Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

7t THIRD SECTION PAGE TWO. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1916. PUTT HASTINGS SCORES 14 THE 20 POINTS MADE IN A FINE GRIDIRON CONTEST NO WONDER THE PENNSYLVANIA TACKLES COULDN'T GET DE HART HASTINGS HAD HIM STYMIED! Kicks Two Goals From Placement, Makes Touchdown and Two Resultant Goals Dellart Crosses Line With Ball 32,000 Persons Attend. RED OF By RICHARD GUY PITTSBURGH defeated Pennsylvania in a stubbornly fought football match yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field, 20 to 0, in the first gridiron meeting between these two big universities in this city. An estimated crowd of 32,000 ardent patrons of the great American college game witnessed it.

It was another battle between those two master minds of football, Coaches Glenn Warner and Bob Folwell, and the sweet taste of victory belongs to the Pittsburgh mentor because his men showed the superior offensive line strength and better interference. Those two qualities about tell the story of the game. Last year When Folwell coached W. and J. and had a string of victories broken by Pitt.

Warner achieved his first win over the Quaker instructor and ne encompassed it The above photograph shows Jimmie (Photo hv Frank Pingaraan of The Oazetto Time." Staff De Hart, a star of the Pitt backfield, making a substantial gain for the Blue and Gold. Red Hastings is running interference for Little Jimmie, and, as the picture depicts. Red it doing a fine job. Referee Maxwell is shown behind De Hart. double pa.ss, Light to Berry, was at RTMOUTH IS FOOTBALL RESULTS Laren fumbled on the next play, but Hastings recovered.

McLaren picked up two yards at right guard. Hastings' long pass was incomplete. Hastings kicked from his own 4a-yard line to Berry on the 10-yard line. Berry tackled Morrow on the 18-yard line. Berry lost a yard on an off-tackle play.

Berry was hurt on this play and Quigley was substituted. (Juiglev skirted right end for live yards, but fumbled. Working recovering. Peck was hurt on this piy, a long cut under the ear bleeding profusely. Peck refused to leave the field.

within the scoring zone, or within the 10-yard line, when De Hart forward passed to Hastings, who scampered across the line seven yards for a touchdown. And, again, Pitt sprung a surprise its open field attack, when a well-executed lateral pass netted IS yards, Gougler hurling to De Hart. NOSED OUT BY PRINCETON, 7:3 Tigers Outplayed, but Are Favored by Loose Work of Opponents. PRIXCETOX, X. Oct.

2S- though completely outplayed at almost every angle oi tne game, rnneviun ue feated Dartmouth here this afternoon to 3. Eddie Driggs. the Princeton fullback. HOW THEY LINED UP. I'ltt 20.

Carlson Thornhill Sutherland Peck Slen Sridrl Herron V. of P. 0 rrqnhnrt Mathews llennlng: Wrnj Estervaae Little Miller ight L.T. It.T. Morrow Q.B.

Hastings IJerr Dellart R.H William McLnren F.B Berry Substitute For Plttl Stahlmnn for Thornhill, Hllty for Seldel. Miller for Morrow, Morrow for Miller, (ongrler for Hastings. MeXnlty for Dellart, Dellart for MeXolty, Mead. for Dellart, Kendriek for Peek. For Pennsylvania! Crone for Crqnhart, Merkman for Mathews, Toons for Miller, Bell for Light, Bryant for Bell.

Ilohinson for Williams, Quleley for Berry. Touchdowns De Hart, Hastings. Goals from touchdowns Hastings Field goals from placement Hastings 2. Iteferee Maxwell. Swarthmore.

I'mplrc MotTelt, Princeton. Field Jadgrc Merrlman, Ijpueva. Tfnte of Quarters 15 minutes. Score by periods Pitt, 3, IO, 0, 7 20; I'nlversity of Pennsylvania, 0, 0, 0, 00. to permit the building of a tee which .1..

v. i v.n mo uuiaci, avi antrr Halving tile iuiii, i I I i i I i Individually for Pennsylvania, Berry, aimer ana idgnt snowea to tne oesi (tuvauutge, onensiveiy ana aeiensiveiy. Berry's punting was not overrated, as averaged 50 yards. Light performed like a high-class quarterback and Miller i acted like an Ail-American candidate lor ena. nui tne enas wno snowea real iorm i were Herron and Carlson.

