Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THIRD SECTT0T7 PAGE TUBES rn HO'Rfl UUJ FIFTEEN THOUSAND SEE Pictorial Story of Panther's Defeat By Lafayette PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, STTTTDAY, OCTT3BEK 5, LAFAYETTE BEATS OPENER TT 4 jai PANTHERS LOSE ANNUAL BADE TO PAROOCJ, 10-0 McCracken-Coached Eleven Pounds Way to Notable Victory Over Sutherland Charges in Forbes Field Inaugural Blue and Gold Attack Fails to Function I I 7 -V: 11 i iitr By CHESTER L. SMITH, Sporting Editor. PITT'S inaugural of the. 1924 season on familiar soil was given a. decided tinge bf Maroon.

Lafayette defeated the Panther, 10 to 0, at Forbes Field yesterday and did it in a manner thorough and decisive. Not a person among the 15,000 who watched the ebb and flow of battle throughout 60 bitter minutes but were willing to admit that the margin of the Eastonians' triumph was a criterion of the relative strength of the elevens. The Maroon went into the lead in the second quarter when Capt, Btrry dropped back from his left end position and toed the oval over the crossbars from the 33-yard line. This advantage grew more commanding as the game waned and the victory was driven home irrevocably in the nal canto as Klrkleski, hard-driving right halfback, blazed a dizzy path around Pitt's right wing and joyously tumbled over the goal line for a touchdown, following a consistent 35-yard march in to territory. Again Capt.

Berry's aA 4' 'VCV1 Pitt-Lafayette Lineup. I .1 l- -v, sah- T. vLi'S z. i r. UiL-wTi- wMevMMkiJoftwalbSI XT a -i Jjr T.

ra i 1 1 ism y.yjcLywr g.js psny 01 1 it iff i 4 1y s.r ZSys 3- A i- I flfjfc! y-) i -ty wS 1 11 'J. in 1 1 1 urannaJifj 1 .,1 tsfj I J.I1)., I. ii iijini i -ii -Mir I I 1.1 ,111111 i.A I 11.11111 I 11 "r' 1 1 y- PANTHER DOWNFALL TOLD IN DETAIL foot was called into play to convert the try-for-point into a tangible asset. This he did with an unerring placement kick and the Lafayette stands rocked with the cheers that bespoke a certain success. On the Maroon bench sat Herb Mc-Cracken, the youngest coach of any major college in America, watching his magnificently drilled though somewhat battered legion defeat his Alma Mater.

Across the barred turf Jock Sutherland slouched on the Panther bench mystified at the failure of his potentially powerful attack to func-ticra. Intimate Friendf. Each a graduate of Warner School of Football, and the most intimate of friends. McCracken and Sutherland yesterday matched their strategy for The first time. The aided materially, by a team that drummed through its work as a single unit, was far in the lead.

For the 24-year-old mentor, the victory was sweet, indeed, it being his first major conflict since he assumed the reins at Easton. To Sutherland, the silent Scot, yesterday's reversal must have been a keen disappointment. If ever there was a team that looked handcuffed on the field, it was the Panther. Pitt's defense from tackle to tackle was admirable, but each wing was a parade-ground for Lafayette backs. The old Gold and Blue's attack was a pitiful thing to behold.

Without diversity," It was based almost entirely on Gustafson and Harding, the former hurtling into the center of the line time after time in generally fruitless attempts to find a hole, the latter driving off tackle behind interference that simply would not form. Forced to fall back on forward passing in the second half. Brown and Harding, flung pass after, pass, but with disastrous effect. Ail in (all, the Panther attempted to strike from above on IS occasion. Six were intercepted, as many fell harmlessly to the ground and four were completed for a net gain of three yards! It was next to impossible to probe through the skillful Lafayette defense, led by Captain Berry.

The Maroon, on the otner hand, while not particularly varied in its mode of attack, had the more open offense, intermixing short passes over the line with sweeping end runs and terrific lunges at the tenter and off tackles. McCracken's backfieid was by far the most experienced and the harder bitter of the two. while the interference which the visitors gave their ball-carriers wa beautiful to behold, the Panther's secondary de fense having a busy day of Captain Betty Stan. Lafayette rolled up two first downs in the first quarter, four in the see ond. one in the third and one in the final for a total of eight.

