcr again missed.

Score ror Thornhill. Thornhiil for Stahl. Nichols 15c 30c Lace Door Panels, each J'ltf. IL'. Allegnery 11.

for Thornhill. Mclntyre for Sutherland, 'I variety of lovely For vestibule door designs. Commencing Tomorrow, Pickering's Offer This $10.00 Silver Set of 26 Pieces for Solid Nickel-Silver, Guaranteed To Wear in: ur. i ivui.ihiuv i uiuitiib: tutitri mnu itu ivciiui it n. 101 rv, nbcut bv the longest and most thrill i for Sies.

Sies for ufr.n. HUty for Seidel, ing run" of the game. Allegheny was I Seidel for HUty. Eastern ay for Herron, tn nn lti nwn line I Herron for Kasterday, Kckert for Herron, forced to kuk 011 Us, on line. Meaiows for Morrow, Morrow for McClel-GcugUr catcning the oval on his own stahlman for Morrow.

Friedlander for From here, through superb inter- oougler. -Miller for DeHart, DeHart for Mil-ference by Sutherland and Carlson, he ler, Cunningham for Preston. Preston for .75 f)9 j2 75 covered the yards to the goal line, c. Keieree canigan. Syracuse, Field Yale.

-Knox. iudfte Hammond, The snenv. halfhapk received :1 of (tuarters- Two of 10 ovation irom me speciaivi. lninutts earh, and two of 12 minutes each f.Vk.'n.l Kit nrvfQO in tmri Ur 1 U' Ft I MIUMIU il 11 ti.un.iavioii jj for $18 Seamless Brussels Rugs xl2 Feet. for $30.00 Ax-minster Rugs 9x12 feet.

for Elegant 9x11 Ft. Velvet Rugs Fine $27.50 Quality. a JLire-iimel tiand-t orged Knives! Twnt7-Ix Pieces 6 Tea Spoons, 6 Table Spoons, 6 Forks, 6 Knives, Sugar Shell and Batter Knife. All spoons and forks solid nickel-silver, guaranteed for a life-time of service. The knives are hand-forged and quadruple silver-plated.

Beautiful For-get-me-not Pattern A big Western mail order house ordered 10 0,000 of these sets for delivery at a certain time'. The manufacturer, after accepting and beginning work on the order, -was swamped with orders from the Russian government for knives and forks. As a result the delivery of these Silver Sets was several months late, resulting in the cancellation of the order. We got a portion of the order. 10,000 seta, at an amazing discount, which is the reason you can secure a real $10v Silver Set tomorrow for just $3.50.

(No mail orders filled.) 7 November $1 7 NOTRE DAME IS DEFEATED i BY THE ARMY i If oaie rnce for Choice goal. Score. Allegheny 0. With but a few minutes to play, anil with the ball on Pitt's mark. DeHart pulled a sensational run and placed the oval on Allegheny's He added 11 more by skirting tli right end.

Gougler carried it to the 1J and DeHart made another -vard through the line. A double pass. McClelland to DeHart placed the ball on Allegheny's iwo-yarrt mark from where Gougler was sent over through a hole at left guard. Sies kicked goal. Score, Pitt '-'0, Allegheny 0.

PITT SCF.S SENT JN. At the start of the second half, an entire new Pitt team was on the field with the exception of Peck and Morrow, the latter, however, taking McClelland's place at fullback and Meadows going in at quarter. Loose play, which caused the officials to bring tSe ball back anil inflict penalties, after The November Sale Price of variety of and $30 Leather Rockers. for This $50 Davenport- West Point's Oiiphant-Vida! He MTUaE CTI Be Yw Ghoipe for Real Talking Machine Satis faction! Hear It at Pickering's Proves Too Bed. Massive pattern fumed oak with brown Spanish chase leather, complete with spring and mattress.

Combination Combination Pitt had carried it over tho goal line three times, was sufficient 1 evidence of nervousness on the part of the Panther scrubs. MHler was at last 1 sent over without the officials finding any fault with the play and Perck 7ear Yourself to EUROPE'S PppPF Why the Pathe Method Gives Better Music iirriL-i. j. rii Best As Well As America's! 1 By H. C.

Hamilton. I'mlted Prexn Staff Correspondent. West Point. N. Nov.

