Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE GAZETTE TIMES. It Is Hump or Bump My HKRBKRT KAI FM VX IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES The Swirl of the Fashions By IZASB L.4TOCR IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916 PAGES 9 TO 14. 1 "lV JPMll UDEIFEm ITS FIGURES ON THE GAME. Liberty Sixth and 'Penn Stamp i Action Bt Value BLUE AND GOLD TAKES THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL WORL I penn triumphs OVER CORNELL ELEVEN, 23 TO I 7 who found it little trouble in eluding: the opposition. Pitt' Powerful Attack.

Pitt accomplished three forward passes and their performances resulted in three touchdowns and every one came when State least expected them, the superior football thinking of De Hart being manifest. Pitt had great drive to its attack, the backfield playing up to the high rform of the forwards State displayed great confidence in its ability to check the Pitt end runs, but De Hart invariably used plays on tandem formations inside tackle and between guard and cen- ter for substantial gains. McLaren and Morrow usually had the ball on these 1 attacks. And so confident was Pitt of vercoa MTT. STATE.

Punt 3. Puntx, S. Total yards. 2. Total yards 32.

Pornard passes Forward passe Completed, ompleted. 1. Total yards Total yards gained. 118. gained, 14.

Forward passes Forward passes failed, 3. failed. 2. Forward pus. Forward passes intercepted, 1.

Intercepted. Penalties, C. Penalties, 2. Total yards. 50.

Total yards. -5. First downs. First downs, 2. after a tackle.

De Hart resented this hv Qthimntinc to Ktrikp Pllhhai'e. i and after getting in one poke, the offi- i cials. ran between them. The affair proved a tempest in the teapot only, I i Splendid Victory Over State, While Colgate Whips Brown, Entitles Warner's Machine to First Place in Final Rating of Teams. 21,500 SEE THE CONTEST AT FOKBES gaining through its line plays that more than once it rushed the ball on the fourth down when a yard or so was re-T quired, and made it.

Morrow did not t'li'-'-L-f call for the time honored and cus-i tomary kick under such occasions, i Rarely does a team put so much con- fidence in its running attack to risk such a play. By its ability to do this showed how consistent and powerful MEN who have a sincere liking for fine tailor work, a perfect fitting convenience of selection and immense assortments plus good quality fabrics and real service have found Rosenbaum garments a distinct surprise. Right plannjng right buying right co-operation from six of By RICHARD GUY and both men remained in the game. a few minutes later Cubbage was i removed in favor of Swain and when; T-n-T mn nn he went past the grandstard some PHILADELPHIA ov. ter an thoughtless persons hooted him.

Peck interval of three years the University was seen shaking his left forefinger of Pennsylvania returned to the v. in-ansri'v in the free or Conover wnile I ning end of the score in the annual the argument was in progress. i Thanksgiving day game here today, Pat. Herron, the Pitt right end, was I defeating Cornell before a holiday presented with a $tO diamond ring at crowd, which taxed the capacity of the end of the game yesterday by Franklin Field, L'3 to 3. Mimessen friends The presentation Pennsylvania outplayed its rival in took plate, in the- Pitt dressing room.

every department of the game, gaining I F. i Of 1 flf 1 Tt f'Tli 1 1 'HE University of Pittsburgh I season yesterday afternoon at tV.o-i.-ell nrcnared and -it vania State College, ol points to These fitrures represent four Hart and -McLaren, one each, and i- U. the country's foremost makers of good clothes brought us values that stand alone! Hundreds of New Six points 'were added by the medium, of, two field goals by. Redi The State backiield performed in tine' Herron 'and' Thornhm and all three Cornell's 110 and losing only 11 to Ctr-Ilastings. Nine pints' were made in the first period, 15 in the sec- 'xhev" a '1 Peck' agai" Eh, team the for- 1 1 brunt oi tne oik.

lnev wereapowir- was in the. Pitt offense and ward pass 10 tunes, tne lied and Blue end. seven in the third while the lourth Was scoreless. 1 ul set. too, and.

had much drive toj, baekin" open field being successf ul on five occasions for a the Pitt attack was. Had the state sConary defen ise not played tin so closely to the forwards. the gams would have been larger, as', the men back of the line invariably! made tackle when assaults wei t- or thl otigh other parts their attack, only the Titt defense smashed their offensive work aborin i ntly I Field Heavy. ine held was muddy and appare not conducive to open field work, but nevertheless Hastings, DeHart, Goug- i ler and McXulty, who got into the fray i late, ran as though they were on Uimfoi. tv luci.