The work Herron in particular was of such a nature that had Walter Camp been a witness to the game he no doubt would have elected him as an All-American choice for the year. He covered the punts in such a fashion that not one yard was gained, tackling the red and blue jersied men in their tracks. His speed in getting down the field and grabbing his men was probably never before surpassed, even equaled, by any end man on the Forbes Field gridiron. Carlson, too, played a great game, especially on the defense, spoiling many forward passes his work was on par with that of Herron except in covering punts. Peck Outplays Wray.

Peck clearly ou yij. ttt vcu- individually responsible for the victory of the Princeton eleven. Dart-" mouth started a haid offensive drive toward the Princeton goal line in the tempted. Berry fumbled but recovered on the 53-yard line. Berry punted from tne z.i-yara line to i'ltt 4S-yara line.

Dellart returned to the 53-yard line. DeHart made three yards at right end. Hastings tore through right guard for four yards. Morrow made two yards, but Pitt was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hastings forward passed to Dellart on the 4 5-yard line.

He ran to the 25-yard line, but fumbled, Herron recovering for Pitt. McLaren turned right end for a yard. Dellart lost a yard at left end. but on a similar play ran to the 14-yard line. Hastings hit a snag at center and failed to gain.

McLaren failed to gain at right end. Hastings lost two yards at right end. Hastings tried a field goal from the 23-yard line and his kick flew between the posts. ViJ the 31-yard line. 'McLaren hit right I tackle for three yards.

Hastings tore around Pennsylvania's right end foi four yards. failed to gain on a fake pass Hastings punted to Wil- liams on Pennsylvania's 25-yard line, 'If rron dropped Williams in his tracks, A Sht to Berry gained a yard. Williams lost a yard at left tackle. Derr eained two vards on fake kick. Berry's punt was blocked, a 11(1 Carlson recovered for Pitt on Pennsylvania's three-vard line.

The quarter ended at this juncture. Score Pitt 3, Pennsylvania 0. SK(OM McLaren gained a yard flt center. Hastings added one yard at right guard. Mc-iiren was held at risht tackle.

DeHart found a hole at left tackle and snaked ms wav tnrougn ior a touonnown. Hastings' punt-nut was caught by Morrow on the 25-yard line. With DeJ-iart holding the ball Hastlings kicked an easy goal. Matthews kicked off to DeHart on the li-yarj line. wray carried ucnart out ytL wujma iiii'.

was hurt on tms play. Wickman substituted for the captain. McLaren plunged throutch right Kuanl for two yard. I'ellait ran around left end IS yards to the 49-yard line. DeHart made two yards ihroueh Kstervaar.

Hastingrs lost four yards. Wray tackling him behind the line. McLaren, on a fake puss, was forced out of hounds a-fter a gain of seven yards. Hastings missed a goal from placement from the 50-yard line. The ball was wide of the mark Beveral yards.

The Inll was put In plar on Pennsylvania's iij-yard line. Kerry fuinl.led but recovered for a loss or three yards. A uouble pass. Berry to Light, was stopped by Carison alter a gain of one yard. Herrv i unted from the IS-yard line to De Hart on Pitt's 42-yard line.

De Hart returned 11 yards. McLaren made four yards at right guard. A long pass. Mast- itiHrs to Carlson, placed the ball on the 34-yard line Morrow picked up a yard at "left guard. I'e Hart gained six yards at left end.

Hastings was thrown for a loss of tix yards, but the ball v.ts brought back, and 1'ennsy lvania penalized 15 vards for holding. le Hart turned Miller for 8 gain of five yards. Hastings lined two yards through Henning. iastings' pass was incomplete. Kstervaag Kt-nUe ihronirh and spoiled the play.

ponl from nlacement from n. -yara line 4 37-vard line. Jullart skirted the left flank for two yards. A uounie pas Hastings to McLaren, was stopped with a gain of four yards. Hastings, on two off tackle plays, made it first down on th- 25-yard line.