Not until the second period did Referee Al Sharpe wave the linesmen ahead for the Panther. Twice the Sutberlanders negotiated the prescribed 10 yards in the second quarter and once again in tbe fourth. Their limit was three and they failed to make the distance a. single time in the initial and third stanzas. Pitt's backs were troubled through out the battle by mediocre passing from center.

Mad Marsh Johnson was wild as a left-bander pitcher on more than one occasion, preventing the hacks from leaping into action with precision or confidence. Aside from Kirkleski and Chick noski. who bore the brunt of the Maroon's driving, the outstanding player the field vras Captain Berry, six feet of a sterling end, who is MMiiiir rii vpfln rf meritAriona worlc end can do. Berry was frpm one side Ytf ItnA to anotner. tacklinf? runner here, clutching a fumble there.

breaking up a pass eisewnere. nis display OI terminal guarcung was me seen at oroes rm iu vra. An first quarter was due for a Ta I 1 rt 3 'r. through left guard for four yards. Gebhard forward pass was knocked down bv jonnson.

A. forward pass. Ernst to Gebhard. gained a vard. Ernst punted to Harding, who stepped out of bounds on the 10-yard line.

justafson hit center for threa yards. Harding found a hole at right tackle for another yard. Irwin punted to Millman on the Lafavette 35-yard line, who returned it to the 27-yard line. Pitt was offside, but Lafayette efused the penalty. Gebhard gained yard tnrouq-ft i left guard.

Chlck-OFki was held to another vard at the right side of the line. Millman failed to gain at left end. Captain Berry-fell- back to the 40-yard line to try for a drop kick. The kick was blocked, however, and Pitt recovered on it's own 35-yard line. Broivn replaced Irwin for Pitt and Kirkleski took Millman Dlace for, Lafavette.

'Sustatsan fumbled and recovered for VardlOSS. Kirkleski intorcnto.l Hardintt's forward- pass and ran it to the Pitt 45-yard line. Kirkleski losr yard at left end. Ernst's forward pass was grounded. Harris replaced Gnnstafson at fullback 4jpr Pitt.

A forward pass. Ernst to Bnry. gained i yara. crnst puted to Hardnig on he Pitt 20-yard line, and he returned the ball to the pit 39-yard line. Captain Berry recovered Brown's fumble and L.ifayette had the ball on the Pitt 34-yard line.

Benedict replaced Johnson at center for Pitt. Lyons took Brown's place at left guard for Lafayette. Gebhard hit center for four yards. Gebhard hit risrht guard for another four Chicknoski at risbt tickle gained a yard. Chick-! noski railed to gam and Pitt tooit the ball on downs on their own 25- vard line.

A forward pass. Brown tf Harding, gained 10 yards and a first down. Kirkleski intercepted Brown'f forward pass on the Pitt 35-yard line and ran to Pitt's 14-yard line. Geb hard hit center for two yards. A double pass to Chicknoski put the ball on Pitt's 10-yard line, a sain of two yards.

Kirkleski swung around Pitt's right wing to the 4-yard line. a gain of six yards. Gebhard made it a first down on the Pitt 4-yard line. Chicknowski squirmed through right guard to within two yards of the Pitt goal line. Aiken replaced Wissirie-er at left tackle for Pitt.

Kirkleski rounded left end for a touchdown. Captain Berry place the seventh point. Score: Lafayette 10. Pitt o. Booze replaced Pershing at center for Lafayette.

Mc-Garvey went in ror Chicknoski at left half back for Lafayette. Budd kicked off for Lafayette, the ball going over the Pitt goal, and the Panther nut the ball in play on its own 20-vard line. Brown's forward nasi wiu Brown's pass to Amann lost a vard. Klfer replaced Gwosden at right end for Pitt. Another long forward pass was battered down.

But Pitt was given the ball and first oown ior intenerence with the re ceiver. Harding's forward pass was grounded. Brown's forward pass was grounded. A forward pass. Brown to Harding, lost tnrce yards.

ord In terceptea urown forward pa. on the Pitt 41-yard line and ran It to the Pitt l-yrd line. At this point the fame ended, score: Lafayette 10, Pitt 0. Waynesburg Aherfd WATVESBURO. Oct 4.

Special Waynesburg High (1rfitpd Carmichaels High hers today in tha first home game of the season. The final score was 8 to f. Tho whole Waynesburg team played well ani t-howrd the results of good work on behalf of thlr coaching staff. Williams played well for Carmtchaels. he lineup: Waynesburg.

