The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

A JO SPORTING SECTION PAGE TWO THE PITTSBURG PRESS SUNDAY MORNpfg; NOVEMBER 12, 1916. MI JfPWM 1L9 MIOTIC SCENES. AT PITT-WASHINGTON JEFFERSON FOOTBALL GAME RD PES! HffiMOIJfflT CONTEST mmm ussMneasi mm i mwmi II 1 1 CONNELLSVILLE WPHYSAYS sssssssss1 IF! IS SWAMPED BY WILKINSBURG Holy City Gridders Still Un-scored On Captain Hillman Plays a Magnificent Game PITT TEAM IS BESTIN LAND W. J. Manager Believes Panthers Could Defeat Any Eleven in Country by Twenty Points Only Score of Game Is Made in Third Period on Goal From i Field by Horween it first down.

The ball waa on Princeton's 6-yard iine. Two massed plays by Harvard failed. A forward pass by Murray was stopped Thomej. Horween punted 40 yards and the ball bounded back to the Princeton 24-yard line. On a trtek kick formation Drives broke through for nine yards.

He dropped back again for a kick and a massed play through center made it first down for the Orange and Black. Irigg punted 40 yards to- Murray, who fumbled and Ciennert recovered the ha.ll for Princeton on the Harvard SS-yard line. It was the second offense for Murray. Thomas went around. right end for six yards.

Thomas was given the ball on tho next play and roun1 right end as tha period ended. The score: Harvard 0. Prinwton 0. SECOND PERIOD. Murray went around left end for a yard, out the Princton team was penalized 10 The Wilkinsburg High gridders swamped Connellsvllle High yesterday morning by a 30-0 score, at Wilkinsburg park.

During the first half the game was a real battle, neither team having any noticeable advantage. But the local team came back strong and their attack was too much for the visitors and the Wilkinsburg backs tore big holes In the line gaining ground at will. Hileman scored the only points made In the flrst half, when he kicked a field goal from the 15-yard line. At the beginning of the second half It was evident that the Holy City team would come out on top, as they showed a big Improvement In their playing. George scored the first touchdown by a long end run that netted 15 yards.

Hileman missed goal. After Wilkinsburg had advanced the ball to Connellsville's two yard line they were penalized five yards for offside, then Hileman carried the ball through center for another touchdown. He also kicked goal. He scored another touchdown when he ploughed through center for nine yards and then kicked goal. In the next kickoff Hileman ran through the entire field for a touchdown but he stepped on the boundary at the 40-ynrd line and was called -J6 Robert M.

Murphy, graduate manager of athletics at W. J. last night paid the conquerors of the r.ed and Black a high compliment. Commenting on the F'itt-W. St 3.

game at Forbes Field yesterday, he ssld: "I want to go on record as saying that Pitt has the greatest football team In the country. I've seen a few football teams In my time, and I've seen some of the good ones this year. I believe Pitt could beat any team In the land by 20 points. "I never saw a more marvelous machine than that which defeated ft J. today.

It was a wonder. There did not seem to be a weak spot In It. De-Hart Is a marvel, but It seems foolish to pick out individual stars from such a team. "Today's game was clean throughout. There was not an unpleasant Incident.

The Pitt team is not only composed of great football players, but of perfect gentlemen. They treated our boys fine, and we appreciate it. It was a fine spectacle, a great game, a nice afternoon, a great crowd, and It all went to make up a gridiron classic, won by the country's greatest and best team." Coach Sol Metzgep of W. J. said: "We lost to the best team In the country, and no explanation is necessary.

My boys gave the best they had, but it wasn't good enough to beat Pitt. We will have a better team next year, and there may be a different story then. Warner's boys are great, and there Is no sting attached to our defeat." Coach Warner, of Pitt, sal.l: "My team was at its best. I couldn't aal; for more. I am mighty proud of the boys.

W. J. played a clean, hard game, and tried all the way. 1 did not expect so large a score, but I am greatly pleased with the outcome." Jimmie DeHart, when seen In the Pitt dressing room after the game, was smiles all over. He had just received the hearty congratulations of his mates and of a score of well wishers.

Said he: "This is the happiest day of my life." fat Herron, Pitt's great end, said: "This was my last game against W. and the best of them all. Red Carlson played the niftiest game ever. W. J.

certainly tried hard, and we had to fight them all the way." "Did you see that sub, Gougler?" was the way Capt. Bob Peck, of Pitt, greeted the Interviewer. "With Oougler playing as he did against W. St tiiere are two Hastings on this team, that's all I can say. Jimmie DeHart played a magnificent game the greatest I ever saw.