Morrow punctured Ipft tackle for three yards. McLaren I i ter, especially on aggressiveness and i V. I in tackling. Once he got through and oC tne l'aILv a bottle of water the one-yard line and was away intercepted a forward pass and ran rm the mde lines and from the Held on the 30-yard line, 23 yards. Seidel and Thornhill per- mr r- l.ne" a Vf" 7 hC rt The kickoff went to Jim Morrow on could g.t up he was tackled.

Ho got SeXl demonstredthat he to his position for the rest of the year. athlete, instantly seemed des- saw the hole I ennsylvania team t'ned to break into the hero class at'W straight to him. and he outdas- LOCAL TEAMS. P'tt so Pennsvlvanla farneKie Ttch 5a--Thlel PeabO'iy IliKh WsUnghouse New castle 7 Kifth Ave. High I'ltt Freshmen 7 Boilefome Ara.lemy.

(Washington 14 Homestead Hiirh Jeannette Hieh 14 Rlizennrth Hiirh Kittanning 32 Aspinwall Hign WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Allegheny Kiski Keneva California Xnrmal. 6 Grove City 9 Cornell 7 Buffalo 7 niontown High Meailvllle High 'rove vtlv Sharon Hich hutler HUh G7 Ijeetonia Beaver Fails 0 WEST VIRGINIA. West Va. Weslevan IS Westminster Wheeling High 7 f'harieston est Va.

Reserves. 9 Waynesnurg 6 West Virginia. EV-Oavis-Klkin Marietta 3S Lindsey OHIO. -1 Western Reserve. "7 WVioster 13 Ohio 'Mncinnati Kenyon 37 Bethany 1'7 43 Wilmington a5 St.

Marys Heidelberg Oa-e Denison Kentucky State. Ohio Marietta Mt. I'nion. Wittenherg "'uein Princeton Harvard EAST. 7 Dart mouth 13 -irneil w.

C9 villa Nova 23 TTni. nf Georgia RuTprrs 4s liettvphurp 7 Spsf. V. M. i 17 r.ehanon OWitliams 13 Hares 33 UrFinus Army Navy Penn State Co I pa to JafayeTte Columbia Howiioin Swart more Muhlenberg 37 Bwknell 0 Mai lift oicy NT.

Y. 13 Union Georgetown Albright Dickinson 13 F. Phillips-Exeter 39 Princeton Fresh Wesleyan 10 Amherst Mass. Aggies 7 Worcester Poly. Delaware 5 Stevens Boston Trinity Rhode Island State 13 ronn-eticut Agffies, Norwich 2S t.

Lawrence 6 Rochester Yale Vermont Lehigh 30 Hamilton 0 V'tniisyivania 0 13 New Hampshire 9 31 Rensslear 0 i.7 Catholic 7 WEST. 67 Iowa 30 Chicago 14 Furdue 4C Drake 14 Syracuse Minnesota Wisconsin Illinois Northwestern Michigan M. A. Tufts Washington Uni Denver University. Nebraska Kansas University.

Missouri Te-sas Agpies Colorado A ericui St. 1-ouis Univ 13 1" ichitran Fresh 1- Indana 1 7 Hoi la 1 19 Cretghton 1 il Nebraska Ws 1 Kansas Agpies 1 2- i Oklahoma 1 1- Haskell Indians 14 Colorado Coliepe 1, Williams Vashti. rtinon iToileee j3 t'eioit oilege IS 0 Acad Iakota VanderMlt Virginia 1 nl. of 19 Butler College (i.rg-e "Washington 13 Johns Hopkins Marshall 39 Transv lvania Auburn 7 Mlsstppi Agri. W.

ic 7 Georgia Tech L'nl. of Carolina 3S Va. Military 7 I 1 7 10 I 3" 0 I l4 I) i 7 I I 0 1 19 13 ne startea rigni up tne neia, tnen swung to the left and escaped a mob I Pitt could not keep the ball long of Ptnnsylvanians. He broke away an(J Pennsylvania soon had it. With and was on his way for touchdown the score 13 to 0 against it.