Canrdchsrls Pordyck L.R Williams Sutton L.J Bailey Wilson Cunningham Smith 8nortgraJM Wilson J. lounger Mell C. Donley Barnhart R.E Allison Call Delane- Knox (C.) Ruth K.H t.orfli Orottarh Randolph Sutwtltutions Cooper for Wilson, Wllnert for Smith, Wlliwn for Bell, Henry for Cun ntnjrham, Farreil for Younger. Sliloldfi for Condic TouchdownKnoi. bafety belaney lereoslasters.

i y-T I ST: I Pitt Lafayette 1. McMillan X.BT (C Berry Wisstnger L. UufCy i Steel UG Brown i Johnson A.O Pennine Hangartner Budd I Murdoch Ford Gwoeden R.E Crate 5 Ajhburh Ernst I Hardins Chicknoaki Brown K.H Kirkleski i Gustafson Gcbtiard Score by quarters: Lafayette 1 1 i Pitt Substitutions: Pitt Sauer for McMil- lan. Aiken for Wissinger. Frank for i Steele.

Benedict for Johnson, Linn for Hangartner. for Murdoch. Klfer for Gwosden. Irwin for Brown. Brown tor Irwin.

Harris for Gnstafson. Lafa- yette Highberger for Dairy, Lyons for Rrnwn. Boose for Pershing. Kttel for 5 Ford. McGarvey for Chicknoaki, Ford for Euei.

JUiilican for Klrkleski, Kirkleakl for Millman. Touchdown Klrkleski. 5 i wi irom nia Berry. Try Tor point Berry (placement kick). Time of quar- 5 ters 15 minutes.

Officials: Referee A. H. Sharpe Yale). Umpire Ed Thorpe (De Laaalle). Head linesman C.

A. Reed (Springfield). 43 before he was thrown. A 10-yard scamper by Chicknoski, a pass, Ernst to Chicknoski, for 30 yards, and another jOssault by the valiant Chicknoski put' the oval but 11 yards from the Panther goal, but here Pitt held heroically, and it waa then that Capt. Berry drop-kicked his team into the lead, never to be headed.

Intercepted passes, frequent fumbles an quick exchanges of the ball made the third and fourth quarters thrilling. In one brier but hectic flurry, Chicknoski intercepted a pass by Bob Irwin, who had replaced Jess Brown, only to see Millman lose the ball to Pitt on a fumble in the nest play, and Chicknoski intercepted a pass for the second time in the trio of scrimmages. It was the Panther's desperation and resultant aerial attack that gave the Maroon its opportunity to count the touchdown. Kirkleski. back in the game after giving way to Mill- man, snared a pass tossed by Brown, giving Lafayette the ball but 35 yards distant from the Pitt goal.

Chicknoski, breaking loose, raced 21 yards, and the Gold and Blue was backed up on his own doorstep. Six plays later the pigskin was nestling in Kirklcski's arms deep in the Pan ther's sacred confines. Ernst used Kirkleski, Gebhard and Chicknoski to work the play up to Pitt's two-yard line, and then, with the Panther expecting Gebhard to hit through center, Kirkleski wheeled far around his left wing for the touchdown. The final minutes of play saw Pitt recklessly throwing passes, three being tossed for a net loss of five "yards and the fourth intercepted by Ford, Lafayette lineman. The Maroon was lining up for another attack- goal- ward from the 19-yard chalk when the whistle blew.

Syracuse Gets Bad Start But Beats Mercer Georgia College Holds Median's Machine Score less First Half. SCORE IS .26 TO 0 ISracuii TsuKaast to Tn Gazarn Tuns. SYRACUSE. N. Oct.

4. After holdinr Chick Meehans Syracuse Cniversity football team scureless for the first ball. Mercer College, of Macon. Oa callaosed in tbe second half and lost. 2S to Meehan started a second string back fieid in the first Quarter but quickly shifted and sent his entire first string lineup into the game.

Chester Bow man. Olympic star, celebrated his entry into the first game of the season by catchina; Lawrence's kickoff to start the second period and racing 9S yards through the whole Mercer team for touchdown. John McBrlde. Meehan's line smasher, swunjc into action and in half a dozen crashes went over for second score. Toward the middle of the final period McBride brought the ball to the Mercer 25-yard line and booted a field goal and lust before the whistle sounded a the finish of the game Capt.

and Quar terback Simmons for Syracuse interceded a Mercer forward pass and ran 39 yards for another touchdown. Tbe other three points cams from a safety following a Mercer fumble. The lineup Syraeuae 3a. VnhU I. Tintrm PVanlenaea (C) Stmmotu rchoska Laneastor FWaa Itelnxmico -Ho.

