Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THIRD SECTION PAGE TWO. PETTY AY F4JXWT 7 TO RED AND BLACK GIVEN WORST DEFEAT i ITS LOCAL GRIDIRON CAREER QUARTERBACK STOBBS OF W. J. MAKING A SENSATIONAL TACKLE OF HALFBACK GOUGLER IN YESTERDAY'S GAME Warner's 3Ien Show Superior Grade of Play and Issue Is Never in Doubt Dellart and Carlson Are Outstanding Stars Pitt Takes Ball 91 Yards for Touchdown. By RICHARD GUY 'HE blue and gold of the University of Pittsburgh triumphed over the red and black of Washington and Jefferson College in their annual football match yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field, 37 points to nothing.

Never before in the history of W. and J. football was it beaten by such a margin in Pittsburgh. The high mark was reached last year when Pitt won from the team that Bob Folwell prepared by 19 to 0, but yesterday Glenn Warner turned out a machine that simply outmatched the one Sol Metzger expected to forward pass its way to victor-. And never before in the memory of the old-time football patrons "was a W.

and J. team so completely outplayed, outwitted and outgeneraled. Pitt encompassed the' downfall of the red and black through wonderful football, showing a keen knowledge of the funda 7. Photo by Frank Blneaman. THE LINEUP.

and made seven, covering 112 yards. TV. J. intercepted four and Pitt two. The feat of W.

J. at Tale in pass, McLaren to Gougler, pained a yard at right end. Morrow took De-Hart's pass for a seven-yard gain. Gougler skirted right end for five SH1VERICK WINS FOR CORNELL Gazette Times Staff a suited in the third Michigan touchdown, but Maulbetsch missed the goal. Then Cornell started to come back.

Working the forward pass, the Itha-cans carried the ball to the one yard line, where Mueller scored. Shiverick kicked the goal, making the score Michigan 20, Carnell 13. Dunne's poor DUntinir cave Cornell the hall In the Pennsylvania Plays Tie With Dartmouth FolweN's Team Is Scored on as Result of Light's Fumble. Berry Enlivens Game. rained three yards through left tackle just as the quarter was up.

FOCRTH QrARTER- Stnbbs gained four yards off right tackle. Stobbs was stopped by Sutherland. McCreight's pass was fumbled by Crawford. Gougler failed to gain at right end on a double-pass from McLaren. A forward pass, De Hart to McLaren.

netted eight yards. De Hart's pass was beaten to the ground by Stobbs. Gougler kicked to Mc-Creight on the eight-yard line. Mc-Creight kicked to Gougler on the 45-yard line. Miller gained a yard at the right extremity.

Loucks was substituted for Drew, and Friedlander for Gougler. De Hart's forward pass was Intercepted by Carroll on the 33-yard line. McCreight was tackled by Peck for a three-yard loss, and fumbled on the 2S-yard line. Carlson picked up the fumble, and ran for a touchdown. Peck kicked goal.

Score Pitt, 37: 0. Sies kicked off to McCreight on the fourth period on Michigan's 25 yard Iline and a series of rushes carried Mueller over. Shiverick kicked a difn-i cult goal and the score was tied at 20 points for each team. Shiverick won mentals, quick thinking, and? Splendid performances in running with the ball by Jimmy De Hart land equally a3 meritorious work on the defense and offense by Red Carlson, the end. The points were made in this order: Int.

2nd. 3rd. 4th. Total Quar. Umr.

Quar. Quar. Pitt 7 SI 3" V. aaa J. 0 Thrills in PUnty.

The match was not without Its thrills. Right from the start to the Anal whistle, or when Umpire Mike Thompson picked up the ball and rin to the side lines as a token of the end of hostilities, there was no letup in the fierce combating, but the turn the battle was always in favor cf Pittsburgh. TV. and renowned for Its fighting prowess, was soon put to the test after the kickoff, or after Te Hart, who turned out to be the chiei ground gainer of the day, had run back the kick 57 yards. Pitt won the toss and defended the north goal.

