The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

SPORTING CECTTON PAGE TWO SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29. 1916. THE PITTSBURG PRESS BEAOI WE OH SCENES AT GREAT PITT-PENN FOOTBALL GAME AT FORBES FIELD YESTERDAY if i PRAISE IFOIL, OLD PEM E30- BBAT FOII WARNER mew Quakers Fight Stubbornly, But Pitt Scores Two Touchdowns and a Pair of Field Goals 1SB0YS, Says Herron Is Best End in Football Penn's Defense Strongest Locals Have A Gold and Blue territory. With the ball on Pitt's 29-yard mark.

Light mad four yards through the line. Here Penn had its first real opportunity to score. Hoping to tally at least three points. Quigley dropped back to the 35-yard line for a try for a goal from place merit. The oval went wide, however, what little hope of scoring remained in the breasts of Old Penn's followers, died out.

After Pitt put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line, the local team started a steady mark to the Red and Blue goal line. Upon reaching the SI. Miller, Penn's right end. was caught slugging and expelled from the game, Toung taking his place. The Penn team was penalized half the distance to its goal line for this offense.

PITT FORCED TO FIGHT. With Penn forcing Pitt to fight its hardest for every inch of ground gained, Hastings smashed right guard for a yard. McLaren's double pass to Carlson failed, the ball going over the goal line for a touchback. With the ball In Penn's possession on its own 20-yard line. Bell circled Pitt's left end for a two-yard gain.

Jock Sutherland then grabbed Quigley's forward pass on the Red and Blue 25. Hastings lost three yards at left end. tackled by Wray. but the ball was brought back and Penn was penalized five yards for offside play. Hastings fumbled on the next play and Thornhill recovered on the Penn 14.

Hastings was thrown by Estervaag for a three-yard loss at left end. Hastings' forward pass to Morrow placed the ball on Penn's 16. from where It was taken over by Hastings for Pitt's last score on a pass from De-Hart. Hastings kicked out to Morrow on the 21. and then kicked goal.

was the final, score of the game. Near the end of the fray, Hilty was sent in for Seidel. Gougler for Hastings. Stahl for Thornhill. Kendrick for Peck and Meadows for While for Penn, Bryant took Bell's place and A.

Wray was sent in for L. Wray. In the last quarter, while facing the second string men. Penn used a short forward pass. Quigley to Bryant, which netted several neat gains.

The game was all that was expected, and proved beyond doubt that Warner's machine is far above that brought here by Coach ii i 1. list Qt.l 2d Qt. 3d Qt.4th Qt. TotaU tpper picture DeHart making a loan run for Pitt. Lower left Coach Warner, of Pitt, and Coach Folwell, of I'enn.

Lower right Pitt'e navcota. MSgavgeT defeats by w. j. Continued from Preceding Page. ward pass outburst as it threatened the Yale goal and the visitors' Una crumbled under a fourth assault for a touchdown.

Mosely and Church, sent In for Tale, broke up the forward passing in the third quarter, but the fourth saw the play as effective as ever, W. J. making a second touchdown. Nevile, who replaced Legore, scored Yale's fifth touchdown Just as the game closed. FIRST PERIOl.

Wlmberly won the Henry kicked eft to Bingham caught the ball on bis i 2-yard line returning 22 yards. Legor gained on yard on W. J. 'a right aide. Carey got oft a weak punt which went out of bounds on 49-yard line.

Nura circled Yale's left en tor 15 yards. McCreight lost seven at other end. Nusser regained three at left end. Carey intercepted a W. J.

forward pass, but fumbled when tackled. W. A J. recovering. McCreight fumbled In a line plunge, but regained for a alight loss.

He circled Tale end for six yards. W. J. could not gain and Tale took ball on downs on its 35-yard Una. Carey made two at center.

Legore punted to McCreight, who was thrown on W. A 35-yard line. Staub gained two yards on plunge through McCreight tore a hole In Tale'a left aide for five yards. He By Glenn S. Warner.

Valveralty of Plttsttarg Coach. The Pittsburg team played the heat game yesterday that it has played since I have been with the team. The play ere realized that the Penn team with ruincii to coa.cn tnem would be a vastly more powerful organization than tney were last year when we went to Philadelphia expecting an eaav r.n. and therefore the boys went into the game keyed up to the highest pitch of determination which made them a. much harder proposition to cope with than the overconfident team which met Penn last year.