(nj utuc fumbling. Pitt dirt not flimhlo until tho 1 i0L The crowd, 'which numbered ment, as the Center county institution: has a large but everybody had to marvel at the wonderful Overcoats fourth perici and then it was recovered i ot Ti)1 suard. Hasiiiigs i misse for a two-yard gain. theja he? own ball remarkably well. In fact the men 20-yard line.

Hess dove through center on both teams that laid back to receive for' four yards. Clark punted to le Hart i ft ii Finer Suits Priced $30 up to $45 Finer Overcoats at $30 up to $75 The High School or College lad who gets his first long trousers suit, or manly looking overcoat, can be suited here to perfection. We have the clothes for him. Prices are: 810, 12.50 and 815. machine which Glenn Warner sent imi the field, and when the news aslj flashed to the throng that Colgate had whioned Brown iu Providence; Pitt thA undiscuLed championship of the Intercollegiate world there was a mighty cheer: the i blue and gold wariors entered into the spirit of the occasion.

Prom Capt. Peck down every man fought hard and moved about in his duties in workmanlike manner. To the Pitt forwards go the lion ahare of the credit for the victory, for they not only outplayed their Blue and White adversaries, but. outgeneraled them. The Pitt backfield men.

Hastings and DeHart. on end runs. McLaren -in piercing the forwards and DeHart and Morrow in generalship'; were predominating features. Morrmio Great General. And it was DeHart' and Morrow's generalship, more htan anything else, that stood out pre-eminently as the dominating factor of the afternoon.

Not since the days of Tillie Dewar. several years back, was a better exhibition of pridirou generalship displayed on a Pitt team. This pair, first DeHart and then Morrow, who took up the running: of tb team when his mate was injured I i I .1 Shiverick's 38-Yard Drop Kick for Field Goal Itha-can's Only Score. lrLiXvX 1 STARS. AGAIN total gam of i9 yards while the Itha- cans succeeded four times for gains ag- gregating 73 yards.

Pennsylvania gained first down on 16 occasions while Cornell was able to make it only IX. Berr-, who did the punting for Pennsylvania, outkicked his Cornell rival, averaging 451, yards in eight attempts, while Shiverick averaged 41 yards in 11 trials. Kach succeeded in scoring a goal from the field and each I failed in an attempt. The Cornell line was unable to hold the rushing Quaker forwards and two of Penn- svlvania's three touchdowns came as the result of blocked kicks, while Berry was enabled to place his kicks to the best advantage. A poor kickoff by Mathews, the Pennsylvania captain, enabled Cornell to get viihin scoring distance early in the game when Shiverick made t'orne'ls o.y tally with a drop from lit- line.

Pennsylvania, scored in (he same period with a touchdown by Pniuhart. who received a short delayed pass from Bell and. raced l'9 yards over the goal line, i Berry kicked the goal, and in the' next period, standing near the side-' lines. Berry dropped a goal from the field from the mark. Derr and Milier added two more touchdowns for the Red and Blue in the third period.

Berry kicking one goal and missing the other, Both teams suffered from penalties in the final period, Pennsylvania being a total of, yards. 30 df which was imposed because sub- -tittites failed to report to the officials. Cornell lost 43 yards for holding. I.inei'p and summary: 1. nn Cornell a.

fiver-. Mil! .1, .1.1 L.T Hennlnp rnvaa l.lltle H. lan-v Anderon Jewel It R.T IS'il lrr L.H Lieut tat S--or tiv periods; -enii lariiii Shiferick licrfrnan Mueller H.rfMrranv. liereisntown Ata.lc mv. lorn inpirf -Fiiiu, Hrown.

Fi-iI ju Ikp 4kfeon. IlnKh. Hai linman rowfii, fcwarthmnre. 'rtntr: Tourhriownn I'rouliart. LVrr.

Milier. Wain rtm touchdowns Hrr- i from flpM ltrry. Contcil rrorinf; frum fif Shiverick. itutions I'nna Ivanta. WulKy 'tir liKfit.

Wiihains fr Uerr. ffir MaThewsi. Hobinson for KrstreVMg, tn" Ktiimm. Kot for llama. Crane for I'rquhart.

iotilpr for Crane. Young for Mil- am-r for Rafetto. Bryant for Hll. A. i ray tor rav.

