Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THIRD SECTION PAGE TWO. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIDIES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914. W. s. Beats Pitt Westminster Mauds Defeat To, Carnegie Tech IIEIL, PITT QUARTERBACK, SKIRTING END IN GAME AVITH-AVASIIINGTON AND JEFFERSON YESTERDAY.

--V'2-. UE vtr 4a i w' vies. -ufaiiilf nnitiJitif Villi. 3r 1 3 West Virginia Swamps Davis and Elkins College FOOTBALL RESULTS. W.

13 Pitt 10 Wnt minster 16 (arnoBl Teen. 0 IhlKh it) fenn tate 7 Harvard 20 Princeton. Dartmouth 68 Tufts PE1 PROVES EASY FOR IMG! ELEVEN Yale 14 Firown Navy 21 Kordham Syracuse 14 KutKers Maine i7 Howdoin Army 20 Notre Dame Ilueknell AlbriKht L'nion N. Y. University.

Westminster Eleven Beats Carnegie Tech SJ i Fast and Heavy -Backs of Visiting Team Are Too Much For Plaid Warriors to Handle Game Is Marred by Offside Plays and Frequent Penalties. Thirty Thousand People See Local Team Lose to the Red and Black Contest Is Replete With Thrills, Possibilities, Fumbles andlost Opportunities Final Score Is 13 to 10. Special Tii.cqbaii to Gazstts Times.) MORGANTOWN. W. Nov.

7. After scoring 27 points Davis and Elklns College in 15 minutes, the West Virginia vr- i slty retired this afternoon In favor of the reserves, who added 28 polnAs. D. at E. loSlni.

55 to 0. The varsity used but three plays during its stay, while the reserves adhered to the i oi neil F. I Michigan 34 I'pnusvlvania. Ohio butts 13 Indiana Iowa 27 VnrlhweMern Ames 6 Cornell Ia.) 0 open style exclusively. The lineups Aeoranka 84 MorninKside 7 Missouri a' Drake Cincinnati Unl 21 Vesterfi Rn'f 0 West Virginia 45.

D. E. 0. btewart-Nieder- P. Winkler Mylius- Harris Tabseott W'vmer In one of the fastest and most closely I Keener was forced bat-i five yards and Waxhlnicton 6 St.

Louis Uui A. B. St. Lous. 62 Mississippi Col Case 21 Kenvon Oberlln 45 lleidt-lbers- Swarthmore 7S Cedar C.

T. Lafayette 24 Muhlenbersr Georgetown 7 N. C. A. Sc.

Carlisle 0 Molv rrosa I nis team then suffered another penalty. RED FLEMING AND SMITH ARE HURT 6- little speed king pcited out of Hlte-Iee L. Brooks-Kerr Rogerson-Dllcber Henrle-Btoops Webster-Henderson R. Cole bank-Barnard- 8eekman Xymtherwood Rjfce-Knapp IJlckerIng Wolverines Tear Philadelphia's Defense to Shreds in Second and Third Periods. marred ty orrside plays ano penatues.

a) bounds. Humm ran aroun right end McGlamery game which at times was rough-and- i a first down. Another attempt for a' tumble anH aE-aln rPntl and unruffled. go In Kesner snatchingr Hutton tumDie and again gentle ana unruinea. the oval and 6purtinB back 10 yards.

Hamill Williams 2l Wesleyan 7 By III CHARD GUY. cnenowetn-Kerns me t-arnegie Institute of Technology grid- Humm intercepted Kesner's pass, but Keenan Institute ot xecnnoiogy grid- nurnm intercepted Kesner's pass but Kecnan Th Red and Black warriors from i wait until the next half iron eleven latnerwooa nenawiaer I'oly 32 Stevens Mansachiisctta Ac. 7 -MiJdleburtr Yale Freshmen 26 Frinceton 0 Trinity 6 Haverford 0 Harvard Freshmen. 17 i AnJover Gettysburg 7 Johns Hopkins 7 Colsrate lg Rochester -prime. Y.

M. C. 2o mheiat 0 une went down to defeat before former's team was penalized 15 yards, i 1 Humm punted to Keener whn ran 1 tjnenowetn warriors yesterday on the lhv fo 1 ran Knapp. Kerns Spears. Goals downs Spears 4.

rfltherwocd 2. ard, Pass' esner to Lauer, eree-Mullen. D. Umpire-) A. downs Spears 4.