They encountered iuat as still opposition and Just as hard a naming team as tney expected, and were forced to their limit at all stages. Pennsylvania's defense was the strongest we have met this season or last, and we could not gain ground consistently, as the Pitt team has been able to do in other big games. Coach Folwell evidently weakened his defense for forward passes by bringing un hta secondary defense rather close to the line, and this bad the effect of making it unusually hard to gain by running plays, but it enabled the Pitt team to execute several forward passes for long gains. The Jfitt team had been able to gain ground by Its running plays in the other games and therefore resorted to the passing game but little and it may have been that Penn took It for granted that Pitt was weak at the passing game. The Penn forward passes had the Pitt team worried more than anything else, and several times the Penn team came up the field for steady gains by the aerial route, only to have a pass intercepted before getting dangerously near the Pitt goal.

The Penn team took all kinds of chances with the pass even in their own territory and the Interception of some of them prob ably resulted In Pitt's last touchdown. I believe, however. It was not bad generalship on Penn's part to do this, because the forward pass was the only play that was good for considerable gains and as their running plays were stopped pretty regularly the forward paas was their only hope. STOPFEI) ituivrsiistj Ai iAuo. That the Pittsburg was able to stop Penn's running attack with the secondary defense playing far back to watch out for forward passes Indicates what a strong defensive game the Pitt line must have played.

Peck at center played the roving game, and he was an important factor In stopping Penn's plays. His playing was brilliant as It always is The Pitt sruard met the strongest op position they have ever been up against, but they rose to the occasion and often tore through trie renn una oreaaisg plays and hurrying punts and paases, snd once blocked a punt which was turned Into a Pitt touohdown by few plays. The Pitt guards war also a power in the Interference oa plays outside ot the tackles. In fact It was as good an exhibition of guard playing as I have ever seen. The Penn guards ware but little less effective than their opponents, and Henntng especially pat up a grand game.

The Pitt tackles lived amply up to their reputation and were seldom put out of a play. The and work of Herron and Carlson was as good as ever saw, and although Hastings was punting better than usual the Penn backs were never able to return a yard with the ball. Herron's work especially confirmed my opinion that be Is the beet end playing the game today. The back field work of Pitt was mora spectacular and effective than that of the Penn backfleld and Hastings and peHart lived up to their reputation of being a very hard pair to step, while McLaren, while not as successful la line plunging as usual, due to the greater opposition, was nevertheless a bard man to stop. In punting both teams were about on a par and both handled the opponents' punts faultlessly.

The Pitt backs, however, were able to run back Penn's punta for pretty -ood gains for tha reason that their interference was better and the Penn ends were not down the field as fast as were the Pitt wing men. It was a hard fought and wejl played game as I have ever seen and there was not as much difference in the playing strength of Penn and Pitt as the score would indicate. I expect to see Penn near the top of the football ladder before the season is over, while Pitt will bave an exceedingly bard task to keep up the standard of football they showed today. A Pool Round Robin. A pocket billiard round robin has been arranged for this week at the Davis parlora Six entrants are already enlisted In the contest, which will be for a cash purse.

They are: Ted Porter, George Abdou. Deacon Jones, Jerome Porte, Frank Fabich an! Leon Birch. The games are to be called at 8 p. on the third floor, and will be for 73 points play. Fifteen games are to be played and each contestant must, of course, meet every other player.

Owing to the fact that the men are evenly matched. It Is expected that the contest will be a very lively one. Pittsburg "Famous" stogies. 2 for 5o at all first class dealers. Zeugschmldt Cigar Dlstr.

Pitt-Penn Game Statistics i i i 1v Continued from Prrrrdins Puge. It was not until the end of the first Quarter was drawing near, that Pitt was able to make its first score. With the oval on Pitt's 45-yard line, following a 13-yard penalty imposed on the Qold and Blue for holding. Hastings made a long forward pass to DeHart. who caught the ball on Penn's 30-yard, tnark.

With but one man between htm and the goal line, Andy fumbled and the ball rolled to the 25-yard mark, where Herron recovered It. By line smashes and short end runs the oval was placed on Penn's 12-yard line. Here Hastings dropped back to the and, with De-Hart holding the ball, kicked a goal from placement. BERRY'S PUNT BLOCKED. Although there was no more scoring In this quarter, the last play of the period gave the Warnerites a thrill.