BayVey Hanson -i Stromona Carr Olark Flanagan 3rrcse 1 Carson Dun McDonald Srailt La Park C-ci Rice 1 -1 McBrlde. Simmons. Coals from toucMowna McBride 4. Field MrPrirtn 1 Safety. Syracuse, subati rations: Syracuse McBrida for Flanaaan.

Bowman for Clark. Foley for Carr. Bins for Bayley. Hay ley for Mereef-Flemlng tnr runs. Dale for Cecil.

Ellison for Tipton Carson for Fleming. Cecil for Dale, Tipton for Ellison. Referee A. W. Rlsley.

Col urate. TTmnire Benxonl. Colgate. Head lines man A. (i.

Roor.cy, Boston. Tiase of period i. la inutntea. Pictu ei. by Fmrik in.

ningaman. Staff photographer. 1 Spike Harding, Pitt halfback, runs a I a yette punt fmni his own 20 to the 44-yard line In the fourth quarter. The fleet Panther came within an ace of escaping all his tacklers. a Chicknoski of li-fayette just misses a forward pass by Ernst in the final period.

Chicknoski was loose at the time, there being no player between him and the goal. 3 The touchdown play. Kirkleski (extreme right) race around Pitt's right end for the only touchdown of the game. 4 Gebhard, Lafayette fullback, break through Pitt's line for a nine-yard run. 5 Millman of Iafayette running with the ball after taking a for ward pass.

1 iiis-I grounded. A forward pass. Brown-to Gustafson. gave Pitt a tirst down on its own 44-yard line for a gain of 10 yards. Brown rounded left end for five yards.

Ford of Lafayette was hurt on the play, and was replaced by Eitel. Gustafson hit center for three yards. Gustafson went through right guard for first down on the Lafayette 44-yard line. Harding was thrown for a six-yard loss at right end. And Pitt was penalized IVve yards for offside.

Amann replaced Ashbaugh at quarterback for Pitt. Ernst Intercepted Amann's forward pass on the Lafayette 35-yard line. and returning to his own 42-yard line. Chicknoski circled right end for a first down on the Pitt 47-yard line. Sauer replaced McMillan for Pitt.

Millman failed to gain on a triple pass. A forward pass, Ernst to cmcK-noski, gave Lafayette a first down on the Pitt 17-yard line. Chicknoski struck through center for seven yards. Chicknoski was held without gain in the line, a bad pass from the center Chicknoski failed at right end. Berry felK back to the 24-yard line for an attempted drop kick.

It was good, sailing squarely between the uprights. Score. Lafayette 3, Pitt 0- Budd kicked off for Lafayette, the ball going to the Pitt goal line and Panther put It in play on tneir own tv-yard line. Brown went off right tackle for eight yards. Gustafson hit through center lor a yara as tne na.ii enueu.

Score Lafayette 3. Pitt 0. Third Quarter. In the Lafayette lineup Ford had gone back to right tackle. Gustafson kicke4 off for Pitt to Millman on the three-yardline and ran it back to the 20-yard line.

Gwosden was at right end for Pitt and Irwin took Brown's place at right halfback for Pitt-Johnson was hurt on the opening plav. He remained in the game. Millman drove off left tackle for a gain of three yards. Chicknoski rounded right end for two yard Millman went through center fof three yards. Ernst punted to Harming, who was downed in his tracks on the 20-yard line.

Irwin gained two yards at lert guard. Gustafson went through left guard for a yard. Harding squirmed through the left side of the line for four yards. Irwin punted to Ernst on the Lafayette 37-vard line. He was downed in his tracks.

Chicknosk railed to gain at right tackle. Chicknoski cut off left tackle for nine yards. cnicknosai was hurt on the olay. He stayed in the game. Gebhard drove through center for a first down, on tne rut 42-var line.

Frank replaced bieeie at left guard for Pitt. Chicknoski (ailed to gain at ngnt end. ierry was hurt on the play, but remained in the game. Chicknoski fumbled low pass and Pitt recovered on the Lafayette 47-yard line. Chase recov rlnr the ball, tiusiaison arove through center for four yards.