Lcmherwoed 2, eree Mullen, D. Umpire from touch the Westminster ister MATHEWS KICKS GOAU Brooks. Ref- Tech Field. 16 tr ft. On a forward r3 I On 6 to i Hodges Wet Virginia.

Timekeepers Lv-bmi SJid JPealrs. -Time of quarters lo minutes. St. Stephens. The college backfield was too fast for i bounced from Uuer's hands into the Plaid men, and the visitors' line w' 0JrosI5 The STheoucn! too strong.

Consequently Tech never had down di1 not count owin to the fact that a chance to win. Although the teams the pas was incomrjlere. fmm tho as. lft Hobart 14 1 Brown 6 Kliode Inland 14 Georgia Tech 0 coiDv Worcester Rt Associated Peess to Gazette Times.1 Lawrence 18; Verona 14. ANN' ARBOR, Nov.

7. Tearing Lawrence A. A. IS. Pennsylvania's defense to shreds in the played on a dry, fast field the open work yard line Kesner punted to Buckley on second and third periods, the niversity i wnjcn has caused Coach Steffen's men to i 28-yard line.

sponed W. J. Red Smith la Injured. The teams went off the Held for the end of the second quarter and a mishty Rloom was cast on the Pitt Joy, for Red Smith, the captain, was being carried to the club house on the arms of teammates with a badly injured leg. Tears were rolling down his cheeks.

He did not appear when they came out to finish the combat The teams went on the field, W. lining: up in a row to kick off and Pitt spreading out to receive it. Goodwin held the ball on the te while Patterson lifted It up in the air and towards the Pitt Soal-Dosts. It hirrw Washington and Jefferaon College triumphed over the University of Pittsburgh foemen In their annual football meeting yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field, 13 to 10. Tho largest crowd without any exception which ever witnessed a football match In this city between two college teams viewed the combat yesterday.

There were at least 30.000 persons ia the park, and these people sat out over two hours -while the teams furnished on of the most sensational games over offered In Pittsburgh. Students and partisans from both Institutions, along with those with no affilia- Michigan 21 Union 14 Tennessee lii Vandf rhtit 14 Purdue 40 Kentucky Clemaon 3i Georgia 13 tewanee IS Alabama 0 Virginia 83 St. Johns 0 Kelly Oormin Wentx Oles ot M.ctiiBan iootDau eleven won a carry off so many honors this season was 3 victory today. The size of the score ulie yesterday. Kesner made one or Fourth Quarter.

Westminster fumbled and Tech recov. West Virginia 5a la vis and 0 Hill was a surprise even to partisan Alien- i two run. but was aiL ered th hall Mffinnow Indians 14. Mstek Odgea Xhishel Donohue Johnson Howard Relcher Dickinson ...8. Reicher Gumbert Remmy Klski lean rooters.

Belore tne game i-oacn R.T L.O..., L.T..,., L.E.... O.B.... R.H.... On the other hand, Buckley, the wiry una51. to nlllv an Burke Washington Kansas Colorado Unl William 3S Slippery Ilock 0 6 Ht.

Louis 0- sVashburn 34, 33 I'tah University 0 2S Westminster 0 20 Louisiana 12 Monaihan Moloney Madporvic Arkansas Unl. Yost predicted Michigan would win by a small margin. Pennsylvania's only score was made in the first period. Merrill caught a Michigan punt near his own goal line. He dodged a Wolverine and three times he wrenched himself loose from tacklers.

ir. A A'A- quarieroacK lor estminsier, xounu. xa juries went Bubstltut for Oefineer way around the ends time and again, and i Wherry intercepted Kesner's pass and on each occasion made his getaway for ran down the side line for 20 yards big gains. At times his speed was mar- Kumm carried the ball for another first velous, and his defensive work was su- down. After carrying the ball for another perb.

Supporting him most valiantly was continued on Page Three, Third Section one "Tuss" McLaughry, who when he. BO "trd Section. and started to come down a slant 2a southwestern fi eol. of Mines, is was Colorado University S3 Utah 0 Pull vourself together and "pull" on "FAMOUS" stogies. 2 for 5c.