And don't forget Carlon and Morrow, or any of the others. This has been some day 'or me." Cap. Wlmberly, of W. Sc. said: "I want to congratulats Pitt on their wonderful work and their clean play.

We didn't have a real char.ee to show our offense. Pitt showed us much more than Yale did." 'ft It I Pitt line. Lower picture W. Sc. i.

holding Pitt on the Red and Black four Dactc. tieorge scored the last touchdown off tackle for seven yards and Hileman rcored his eighteenth point when he kicked the goal. He was unfortunate In having three touchdowns he made ruled out by the officials. Capt. Hileman's punting and all-around playing featured the game.

Myers and Herskowitz starred on the line. Capt. Duffgan had some nice end runs In the first half but he was helpless In the last half. Lineup; Wilkinsburg- 30. Connsllsville McCrory L.

Martrav i-terskowlti L. Bowler ranieU Myers Skinner Mclndoe 6tarkey George Hileman McCorniick 1 It. R. R. L.

Rodgers Llechliter Lauchry Miller Lyon Defflbaugh uarr Diepnens Due-ran Substitutions W. H. Walker for Left" bauch; Stahlman for Mclndoe. C. II Marietta for Daniels; Morre for Lyons; But-termoore for Rodgers; Debolt for Laughery; Ash for Moore.

Touchdowns Hileman 2 George 2. Field goals Hileman 1. Cioal from touchdown: Hileman 8. Officials Knox Yale, referee: MeCullourh; 8. T.

umpire Robinson. Qanava. head linesman. Linwood Beats Rosebud. Linwood A.

A. Rosebud 0 Belnlna- Colllncer Kelly J. Rlhne O'Leary Smith HafTer Iddlnss Boll Haven Wells Ward art t. SE BlcDine T. Johnson O.

Crummta Meoheln L. O. Joe Rosa L. T. Osterly L.

E. Brown R. MoCormlck Sepp Zj. h. Dawson THE SHOE FOR YOU AT YOUR PRICE Tan and Black Sturdy Shoes.

ENGLISH DRESSY SHOES Button or Lace, the $0 and $8 fullback, trying to plunge through the STATE CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS BEAT TECH. State College, Pa, Nov. 11. Penn State's cross-country Harriers defeated Carnegie Tech's hill and dale runners here today, 16 to 39. Five of State's men crossed the finish line ahead of Tech's best man.

Capt. Sunseith Shields, the State College star, won the race by a big- margin, covering the six-mile course in 84 minutes and 14 seconds. The other men finished as follows: Second. E. L.

Hunter, Penn State; third, Foster. Penn State; fourth. Whiting. Penn State; fifth. Dunselth, Carnegie Tech; sixth.

Love. Penn State; seventh, Andrews, Carnegie Tech; eighth. Miller. Carnegie Tech; ninth. Renter.

Carnegie Tech; tenth, Riley, Penn State; eleventh, R. V. Hunter, Penn State, and twelfth, Lawson, Carnegie Tech. Easy for Monterey. Monterey 33.

Lawrence A. A. Ward L. B. McHals Pokladiah Marshall Nowak Ptrelb Davis Thais Onorad Carl In a a Q.

fl. Herman Douglas McBalr Jawenty Kelly Monohan Deer Kiventy Helmaa Murphy Schelwalter Gorman Goal Touchdowns Thais 4, Onorad. CarUn. Bucknel! Is Crushed. Lexington, Nov.

11. Washington and Lee outrushed, outplayed and outran Bucknell and defeated the Pennsylvanlans f3 to 7. Bucknell's touchdown was made In the flrst period on a fumble near the goal line by Young. Let there be PEACE by smoking Pittsburg "FAMOUS" stotrles, 2 for Be. Zeugschmldt Cigar Dlstr.

GHARLEROi FANS TO SEE FAVORITES BOX Charlerol, Nov. 11. A match for which the boxing fans of the Monongahela valley have been hankering for nine months has at last been made. Manager Buchanan has secured Barney McGulre, the Johnstown flash, to go 10 rounds with Dick DeSanders, the Pittsburg slugging lightweight. In the local arena Monday, Nov.

20. McGulre and DeSanders met here once, going six furious rounds late last winter. The result was Indecisive, with both claiming a victory and public opinion divided. But a 10-round fight, it is believed, will be a true test of their relative merits, and either one or the other should he a decisive winner by that time. DeSanders is a great favorite here, and so In McGulre, though he has not the following that DeSanders has.

The little Italian fighter has won many vlo-torles here, and his friends stand by him firmly. Wets and Drys to Clash. On Thanksgiving morning the Wet and Drys of the Woolslalr club will stage their annual football game at Denny park. Thirty-sixth and Llbert7 ave. The recipients of this game will go to the winning team.