Hastings punted from Pitt 37 to Williams on his own 25, where he was downed in his tracks by 'Herron. After three Ineffectual attempts to pierce Pitt's line, with little success. Berry dropped back to punt. Although the Penn fullback received the ball oh a perfect pass from the center, his kick was blocked by Sies, who came through the line like a flash. The ball rolled toward the boundary line, where it was picked up by Carlson at full speed.

With a clear field, and no Penn players close enough to stop him. It looked like a sure tally for Pitt, but the star Pitt end tripped and fell Just three yards away from the goal line, and before he could rise he was under a mass of his opponents. The first quarter came to a close at this instant. After changing places on the field, Pitt started In on its task of pushing the ball over. It was here that Penn made Its best showing of the afternoon, as only after four plunges were the Panthers able to put the ball over the line.

On the first try McLaren made one yard at center, Hastings followed with another yard at left guard. McLaren failed to gain on the third down at left tackle, but on the next try. DeHart found a small opening at Penn right tackle and managed to push the pigskin a few inches over the chalk mark for the first touchdown of the game. Hastings kicked out to McLaren the 25-yard mark and Hastings Score: Ptt. 10; Penn.

0. On the kickoft following this touchdown, Capt. Mathews was injured and forced to retire in favor of Wirkman. The Penn leader kicked to DeHart on Ills own ll-yard line who returned to the SO, where he was tackled hard and tossed out of bounds. On the next play, DeHart brought the spectators to their feet by skirting Peon's right end for a gain of 19 yards.

He followed this up a two-yard smash through left guard. Hastings was tossed for a four-yard loss by Derr and Wray when he attempted to encircle Penn's left end. McLaren ran out of bounds on Penn's 44. It was at this stage of the game that Hastings attempted to kick a goal from placement from the 50-vard AlOinmrh he missed, he was loudly cheered for ovai went Straight to th goal posts, and between them, but failed to ro over the cross har. With the second quarter about half ever, castings essayed to kick another goal from placement, and this time managed to tally on a boot from the 22-yard mark.

PEN'N FOUGHT HARD. At this stage of the frav, Penn's adherents held little hope of holding the arner macnine even, although there was no evidence of this in the work of the Red and Blue grldders. each one of whom continued to put very ounce of strength in every play. This served to prevent further scoring In the second quarter, which ended with the ball In Penn's possession cn it own 20-yard line, following another attempt at a goal from place, went by Hastings. Pitt failed to add to its tally in the third period, although threatening to do so several times.

It was in this quarter, shortly after its start, that I Berry was Injured and his place taken by Quigley. Perk was also hurt a few moments after the Penn star retired, but the Panther captain refused to leave the gridiron and had a badly cut lower jaw bandaged on the field by the team physician. The Penn players Were slow to return to the field In the second half and Referee Maxwell was forced to warn them by several shrill blasts on his whistle. Near the middle of the quarter, after the ball had been kept in midfleld most of the time. Hastings tried another goal from placement, but again the ball skirted one of the uprights of the goal post and bounded back on the field.

Miller was here substituted for Morrow at quarterback and McNulty for DeHart at right half, while for Penn, Crane was sent in at left end for Urquhart, who had played, a wonderful game for the Penn team, up to this time. Quigley threatened to become dangerous after several substantial gains through the Pitt line, but the Blue and Jold defense braced, much to the relief of the local team's followers. At the start of the fourth and last quarter, DeHart was sent back into the game for McNuly, while Morrow took Miller's place. In this period, the visitors appeared at their best, and managed to work the ball deep into the Busy This Week Snipping Pictures of tht CENTENNIAL PARADE AS3 OTHER IMPORTANT SSE8ES AMD EVENTS AKE YOU PROPERLY KQUIPPED? IF NOT, SEE US We Cao Supply the Amateur Photographer's Kvery Need BUREAU For Amatiur Photographers Ilrlng Your Troubles to X'm 3a Ua3 ia3 Earn 15am CO. 412 Wood Street 20 ej llf 10 of ej 12 3i 4sj 28 0i 01 01 01 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0, 7 0 0 1 1818 1 I ti 7 0 0 1 0 10 2 0 4 0 1211 2 82167 83 66 41 41 60 5 75 87 199 199 88 87 41 41 26 19 88 87 85 84 1400000010 0.1 0 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 7 14 ,0 JO 6 84 21 0202010104 40 0 58 0 86 0 7 0 121 0 2111138074 3111182164 2111024376 80 IS 16 6 0 20 87 20 82 60 0010001020 0010001020 1010000020 00 20100181 0000247887 00 00110018 8141404 2 15 4 12 14 14 16 CO 17 113 85 839 82 4 16 7 4 4 18 6 4 8 16 0 8.8.