Zeug-schmidt Cigar Dlst. tlons to either helped to make the big towards Collins The Pitt ullhark swarm of people. The W. J. student rea(1y for lt and he gan to nfn wh.

In th smith stnnrlH. while Pitt had I Ino- a tvi trafio college 24 osoraao Aggies 13 mak- lit" Wilfi II1U1E1V UVV IICU 1 1 -ii i. f- VI tfn a yard line ana, a moment iaicr, wtiLu vn me move. 1 hilt was on iU student body In the east and west) inal wa on vvasnnicton 3 llano W. Va.

21 1 kinson I w-n son 40 Marietta Tep. Chria. J3 Austin North Carolina 3t a. Mill ary University of s. 2 Viake Forest snort gains, aiaittiewa ui-umivcu from the field.

Us All-American material. "Tuss" seemed 7i Michigan's first touchdown, in the sec-)t0 frighten his opponents with his line, i ond period, was partly the result of bucking, and it is little wonder. Never si! poo line did he carry the ball without rush--'bounds on Pennsylvania 3a-yard line veral iTrqts 3 Haskell Indians lulnina Industrial. I4 entenary linker I niv ersl.y. 14 College 13 Catlett made the score and xiugnm Dnai ThAn Michigan onened ud.

yards. Bare-headed Humm did some; Fake kicks, delayed passes and long, i brilliant work in running and punting. 4'hrlstlan Bro. Col. 2 MisKissh.pl 0' Vt A.

73 Vereer 0 Georg a Tech 0 Auburn 1( Louisiana 12 Arkansas 20 I Unl. of Mies 20 Tillane 6: Ohio 31 WooBter 6 1 Miami 10 Ohio WesUryan 3 forward passes from complicated posi- oAcrvwirt tn A omftTa 1 i 7,4 PP.nnSVl- Tech Men Penalized. WARNER TO COACH PITT. Glenn Warner, the famous coach of the Carlisle Indians, will be the coach of the Pitt team next year, it was Intimated yesterday by ranks close to those In control of the Pitt athletics. It was stated that A.

R. Hamilton, who is a prominent factor In Pitt athletics, has bad an option on the services of Warner for the next three years, and that it will be exercised within the next few days. bleachera Both had bands playing, and before the game started they had cheer- Ing and band playing duels. It was a typical college crowd, and the weather could not have been made to order any better. Save for a wind lt was more like a May day.

pleasant to the spectators, but a trifle too warm for the contestants. It was a game teeming with tnril, i moments of exultation and then dismay I for both and withal lt was a match I splendidly played as to clean sportsman- ship, yet hard football. The men on the two teams played as though their very lives depended upon the issue, yet It was free from any unnecessary roughness and nothing that resembled a violation of the gridiron ethics. When the final vania's secondary defense. Benton made I While these men were winning the the second touchdown after receiving pIaudlts of the Jare body of rooters with a long lorward pass.

he was relieved by J. Drew. Spiegel, too, 1 ball close to Penney" goal, and Maul-1 men were humbly but diligently striv-, was relieved by Moser, and the latter, a went across like a "reajc otlng to keep baCk thP onrushing college missed the goal. i product of old Westmoreland county. Tm nunta which kept Penn- men- and ln tne aolng were aimvsl Splawns long punts wnicii kpi rnn Vo.n.

fnmirH mssra never lightning. Hughitt syaTon'X duVlnV c- f.acu ab iciiuunaui 1 1 1 1 cms i his chance, and he matfe the most of it. I W. J. twice lost the ball within its i own five-yard line, once on downs with ond period were also enectwe in tne nvaneu aiuuug r-third.

Hughitt made a touchdown after i permitted to skirt the ends of tho line as Maulbetsch and Catlett carried the ball had been his custom in previous combats. whistle sounded the players of both h.n.1. with a kindly the line. But the ball did not Maur The" Plaid line, made up of a bunch of to Pennsylvania's two-yard line. but two and one-half yards to go for stay in his grasp.