Henry, the big ed ard black tackle, after carefully teeing the ball, sent it Bailing high in the air with good distance. The fleet footed backfield man took the Dall. glanced at the onrusbing hostile warriors, and then swung over to the left side of the field. He ran in straight course and went through most all the W. and J.

players with rdm. 1 out naving i uaau on Finally he had cleared the pack and -wncx nut In triA nnPil nrl thA Pitt rft-1 hoits belched out a yell of exultation. I lor a touchdown seemed certain. But like a hidden foe, McCrelsht rushed towards him and by a lungin; tackle brought town De Hart by a shoe string gTab. two-yard line.

McCreight returned 19 yards. I'itt was penalized five yards for off-wirie the ball was brought back. Hiltv Iwas substituted for Sie- del. and Stahl for Thornhill. rR Crawford caught Sies's kick-off line and ran back to the line.

A forward pass, 51c- four A forward pass. Me- ennsyivanians outpiayea today. Difficult Field Goals by Ithaca Star Overcome Yost Men Score, 23-20. ONE KICK 45 ITHACA, N. Nov.

feet of Fritz Shiverick, Cornell quar terback, worked disaster for Michigan today and was a prominent factor In Cornell's defeat of the "Wolverines by a score of 23 to 2. Not' until the final period did the Red and "White forge ahead of the "Westerners, and it was Shiverick, a Chicago boy, who did it. Shiverick placed Cornell in the lead in the first period by dropping two field goals from the IS and 45 yard lines. in the second period Michigan long forward nasspq baffler! Cornell fom. lorwara passes natnea Lorneil com- pletely.

Captain Maulbetsch, Zieger and Smith worked the hull to Cornell's a.nu omjui worKea T.ne Dau to t-orneil one yard line, where Maulbetsch scored nnd Helrofl th. in me ieaa i ion. a lew minutes later a 45 yard forward pass, Peach to i Dunne. carried the ball to Cornell's I one ft line, where Smith crashed! over the line. The first half closed with the score Michigan 14, Cornell 6.

Another forward pass in the third period, Zieger to Peach to Dunne, re- I ArCJJo 11- The right i the game when he dropped'a goal the Michigan 35 yard line. Lineup: Cornell 3. Michigan DuniM. Weirrmiin Xeimanii Holier Weske Peach Zleger Maulbeteh Kaymond Smith Ryerson Miller Carey L.G... V.

L.H.. K.H.. Jt wett Eckley Shiverick Speed Mueller Score toy periods: rv.m.n It A 1 in Michigan 14 6 Referee J. A. Evans, "Williams.

Umpire J. c. Holderness. Lehleh. Head linesman W.

A. Sehwartz, Brown. Field judge J. P. Fendle- ton of pen0ds-i5 minutes, Cornell scoring: Touchdowns Mueller i.

Goals from touchdown Shiverick 2. foals from Held htvertck 8. Michlcan scoring: Touchdowns Maulbetsch. smith. Dunne, ooais frc down Aiauioetscn z.

auostuutions fnm Di.a.u.n Tavlnr fi.i I.w.H It for Taylor. Jewelt lor Dixon. Bard lor Miller. Maher's Funeral Largely Attended. LONDON, Nov.

11. The funeral of Danny Maher. the American jockey, was largely attended this afternoon. Lord Rosebery being among those present. Floral tributes were received from Lord Derby, Lord Rosebery and Prince Leopold of Battenberg.

QUAIM WOOLEN of abnormal 1902 MADE TOM TROUSERS $15 VALUE mm Then there was a spontaneous yell I ward pass formation, then a jump into i interference or 10 men ror the can from the J. quarters, for a dan-; the forwards, and finally McCreight did with the bal1- Every man seemed to cerous situation was passed. Here, a forward pass to him on the six-yard realize a duty for him to with 23,000 persons watching, the first line. Another line play and W. J.

Perform and he did it, forwards and play in this classic gridiron game, was but 4 yards from touchdown. On hackfield men alike. And Pitt showed with a sectional championship at the next play McCreight did not gain, I unusual strength on plays through the stake, produced a thrilling moment but the officials detected holding and line' The baclcs went into the for-right at the outset. But more was W. J.

was penalized 15 yards. This 'vrard3 low and hard and generally to come. The Pitt running attack i ground was made up by a long pass there was a man preceding the one got underway, and in a few plays, which McCreight threw to Tressler on wit? tbe baJL This sty'e ot attack was PMCE Pitt 37. Carlson Thornhill Sutherland J. Carroll Henry -L.