Pennsyl-when Nig Berry grabbed him on the vania began to hurl the ball about Pennsylvania 37-yard line, a run of hoping for a clear lield. Peek tnter-47 yards. ceptej one of these passes and ran 23 Hastings Kicks Coal. yards to Pennsylvania's 37-yard line. The Pitt stands were cheering wildly and hardly had the cheers subsided when a groan went up, for McLaren fumbled when he went into the line There was no scoring in the third and Urquhart fell upon the ball for th period but the fourth was productive visitors.

In their anxiety to get a Jump of a touchdown. Sutherland infertile Pennsylvania forwards overdid crpted a forward pass projected by themselves and there was a 15-yard Quigley, who had taken Berry's place penalty tor noming. Then followed hard fighting by the xorwarua anu exciraiiijing ul jjuiils. Finally Pitt was put to its 45-yard line upon. Pennsylvania soon had a flve-on a 15-yard penalty for It yard penalty imposed for being off- uu mm.u vu.r, ea and Estervaag at 'guards.

gjjkj played his best game of the year, even better than that at Syracuse. Sies was the surprise. He repeatedly broke through and tackled back of the line and blocked one kick, which was the turning point in the game, as it gave Carlson the ball on the Pennsylvania three-yard line. Sies got through and spoiled Berry's effort to boot the ball up the field and out of danger, but he broke in like a charging horse and All Eyes Carlson grabbed it three yards away from the goal line. Then it took Pitt four downs to penetrate the Quakers' defense, DeHart flnnllv pninp thrnntrh Hastings kicked well, averaging 40 riooH PonnsviroiB in this respect.

Jim Morrow again was a power on the offense and attack, McLaren had his worst day in handling the ball, fumbling frequently. Playing Field Hard. Th ple.yJngr field was hard, and there wis no excuse for bad handling of the ball, yet this nightmare feature was prominent on both sides, Mela -e being ibe offender for Pitt. Thv park was fillej with spectators an-i mtite a. lamber had left their seats in the bleachers to take standing posrit'-Mis al rg (ne gridiron which was roied off before the teams came out.

Tli ct.ocrirg and band playing kept evr-looV In a nappy frame of mind. ar.d so when Bob Peck lead his Pitt rit h. Ti co'o's l.elchedl out a welcome and a sirr.iiar recerdion was accorded the Pennsivan.a learn which followed Capt. A'athews rne minute later. rl-e two captains met the officials In m.iireM pxehane'ed rnnrte.eiet I side, and to maKe it mor galiinc tackle.

Pitt was penalized 15 yards "7 iake 1 -orewt when Hastings fumbled Thornhill re- for holding i Thl'trrtHJ turned tne -kick 10 yards. V. 1 son, who never loses sight of anything and who sleeps only at night, was after It with the spirit of a hungry wolf just about to put the finishing touches to a hare. He grabbed the ball on the 10-i yard line, but was tackled and he fought his way to the three-yard line. Quakers Great Stand.

The first quarter was over at this stagre. Then followed a great defensive stand, one that almost equaled the 'memorable one the Quakers made ainst Cornell year3 ago when they i prevented the Ithacans from taking the ball a foot across the goal line, which saved the day. McLaren went into center for a yard, then Hastings one. Then McLaren was repulsed for a loss of a yard. Fourth down was coming and the Pennsyl- vania students were yelling like mad while Pitt's shouters were quiet.

On the supreme test Dellart went between Sutherland and Thornhill and when the mass was untangled it was not ap- I parent to the crowd whether he had got over or not. It was not known until Morrow raised up both hands and jumped up gleefully. Hastings kicked the resultant goal. But Pitt was not through scoring, for when the hall was worked to with-i in the shadows of the Pennsylvania goal posts once more. Hastings kicked his secoiid goal from place- ment from lie 22-yard line which raised the score to 13.

And following the kick-off De Hart electrilled the crowd with a fine tanreil fhfivo -u-hrt vo vn iiie ia-yani tine rjastir.gs laueu at goal from placement. Hastings Makes Touchdown. mjureu on me -o- yard line. Sutherland ran back but mi3 no iM'unceti F1KST FKKIOD. Pitt won the toss takintf the north goal with the wind at its back.