Swan for Horning; Cor- I for for P. Mil- lr. for Anron. Zander for Kckley. Itrown for Carry.

lilentifr for Zander. at left guard for a six-yard gain. Morrow slid through center for Ave more. added five more at right guard. Mclren gained nine yards through a hole opened by Thornhtli.

De Hart skirted left end for three yards. McLaren dove through left taklo for three more. Hastings, behind a wall of interference, ran out of bounds on State's 21-yard line, after a rain of 12 yard. i'onover stooped McLaren with a gain ol two yards. On double pass from airuren Hustings pained two more.

lie Hart added six I more on a short end run. but Pitt was! penalized 15 yards fr holdiryr. Hastings long pass was incompleted. IMe Hart turned left end for lliree yards. Hastings kicked a goal from placement ironi tne tine.

core: Pitt i-4. State 0. III I It AHH.lt. Conover. kicked off to Morrow on the 11-yard linn.

Morrow ran back to the line. McLaren slid ofi' left guard for a yard gain. Hastings ran left end 15 vards on a double pass from McLaren. McLaren failed to gain on a delayed pass. The half ended 9 I 3 STiiieft I I I I i i i 1 i i I rlorioui Forbes Field when it triumphed rnnrair.

ons' tram Pennsvl- touchdowns. Ilerron. Hastings, De one, resultant goal ly divided in its scnti 1 LINEUP OF THE PITT i AND STATE CONTEST; Stat O. Jones Krttshanki Parrlshi tTonover; 0'lonaeli; Czaraeeki; HiSKlnsi Kniacl Heasi Carlson Thornklll Sutherland Peek leapt.) Sies Seidel R.T. Herron K.K Morrow- Hastlnca L.H...

DeHart K.J MeLares F.B Substitutions Pitt. Beek Slahl for Thornhill. Hilty for Seidel. Miller for Morrow, lioneler for Ha-tlnB. M.

Vul.y far DeHart, Met leliand for area; CubhuRe for ialn for nbliage, Itobb fr Be-k. Heek for Robli. McLaren. Ilerron. HaatiaKB DeHart.

from -tonehdowm iousler. Field eoali Krferee Evans. WllHa-H. Head i-Beamaa j' Men-imam. Cieneva.

I'mpir Max-i well. Swarthnsorr. Time of nuhrtera! IS minute. goal line.e Clark was still hanging on toium. but lie made a final lunge and when- he did; come down the ball was across the goal line, by inches.

A sensational touchdown had been made. But another was yet to be state defense and cooly and de- liberatelv barked out a sis nal. The on a direct pas, to McLaren. "J1 mstant it reached.McIaren hands Hastings started for a sprint around ne le "anK double passed to him. Hastings broke through tackle and end like a catapult soln through as shot from a gun.

In an instant he showed what a great nauoacB. iic uoiob that champions only can do. When he got through the State forwards he saw two State men ready to him. He did not run into them and thus spoil a chanCe for a gain: he stopped, or rather, slowed his pace until Carlson reached the scene and picked off one 0f the blue-Jerseyed athletes. Then Hastings steamed up and started straight up the field.

Clark was picked 0ji by Morrow and the sorret top went 50 vards without a hostile hand being laid on him. He covered 75 yards in all for the touchdown. The crowd gave him a tremendous ovation, Twice did DeHart foil State by his forward passing when other plays were loiter Hastings came back with the' same weapon, hurling to DeHart. who scampered 11 yards across the State line for a touchdown. Pitt had carried the ball right to the shadow of the State cross bars.

Hast- rounded out a footbcll i I i 500 Men's Bath Robes THESE are the popular Beacon Blanket Bath Robes in just those styles and color effefcts that will please any man. It vou are in doubt tvhat to give "him," choose a bath robe always acceptable and always wanted. Three Prices: 2.90 3.90 4.90 Splendid assortments at each of these three prices. Finer bath robes are shown at $0 to $1S while Men's House Coats -arq priced from So up to KuKenbaum Co. The Uaylicht Clolhini; Store Fourth Floor) 1 jasu'on 'Pari Cloiltrs In the third period and was forced to born and the bero Was Hastings, the leave the field, thought too quickly and who came into his own yes-wisely 'for their Blue and.

White ad- terdajtiattd really played all-American versary "yesterday. The- State team football. evidently had been prepared to stop the end rons of Hastings and De 1 Hastings Run 75 Yards. Hart, for the secondary defense played This thrilling play came early in the up close to the forwards, more so In second, quarter. Pitt had the ball on this respect than any-other team that line.