It went throuirh and after touchdown and again McCre.ght. who betsc macte he ine nervy fighters, was not strong enough there was not sufficient beef there to stop i ln slap on the shoulder filed away to their respective dressing rooms. This victory gives W. J. the West Collins tried to pick lt up and run, but he gave it a boot Cliff Morrow, rlsht with had relieved Young ln the second period, piunpes averaging from three to 10 yards, i fumbled with less than six Inches to go Hughitt aTain goaled.

esimmsier. ine jAain onaled. rum. grabbed lor it and missed. Mean ern Pennsylvania championship for an- other year, the third ln succession over W.

foemen were rushing Pitt, but yesterday that title hung In "Le. hZn Morrowr, The game was rougn. I nere were many coma innne mure snum imuusw -penn'ties and ench team suffered often, posing line than by shipping the oval Maulbetsch, Catlett and Merrill were aroUnd the ends, ln pursuance of this the stars on offense. Dortzae stopped sev- th-v tlred steffen's linemtn. the balance from the start.

W. at uuvq upvn it, ana W. J. had the ball on the Pitt two-yard line. I Tech men.

alert and anxious on every 1 'V for a touchdown. Pitt fought gallantly within the shadows of its own goal line, and again demonstrated the fact that It is a mighty hard proposition for a team to rush through its opponents for a touchdown within a few yards of the line. The defense is not to be pewtrated." W. best ground gaining methods were forward passing which bewildered play, frequently lurched forward at ln- I eral of Maulbetsch's rushes. chigan line held like steel and Pennsylvania made most of its galns'on forward passes and running back punts.

First Quarter. Michigan kicked off against the wind opportune times making offside pl-iys and costing their team several yards. The f- the team which lost to Harvard by one point and then whipped Yale, was outplayed In the first half or yesterday's encounter, but ln the final period came hack and took the honors for the day. Krrors of omission and commission were plenty by both teams and both profited. Jlnntiu(jm Star and Foil a.

A mighty shout went up from the W. J. throats and the big lumps went down those of Pitt. A touchdown was in sight, and lt was not long until Fullback Young Was through the line, following Patterson, for the touchdown which decided the day. Heyman failed to heel the Pitt.

Goodwin showed himself a master and a punting duel followed. Once the Carnegie boys could not wait for things to Ftart, so they played offside 'on the initial kick-off making lt necessary to have a second kick-off. Later the line- men were guilty of making offside plays i at frequent intervals. Several times 1 ball rolled across the Michigan line for at the art of throwing the ball, and Bovil bore out tire extravagant claims a touchback. Finally Splawn punted far into Pennsylvania territory but Merrill From the time Young fumbled a punt klck out and the score was 13 to 10, for that he Is one of the best ends in the country at recelvln It.

Once he dropped dodged the Wolverine ends shook off the Pitt sroal line three tacklers and by a thrilling sprint Kf carried the ball to Michigan's 45-yard line. the ball when over er on his own 29-yard line which Carlson recovered for Pitt and Ked Hastings kicked a field goal, giving Pitt a lead of three points, early In the second quarter, tkja Joy of the Pitt rooters was unbounded. But Hastings, who was now a hero, was destined to lose some of that momentary sin rv fne ftor fnlnnt t.A fum This break ln fortune acted aa a tonic for W. A and lt came right back and played far better football than lt showed ln tho opening periods. Pitt thireafter made a heroic effort to get back that touchdown, but it was denied lt by the stubborn resistance of Its lied and Black adversaries.

Crawford caused his team to lose ground through penalties. The Tech rooters were displeased with the refereeing. First Quarter. Westminster elected to guard the west goal. Oefinger kicked off to McLaughry on the 10-yard line.

Tech men being offside, another kickoff was made to Humm, who raji out of bounds. Penalties to Tech and consistent gains through the Plaid Three times Pennsylvania hit the line for short gains and then Matthews a perfect field goal from Michigan's 38-yard line. The period ended with Michigan holding the ball on her own 30-yard line. Second Quarter. Michigan opened the second period with a fake play which failed.

Splawn's long punt escaped Merrill and the ball rolled behind Pennsylvania's goal Une. killing off a touchdown, but at other times his work was great. Goodwin threw the ball over the line, low and hard; he threw it high and far down the field, and he threw lt to the side, and he throw lt the lateral fashion. Ilockensmith a Star. Heyman, too, when called upon to project the pass, got distance and accuracy to it.