Wtmberly Peek Sleti R. G. Gny Straw Drew Tressel Stobbs Fain Ruble 1 Srldel R.T. Herroa R.E Morrow i Gougler 911 Dellart R.H McLaren McCreight Substitutional W. A J.

Fiber for Ruble, Shields for Gar, Crawford for Fain, Ruble for Fiber, Btxler for Ruble, Lonckn for Drew, Gmrley for BLxler. Pitt Meadow for DeHart. Miller for Morrow, MrNulty for Miller, Ililty for Thornhill, Stahl for Sies, Friedlander for Gougler. Touchdowns DeHart 2. Carlson, McLaren, Herroa.

Goals from touchdown Gongler 3, Peck. Goal from placement Gougier. Referee Moflet, Princeton. Cmplre J. Thompson, Georgetown.

Head linesman Merrlman, Geneva. Time of quarters 15 minutes. could have traveled with safety. He had an open field practically all the way after first 10 yards. Gougler mfjweil tt 1 and thA pnimf -nraa Ifi ts.

fl Following the kickoff W. had another opportunity to score, for Goug-i ier ana uenan anowea tne rjau to get away and Stobbs recovered on the Pitt 15-yard line. Stobbs gained some ground on two jabs at the line, a for- i the three-yard line and the next at- tempt, which went over the line, was1 dropped by Tressler. Had he held the ball W. touchdown.

would have scored a i Greaf Drive Is Made. Eut Pitt had not yet shown its con- I centrated and versatile attack, for a I tackle bv Gougler. these two takine the ball to the 23-yard line. The drive con- tinued. There was a quick opening in the line, a back shot in, then a double pass for a short end in, then a wide end run; in less time than it took the crowd to appreciate it Pitt was knocking at the portals of goal for another touchdown.

DeHart mixed In a 14-yard end run. Finally on the five- yard line DeHart, on a double pass from McLaren, turned the right flank of the W. J. team and scooted across for touchdown. Courier kicked iroal.

On this march of 91 yards Pitt made seven consecutive first downs and did f- hIahhh hnM 11 i i fumbled when tackled by Sutherland and Carlson, who trailed the ball all afternoon with uncanny "ability, picked I up on the run and sped across the chalk lines 28 yards for touchdown, 1eck kicked the rtsultant goal and the score as 6t to the highest total a 1 rea ana di-ipic team ov. I I I I I I I I etartlng from the W. J. 33-yard line, where DeHart was brought to earth, the Blue and Gold backs hurled themselves into the forward line for substantial gains. And Gougler, subbing for Red Hastings, who was on the bench with a bad ankle, swept around the ends.

Carlton Blocks Kick. The price of UNITED. CLOTHES in these days prices is a moderate one Ground was made on straight foot- 1 to come. The kickoff went to DeHart fcaU rushes, but through magnificent at the start of the third period. He interference, McLaren made a first fumbled on the two-yard line, but re-down on the 22-yard line, and DeHart, covered and stepped back to the nine-from kick formation, swept around yard line before he was tackled.

The the W. J. right flank to the six- first play was an attack off tackle by yard line where Fain grabbed him, McLaren and then an end run off completing 27 out of 52 passes evi- dently caused it to think it would win by the same method of attack yesterday. It must have sacrificed straight ground gaining tactics for the passing game. This failed because Pitt was too alert and because it could sacri- fice a man out of the line to assist in the secondary defense.

The I'itt line was strong enough to hold its own and at the same time permit Peck to go back with the backfield on the defense, which made more spread out-and consequently harder for the pass to be executed success fully. W. J. Switches Play. nth the passing game unable to produce yardage, TV.

and J. showei one method of attack that gained some ground. It was a fake forward tcss which developed into a cross buck off tackle. This maneuver caught the Fitt forwards unaware, as two first downs! were made by It Then Stobbs switd play, and expected to recover lost ground by a long iorwara pass, wnicn materialised seldom. Then the kicking game was resorted to with little suc- cess.