4. The attack, the brilliant overhead plav. People of flne musical instinct have always found the regulation type of talking: machine recorfl had either a metallic or nasal tone-Such critical music lovers have an agreeable surprise whan they hear the r-eiult of Path's method of recording- and reproduc tion. 1 The November Sale 2 TI I Examine any phonograph record and you iriM or indentations or spiral will find theM hold the "sourrd waves," or fnce ror i ms oea-room Suit Pure Colonial stvle, designed on massive lines. All quartered oak construction, handsome-lv finished.

and the finished defense of the Army's Oliphant-Vidal combination was too much for Notre Dame this afternoon and the westerners were beaten SO to 10. Three times the Army scored touchdowns, and each time it was Vidal who went over after long forward passes from Oliphant. In addition, Vidal drop-kicked a beautiful field goal from the 45-yard line and Oliphant lifted two over from placement from the 1-yard line. Cofall and Bergmann did the heavy work for Notre Dame. Cofall equaled Vidal's feat, sending a drop-kick soaring from the 4.1-yard line.

Bergmann crashed through for the westerners' only touchdown and Cofall kicked the goal. Five thousand raw the Hoosiers forge ahead twice, in the first and third periods, and cheered the Cadets when they opened up. their forward pass play. Europe has many famous artists who have never been In this country. They perform annually before millions of people abroad, but because of their popularity and the lucrative long-term contracts they hold it may be years before they are heard on this side of the water.

Pathe has exclusive contracts with these celebrated operatic stars and talented musicians. Up to the advent of Pathe the American public had to Batisfy Itself with conventional records by singers and musicians wUh whom It was familiar. Of course Pathe has similar records to satisfy the popular demand, but in addition there are wonderful selections by this celebrated European talent controlled by Pathe exclusively. The complete American and foreign Pathe library represents the result of a life-time's work on the part of Pathe Freres and wiU prove a revelation to the critical lover of The Exceptional in music. Wonderful Pathe Double-Faced Records, 65c to $4 rTW I feS Jill musie.

If you were to cut a Pathe Record aeiou the grvea and examine the cut edge under a microscope, the grooves would appear semi-circular In shape. "When the record is being played, the sapphire ball fits into these semi-circular grooves. The PATHE SAPPHIRE BALL coi-ies in contact with all the sound waves on the bottom of the grooves, taking all the music from them, and not only part, as in the case of a record played with steel needles. 'All the music on the record is transmitted to the diaphragm of the Pathe sound-box. The result is better music and greater volume than you can get from any needle-played record.

In the needle-played record most of those delicate vibrations -which musicians term "tone colors." are lost, because it is physi A LITTLE to the left! A bit to the right! Up! Down! SNAP! Ami there you are, all togged out in your becoming new set of furs or your new fall derby! Special Monday at Pickering's! Tills Ssauiifu! Outclass Sugar and Set Lafayette Easy for Penn. Philadelphia. Nov. 4. Lafayette failed to score on the University of Pennsyl- Genuine cut-glass extra deep cutting.

beautiful pattern. We cally impossible for the sharp-pointed eedle to gather them from the record. i vania in their annual football game on Franklin Field, here, this afternoon. -x i '-t i ii 1,000 sets made Beautiful Pathe Pathephone Like Illustration. $75 Pathe Pathephones, $15 to $225 in all woods From $8 Up while the Quaker eleven piled up 111 points.

Until the third period, it was any man's contest. Then Iafayette's riefese snapped. Light scoring one touch down for I'enn in the third and two in the fourth periods. In these last two 50c especially for us and affer them as the greatest cut-glass value in the hi3tory of Pittsburgh. (No mail orders filled for this special.

It's Not Too Early To Buy For Xmas! or a Dollar a Week pays for your Patbephone while you are reaping tbs pleasures of its matchless entertainment! INFORMATION BUREAU sessions, fenn wamea inrougn ine up-staters' line as though it were tissue paper. The greatest cabinet model talking machine in the world for the money. High-grade cabinetworkexcellent motor. Choice of mahogany, golden oak. fumed oak or Early English.

On Your Own Easy Credit Terms. It Isn't Too Early to Select Your Pathephone for Xmas! For Amateur Photographers firing Your Troubled to I'm w. -n bt S. 1 u-i CO 412 WOOD STREET ncfi Georgia Is Defeated. Columbia.

Nov. 4. Ducotes' toe won the Georgia-Auburn game this afternoon or Auburn, with the only, score made by either side. The kick was made tin the last period from the 45-yard line. In the tame period Wynne of Auburn was taken out with a broken leg-.

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