Pitt chose to receive the kickoff. Capt. Mathews kicked off to Morrow on the 15-yard line. Morrow ran the ball ticlnfuniblon flrst Burkhart fell on the ball for Pennsylvania on the 37-yard line. Penn was penalized 15 yards for holilmB.

Berry was thrown for loss of onj Jar(1 punu.a to Hastings tne sx-yard line, who returned two yards. Pitt was penalized 15 yards for now in -s Yard, on "a fake uouble Hastings made a yard at left end. A double pass. Morrow to peltart failed to gain lTne. Berry returned nine yards.

Carlson tacklinir. Light rounded riirht end tor nine yards. ill ams wu stonoed bv Sutherland. Korrv Aspinwall High Easy. KITTANNING, Oct.

28. (Special.) Kittanning High footbsll eleven defeated Aspinwall High here today by a score 01 .12 to 7. Smnv-d mlli.onnire nnd Millman Puuburgh "FAMOUS" stogies. 2 for Zeuirschmidt Uiatr. i covered lor mt on tne 15-yard line.

SwVv on lVt.n- 4t-vard line. Herron i substituted for Light. i renee in just about the same manner as he did yesterday. But every game has its hero, the hero who stands out prominently and is given the acclaim by the multitude, and that young man who is entitled to th wreath is Red Hastings, the 190-pound halfback, who was responsible nf th 2fl noints. Closely fol lowing him was Jimmy De Hart, who was the most consistent ground gainer around the Pennsylvania flanks and who scored a touchdown.

Hastings made a touchdown, kicked two result ant goals, and twice dropped the ball through the Pennsylvania cross-bars for goals from the 23 ana -yaras lines respectively. De Hart scored a touchdown. Sies I a Hero. Then there Is the hero who plays In the interior of the line and who is seldom noticed by the crowd, and that young man yesterday was Sies, giant who took the place of Soppitt, who was Injured while playing against the Navy two weeks ago. Sies blocked a punt which resulted in the first touch-down, that was made eventually by De Hart, and his general all around work in the interior of the line, especially in eeenting plays and breaking them, stamps him as one of the best forwards of the year, without a doubt.

Every person who attended the game, and they came from far and near, was imbued With the spirit of the occasion. Pennsylvania undergraduates to the number of 900 came over from Philadelphia in a special train, bringing with them the student fcand and that intrepid cheer leader, James Red) Irvine, an Kast Liberty Acjviemy product. The visiting contingent occupied three sections in the northern wing of the grandstand, while the band had a platform built for it, draped in the colors of the university, red and blue. "When the band arose and played "Hail Pennsylvania" the students got up and with bared heads sang the song that stirs the Pennsyl-anians. But before the strains of that inspiring song to the Pennsylvania men had died out the Pitt student band emerged from a side gate back of the third base bleachers and stirred the multitude to cheers by playing patriotic numbers, "America" bringing everybody to their feet with hats in hands.

Miller Rated Off Field. After parading around the field the Pitt Band went to its stand, which was draped in the blue and gold colors of the institution, and in a short while there was blasting of music by the rival bands. But the rendering of the music and cheering of the two forces were of a friendly nature, just like the piay that was to come, clean and permeated with a spirit of friendship and good sportsmanship. The gridiron warriors fought hard tor victory, but upon clean lines, there being no transgression, except once when Miller, the star end of the Penn- sylvanla team. In a heat of breaking interference, forgot himself and let fly a punch.

He was ruled oft the field and his team penalized, which sent it right close to the Penn goal posts. Fighting Spirit Preterit. A display of fighting qualities, the Idnd the coaches aim to teach their men and not that kind whicti violates the spirit of the playing code, was the variety the warriors of the two forces exhibited yeserday. And it required fight by the Quakers to hold off the machine which Pitt now has in operation, and they did it better than Annapolis or Syracuse, even if they- were outplayed throughout. The forwards on the Pennsylvania team gave their adversaries a noble fight, and this fact, combined with the splendid defensive work of the two ends.