DeHart had sized up tackles. The game in detail: FIRST ill AKTER. I'itt won the toss and chose the north goal, with the wind at its back. Conover kicked off to McLaren on the '7' Hastings broke through lrft tackle ior dove throueh for four yi.rds. a n-mau interference play Ie Hart ran arouml left end tor yarns.

HayTinvs hv ivruav. nil i nn rain McLaren nu ked 111) throe on the f5-yard t'nv 'i i-j'ir iin rie Hart sicnal Kwing tackled him lie- fore he caught the ball, and s'ate was penalized 10 yards aiU'off llv tie 51? on state's 2s-yarJ line. McLaren ale two yards at right tackle. Ie Hart turned left c-ml lor a inree-ya'u n.i i.i.. tor Hastings slid off right more.

made iirst down on 'State's li-vard line. Hastings, on a double pass from ran -around lcii etui for ti.e yards. Alcl-aren, on a fake pass, found a hole at left tackle for first down on Stale's seven-vurd line, stopped Hasting" for no gam. McLaren was tackled tor no gain at left guard le Hart gamed but a yard on a double pass from Me-1 Hastings kicked a placement kick rhe lt'-vurrl I i Pitt 3. State 0.

I nnLvnr kii-UPi TO i' Tell Oil Mi'lvUre-i on me -'-'ard hue. JU-Uiren returning tne nail a'vard at left guard. Da i-art snaked his wav around lett end for seven yards. McLaren failed to gain failed to gain at te.t HHril II 1 1 -Vl-11 1IVMJ- Kwing returned thecal! 15 yirds. Peck was hurt on tins play, but remained the fray.

fK two yards. Clark kicked from his own SU-yard line to Hastings in miuneia. on a fuke kick Muljiren puked up live vards at riKht guard. Hustings gainea ii vard at center. Hastings picked up tiiree more at left end.

McLaren broKe Inrouuh left tai-kle for een yards. McLaren added five yards more at rifiht guard, but I'iU was penalized rive yards for otYside play. Hastings forward passed to Ilerron 011 'J ti-yard line, and he ran the remaining distance through a broken field for a touchdown. Hastings missed a difficult goal. Score: Pitt 9.

Stale i. Conover kicked to Morrow on the line, and behind splendid inter- ference he returned the ball to the 33-yard line. De Hart picked up three yards at left tackle, hut I'itt was penalized varda for offside play. On a wide fiv(i eni i-un le Hart gained quarter terminated. iut as the State 0.

KKCOMI lf AHTKIt. Hastings kicked from his own 30-yard 'line to State's 41-yard line, where Herron grounded the ball. Clork went through right tackle for live yards. Heck picked 1 up three more at left guard. Ewing's long pass was incompleted.

Clark kicked from midfield to Hastings, who made a fair catch on the line. McLaren double passed to Hastings, who ran 1 through a broken field 75 yards for a touchdown. Morrow and Herron both took out men at critical times during Hastinus' long run. Peck missed an easy goal Score: 1'ilt 13. State 0.

Conover kicked to Hastings on the 13-vard line Hastings returning the ball 10 vards l-e Hart skirted left end for three vards. McLaren uove tntougn it tw-o vards. Mcl-aren broke ihrouirh center for six more, lie Hart hit rt hit shift left tackle for three yards. On Mcl-areii Kained a yard at left lie Hart crnmcd two more at left end Hastings kicked to Kwing on the IH-vard line. Peck downed him in his lie Hart fumbled Clark's kick on the 3N-vard line, but McLaren recovered for Pit.

Hastings picked up 11 yards at right end a double pans from k-Iiren Mcl.aren ran around left end for 18 yards on a fake pass. Hastings slid oft left tackle for a three-yard gain. Hastings forwarded a pass to lie ttart Oil States ll-aru line, nun 1 an me remaining distance for a touchdown. Hastings' trv for goal hit tne post. Score: Pitt 21.

State 0. Conover kicked oft to McLaren on the 10-vard line. Jones tackled him after gain of lu yards McLaren picked a hole 1 ts! and Suits TALBOT qP A TALBOT HARROW. formfitCOLLARS arc curve cut to fit the. shoulders perfectly 'w Cluett, feabody CfCbrlrKJJMakas cetiter.

McLaren added two yards at right tackle for a first down on the I one. jicrsui.y ireaaea ills way I around left end for cine yards. Goug ler made first down on State's 16-yard iine Hess inercetped Gougler I on the 12-yard line. pass Claj-k pnnted to Morrow on the 4 yard line. Miller was substituted for Morrow.