And the most effective men on the Pitt team at, breaking up the Moner Jioea H'ell. From the first to the final whistle lt line by the Westminster backs gave the latter a first down in about the center of was hard football and good football; Pitt the field. Humm punted to is-esner wno later punted to Buckley. The lishtnins bled on his own 25-yard line, and W. J.

worked Its way across the blue and gold goal line for a touchdown by line plays and a well executed forward pass, Bovlll, who playd remarkably fine game, handling the ball. Patters-m kicked the resultant goal and the score stood W. J. 7, Pitt 3. But that W.

A J. Joy was not to last forever, for Spiegel, the whirlwind, fumbled on his 20-yard line and Herron grabbed the ball for Pitt. A whirlwind offense was unleashed, and then big. quarter received the punt on the Tech was the superior ln the first two quarters and W. J.

ln the final two. Pitt was brought up for this game and surprised everybody by the hard and game football lt offered. W. A J. was weakened early Tucker's punt shot to one side and went out of bounds on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line.

Catlett circled Pennsylvania's left end for nine yards and Maulbetsch twice tore through the line like a bullet, gain out of bounds on Pennsylvania's 35-yard Neckwear Wee Arranged for the convenience of men who prefer to select their complement of Winter Neckwear previous to Thanksgiving. AUo for women who appreciate ehooming Christ- mas Nsckwear when the exhibit complete and at its beet. Of coarse, iti he yoar selection; if preferred, eubj to Christmas de ivery. We do not enlarge upon the character of this Neckwear Bennett qualities are too well known for that. The list refers to Cut-Silk and Crochet ies after the kick-off by the inability of Red FlemlBK and Spiegel to show at their best.

On the first play Spiegel started to run, but he sprung a charley horse and his right leg seemed stiff; Fleming was play tng his usual high-grade game, and after stirring the crowd with a 33-yard run after intercepting a Pitt forward pass, he caused gloom among the J. people by lying cold on the ground. He had been tackled 'viciously by Hastings, and in falling his light leg was injured! He stayed on the field, but It was soon patent he was not capable of doing his best and passes were Carlson and Hockensmith. These two men easily played the best on the line for Pitt. Hockensmith especially on the defensive.

W. A best worker on the line was Patterson. His efforts yesterday came up to hie standard. Often two and three Pitt men were playing against him. but that did not keep him from getting around the field and attending to his work.

He was down the field with the ends on the punts and his tackling was excellent. In only one feature did he fall to show his real prowess, and that was In trying for goals from placement. He had opportunities, but could not get the ball through the posts. The kicking was above the ordinary, at least that of Goodwin. He gained on Fry, and then Cliff Morrow, but the fine -work of the Pitt ends ln going down the field under the punts prevented their being run back any distance.

BOTH TEAMS FUMBLE strong Collins was rushed to the scene to give the ball the final thrust and he soon had It across the W. dt J. goal line, snd the Pitt people were In a delirium of Joy. The mighty W. A J.

team was being beaten by a courageous bunch which was playing at Its best, could not offer any mors for It was not at Its power. Hastings kicked the goal and the score was Pitt 10, W. J. T. "Its our day at last." rrled the Pitt people la unison and with great Joy.

4o-yara tine ana inneu i.u 10-yard line. On the next piay he kicked a placement field goal. Buckley received Oefingers kickoff on his 15-vard line. He returned the pigskin 20 yards. Humm punted to Kesner.

Balslnger made about 25 yards around left end. Kesner gained 10 yards through tackle, but a penalty threw th Carnegie line back. On the next play Kesner was thrown back for a five-yard loss. He kicked to Buckley who made a long end run. In several successive line plunges Tuss McLaughry carried the ball eight yards.

Humm, on a line play, made a first down. Score, Westminster 3, Tech 0. Second Quarter. The quarter opened with Westminster holding the ball on their own 45-yard line. Buckley snatched the ball and got away around right end for a 45-yard sprint to the goal posts.

D. McQuicton punted out but not beyond the scrimmage line. No goal was tried." Oefinger kicked off to Wherry. West At $1.00 ing three yards each time. Catlett, on a trick play swept around Pennsylvania's right end for a touchdown.

Hughitt kicked goal. When the period was nearly over and the ball on Pennsylvania's 40-yard line Splawn hurled a forward pass to Benton who ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Hughitt goaled. Michigan's forward passes seemed to be wilder than Pennsylvania. A long toss brought the ball to Pennsylvania's 10-yard line Just before the period ended and Maulbetsch went over.