Miller and Urquhart. tended to keep down the score. They prevented Pitt from running their wings for consistent gains, and every inch of ground the Pitt backs gained through the forwards was well earned, so fiercely did the red and blue men fight and charge. But, Pitt's men did better, especially on the defense. This splendid defensive work of the Pitt forwards, from end to end, made the offense or Penn-svlvania look weak and non-existant 6o strong was the Pitt's defense that rolwell's charges did not get within striking distance of the Pitt goal posts until late in the game, or until the waning moments, then after a series forward passes had assisted, and tfcis aerial attack was the only time It proved consistent during the match.

Pennsylvania's moments of exhultation came after Pitt had the game safe, 20 points to. the good, and there was a mental relaxation and with men from the bench in the game. Quaker Strong Defense. vThat made Pennsylvania's defense work so strong was that it sacrificed defense for the forward pass by bring-, ins its secondary defense men right up fr to the line of scrimmage, which naturally strengthened the flanks, and as a. result the end runs of Pitt's were Sartly checked.

Pitt found this defense troublesome. But in spite of this de-tnse Pitt showed its resourcefulness Igain by shooting runs from reverse fho. and making big them. And. again, Pitt howed it das the genuine drive when in he of Then came a diversity In Pitt's at- droppe1 the Pennsylvania quarteback in tjuigiey was su.ppea Dy 1 nornnui tor tack.

On a double pass. to hit tracks. I hv im Vi, institute a cuiv.r Mil. pe Hart wheh started a forward pass. 'ffy on Pennsylvania's 42-yard line.

Hast- JJe nan to Hastings, itea DroKe away vljlia'roSi gained eight yards. An- ings added three at leit tackle. McLaren of j-fuh Asste gies Sies threw Light for a three-yard loss. Quigley punted from the 22-yard line to Pitt's 42-yard line. Hastings ran back seven yards.

Morrow, behind splendid Interference, ran to Pennsylvania's 41-yard line. Hastings hit center for first down. Morrow tore through right truard for four yards. Morrow made rirst down on a snort-end run. Hastings wormed through center for li yards.

DeHart added three yards at right end. Hastings picked up two yards at leftguurd. A double pass. McLaren to DeHart, gained a yard. Hasting's kick from placement hit the top of the post and deliected into the field.

The ball was put in play on Pennsylvania's 20-yard line. tjuigley passed to Lrquhart for six yards. Thornhill stopped Quigley at left tackle. Light's forward pass was deliected by Sies. Quigley punted from the 2t to Morrow at the 41-ard line.

DeHart ran around left end for four yards. Miller was substituted for Morrow and McXulty for DeHart. Penn- He i i I'rnne for Urauhart. McLaren trained three yards at left tackle. McXulty picked up a ard at left end.

McLaren iailed to make it first down on Pennsylvania's! 32-yard line and Pennsylvania was tjivt-n the ball on downs. I Williams was stODDed by t'les alter a train of two yards. illiams for- i Tiir. H-arJ pass was grounded yuigiey tor- ward passed to Litrht on the 4u-yard line, but the ball was broutrht back and Pennsylvania was penalized 15 yards for holding. Quigley snaked through riplit tackle for live yards.

(juifiley kicked out of bounds on the 44-yard line. McXulty lost a yard at left end. Liffht broke down Hast-ing's pass. Williams smeared Hastings' long pass. Hastings recovered a bad pass, but was thrown on the 43-yard line.

Penn was given the ball on Pitt's 43-yard line. tjutcloy's short pass hit the ground. A double pass. lerr to Miller, was in- tercepted by DeHart on the 13-yard line. Hastings gamed three yards at left tackle.

A double pass. McLaren to McXulty, added three yards at left end. Hastings punted to Derr on the 23-yard line. Sies broke through and threw Quielev for a loss of a yard The period ended at this point, yoore, Pitt 13. Penn 0.

FOIRTH PEHIOD. Dellart and Morrow returned to the pame. gained live yards at right end. L.ihi's short pass was incomplete. Quigrley tried a placement kick rom th oft-yard line, but the bail went wide of the mark.

Morrow picked up two yards on a through DeHart right tackle for three yards. goal line. Hastings gained three yards at left tackle, but leilart's Ions pass went over the line and Pennsylvania was given the ball on the 20-yard line. Hell hit right guard for three yards, yuigley's pass was intercepted by Sutherland on the line. He 7' "'r yards.