1 7 0. 0 0 II41714I0 16 3 19 16 29 28 0 49 0 106 6 1100120984 11001402 20 22 1 01 0 2 0 3 0 8 0 10 1,0 6 0 6 0.13 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0100000001 0010118061 0 0 2 0 2 6 7 0 11 6 000000 0000 0000000000 1020200060 1 0 2 0 18 0 0 0 16 0 0000000000 000000000 81700020 11 1 2 14 0 0.0 6 0 29 2 0000000 000 0000000 000 2 0 1 0 8 0 1 0) 7 0 6 0 4 0 I I of 31 0 0000000 101 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 12218841 10 1 11 11 1 8 12 24 6 64 29 2 0 1 0 0 01 0 4 0 2040008070 0.1. 0. 0. 1.

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1. i la 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 1 la 1, 1. 1. Lineup: Pitt 20. Penn 0.

Urquhart Mathews (Capt. Henntng L. Wray Kstervaag Little Miller Light Derr Williams Berry Carlson Thornhill L.T... Sutherland L.G... Peck (Capt.) Si-" i R.

G. Seidel R. Herron Morrow Q. Hastings L. DeHart R.

H. McLaren F. B. Score by periods: Pitt 3 10 0 7 20 Penn 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Hastings. DeHart.

Goals from field Hastings 2. Goals kicked after touchdowns Hastings 2. Substitutions Miller for Morrow, McNulty for DeHart, Morrow for Miller. DeHart for McNulty, Hilty for Seidel. Gougler for Hastings.

Stahl for Thornhill, Stahlman for Morrow, Kendrick for Peck. Meadows for DeHart, Wirkman for Mathews, Quigley for Berry. Crane for Urquhart. Boll fir Light. Toung for Miller, Bryant for Bell, A.

Wray for L. Wray. Referee Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire Moffat. Princeton.

Head linesman Merrlman. Geneva. Time of quarters 16 minutes each. HARVARD HUMBLES CORNELL Crimson Eleven Wipes Out Memory of 1915 DefeatSuf- fered at Hands of Big Red Team Cambridge. Oct.

28. John Harvard forgot all about 1015 this afternoon as the Harvard eleven trotted jauntily from the stadium with Cornell's scalp at Its belt. The Crimson won easily by to 0, thereby pulling the sting out of last year's defeat at the hands of the Ithacans. The Cornelllan line was battered to nothingness early, and the visitors" backfleld completed their own rout by Incessant fumbling. Eddie Casey and Horween plunged through Cornell's defense almost at will for consistent gains, Shiverlck.

Cornell quarterback, alone made three fumbles. Kddle Casey played particularly brilliant football. In the second quarter he got started oft tackle and ended up on the score side of the goal with six Cornell men hanging to him. Mlnard gobbled a fumble In the last period and carried it over for another touchdown. Harvard's first score came in the opening quarter on a field goal by Billy Robinson.

Casey smashed through for a touchdown in the third quarter, after he and Horween had carried the ball to within easy distance. nrv Cornell 0. i Coolldre I'-E Ecklev Wheeler now a rris Cadrovn Hwmtier Gillies 10 Miller -G- Carry R. o. Anderson Jewett R.K-............

Zander 3. Shiverlck Benedict HofTman V. M. w- Harte Roblnaon Casey Thacher Horween Ooala from touchdowns Horween, MlnoL. Ooal from field Robinson.

CORNELL FRESHMEN DEFEATED BY KISKI Ithaca. N. Oct. 28. Klski sprang a big surprise on the Cornell Cubs here this afternoon, beating the Freshman team 9 to by outplaying the Ithacans.

mainly on the defensive. A touchdown in the third quarter when Cornell had been penalized from her 22-yard line to her 7 by allowing a player to leave the field between periods, gave the visitors a chance to break a to 2 score and Lee, with four plays through the Cornell line, did the trick. Just before this Davies of Cornell had etood on the visitors' 40-yard line and toed the ball through the uprights for a field goal. The first score of the game came early in the third quarter when a punt irora rioweii we on uorneu a 30-yard line was blocked by Davies of Kislrl and sent behind the goal line where Carry made a safety when tackled by Clawson. Lineup: Kisklmlnetas.