The teams are composed of players who have played on high schooi A feature of the game will be three sets nf brothers who will play on opposite teams, namely the Lloyds, Lineman na and Meyers. A large turnout Is expected as this game has always been awaited with Interest by all the football fans of Lawrencevllle. The ofll-cials will be Ray Lloyd, of Tech; Day, from Juniata, and Dave Parks, from Allegheny college. Upper pict yard line. ure McCrelght, TV.

J. RED AND BUCK TEAM OUTCLASSED BY PITT Continued from Preceding; Page. for YV. J. The flrst quarter ended with the ball in Pitt's possession on V.

32-yard mark. After a double pass, McLaren to Gougler, had gained one yard and DeHart had added another at right end, Gougler dropped back to the 38-yard mark and kicked a goal from placement making the score 10 to 0. At this stage, Crawford was sent In for Fain at left half for J. and Shields for Guy at center. McLaren again fumbled In this quarter, and Crawford fell on it for the Red and Black, but Pitt held for downs on Its own SO-yard line.

After working the ball to W. 40-yard mark, a double pass, McLaren to DeHart, brought Pitt's second touchdown, the latter making a brilliant run of 40 yards. Gougler failed to kick goal. Pitt 10. W.

J. a Gurley was sent in for Ruble at right half. Following Henry's klckoff, W. A J. had its best opportunity to score, as described near the beginning of this article.

The quarter ended without either team tallying, the last play being a neat gain of 26 yards on a forward pass. DeHart to Morrow. DeHart was thrown for a three-yard loss by Crawford on the next play, and the half ended with the oval in Pitt's possession on Wash-JeC's 11-yard line. The third quarter was featured by Pitt great drive described above. The work of McLaren In this 90-yard march to the goal line caused a number of people to remark that the former Pea-body Hiph school star was endeavoring to redeem himself for his trio of fumbles in the early stages of the fray.

PITT'S ATTACK NOT FATHOMED. With but a few minutes remaining In the third quarter, McLaren plunged over the goal line from the five-yard line and Gougler kicked goal, making the tally SO-0. The ball had been brought up the gridiron by heavy line smashes, short forward passes and double passes. The Red and Black defense seemed to be unable to fathom By H. C.

Hamilton. United Ptm Staff Conwpm4rat Harvard Stadium. Cambridge, Wot. 11. The Princeton Tigers, dubbed lucky by most of the football critics, 11 today.

Harvard, the Crimson flash that has smeared Itself across the grid iron horizon ever since Percy r. Htughton reappeared at Cambridge, Cld It, and the Tigers took the short and of a 3 to 0 score. Outlined In a background of wildly rooting- sons of Old Nassau, with as many orange-colored chrysanthemums nd flanked by a crimson sea, In the opposite stands that flamed and glowed against e. grey background of concrete, the Tiger fought and bled. Be It said to the credit of Princeton the defeat was not humiliating.

On the other hand, may this be a record of grit and nerve that can take no credit froai the Princeton eleven and eleven that fought and struggled, and eleven that time after time had flung itself, a burning ton of beef and that had wiped out its previous opponents with a success that needs no praise to prove It one of the best. The victory of Harvard stands out as a monument to Percy D. Haughton. His was a team that had bowed to Tufts opposed to an eleven that had defeated that same squad and that had, in addition, lowered the colors of Dartmouth, an eleven, which always Is rated high. And the Haughton system THIRTY THOUSAND SAW GAME.

Approximately 30,000 persons, including the students and alumni of the two colleges, jammed into the big stadium and crowded their way into the temporary stands which had been erected at the north end of the field to see Plunger Horween and Eddie Casey rip and tear their way through the Tiger line. Then they sat enthralled as Brown, Driggs, and Thomas duplicated their feats and marvelled as Driggs time after time kicked from 40 to tiO yards as he punted the oval out of danger. Murray, as a quarterback, did not rtand out as did Eddy of Princeton, who, at best, la only mediocre, but the rest of the line-up, with particular em- phasis on the backfleld, did itself i proud. Horween and Casey, tearing through the tackles or rounding the nd at high speed, time after time, reeled off long gains. It was Horween who, after the ball bad been smashed and ripped through the Princeton line to the Princeton 15-yard line, dropped back to the 20-yard chalk mark and shot the oval spinning and twisting over the Princeton goal posts for the only points scored in the game, After this feat It seemed that Prln.

ton grew slightly discouraged. Driggs, who had been hitting the Harvard line with a vim that was a revelation to the Crimson forwards, and Brown, who had been dashing and staggering into motley, smothered conglomeration of dirty football uniforms, began to -lose their ginger and the Princeton Interference, so far one of the big features of the Princeton game, began to lose Its strength. Princeton, which had kept the ball in Harvard territory most of the time, began to lose the punch and Harvard ended the game with the ball worked well past the calf-way line. PKINCETON NOT LUCKY. Princeton's luck was left in New Jersey when the Tigers boarded a train tor Cambridge.