A double pass, Morrow to DeHart to Hastings, resulted in a score. Hastings recovered the pass on the seven-yard line and crossed the line without being tackled. Morrow cauKht the punt-out on the 21-yard line and Hastings kicked eoal. Derr kicked oft to Gougler on the 15-yard line and he returned the ball 10 tne z-yara line, uousicr was suu- stituted for Hastings and Hilly went In lor Seirtel. On tne next play Pitt was penalized 15 yards for holdinp.

A double pass, McLaren to lellart, gained 35 yards. Williams tackled him K' iv i 1 1 XSe i i and ran severat yaws tor touendown. other pss. nerry to L151. aaoefl s.x aT." T.

"art nela the hv hTct Peck in- a gam of a Williams was ptj SO-Waboah oaii. iw cioseu scoring. ne forard pass on out for slugging and Pennsylvania cnTt iaiiiu fiti.o.i no find lu run .1 was fourth a kick Dellart Hart grabb. traveled Pennsyl savagely up the could get netted After a around the right flank to the 15-yard line. The Quakers put up a great de- btle toUowmg this and 1 Hastings then fell back to the 23-yard line where he kicked a field goal from placement.

le Hart holding the ball. That achievement gave Pitt its first three points. Following the kick-off uootin.s ran hnrk lh tli-k-nlT IK vnla --r-rl lino Thon th hill to the 31-yard line. Then the ball ex- changed hands repeatedly, and finally vania had its back to its goal posts Berry was back to receive a pass for a 1 kick. When the ball was snapped hies 1 went through the forwards like a shot and Just as Berry started the ball on its way hies tnrew up Doin nanus aim, Kotterl it dntt'ii.

1 i ik. down when Hastings, from formation, projected a pass to I who shot out in the open. De ed the ball on the 10 but fumbled on the vania 25-yard line when tackled by Miller. Herron gobbled i ball before a Pennsylvanian his lingers on it. This pass a 30-yard gain.

iiriA inn a narr Kwiinci 1, ncked throuirh riKht tackle tor lour ran 10 li-jare iimv. xiaiiiiK iusi vards HnsUngs missed a field goal three yards, but a penalty of five yards frrTm the vard line I tor off-side play was inflicted on Penn- Tlle baTl" was nut 'in scrimmafre on sylvanin. Hastings fumbled, hut Suth-Penn-'s 20-yard line. Thornhill threw erland recovered. Hastings lost three 1 lions urn niBurei, McLean.

Funk for Wilson. Ames for Eddy, in open field. Gougler was thrown out i Eberstadt for Brown, Highley for Winn. Wil-of bounds on the 47-yard line. A son tor Funk, Kaulfman for McGraw.

Brown doulde pass, McLaren to Gougrler. added for Eberstadt. Moore for Brown. Dartmouth-three more. Pitt was penalized live i Pogrswell for Dusossoit, Baxter for Giie.

M. F. yards for delaying the game. A double McDonough for Emery. Ponder for Thieischer.

Dass Gouirlpr tn TleTIart i Edwards for Duhamel, Lehman for Edwardi, yaVds.GTcLarenaUedroEag,afn at BeVln CUn- left guard. Pitt was penalised five roa8 fur BaXter" iniru periou. unggs ihicilicu a lutis forward pass thrown by derrisn on Princeton's 30-yard line and raced along the margin of the sideline the remaining 65 yards for a touchdown. At times in his mad rush down the field Driggs was so close to the white-chalked side-line that he appeared to be stepping across it. Tibbott kicked goal after this touchdown.

Dartmouth's score was made in the second period on a placement kick by Capt; Gerrish. During most of the four periods of play Dartmouth had Princeton on the offensive struggling to defend her goal line. Dartmouth carried the ball down the field to within the shadow of Princeton's goal posts on several occasions, only to be held for downs or to have a forward pass intercepted. In the first quarter, through the efforts of Cannell and Gerrish, Dartmouth pushed the ball down the field to the seven-yard line and through the poor Judgment of the quarterback, who called for a forward pass which was intercepted, lost what appeared to be an almost certain chance to score. Dartmouth covered 111 yards on rushes to 73 yards gained by Princeton.