That was tne apparent, weasness in the W. and J. attack. Pitt's versatility of attack was the best of the year. Right at the start a new play was sprung that surprised "vV.

and J. It was a play in which a Pitt backfield man, following jumped into the line with the entiro P'" team on side- This play heiped I 11.. 1 1.. 1 1 6 runs. The salient offensive feature of the Pitt play, though, was the magnificent I me ai-yara line drive The Pitt forwards, too, opened holes when most needed and the backfield men shot through for gains from five tn in n4 i im -vr Zi uuany was tne nm man through, making the way for tha man with the ball, 1 TUT- t.

W. J. played differently. Its hacks came up to the forward line high and with no drive. When a hole was apparently closed the Red and Black man turned his back, as a rule, and tried to shove his way.

Pitt did not. And the tackling done by J. TXT a Vx TV. 1 6eelnea to be at place, but they were unable to get hold of the Pitt runner, and it a common sight to see a Pitt run- ner suae past tour or five J. woum-be tacklers before he was brought to earth.

There was high tackling in plenty. Carroll and Tressel did the best tackling for the Red and Black and Tressel played a game game In all departments. McCreight and Stobbs played well defensively, too, leading their co-workers. Carlson played a little better than any other Pitt man on the forward line, ana DeHart and Gougler In the backfield. Gougler took the place of Hastings and played in such a manner that did not impair the confidence of the Pitt team.

FIRST (ll'ARTRR. Henry kicked off to DeHart on the 15-yard line. DeHart ran the ball back 57 yards to W. J.s 83-yard line. Gougler slid through left tackle for a yard, and then ran left end for seven yards.

McLaren made It first down on the 22-yard line. Morrow dove tr.rough center for three yards. Wimberley stopped McLaren for no gain. DeHart. from kick formation ran around left end 13 yards to the six-yard line.

McLaren broke through right tackle for three yards. McLaren fumbled on the four-yard Ruble recovered the ball for v. Carlson'0 anHerron bn over the line for a touchdown. GougTer kicked a difficult goal. Score i'itt 7.

n-B- Kiaa bi.lr.il 11 vV oiuuua kick nine yards. McCreight turned right end for three yards. McCreight tore 1 McCreight's pass tackle for two yards, ss waj caught by Tres- i i a lour-yaru n. i ri i- Sei ror a rour-yaru gain. made first down at right tackle.

Mc Crelght's short pass was taken by Ruble on tne 43-yard line. McCreight I TT HerronTbrew I for a 10-yard loss at right end. Gougler I broke down McCreight's long pass. riuuhu. mw-icisin nijiveu 10 ue- Hart on Pitt's 30-yard line.

DeHart was thrown for a three yard loss by i Guy. I Morrow on a fake kick picked up a Ani. KJouftler ran right end for nine yards! Morrow hit right guard for three yards, but pltt wns penalized 15 yards for dd?" rJyalZ'ts caught by McLaren for 14 yard gain, Gougler dove through right guard for flve GouKlr asain hit right rto nlrt 'netted afirst dS I pa 24-j'ard, line. A I yards. McLaren plunged through left guard for seven yards.

McLaren made two more yards at center. McLaren fumbled on the two-yard line, and Stohhs recovered for TV. J. Mc-C'reixht punted to LeHart on the 36-yard line. Guy tackled him after a gain of three yards.

TVImberley stopped Uougler fur no gain. The quarter ended at this juncture. SECOM) QUARTER A double pass McLaren to Gougler. netted a yard. rcHart slipped at right end and failed to gain.

Gougler kicked a field goal from the 38-yard line. Score. Pitt 10, W. J. 0.

Henry kicked off to DeHart on the two-yard line, and DeHart ran back to the 13-yard line. Coupler, from kick formation, ran around left end for two yards. DeHart turned left end for four yards. Crawford was substituted for Fain. and Shields for tluy.

who was hurt. Gougler snaked through right tackle for four yards. Morrow hurt his left ankle in this play. I'itt made first down on the 2-yard line Gougler tore through Henry for fi ve yard- VIl tj.Hi.ri srirled four vards 1 ent UuVh left I for three yards, but fumbled. iwford recovered for V.

J. I guard for JSX? OsUcedfoSrt0twbo wormed through riht yards. McCreight pass to netted five yards. McCreight failed to make first down by a foot on Pitt's 29-yard line. McLaren broke through center for four varda.

A double pass. McLaren to DeHart. added three yards at right end. DeHart turned left end for nine yards. Morrow broke through right Shields tackled i Gougler for a two-yard loss.