This was apparent all through the contest. There was a time when, with Moore, or some other speedy member of the Tiger team, the Tigers might have seen the flag o' victory flung from the staff at Princeton. Brown recovered a fumble, and with a clear field before him, began a dash toward the Harvard goal. Eddie Harte, one of the fastest men in football, however, threw in the high speed clutch and downed Brown after he had covered 27 yards. Just how much this victory may mean to Harvard is best realized when one considers that Yale lost its first game of the season this afternoon when it crumbled before the Brown attack Harvard, Yale, and Princeton each has been defeated once and It would be a.

hard matter to charge one of these defeats more Important than another, if, can crck the Orange and Black flag next Saturday It will eliminate Princeton from the "big three" battle. On the other hand, if Princeton can dent the Blue flag, it will stand on a par with Yale by reason of Its victory over Tufts, which defeated Harvard. Then, if liarvard should defeat Yale, the Crimson would be the kingpin of the cast. But, the old dope here makes another appearance. If Harvard hould defeat Yale and Princeton should also defeat the Sons of Old Ell.

Princeton and Harvard would stand nose to nose and the Tigers would have the edge of the season. FIRST rERIOtV W.1n chance to de fend the south oL Hom-n kicked off to Moore, who ran the ball Lack seven yards. Driggs punted 40 yards to the middle of the field. Harvard made firs! down on a forward pass, Murrav to Casey Casey lost four yards on a fumble. Another forward pass, Murray to Coolldge ealned thw Olmon.

Harvard the ball on a forward pass that was broken tip by Moore The ball waa on the Prince" ton 85-yard line. rrtKgs made three vu immediately punted 4E yards, and Murray fumbled. HljrMev re covered the ball for Princeton on the Km oft tackle Rained three yards for PrlnceT ton. Princeton was penaltezd 15 Trd, foi. holdinr.

On the next play Harvard penalUed five yards. Princeton g7ind first Old Nassau showed some pep as Thoma. went through for three yards! Moore advert two more through left tackle. wTth hi ball on Harvard 16-yard line two matS plays were Sung at the Crimson 1 in? with no success. Princeton lost the ball whin the Harvard line stKT-ned.

Horween perf SO yards. Iriggs tried a forward pass bul It fell directly Into Horecns hard iior ween Immediately punted to the P-lnectnn 28-yard line. Driggs punted 62 yard" n3 Murray signalled a fair catch aras nd Murray went through lft tackle for three yards. Csey made six yards around left nd. Horween punted 20 yards and the ball went past Eddy for a touchback.

The ball waa put in play on the )tn. Drlrgs panted E4 yards to Murray. Horween went through left tackle for four yards. Casey twisted through for three more. Horween mashed through the same spot and made Prices lo $88 412 WOOD STREET mksJ ror Interference.

Funk replaced Wilson for Princeton. Princeton tried for a tieid goal from the 43-yard line, it was a dismal 1 allure. It rolled to Casey on the lS-yard line. He snatched it up and dashed back 26 yards, putting- the Kail on Princeton's 40-yard line. With two smashes Horween made it flrst down oa the 60-yard line.

Casey ot awav for 12 yards around left end. Itis interference waa perfsct. The squirming Harvard back twisted through for five yards more. Mur.rray'a forward pans was grounded. Harvard lost the ball on downs on the Princeton 27-yard line.

Driggs and Kddy made it flrst down. Horween gained 2-0 yards on an exchange of punt a Ihe ball was on Princeton's 40-yard line. Eddy fumMed aud Horween recovered tha ball. Horween tried a drop kick from the 40-yord line, but it failed. On a fak kick formation from the 20-yard line, Driggs went through for 16 yards.

On another trick formation Moore lost 10 Driggs gained two yards, then punted 52 yards out of bounds to the Harvard 24-vard line. Hor-weon kicked 48 yards to Eddy. Princeton grained 15 yards on a forward pass, Driggs to Thomas, Another aerial pass, Driggs to Eddy, carried the ball 20 yards to Harvard's S6-yard lino. Funk dropped back for placement on tha 43-yard line. It was a fake and Eddy attempted a forward pass which Coolldge smeared.