Cornell Wiseman I- Harris Stein I Trowhridire Schwab JU Peidlton Halleran Chriatle Mohnay R. Crowell Pearce R. pott, Edgf R- Palmer Clawson vQv Howetl McCollum 1 Davies Pvta R. Carr L-" r.r..... Shuler Touchdown Tee of Goal from touchdown Clawsnn of KIskl.

Hafoty Carry of Cornell. Goal from field Davies of Cornell. KICK if your Dealer does not give you Plttaburg "Famous." atoglea. 2 for ftc. Zaugschmidt Cigar Co, Dlstr.

Carey returned the ball to Tale'a 19-yard line. McCreight made a fair catch of Carey punt on Tale's 44-yard line. W. A J' founded a forward pass as time waa WA? 7 cond period. Score Tale THIRD PERIOD.

Ruble went back In for Hlxler. Hutchinson kicked oft to McCreight. who returned 27 yarda to W. J. S2-yard line.

A long forward pass. McCreight to Ruble, was a failure. W. A .1. failed on another forward pass.

The third forward pass was a failure. McCreight punted out of bounds at Tale'a 40-yard line. Legore punted out of bounds at W. A J. 4 2-yard line.

McCreight attempted to make a forward pass but was blocked and ran the ball for a yard at Yale'a right end. A forward pasa, McCreight to Whitehill. gained 15 yards. McCreight waa again blocked. A forward pass.

McCreight to Whitehill. gained nine yards, placing the ball on Tale's 46-yard line. Nuss made first down around Tale right end. Comerford tore through and downed McCreight for a loss of 13 yards when he attempted a forward pass. A forward pass, McCreight to Stobbs.

who had gone back In the game, regained 10 yards. Another forward pasa failed. W. A J. grounded another forward pass, Yale getting the ball on the 85-yard line.

Legore fumbled the next pasa hut got It for a loss of It yarda He punted to McCreight, who caught it on his 35-yard Una A forward pasa. McCreight to Tressell. gained seven yards, but both teams were offside. Tale broke up another forward pass. A forward pass, McCreight to Stobbs, gained two yarda McCreight punted to Smith, who returned 13 yards to Yale's 42-yard line.

Yale failed on the first play. Moseley went in for Gates on Yale team end Church for Comerford. Legore got around W. J. right end for 55-yard run, but the ball was taken back and Yale penalised five yards for off-side.

Yale backs could net gain and Legore punted. A forward pan, McCreight to Tressell, gained IS yards. The same route again gained five yarda. Another forward pass, McCreight to Stobbs. carried the ball to Yale's 33-yard line.

W. J. failed on two forward pasaea Another attempt at a forward pass, McCreight te Stobbs, was a failure. Nuss caught a forward paaa from MaCrelght and ran 40 yarda out of bounds. Referee Murphy put ball on 10-yard line, making a gain of 30 yards.

Nuss was apparently badly hurt and had to be carried off the field, Crawford taking his place. Crawford carried the ball three yards at center. Crawford Sained another yard through center. W. A missed forward pass.

Church spoiled another W. A J. forward pass, and Yale was given the ball. Legore. standing behind his own goal, punted out of bounds on his 30-yard Una W.

A J. missed forward pass. Moseley broke up a forward pass as It left McCrelght'a hands. Crawford lost two yards in attempting to circle Yale right end. W.

A J. tried a placement kick on the 45-yard line. It was partially blocked and rolled to 1-yard line where Yale downed It. Legore punted out of bounds on Yale's K-yard lino. A Yale man got It.

Referee Murphy for some unknown reason gave the ball to Yale. Legore punted to Ruble, who was downed on 44-yard line. Moselev dropped McCreight for a loss of six yards on an attempt at left end. Yale broke up another forward paaa A forward pasa McCreight to Tressell. gained 19 yarda End of third period, score Yale 30; W.

and J. 7. FOURTH PERIOD. Stobbs dropped a forward pass. A for ward pasa McCreight to Whitehill.

gained five yarda. Another forward pasa McCreight to Tressell. made first down on Yale's, 22-yard line. Crawford gained nine yards aftef catching the ball from McCreight. Yale drew a penalty, the ball being taken to within a yard of the goal.

Crawford went, through center for touchdown. McCreight kicked goal. Score Yale 80; W. A J. 14.

Henry kicked off over Tale goal line. Yale put ball in play on the 20-yard line. Yale punted te McCreight. who caught It on the 43-yard line. Yale broke up a forward pass, but a eeeond one gained 14 yards when Tree sell caught it from McCreight.