DeHart r. tV. jSJ RltRCU tVJ I i Carlson dropped him In bis tracks. Crawford was stopped ty inornnni. McCrelE-ht.

on a lane pass, gameu vftrd McCreight kicked to Gougler on V. 40-yard line. On Tin. Mrtjiren to DeHart, DeHart. I Bided by the wonderful interference of Morrow and Herron.

ran arouna leu end for a touchdown. Gougler missed goal. Score. I'itt IS. W.

J- 0. Gurley wa3 substituted for P.ubla. Henry kicked off to Gougler. who fumbled and Stobbs fell on the ball on Pitt's 1-yard line. Stobbs picked up three yards at left tackle.

Stohbs added two more at left end. McCreight's forward pass was caught by Stobbs on the four-yard line, gained a yard at right guard. Carlson tackled McCreight for no gain. J. was penalized 15 yards for holding.

McCreight's forward pass was incomplete. McCreight's long pass to Tressel netted 16 yards. McCreight pass was incompleted over the goal line. De Hart ran left end nine yard? on a double pass from McLaren. Uouner made first down on the 32-yard line.

McLaren slid through left tackle for three yards. A double pass, McLaren to Gougler, netted a yard. A forward pass, De Hart to Carlson, added IS more. De Hart turned the left side of the line for four yards. Gougler's lateral pass was grounded.

Morrow snatched Do Hart's pass out of the air for a 26-yard gain. De Hart's long pass was incomplete. De Hart was thrown for a three-yard loss Just as the half was up. THIIll) QUARTER. Henry kicked oft to De Hart on the two-yard line.

De Hart fumbled, but recovered for a seven-yard gain. Mc-liarcn broke through left iuckle for nine yards. Gougler snaked his way through right guard for seven more. McLaren bit left guard for six yards, and through the same hole carried the ball to the 35-yard line. McLaren plunged through center for four yards.

Gougler made a first down on the 45-yard line. McLaren broke thrnlifh lft tarlll fftr fli. Gougler added three yards at right guard, ve Hart gained a yard on a double-pass from McLaren. McLaren made first down on the 43-yard line. Morrow found a hole at right guard for three yards.

Gougler added three more on a play through center McLaren made the fifth consecutive first down on the 34-yard line. Gougler netted six yara on two line plunges. Lellart ran end to the 10-yard line. Gougler snaked through right guard for four vards. DeHart added a yard at loft guard.

McLaren added two more at rtKht Kuard. A double pass, McLaren to leilart, netted a touchdown. I'itt made seven consecutive first downs. Gougler kicked goal. Score: Pitt 23, V.

J. 0. Henry kicked off over the goal line. Pitt had possession of the ball on the 20-yard line. Morrow hit right tackle for a yard.

DeHart turned the left flank for 16 yards. Gougler ran the right side for six more. McLaren added a yard at left tackle. DeHart forward pass was Intercepted by Crawford on V. 38-yard line.

Gougler intercepted McCreight's pass on Pitt's 4-2-yard line. Gougler opened a hole at left tackle for four yards. Dellart slid through center for three yards. Gougler made first down on the V. oi J.

47-yard line. Gougler ran into his Interference for no gain. Dellart Hkimmed around the left side for six yards. McLaren slid through center for eight yards. Gougler gained two yards on double pass from McLaren.

Gougler dove through left tackle for three more. McLaren bucked the center of the line for four yards. McLaren plunged through center to the 20-yard line. A double pass. McLaren to Gougler, gained four yards at left end.

Miller was substituted for Morrow. Shields threw DeHart for a three-yard loss on a double pass from McLaren. Deliart's forward pass was caught by Miller on the 10-yard line. Miller ran to the live-vard line, where he was tackled by Tressel. McLaren found a big hole at center and plunged through to the open.

Gougler kicked goal, jieore: Pitt 30, V. .1. 0. Sies kicked off over the goal line. TV.

J. got possession of the ball on the UO-yard line. McCreight ran right end for live yards from kick formation. StoMis pained two yardj at left guard. McCreight added three more at left tackle.