The same formation lined up egaln. This timo Funk kicked and the ball went beneath tha cross bar. It was Harvard's ball on her own 20-yard line. Harvard punted 46 yards to the Princeton 89-yard line. THIRD PERIOD.

Funk kicked ofT to Horween on the 7-yard jine. Horween passed the ball to Casey, who dashed IS yards. Horween kick- i-nneeton 32-yard line. Driggs lost Tour yards. Driggs foozled a punt, it going only 20 yards out of bounds.

Horween and Casey made first down. Horween put the ball on the Princeton 25-yard Hne with a ripping- smash through center. The Harvard backs were tearing the Princeton line. Casey again made first down with a four-yard smash. Princeton was penalized 10 yards and the ball was on the Princeton five-yard line.

Two line smashes failed and Harvard was penalized 15 yards for holding. Horween put a drop kick over the Princeton goal from the 25-yard line. Score: Harvard 3. Princeton 0. Funk made a feeble kick-off to the Harvard 26-yard line.

Casey went through for four yards and Horween kicked 45 yards. Driggs punted to the Harvard 45-yard line Massed plays failed for Harvard and a forward pass was broken up when Gennert got the ball on his own 35-yard line. Driggs forced to punt, kicked 45 yards to Murray' who fumbled. Casey recovered on the Harvard 26-yard line. Casey reeled IT 25 yards a and was downed by Eddy on the Princeton 42-yard line Ames replaced Eddy.

Casey squirmed and twisted 16 yards through left tackle. Brown, who replaced Thomas, recovered a fumble by Casey and dashed 25 yards before he was downed on the Harvard 49-yard line by Harte. Harte was hurt and waa replaced by Phlnney. Brown had a clear field but could not distance the speedy Harte, Halsey replaced MeGraw. Driggs punted 46 yards.

Flower replaced Horween and punted 35 yards. The period ended with the ball on the Harvard 42-yard line. FOURTH PERIOD. Harvard attempted a double pass and lost eight yards. Murray intercepted a pass from Driggs.

Harvard's ball on own 23-yard line. Flower went around right end for 15 yards. Flower and Casey failed to gain, and Flower punted 64 yards. Ames smashed through for Ave yards. Brown went through right tackle for 16 yards.

A forward pass. Brown to Funk, gained seven yards and Driggs kicked 45 yards to tha Harvard 24-yard lino. Brewer replaced Coolldge. Smash plays failed and Flower kicked 45 yards. Tho ball was called back and Princeton penalized five yards for off-side.

It gave Harvard first down. Clark replaced Dadmun. The prtneeton line held In mldfleld. Bond replaced Thatcher. Flower kicked to the Princeton five-yard line, and Adams dashed back 10.

A long forward pass failed. Harvard was penalized 15 yards for interfering with a forward pass. Flower intercepted a forward pass and It was Harvard's ball on its own 44-yard line. Three smashing attacks failed to get first down for Harvard. and Flower Kicked 52 yards.

Ames ran the ball back 10 yards. A forward pass, I Driggs to Ames, gained 15 yards. The ball was In the middle of the field as the game ended. The lineup: Princeton 0 Harvard 3 Hlghley T. Coolidge McLean Jj.

Wheeler bourse L. Snow Gennert Harris Hoars; R. Dadmun McKJraw K. Swettser Wilson R. Harte Eddy Murray Moore R.

Thacher Brown H. Casey Driggs Horween Goal from field Horween. Touchback Princeton. Substitutions Princeton- Funk for Wilson. Phinney for Harte.

Thomas for Brown, Brown for Thomas. Halsey for MeGraw; Harvard: Flower for Horween, Brewer for Coolldge, Bond for Thacher. Clark for Dadmun. MAUPOME AND JACKSON LEAD BILLIARD LEAGUE. Following is ths standing ef the players at tho end of the second week of the National three-cushion billiard league: Won.

Lost. Pet. Maupome, Cleveland 2 0 1000 Jackson. Detroit 2 0 1000 i McCourt. Cleveland 1 0 1000 Kleckhefer.

Rockrora i iuuw Cullen. Buffalo 1 0 1000 Xeorgh, Rochester 1 1000 Reiselt, Pittsburg 1 0 1000 Cannefax. St. Louis 3 2 .600 Kills, Milwaukee 1 1 .600 Otis, New York 3 3 -S00 Hascall. Milwaukee 2 2 .500 Maley, Detroit a Jones.

Philadelphia 1 4 .200 Capron. Chicago 0 2 .000 Collier Indianapolis 0 2 .000 Moore. Chicago 0 2 .000 Heal. Toledo 0 0 .000 Scores of games played during the past week; Monday Maley. Detroit.

60, Hascall. Milwaukee. 30; Cannefa. St. Louis.