Hughitt missed goal. Score end first half: Michigan 20, Pennsylvania 3. Third Quarter. Splawn's long punts ln the third period kept the ball in Pennsylvania's territory. Continued on Page Three, Third Section.

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Pmlth called the turn on the toss of the coin. He elected to receive the ball, defending the North goal. There was a fairly strong Northeast wind, which At $3.00 Moire and Brocaded Silks In stripes, Persian effects and patterns. Pure silk Knit Ties ln black and white embroidered figures, stripes and fancies. At $3.50 Brocaded Silks in Persian and fancy patterns.

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STATE COLLEGE. PA. Nov. 7. The Belle- minster was put back to us own tw-jaru.

line on a penalty. Humm Puntd Oefinger. Helstrom recovered the ball after Kesner had fumbled it. A bad throw from center to Kesner threw the Plaid team back several yards. Dart recovered the ball on a fumble.

Mc- Laughry's forward pass failed, and Humm's punt carried the ball over the goal line. Kesner carried the ball from I the 20 to the 35-yard line. Kesner recovered Oefinger's fumble and carried the pigskin for a first down. Westminster was penalized 15 yards. Oefinger was, thrown for a heavy loss.

Kesner punted to Buckley, who carried the ball around end for 45 yards. A forward pass, Humm I WOULD rather SHOW YOU personally the SUPERIOR FEATURES oi our shirts than to merely tell you about them in our brief adver helped the players, as the sun was hot, I he en stat felt the more keenly because of the late- Cross played a good game for. the freshmen, ness in the fall. Patterson had difficulty 8tarred or the academy. The in building a tee for the kickoff and he Jielfefonte 27.

Penn State is. Bright Persian patterns; bright stripes with small -figures; French Siik with Persian designs in water colors; black and blue satin grounds with white figures and dots. Crochet and flat weaves in Knitted Scarfs of rich plain colors. At $2.50 Plaids, Persian stripes and fane figures in Brocaded Silks and Satins; pure silk Knit Ties In heather weaves; hand frame Knitted Crochet Ties in black and white cross stripes. flnallv had the W.

J. eolnrerl trn lieer tising talks. We coul present no stronger endorsement of the FIT, WORKMANSHIP and QUALITY. L.E L.T L.G Kauff man Soma'ly fiill come out on the field and erect one, which mmord still did not suit, and Goodwin held the i Carpenter Hiliiebrant R.G Rilt.nrlc ball while he kicked off. While the W.

i a T- FOR A VERY LIMITED TIME A J. chorts were chanting their inspiring Alexander Kilmer Hullhln Clarko A fillip- anthem, the ball sailed to Miller on the Pitt 15-yard line and he scampered back to Buckley, netted tne visuore anoui 10 yards. was run with the ball again and again, each time gaining heavily. Buckley's attempt to make another field goal failed. Score, Westminster 9, Tech 0.

Third Quarter. Oefinger snatched the ball from Buck WE OFFLR I vw SHIRT' tA (Ifl AiiinTA a cn 'on l.h Runk Mnnfsn R.H Jo-e Katnn Toichdowns Jones, Manan, Alexander. Hullhln, Clarke 2. Goals from touchdown Marfan 3. Referee Berryman, State.

Umpire Ulby, North Dakota. -MAKER- tt-M'ww-MfIIHaiflrHu "Fesnett I I ti Cr 44 0 WOOD ST ley's kickoff. failure to make any-ground forced Kesner to punt to Buckley. A nass McLaughry to Helstrom. gave to the 28.

There was a kick formation, hut Hastings instead ran Into the center of the line for a five-yard gain, and when he tried another Patterson blocked the way, and he was checked for no gain. Fry Continued oa Page live. Third Section. A CAItli Oft FHO WILL I1RIG OUR LISK OF SAMPLK! TO YOU. rfcoae Court 3003 The up-to-the-minute 5c cigar of class.

I Tech the ball and two yards. At this "ROCKY FORD." at high-class dealers. I point the forward pass was tried at fre-Zeugschmldt Cigar Co. quent intervals, but it failed miserably. 11.