Gougler dove through center for two yards, and added two mora at left end. McLaren bucked right (tackle for five more. McLaren mada I first down on State's 32-vard line On a triple pass, McXulty to Mc- Laren to Carlson. Carlson lost a yard at ieit. tacKie.

pass was incomplete. McNulty turned left end for three yards Pitt was penalized fivo yards for off-side play. McLaren's pass to Miller was incomplete. Gougler's placement kick went wide, and Kobb picked it up on the seven-yard line. Clark gained a yard at left taekio just as the final whistle blew.

The ball whs in t-tates possession- on us own eight-yard line. Final score: Pitt 31, State 0. Trucks 2500 2800 3650 4250 4600 with the ball in Pitt's possessi state's 39-vurd line. kicked off to Robb on the vnr(j Uobb returned the three ball 23 i L- tin civ VftVllS a I un on kicks took the ball with the abandon ot baseball players catching easy fly balls. Kwing once got back under a long punt and grabbed it while on the run.

But it. was not State's dav. Dick not State's day. lick Harlow sent a well-prepared team on 1 Harlow sent i a wen-prepared team on the held, but it met its master. Pitt was more powerful, more resourceful.

had the fiercer charge ami the better field X'itt excelled in very de-ipartment, playing like a r-al champion. late was courageous and fought hard. out it encountered a foeman of the same type, only Bob Peck was the leader of a bunch of men that had more football qualities than did Capt. Clark's. teams could not have looked for better weather conditions for their annual contest.

The air was crrso and had the nlavinr field been tirm ho atmeies wouia nave neen Mauserl iwt- ter. But, as it was. the spectators scared little about the athletes The tooting of the rival student bands put music in the souls of thosa that packed -the grandstand, filled the, bleachers i and caus'ed many to stand around, a rope, which kept the over- flow crowd oft the gridiron. The Pitt band came on the field shortly alter 2 o'clock, emerging through a gate near the north stand. It marched around the field playing popu- I lar airs, and when it rendered the Alma Slater, to the tune of the Austrian National hymn, the Pitt undergradu- uiiiai tu in 1 1 1 1 1 i ,1 in r- ,1 Then out on the field came the State k-.

i i band and it was accorded a warm wel- come There no of in tfte ta of the two 1an(s seranaded each other and did not aim to drown the other's music. Between halves when State was 24 points in the rear the Blue and White music makers marched around the gridiron with the i same spirit as tnougn tliey were sere- najins victorious heroes instead of de- feated ones The climax of their ef- fort3 came at lhe close (f their niarch I when they formed a huge in front of the north stand and thc co). Jege anthem. Kvery State man in the park removed his hat. Cabbage Is Rough.

The two bands were making noise when the officials went on the field to inspect the ground. They appeared at 2:15 o'clock and nine minutes later the Pitt team, with Captain Peck in the lead, ran out on the The- Pitt forces had hardly cheering when Captain Clark appeared, from another gate with his State tearri Peck called the turn when the coin was. tossed and I chose to defend the north goal, There was considerable delay teeing the ball. Finally substitutes ran out 1 from the State bench to assist ands i I I I i i I i i 1 Kuard. Kwinir adad three more at Wl tacklf.

KlOKa to in 4 3. who hs downed his tracks by Cubbage on the 4-yard line. Hastings Hm.hU. from McLaren, gamed 1 1. rn rd Hart up i at left teekie.

llm inUreepted Ha- ings pas on Hie 4a-yarti imp. Clark gained yard at left tacKie. 'and Heis made three more iei. iruard. skirted lett end for two 'vards dark made Jtrt down on Pitt 4-vard line.

Ilerron Kwtnp with a loss of a yard. Clark double- parsed to Ku inp. who threw a pass 1 vardn to Cubbaee on I'itt 21-yard line. Hess dove throuBh center for three; vards. Clark added a yard at the left Hank.

Kwine's pass was incompleted. On a double pass from Kwine. Hess was stopped by Thornhill tor no eain. State lost the ball on downs on I'itts 17-vard bne. Hastings pained six yaras 'n a pouiMt pass from McLaren.

llastinits picked up a yard at riht end. McLaren fum- bled in the line, but Sies recovered for a four-vard grain. Mclaren skirted ft end for three more. McLaren made first down through right guard. Mor- i i I has been on the Pitt held this year.