McCreight mads first down on the 32-yard line. Stobbs bucked center for two yards. Stobbs ran left end for four more. McCreight bored through center. ha si-yard, line, fclubba 4 I VISITORS ARE OUTPLAYED PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

11. Pennsyl- n. ti- rootball game on Franklin Field tr.e nar.over team in every period and nearlv even." riennr-tmenr of ths ne; game and was deprived of a probable ictory through a fumble, which Dart- mouth Instantly turned to advantage. It was in the third period that Dartmouth made her seven points. Pennsylvania was hammering the Dartmouth line when the ball was passed to Hobey Light.

He fumbled as he hit tne line and Capt. Gerrish picked up th6 bounding ball on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line and was away before the Quakers knew what happened. He dashed SO yards before he was thrown and in two plays Dartmouth took the ball over for th Thlelscher kicked the goal. Pennsylvania played hard and fast. Getting the ball on a touchback following an attempt by Dartmouth to score on a forward pass, Pennsylvania carried the ball by line driving, short end dashes and forward passes to Dartmouth's 30-yard Hne.

Then Berry was given the ball and, breaking through Dartmouth's first defense end eluding the second, carried the ball 3d yards for a touchdown. Quigley kicked the goal The ending of the second period pre- vorted what looked like a touchdown for Pennsylvania. The Quakers by dushing work carried the ball down towards Dartmouth's goal. They played fast to save time, but the watch stonned them five vards from the line. Eacn team Prayed good football, but Pennsylvania was the more consistent pround gainer.

Dartmouth at times ect her DIavs off slowly, while Fenn- sylvania's playing was speeded up when Berry entered the game. Lineup: Pennsylvania 7. Dartmouth 7. T'rquhftrt Dussolt Mathews Trier Helming L.G.. Neelev Wray c.ile Krstravaag K.

Young-strom Little K.T Cotton Miller Kmerv leer L.H Thtelscber in lam i- Light Edwards ort-- rrrinxvlnl 0 0 7 nrS no? Touchdowns Herry. Cannell. Goals from Imirlnlnwn OiiIvImv ThlUltMr Snlwt If .1. Orane for L'rquhart. for Wlrkman for Hennins; Lltzeil for l.utle.

Llell for Uryant. Berry tor Light. LiQt for willlaros, QulKley for Lluht. Lartmouth lor 1 ner. iner lor iiea.ey.

jiaxisr lu. Miey, Cunningham for title. Hoot for Young. etrom. Bevan for Cotton.

Freediwrg for Emerv. weU ror r.mery. M. Meuonouuh tor w11-, Cogswell for Dussolt, S. W.

Holbrook Tufta. Itrown. I'mplru Fultz. Brown. Field JudKe Orowell.

Swarthmore. Head UnosraAn O'llrlen, 8w7arthmora. Time of periods 1 uiin-utes each. Grove City Takes Close Game from Bethany, 130 GROVE CTTT. Nov.

It. tSpeclal Orove City defeated Bethany College her this afternoon in a close and Interesting- game by a score of 13 to 0. Habrldge was the star or the contest. Lineup: Grove City. 13.

Bethany 7. Sbftnley llelgran Ketinv Rider Hayburn lunn SteventMm Artman Ooodyear I'ulterson Bowser Could Hellman Iart l-atchelor Torter Harhrldtts Crumm Khellv Hixlire Substitutions Ormond for Webrter. Holt for Potter. Morledge for Bolt. Nicely for Gould.

Touchdowns llarbrldge. Durt. Shanley. front touchdown Rider, llarbrtdite. ltefereo Berry.

Lniplre Laeen. Came Played by Auto Light; Football Painted White STILLWATER. Nov. 11. Headlights from more than 100 automobiles Illuminated the gridiron during the last two periods of the foodbail gamo here today, between Oklahoma A.

and and Central State Normal, and the pigskin oval was painted white to enable the men to see tbe passes. Two Florins delayed the game until It seemed too dark to complete the contest. The automobiles then encircled the field, the lining were put in position and with the bull painted white the A. and M. team defeated the visitors, 34 to 6.