60. Otis, Xew York. 45. Tuesday Otis. New York, 60.

Ellis. Milwaukee. 44. Hascall-Heal, postponed. Maupome, Cleveland.

60, Hascall, Milwaukee, 26; Otis, New York. 60. Capron, Chicago. 49. Thursday Otis.

Vew York. 50. Cooler, Indianapolis, 47; Kieckhefer, Rockford, 60. Hascall, Milwaukee. 3S.

Friday Jackson. Detroit, 60, Otis, New York, 36; Hascall, Milwaukee, 50, Moore, Chicago, 38. Carnegie Beat Edgewood. Edpewood hifth by the score of 12 Edgewood 0. X.adhow Hilliard Bair Curtis Chamberlin HinKaman R.

Russell Ramsev was beaten by Carnegie to 0. Lineup: Carneg-ie 12. Fritschle O. k. H.

R- Sherman Skinler Haynes Henrv McDonald MctVtniams Flick Miller Hintermeister Cameron J. Russel (Cant. FB Dart ne 11 'Caot.) Wilson Touchdowns Wl lson Referee Brown- fmpire Mciowa. ford, Batcaelor. Subs O.

Hamlern. San- Alpha Wins Opener. In the opening game of the season ths Alpha club defeated the Olympla club In a hotly contested game. Tha game waa not decided until the last few seconds of when the Morthend boys forged ahead. Olympian 12.

Sloan Bausrh Coombs Parks T. Lyon Carpenter H. Lyon JCvans jr t. Carpenter Weaver 8. Sloan 3, Bausrh 1.

Coomba Parks Foal Lyoa t. SlSit I 1 Have a look In our window that will entice you in the store a try on will make you a customer of the new store. THE PILOT SHOE STORE 12 Fifth Avenue Arcade SNIDER DORSET, Proprietors Pitt-W. J. Game Summary PENN STATE VICTORIOUS OVER LEHIGH Edgerton's Field Goal Spells Defeat for Lehigh Eleven, 10 to 7 Penalties Hurt Losers South Bethlehem, Pa-, Nov.

11. a tall Penn State player, with aa cunning- a toe aa they make them, took part Just one minute In the annual frame with Lehigh today, during; that time he kicked a field froal which spelled defeat for the Brown and White. Penn State won this tltanlo struggle in Taylor stadium. In the presence of 10,000 people, by the score of 10 to 7. Penn State's line appeared much stronger than Lehigh's, the Brown and White only being- able to make three first downs on line plunging, the other six being due to forward passes.

Sev eral of the 11 first downs that Penn State made were aided by heavy penalties. In this respect Lehigh suffered heaviest, for a total of 70 yards to 60 yards against the visitors. Once a 80 yard penalty for rough playing practically prevented a Lehigh score. The brilliance of play was chiefly on Lehigh's side. In the fourth period when Conover had kicked off after Ew-ing had scored Penn State's touchdown.

McGMnnis receiving the ball, dashed through the entire Blue and White line for 00 yards, being downed by Ewlng on State's 36-yard line. Here Lehigh opened with her brilliant forward passing, a pass by Brunner to Mclsaacs bringing the ball to State's 10-yard line. Unable to gain through the line, Brunner shot a short pass over the line to McGinnia, his aim was true but the ball slipped through the heavy Lehigh man's hands. 1 Following an exchange of punts Brunner shot a pass to Mclsaacs which sailed 40 yards through the air. The Lehigh player had a clear field, but Instead of going ahead cut In and was downed eight yards from the goal.

Lehigh lined up as if to rush the ball, but Harrington, who had replaced Che-noreth at quarter, turned the apparent rush Into a short forward pass over the line to Hurley for a score. The most brilliant work by Penn State occurred the later part of the third period and the beginning of the fourth. Ewlng was the star. The third period was In Its dying throes when Ewlng snaked his -ray 20 yards through Lehigh's line and when his twisting form was finally brought to earth he was on the Brown and White's 15-yard line. On the very flrst play after the fourth period started Ewlng was entrusted with the ball again.

He proved faithful to his trust for he sidestepped half a dozen Lehigh players and catapulated over the line for a touchdown. The line-up: Penn Stat -10. Lehigh 7. McCartey Tate McCarthy Pons Becker Richards Good Chenoweth Brunner Cubbage Krushank Parrish Conover O'Donnell Czarneckl Hlgglns Ewlng Clark Beck Robb L. L.

T. L. R- -Q. L. H.

H. IkicGlnnla Touchdowns Ewlng. Burley. 0als from touchdowns Conover. MjCarthy.

Goal from field Edgerton. Referee, Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire, Maxwell. Swarthmore.