Dartmouth also had 10 first downs to Princeton's six. The lineup: Dartmouth 3. Hishley L.E... Uusosaoit Trier Neely till Youngstroro Ootton Emery Canneil GerrlBh Thieischer Xmhamel N'ourse tJennert Hopg Mr-Ian Wilson Rddy Tlrom Tibbott olDrlBK. Trinceton 0 0 7 Dartmouth 0 3 0 0-4 Referee T.

F. Murphy, Harvard. Umpire Carl Marshall. Harvard. Head linesman.

David L. Fultz. Brown. Field judge C. J.

MeCarty, Germantown Academy. Time of periods IS minutes. Princeon scormfr touchdown urtKCT. from touchdown Tibbott. DartmoutH eeorine iroal trom field Gerrish.

feubstltu- I McLaren's fumble was recovered by i Henning. Quigley's forward pass was received by Bryant for a gain of eight yards, Kendriek stopped Bryant on a line plunge. Quigiev's long pass to Bryant pained five yards. Quigley threw a long pass to Bryant for a gain of 13 vards. Quigley airain threw a pass to Brvant for a gain of seven yards, Bryant picked up a yard at left tackle just as the game ended with the ball in Pennsylvania's possession on Pi.t'e 42-yard line.

Score, Pitt 20, Penn 0. Phone Hiland 4242 I 10 nf break came towards Pitt. Pennsyl- indicated he would chose to defend the north goal When the Pitt players spread out to rec.rj th? the Pennsylvania men gathered around Coach Folwell who 2hto then an animated talk, -i-. Vonria to. ovnrc.o hi.

varus ior on-siae play. Jjeriart picked up six yards on a lake kick. Gougler jwcKea over me goal line Irom the 39-yard line. The hall was put in play on the 20- yard line. Quigley lost two yards on a fake kick.

Bryant failed to gain on a wide-end run. Kendriek broke down Quigley's short pass. Quigley punted from the 18 yard-line to Meadows on the 45-yard line. Meadows ran back five yards. Gougler gained four yards on a kick formation.

Gougler aided bv splendid interference ran 11 yards around left end to the 26-yard line. Stahlman made two yards at left end. thl r. 1 7 tZ ftrst iown at Ieft Williams yard at rieht end. Peck made a bad There was a delay in getting away I bounded across the Held to the south- 1 IurnP(1 put left end for three yards.

pass, but Wray was offside and Penn-the kic'E -oft as ibe ground was too dry I east corner of the playing field. Carl- Light failed to gain at right end. A syivanta was penalized Ave yards, lic- QUAKER TACKLES BRINGING DOWN RED HASTINGS 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 rum nn 1 1 i i mi mti nnn 1 "The Gold Standard of Values" 1 l.err for no gain at Bkirted Tin's left end for live yards Just as the half was up. Score, I'ltt 13, Pennsylvania 0 1 III HI) PERIOD. There were no chansres in the lineup, llerr kicked oft to HastinKS on the flve-vard line.

Hastings was driven out of kiiH hv IJerr on the 31-yard line. McLaren wormed through tackle for two yards lietiart pieKea up si I rri it ft end Kstervaaff was laid 1 on th nlav. Hastintrs added T- L. jam- 7 Pleasure Cars and Trucks Every Reo owner is a booster for Reo Cars. THE R.

E. LOUGHNEY MOTOR COMPANY 5944-46 BAUM BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH phy of the Northwestern squad used 27 players, usvin his Miars a chance to ret after 1 safe lead hml been rolled up. Ci-grand fractured his ribt in the last period and had to be carried off the field. Thomas, who replaced Smith at center lor xsortnwesiern. aim strong, center ior the visitors, were put out of the game lor u.v,.

NORTHWESTERN CONTINUES STREAK AND BEATS DRAKE CHICAGO. Oct. 28. Northwestern TTniversitv football eleven continued its winning streak today, defeating Drake 1 University eleven. 40 to 6.

Coach Mur Time payments if desired..