-kw MADE TO ORDER COAT AND beine the last man to hold him. DeHart glided through the field like an eel going through water. Mc- Laren followed with a three-yard jab at right tackle, and when he tried to repeat there was a big groan from the Pitt section because McLaren fumbled. Before a Pitt man could get his hands on the ball Ruble "ell upon it on the four-yard line, and there was great Joy in the W. J.

ection. McCreight went 15 yards back of his goal line to punt the ball out of ianger. The pass was high, and aJcCreight was not fast enough on ettinc started nnrl befnrA thA ball Vre'ht to gained Another pass, McCreight to Tressel rieht tackle Miller caught 45-yard line and ran to the 33-yard line. A forward pass, Pe Hart to McLaren, gained six yards. McLaren hit center for nine- yards, but Pitt was off-side, and penalized five yards.

Tressel spoiled De Hart's pass. McCreight Intercepted De Hart's pass on the 23-yard line. McCreight kicked to le Hart on his own 38-yard line, and De inrougn tne wnoie w. J. bVueht back to the 45-vard line and icniH iur a luuLuuowo.

i lie nail was penalised 15 yards for hold- ing. De Hart's pass was knocked out of bounds. McLaren plunged through center for 11 yards. 'l" ZlVZ tf' line. Sies's kick went, wiue oi tne mar.

caught the ball on the 12-yardjline and ran to the 26-yard line. I Hilty broke ud Ruble's forward nass. Meadows caught McCreight's punt on his own 39-yard line. Friedlander passed to Meadows for a six-yard gain, gained a yard on a pass from Friedlander. A pass, Friedlander to McNulty, added six more.

Another pass, friedlander to Meadows, netted three yards. Ruble lntervented Fried-lander's pass. A pass. Ruble to McCreight, netted five yards. McNulty knocked down McCreight's pass.

A long pass. Mc-Creierht to Stobbs netted eight yards. Stobhs failed to make first down at left tackle, it was Pitt's ball on the 42- yard line. On a fake pass McLaren f.LwiTi.i'Sli8' Fiber. down Friedlander pass.

Friedlander made first down on the 31-vard line. Carlson grabbedjMc.Vulty's pass on the i.r-jniu iiue. orieumnaer passea to McLaren for a two-yard gain. McLaren lost two yards at the left side. The whistle blew with the ball in Pitt's possession on W.

12-yard line State Freshies Wallop Mansfield Normal Team STATU COLLEGE. Not. 11. Tha Pennsylvania State Freshmen added another Bame to thtr list of victories this afternoon by beating- Mannld Normal S4 to 0. 1h lineup I'a.

State Fresh. 84. Mansfield 0. Kaurh Gazelle Matteson walbrtflKO' Uerker Itrown L.Q.. R.O..

U.T.. K.K.. A moo Flrwhlng SmooM Wav Wolf Dunbar McKelvy v-namijeriln 1 vpurr li Wrmlra. Rockirell Score by periods: Penn State 14 IS 14 Ut-5 Mnnafleld 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Ochsenreltor 2, Harris, Mc-Kelvin 2, Uunbar 2. Way.

Goals from touch- downs rtauch 6. Wolfe 2. Referee Painter, 1 enn fiatf3. umpire iarice, renn r.iaie. Headlines Bortz, Fenn State.

AnnlHtant llnea-men MuCarty. Mansfield and Will W'UMon, Fenn State. Time of periods li minutes each. Substitutions I'enn State Anderson for Wolfe, Ochsenrcltor for MeKelvy; Urowh for Smooze. Griffiths for bunhar.

Smith for Kauch, Harris for Vhnrelteer, Mtllrlr for Way. Illbls-'b for Miller, liart for lllftck. Mansfield Reckes for Vetter. Everett for Reckes, Vetter for Everett, Brown for tiazelle, Krechllne for Rockwell. Stratman Perrysville 0.

The Ptrmtman A. A- turned the tables on Ferrysvllle yesterday at Ferrysvllle, wlnnlnj 7 to 8. Lineup: Stratmaa- i-erryvin u. Ieer Llppert i'liikerton Schnefer C. iirlney Kenzie S.

hull Balrd A bt Klsr'hcr G. Touchdown- R.O R.T R.E L.fi L.K H.H L.H Salman Rahl Winkler Abernuthy Tale Perry oinaiiei Hoyd Mets -Hrlney. 1oh1 kicked Briney. Sixth U. P.

Team Opens With Win. The Sixth U. P. Church team opened Its ration at home with an easy victory over the National club of McKees Rocks. 70 to 12.