Field Jude-e. Cooney. Princeton. Head linesman. Ryan, Michigan.

Time of periods li minutes. Rockland A. A. Beaten. New Kensington, Nov.

11. The Scholastics of New Kensington won over Rockland A. of Pittsburg, this afternoon, 19 to 0. The feature of J.he game was a field goal by Moorehead from the 35-yard line. Canton High Wins.

Alliance. Nov. 11. Canton High school football team was victorious over Alliance High on ilt. Cnion college field.

Score 13 to 0. Made right In Pittsburg 'FAMOUS." the great 2 for 3c stogies. Zeugschmldt Cigar Fdstr. MOTIOH PISTURES PITT-W. J.

SAME Will Be Shewn At KG EXT. Mvodsy and Tuesday. Peaa and Illgalaad. STKAAD, Wedaniajr and Tharaday. Forbes and At wood.

OLVMP1C. ruts An. kinds, at M1TS SHIRTS SOCKS 639 LSBERTY AVE Jli5il the attack and, although putting forth? every effort, crumbled before the Times forward pass gained heavy onslaughts of Warner's batter- vrde forward pass gained lng ram. i Times forward pass lost noolf oT-tt J- rotlSEe- 'forward gS faffed! 1 1 I i possession of the pigskin on Its own Forward passes Intercepted 48-yard line. A double pass, McLaren Times punted to Gougler, failed.

DeHart' forward Yards punted pars to McLaren gained eight yards of Punt dwnrbvftobbrdpasf down by Stobbe. Gougler punted from Yards funts run back W. J. 4S to McCrelght on the Red Times klckoft and Black nine, where he was downed klckoff run back in his tracks by Carlson Mprrih Times fumbled FhTfauS SeLnt JV rule's" the latter returned to the 42. Miller Times fumbles e-alned made a yard at right end.

Friedlander Times penalized was sent in for Gougler. DeHart'a for- YB-rs penalized BIG GAME RIFLES FOR DEER BEAR I.0,?? ODr while WINCHESTER SAVAGE REMINGTON A UN iSn "c-ltbrt! High-Hewer LET BIO CAME II INTERS TAKE THIS TIP Boy year ammunition earlr ssrv'hi: y.xrz" zu IT me Is more plentiful this rear than 55. PR WCKUSB OF" HrXTERV i 4r5 6 46 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 ST 2 0 2 0 1 15 1 1 0 0 0 4 L79 20 0 0 1 si 3 ISt 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 4 0 6 i 3 20! 0 6 30; 106' in Qr. 2d Qr. Id Qr.

4th Qr. Totals aa aa 2 fi Ol 2 10 100 27 26 0 E4 16 22S 63 10 2 1 3 0l6a io is is 41 te 2 2 2 31 00 6 3 73 0 0 01 1 1 0 8 1 4 2 11 00 14! 2 7 7SJ 80 24 0 0 45 182 76 254 29 80 24 0 0 45 88' 38 37 0 00 00 01 11 io oo 41 ei 0 4 0 0 0 38 17 47 17 1 02 12 10 8B 14 0 6 0 0 37 77 38 0 20 10 CO 6 0 0 01 10 00 01 0 20 00 00 40 0 01 00 00 01 0 01 00 30 41 0 0 IB 0 0 25 0 40 15 0 10'20 10 50 0 00 20 10 40 0 10 0 0 0 Of 10 0 00 0 01 0 10 0 02 0 0(0 2 04 2 4 11 2(1 6 0 25 2S '162i 67n6S2(163 51 211 lt 2 1M 12( 4 21 4 22! 41! 10 lil 73 9 0:1 If Of 0'f 01 Off 1 0 o'j 11 on 01 on ol -o1) 1) 0 0: 1 0' 6 li 9 2 0: 3 0i 24 7j I 0 01 0: Ol Oi 0 0 01 0 0i 0 lit 0 0 2 0 2 89 8 91 0' Si 21 II 0i 82 2 2' oi 2 0 0 0' 0 3 3 0 0: 2 01 5i 39: 10i Ol 46 15 1 0 0 0 Ol 0' 1 0 0' Si 0: 0' 0 3 0 0 SI 0 I) 9 5 0 2i 321 0 li 35 8 0 0 0 0 0 0" 0 0 0, 0 Oi Oj Oi 0 pi 0 0 Oi 2' Ei 0' if Oi 7 4 3 0 47 17! 0' Oi 23 7 01 0 0i 6 1 ot 0 HI Oj 0 0 1 i 3 0 2i ii ii ij a 11! OH EM 42 12 Oi 1 0'T 0'i Oi 1 0 0 2 0 1 0i 0 Oi 2 0 j) 13! li 1 27 13. 52i 2 .102 Ij 10i Ij 8i ji 26! 88! i. 66i 12' 12; il 28j .11 7 1 1' 5Sl 43! Iil40t u. or i i 35! 4r 0' 60! 2 01 361 ti 53! if II ii I V' IT oi i' it 2 Oi ii 0) 13r 13i tl 0' 0" II 0: ii l' nT i' 2 0j 0: S'i 22 22' l'l .1 8.1 4 41! 17 9j 20 I 12; 14M 55 .1 0 2 6 i OH I Oi.