Crawford failed to gain in a trial at Yale's right end. A forward pasa McCreight to Guriey, gained 14 yarda. Crawford hit center for two yards. Stobba got a first down on the 10-yard line, but tV. A J.

was penalised five yards. A forward pass. McCreight to Stobbs, made a first down en Yale 13-yard line. Crawford rushed Yale's right tackle for two yards. Capt.

Black Intercepted a end J. forward pass and waa thrown on his 16-yard line. Laroche hit the center of the W. A J. line for eight yards.

Laroche made another short gain and fumbled Crawford getting the ball for W. A J. W. A J. on a forward peae gained six yards.

Crawford hit center for four yards and first down. Guriey gained twe yards in the Una W. A J- grounded a forward Tree-sell muffed a forward paea when It was passed directly into his hands. Yale teok ball on the lt-yard line when W. A J.

failed en forward pass. Laroche broke through left for 34 yards. Tale failed on next try. Laroche made slight gain on left end. Moore waa substituted for Whitehill.

On a delayed pasa Carey gained two yards through center. A forward pass, Neville to Church, gained 17 yards, putting ball ont W. A 35-yard Una Tale gained four yarda in two trials through line. A forward pass. Neville to Laroche.

gave Tale first down on W. A 7-yard line. Guriey broke up a forward pasa Neville sprinted through W. A right side for touchdown Neville panted out to Laroche. Neville missed goeL Score Yale St; W.

A J. 14. Yale 36. w. J.

14 Oatea Taft Black Hutchinson Gait Baldrldge Whitehill L. T. R. a Q. R.

Yale Mosely Henry Wlmberly Guy Drew Carroll Tressel Stobbs Ruble Nuss McCreight for Gatea Comerford i Smith I tarey Iegore Jacques subntltations, Church for Comerford. Melville for Legore. Laroche tor Smith. Lynch for Church. W.

A J. Wickeraham for Stobba Stobbs for Ruhle. Loucks for Carroll. Ruble for Stobba Stobbs for Wlckersham. Fain for Nuss, Bix-ler for Ruble, Lally for Stobbs.

Straw for Drew. Nuse for Fain. Ruble for Bixler. Stobba for Lally. Crawford for Nuss.

tiurley for uble. Touchdowns Smith 8. Carey, Legore. Neville. McCreight Crawford.

Goals from touchdowns Comerford S. McCreight 2. Uoal from Held Legore. Refers i Fred Murphy of Clear a. rapt re Cri Marshall shaken up when on of his own players dove into him and after the game ap- eared to be suffering from the blow, athews when Interviewed said: want to congratulate Capt.

Peck and each member of his team on their cleancut victory. There Is no team In the country going to defeat Pitt this year, and my team never met a more gentlemanly set of fellows." Howard Berry said: "We surely were ireatea nne in ana It has been a pleasure to play against such fine fellows as "Bob" Peck, and "Jimmy" DeHart. Pitt has a most powerful team and played real football all the way." "Red Flaming, ooaoh of the Maeall- lon Tigers, said: "It was a wonderful game to watch. I think Pitt has met her hardest foe of this season and has demonstrated that Warner has the best football machine in the country. do not believe the team exists that can defeat Pitt." Avoir Club Beats Braves.

Avoir club ef wilklnsburg M. beat the Braves ot Mt. Washington 36-32. Avoir's victory at t. Washington waa clean out.

The Braves had not lost a game In the peat lurm uuiu Luia sftwu ecore; Avoli- 36. Braves 82 Kennedy-Phifar Peterson P. Stahlman Weld Ctipp Miller McCormlck O. Kelly K-ankln Metoalf rwio goeie irupp 5, Kan- ncuy, riuini owaimui xeterson 6, Kelly 8, Metcalf 6. Fouls Cupp Kelly 2.

Waltham Defeats Perry. -erry u. Kaufman Tate Fortenbach Patton Ishberne Mooney Waltham 9. IL Keenaa Richie L. 13 a L.

McTennott Crataley -C r. a Sloan Kelm McGaw R. Courtney J. Abrahms Nye E. Abrahms R.

XMvelllon N. Cols B. Dorse A. Abrahms U. Lorge Elliott A.

A. Wins. Elliott A. A. defeated the Alpine A.

A. or Manchester; c-o. Lineup: Elliott 8 Alpine 0. Krooaa Vaugn Meehan Ckewls Hoffman Sloan Brislin Irwin McClaln Rote Holsoppte a Ha R. L.