All their attention seemed to be cen- 5 f.l 1 1 niie l.f 1 e. fense eliminated what chance it had of defending against the forward pass, nd when this was patent the Pitt gen- era! directed his attack accordingly. He; used the aerial attack against state with success and such a procedure is not considered orthodox from teams h. Mnvncu or iierron K.reat Kan. The first touchdown resulted from such an attack and took the fighting State team by surprise.

Prom a straight formation Hastings started to run with the ball. Before he reached the forwards he hurled it far down the field. It went 22 yards and came down in the hands of Herron, the right end. Herron was on the State "6-yard lina and for the nonce it looked as though he was going to be downed in his tracks. Beck grabbed him, but Her ron made a lunge past him.

sliding off the big halfback as though he was not to be considered. Then Stan Ewing grabbed for him, but his hostile hands could not check the sure-footed and determined Pitt man. He moved over the chalk lines in advance of his pur- suers and the multitude yelled joy fniiv On the 10-vard line CaDt. Clark grabbed him around the waist and en- deavored to bring him to earth, but there was so much drive to Herron that he- pitched head first and struggled to within two yards of the coveted RED i I 1 i i i i 1 i line for eight yards, and first down on State's 21-vard line. Oougrler scurried around riht end for 12 more.

Morrow-dove through center for two yards. Ocugler broke through risrht guard to the one-yard line. Mclaren went throuerh left tackle for a touchdown. kicked a difficult goal, tcore: tia oi oiaie Gougler kicked to Higgins on the JL, ball to the 37-yard lint-. The period o.

v7 riiiniii i inr.it. found a stone wall at center ani failed to Rain. Hess picked up three at left tackle. Kwin" added four yards at left end. Hisgins grounded Clark's punt ou Pitt's 45- yard line.

GotiRler ran out of bounds after a pain of three yards at left tackle. ran around left end for six yards, but Pitt was penalized 15 yards' for holdnifr. Goupler kicked to liebb i011 State's 43-yard line. Herron dropped in his tracks. iooo sneaKea his way around riprht end for nve yards.

Itobb turned the other flank for three more. Pitt was penalized live yards for off-side play, on a spread formation Hess two yards at left tackle. Ewing's Ions pas rass was erounoea. un a complicated rmation Kwiner failed to erain at lett end, Clark's kick was grounded by Crushank. Stahl and McN'ulty were substituted iior iiioriinui ami itart.

respect lively Kwine tackled Gougler after a sain oi six yards at rrsht end. Mc i-aii-n auueu mu varus hl leu tacKie on a fake pass. McLaren broke- through the center of the line six yards for a first down on the line. Mc- Nulty ran around left end ljj yards to the 44-yard line. Gougler failed to gain at left end.

McLaren broke through left tackle for is varus. jic.Nuuy wormea nis way ll yards around left end. McLaren failed to gain at center. Gougler's pass was incompleted. Morrow ran left end for live yards.

Crushank blocked Gougler's kick, and Conover recovered for State on his ou Vi-yard line. Clark kicked to Goucler in midfield. Gougler skirted left end for 1" yards. Hilly was substituted for Seidel. Mc-Nuitv fumbled at left end.

but McLaren recovered for a pain of seven yards. Gougler picked up a yard at I row broke through center yards, and on a similar play Rained three' more. Hastings kicked from tiudtleld to Itobb on the lti-yard lire. Itobb returneu ine oiiu i Goucler was for Hastinci-. Clark failed to Ksin on two plays in the line.

iari puoieo i.o 40-yard line, and State was penal- jaed 15 yards because Cubbage inter-I tered with 1 Hart before he caugat the ball. McLaren failed to gain at i left guard. Gougler skirted right end to the S.l-yard line, where he ran out! of bounds after a gain of 12 yards. i McLaren gained a yarn ai ieit Rii-ru. I De Hart turned the left side of the I i ings.

stood on the. state a-yard line 1 Peck heipea nis opponent. 1 uey anoweu and, from a plaee formation, he a friendly spirit, which prevailed in projected the russet ball over the heads the playing until near the end when of the State forwards and the secondary Cubbage, the State end, appeared un-defemse, which was well up, to DeHart, necessarily rough in piling on, DeHart HASTINGS PUSHING THROUGH STATE'S DEFENSE FOR A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN Mack, Heavy increases in material costs compel us to advance prices on MACK chassis to the following list effective January 1st, 1917: ton 2 514 7M INTERNATIONAL MOTOR COMPANY, NEW YORK.