The passing of the Sixth team, together with tha shooting of Ualbrallh. who caged 19 baskets, featured the garao. Lineup: Sixth U. 1'. 70.

National Club 12. I Galbralth Lauphlln I I' Wood i Longmoro MeOlnnls VVad.leil Markovtutz Smith Freed riild gnalH Onlbralth 19. Fee 5. Longmoro 6, Waddell 1. McKnlght 3.

Ijinghlln 2, Mc-, lllnnls 1. Kreed 1. Fouls Laughlin 4 out of clalbraith 2 out of Alliance High Loses, 13-0. I ALLIANCE, Nov. 11.

(Special.) I Canton High School football team today was victorious over Alliance Hiprh on Mt. Union College field, the score being 13 to 0. I Smoked by millionaire and Mlllman Pittsburgh "FAMOUS" stogies. 2 for Ec Cigar Distx. I i i I 1 i I 1 I i 11111 uiui, wiutcbuis Sot away from his right foot Red 21 plays.

Carlson swept uton him, and with There followed exchanges of the hall outstretched arms and a Jump, breast- and Gougler finally halted its mov- ed the ball to the ground. It rolled ment by intercepting a forward pass several yards to the side and Herron on the Pitt 43-yard line. The Warner fell upon it for a Pitt touchdown, pupils showed that they handle Gougler kicked goal, and Pitt was the pass themselves by De Hart huri-leadinf by seven points. ins to Miller on the five-yard line. Following this occurrence W.

J. I There was a. quick opening in the the kickoff and made two first I ter of the line and McLaren downs through forward passing, one of through for touchdown. Gougler them being from a kick formation and kicked goal and the total was 30 points then a cross buck off tackle. But Mc- for Pitt.

Crelght had to punt and he kicked toi Several minutes later McCrelcht but it's not the price we dwell on. We lay; all emphasis upon QUALITY at the price. Price is of consequence only when considered together with quality. We have the support of thousands upon thousands of satisfied wearers of "UNITED" garments in the contention that we produce the best tailored-to-order clothes in America at our single price, $17. The UnitedWoolen Mills Co.

W. A. HERSC' I. Praiclent 538 SMITHFIELD STREET Now in lMHvbnrvh, but lonir fstsbiihol In th following cities: rai-kcrslitirg, l.ivkshwx. Huntington, 1 uirmont an.

I HlnfAVM, V. Ahlsnrt. Marietta, y.um- illo. Ntenbcnvinp. Middletown, Newark, Cambridge, Itollaire, Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio.

I V.V. line, and he returned JJeHart on the Pitt 30 yard line. Center Guy rushed upon him and threw him back for a two yard loss. But starting at this point Pitt un- Jeashed its running attack once more and with plunges off tackle and end runs, most of them short but consistent, -l i i v. uua CI" badowa of the W.

3. goal line. Two yards from touchdown McLaren fum- r. "5" upon it for W. J.

This time Mc Creight got his punt away cleanly and 4 went to DeHart on the 23 JalLTtALf. Guy tackled him again. The first quarter closed, but Gougler irrted the succeeding one by kicking a etarted the succeeding one by kicking a goal from placement from the 3S yard line, which raised the total to 10. DeHart Scores Again. Then followed an exchange of punts and Pitt gained ground thereby, getting the ball finally on the W.

J. 40 yard line. The first play McLaren started to run. thea passed to DeHart. who turned Xho W.

J- right flank. With him were both the Pitt guards, Sutherland and Sies along with the backfield men run interference. With such an array ftt giants in front of him three DeHarts I Tn foregoing account of the scor ing wiU serve as an index to the ground eainlns method -t. I snowed a superior attack, a "mtenirauon and versatility to its offense that was sadly missing in W. J- With these cualitfes weresu- Pertor Physical strength and conn- I dece ana confidence played a big fac- i tor in the ame- without any doubt It was evident that XV ft- i 0st much of its confidence, not necessa lily Its fighting spirit, for the men battled right through to the end and history can not tell of a W.

J. show ing faint-heartedness in Pittsburgh. But yesterday when its passing game failed to gain ground Stobbs evidently lost confidence in his repertoire of plays, or he had exhausted the entire strength of scoring plays. The Red and Black attempted 18 forward passes and completed 10, mak- ins 53 yards, Pitt attempted 17 passes.