E. B. L. H. a a a F.

Radlck Murphy Ulnnick Cody Cody Kacuck Mlnnlck Bremen Reed Scan Ion Gerchwev No raise In price Pittsburg "Fa mous" stogies, 2 for 6c. Zeugschmldt cigar to uistr. II ii a ft ff fi Times forward pass Yards forward paas Times forward pass lost Yards forward pass lost Times forward pass Forward passes Times punted Yards punted Average distance of Punts blocked Times punts run back Yards punts run back Times kicked off Yards kick off run. Times fumbled Times fumbles Times penalised Yards penalised Touchdowns Goals from touchdowns Field goals Field goals Substitutions First downs f. Total yarda gained exclusive of Times gained by Hastings Times gained by DeHart Times gained by MeClaren Times gained by Morrow Times gained by Herron Times gained at opponent's left Yards gained at opponent's left Times tost at opponent's left Yards lost at opponent's left end Times gained at opponent's left Yards gained at opponent's left Times lost at opponent's left Tarda lost at opponent's left tackle Times gained at opponent's left guard Tarda gained at opponent's left Times lost at opponent's left Tarda lost at opponent's left guard.

Times gained at opponent's center. Tarda gained at opponent's Times lost at opponent's center Yards lost at opponent's center Times gained at opponent's right Tarda gained at opponent's right Times lost at opponent ngnt guara Lards lost at opponent's right Times gained at opponent's right Tarda gained at opponent's right tackle Times lost at opponents ngnt- Tarda lost at opponent's right Times gained at opponent's right Yards gained at opponent's right Times lost at opponent'! light Tarda lost at opponent's right end Times gained by Carlson Times gained by Meadows Times gatned by (Penn) Miller Timea gained by Berry Times gained by Light Times gained by Williams Times gained by Derr Times gained by Urquhart Times gained by Times gained by Times gained by Bell Times gatned by Times gained by Timea gained by Peck WHAT COACHES AND PLAYERS SA1D0F GAME Pitt Men Unite in Paying High Compliment to Quakers for Their Game Showing Coach "Pop" "Warner of the Pitt team after yesterday's game went into the Pitt dressing: room all smiles. Ha went from man to man shaking hands and congratulated each player. Pop surely was happy and when asked for a statement said: "Penn has a very fine team. Folwell has the beet defensive line we have met in two years.

I want to congratulate the Penn team for playing; a clean and hard game. They played football all the way, and gave us the hardest work we have had in winning-a game. The low charging of the Penn line stands oat as the beat I bave seen yet." Capt. "Bob" Peck said: "I want to compliment Capt. Mathews end his ot Harvard.

Linesman M. J. Thompson ef Georgetown. Field Judge J. A.

Evans ef Willis me Time ef aeriede Four et It mln- vtes taek. made two yards off Yale's left tackle, making It fourth down and a yard to go. McCreight punted to Smith, who fell on ball on Yale's 32-yard line. Carey smashed through center for five yards. A Yale back went out of bounds for gain of one yard line.

Legore punted to McCreight who fell on ball on W. 22-yard line. Ruble lost two yards In attempt at Yale's left side. McCreight failed to gain then punted to Smith who was thrown on W. J.

'a 43-yard line. Yale failed on a poor forward pass. On a delayed pass Legore carried ball for half yard. Gates made 16 yards on forward pass to Carey. Carey on wide sweeping run.

at W. A left end went over for a touchdown. Comerford kicked goal. Score Yale W. 0.

Henry kicked eff for W. and J. Smith caught the ball on 20-yard line and returned 12 yards. Lagore hit W. right side for three yards.

Legore punted to McCreight. who was thrown out of bounds. McCreight punted to Smith, who was thrown on W. 38-yaxd line after making 2 yards. Carey crashed through right for yards, failing to gain on second attempt, tiuy threw Jacques for a alight gain on W.

A 27-yard Mne. Wlckersham went In for Stobbs, who was transferred to left half for Ruble. Jacques carrying ball through the line made first down on W. A 13-yard Una. Carey made two.

and then six more. Loucks went In for Carroll for A J. Smith carried the ball to W. A t-yard line for first down. Carey carried the ball to the one-yard line when the first period was up.