Ei! 11 6f! 2M 4 12 2 16 I I 17 60 OH I tt 1 ij 16 Oti 0 4' 1 I 'ij l. 1 e'J Oi 0' 27: 27 n- 6' Oil .1.1 0' 0 1 0 1 1 Oj Cj 1 O'l ll 1 O'l 8 wai-a pass was grabled by Carroll on I 3.1 urn. i a- Z1? was tackled hard by Sutherland and fumbled the ball. Carl- son, who was immediately behind Suth- i eriana at tne time the tackle wa miri scoopea up the oval and ran the re- distance tn the rm-1 tor a final fcore of the most brilliant arrT ever nlaved i ern Pennsylvania rivals, tT .7, vvest ijineup: W. J.

o. Carroll' Henry (Capt) "Wlmberly i Guy Dtpot jt 1 fltt 3 Carlson Thornhill Sutherland Peck (Capt) Pies Feidrl Herron Morrow GouKler DeHart -R- CI. R- T. R- E. H.

R. Ruble McLaren Touchdowns DeHart I Tt" fT 1 Carlson --i-ra. i fA-n Goal. touchdowna Gougler 3, Peck. Sub- Gurley for Rubl.

Ruhla for Gurley. Loucks- for Drew. Bixlcr for Crawford Fiber for Ruble. Referee MofTet. Princeton.

Um-Tiire Thompson. Georgetown. Head linesman Merriman. Geneva. Time of quarters 1 minutes each.

Duke Teams Idle. Duqneone university campus, usually the scene of great activity In the gridiron sport, will resemble a deserted village this week. This sudden change is due to the fact that it Is examination week In the Bluff institution. All the griddors. from the doughtv freshies to that noble contingent known as th Agnetians.

will strive might and main to maintain their academic nnrt bn- lastlc standing. The examination Question is a vital am anrl 1 grldder he unsueoessf ul. he will be I marked on the "blaek list" A-rimr-m I lander. Thohnf Stah! for. Thornhill, Meauows for- DeHart.

McNulty i i .1 i i ior tan. shin i Times lost at opponent's rlRht tackle Yards lot at opponent's rirht Times gained at opponent's ripht end Goals from touchdowns Field aoals Field goals Held for downs by opponents First downs Total yards gained, exclusive of Times e-atned at opponent's left Yards gained at opponent's left ZUr ost at opponents left laras lost at opponents ien enu Imioo cralna1 at nnrmnent. left tAr-lrle Yards pained at opponent left Times lost at opponent's left Yards loet at opponent's left Times sained at opponent's left Yards Blned at opponent's left guard 3 at PPoneT Ift g-uard Yarns lost at opponent's left Kuard Times gained at opponent's Yards gained at opponent's center Times lost at opponent's center Yards lost at opponent's center Times jrained at opponent's rieht oa: rrx' i.lm?s at opponents rlht Ruard i sras lost at opponent right jrnard Time, gained at opponent's right Yards pained at nnnt, rirht t.nvi. Yards trained at opponent's rlgrht end Times lost at opponent's riRht end Yard lost at opponent's right end Times gained by Gougler Y'ards gained by Gougler Times gained by DeHart Yards gained by DeHart gained by McLaren Yards gained by Times gained by Tards gained by Morrow Times rained by Carlson Yards gained by Carlson Times gained by Miller Tards gained by Miller Times gained by Meadows Yards gained by Meadows Tinea gained by Friedlander Tartis gamed by Friedlander Times gained by McXuHy Yar4s gained by MeXultv. Times gained by Stobbs sras gainea by Ktobhs Times gained by Carroll Tards gained by Carrol! Times pained by Crawford.

Yards pained by Tlrr.es tcaned by Rioter Yards gained by Bl xler. Times gained by Yards gained br Tressel ineligible until he jshall have mad, upHa" rT "fy his class room For this reason, no games will be played until next week. Elberon club is without a game for Thanksgiving. Would like to hear from a 120-le team. Writs N.

Paulson. 1 Mathilda v. A. A.