Score Yale 7, W. A J. 0. SECOND PERIOD. Smith carried the ball to within a few inches of W.

goal, and then carried the ball over en fourth down for second touchdown. Comerford missed goal. Score -Tale 13, W. J. 0.

Henry kicked oft for A going over the goal line. The ball was put In clay on the 20-yard line. Ruble went back for Wickersham. Legore got around VV. A left end for 19 yards.

Smith broke through the center of W. A line for three yards. Legore puntea ot MOfrejgnt, wrto fumbled on his 22-yard line. W. A J.

barely saved the ball when Km recovered It out of bounds on the 13-yar line. Nuss tossed a yard at Yale right end. On a fake forward pass Nuss lost five yards, but the ball was called back, both teams being off side. McCreight carried the ball on the net play, and after making three yards fumbled. Gait getting the ball on the 23-yard ltne.

Carey fumbled and W. A-J. secured the ball on Its own lt-yard ltne. Stobbs failed to gala on quick plunge through center. afcCreight gained four yards outside Lale's left end.

McCreight punted to Smith, who was standing on his 45-yard line. He ran through the entire W. A J. line for 55 yards and a touchdown. Comerford kicked goal.

Score-Yale 20, W. A J. 0. Henry kicked off to Legore, who caught ball on his goal line and was dropped en his 20-yard line. Legore punted to Me-Crelght who dodged back three yards te W.

A 43-yard line. A forward pass. McCreight to Ruble, gained nine yards. Another forward pass by same route gained 23 yards. A third forward pass.

McCreight te Stobbs. took ball to Yale seven-yard line. Another forward paaa carried ball to within few inches of Yale goal. McCreight plunged through Yale left guard for a touchdown. Stobbs punted out to Ruble, who heeled on 20-yard line.

McCreight kicked goal. Score Yale 20; W. A J. 7. Carey kicked off to Ruble, who returned 17 yards to W.

27-yard line. On two trials. W. A J. was unable to gain and Me-I Creight punted to Smith, who ran ball back to tales as-yara line, and on nrst play tore around right end for 25 yards.

Yale registered slight gains and then Legore drop kicked a goal from the 33-yard line. Score Yale 23. V. A J. 7.

Henry kicked off to the s-oal line anil Tale put ball In play on 20-yard line. On two attempts Yale gained 14 yards and drew a 15-yard penalty for holdinar. Lea-ore punted to McCreight. who made a fair catch on W. A 42-yard line.

Legore intercepted a W. A J. forward pasa and was dropped in midfleld. Jacques broke around W. A left end for 13 yarda.

Legore gained five yards off W. A right tackle. Yale made first down on W. A 25-yard line. Carey carried It for five-yard gain at center.

Legore gained two through W. A left tackl. Smith made first down on W. A 13-yard line. Jacques cerried the ball five yards and Legore sprinted through A J.

for a touchdown. Comerford kicked goal. Score Yale 30; W. JJ. f.

Henry kleked est te the goal liae, and team. Kach and avery man played a clean game, and I hpe Pitt and Penn will meet each year with the same friendly spirit as was displayed today. Penn has the best line we have ever met and fought every Inch of the way." "Pat" Herron said: "Penn baa the best and fastest line I have ever seen. It Is the best lino we have met since we piayea renn last year." "Jimmy" DeHart said: "I consider Penn to have a wonderful team, especially the line, and we were fortunate In beating them by 20 points. It Is a pleasure to play against a team like we played against today.

The thtng that impressed me most was that every man on the Penn team played football all the way through and there was no letup." Chancellor McCormlck said: "We were not much better Chan Penn. and our boys had to play real football. It was a wonderful exhibition and we had the balance. I want to congratulate both teams on playing such a clean and fine game." Anay Hastings said: "We were surely up against a hard game. It was the hardest in which I ever took part.

I never tried to hit such a hard line. We played against a fine lot of fellows." Dale Sies said: "Penn played a hard game and we had to work hard to beat them. Miller of Penn certainly comes in fast and was a hard man to stop." Coach "Bob" FolweU said: "Pop Warner has the best team that ever played football, and deserves a lot of credit for such a wonderful exhibition as his boys showed us today. Man for man no team In the country can compare with this year's Pitt team. There is no luck in football, you have to play the game to win and that's what Warner's boys did today.

It was a wonderful game of football and Warner la to be congratulated." Capt. Mathewa waa pretty well AT THERIILLER WAY And Reduce the High Cost of Living. I 9 CAFET ERi A llASSc)54r V..