Irwin failed to gain at text. lacKie. naming gained a scant foot at right tackle. Irwin rumbled a pass and was downed on the Pitt 47-yard line. Lafayette taking the ball on downs.

Chick noski ran right end for two yards. Millman added at the other wing. forward pass. Ernst to Gebb.trd gained four yards. Ernst punted to Harding, who was downed In hi tracks on the 17-yard line.

Harding was thrown for no gain. Harding rotnded right end for six yards. Gustafson tailed gain through center, for Pitt. Linn replaced Han- gartner. Irwin punted to Ernst, who ran out of bounds on the Lafa yette 41-yard line.

But the ball was called back and given to Pitt on tbe 33-yard line. Irwin gained a yard at left end. Murdoch replaced Chase at right tackle for Pitt, cnicknosk Intercepted Irwin's forward pass on the Pitt 45-yard line, returning it back two yards before being downed. Millman fumbled on his own 40-yard line and Pitt recovered tbe ball. Uua tafson hit center for two yards.

Chicknoski intercepted Irwin's tor-ward pass and watt downed on tne Lafayette 47-yard line. The period ended at this point. Score, Lafayette 3, Pitt 0. Fourth Quartet." Lafayette's ball, first down, on own 41-yard Une Chicknoski Went -w Greenville Is Victor Over Farrell, J) to 6 GRKEXVTLLE. Oct- 4.

Spetal. Smashing line plunges by WWte and Speedy, end runs by Kainerer, Greenville halfbacks, enabled the Greenville High elven to defeat the Farrell High tkggregatlon by a SO to score on the local field today. Fnmbtes by Karrel! gave the Greenrtlra Highs the breaks throughout the gams. The punting of Knglebach of Greenville High featured, his punts avenging between -45 and 69 yards. for This Week School of Commerce 'TUESDAY SIGHTS ea te 70S r.

m. First Year Accounting: Salea-' manship (Sec A): Trade Management: Advertising, 7 iff TiSS P. Bt. Sec. B.

Business Economics. S-tM 8tfH P. M. Sec. A.

Business Economics. S-K sSS P. Bt, 1 1' a i a 1 Public Speaking (Sec A); Business Letter and Reports; Ratal! Selling. THURSDAY NIGHTS to P. M.

Business Law; Fundamental Business Practical (Sec. English; Public Speaking; 7rtH to TiSS P. M. Sec B. Business Economics.

8rfM to StSS P. BL Sec. Business Economics. 8-00 to P. M.

Investments: Salesmanship tSec B): Direct Mail and Follow-up. pj Wood Third to Visit These Croups 1HE play-by-play account of the Pitt-Lafayette game at Forbes field yesterday follows First Quarter. Capt Berry won the toss and chose to Gustafson kicked ol for Pitt, his kick going to Crate on the 25-yard line and fumbled on the 30-yard line where it was. recovered by Lafayette. Gebhard drove off tackle for- three yards.

Kirkleski swung around left end for six yards. Gebhard picked up two yards at right guard. Gebhard went through center for a first down on the Lafayette 4l-yard line. Chicknoaki rounded right end for- Ave yards. threw Kirkleski for a two-yard loss at left tackle.

Gebhard went through left guard for two yaras. Krnst punted to Brown on the Hi-yard line who returned it to the 27- yard line. Duffy was hurt on the play and bad to be ed ore tne- neiu. Highberger took Duffy's place at left tackle. Hardins lost a yard at right end.

Gustafson hit left guard for a yard. Gustafson went through right tackle for another yard. Brown punted to Kirkleski on the Lafayette i jo-yard line, wno ran loaca luut yards. Kirkleski squirmed through left tackle for five yards. Gebhard added a yard through center.

A forward pass, Gebhard to Berry, gave Lafayette a first down on its own 4-yard line. Gebhard added a yard at left -guard. Kirkleski rounded left end for two yards. Gebhard's forward pass was grounded. Ernst punted to Brown on the Pitt 10-yard line and he was downed in his tracks by Berry.

Brown went oftackle for three yards. Harding was tnrown for no gain at right guard. Brown punted 'to Kirkleski on the Lafayette 40-yard line and was downed in his tracks by Gwosden. Chicknoski rammed through right tackle for four yards and Lafayette was penalised 15 yards for holding. Wissinger was injured on the play.

On a triple pass to Chicknoski. the latter ran right end for 12 yards. On a double pass Swang went around the lert wing ior five yards. Gebhard's forward pass was grounded. isrnst punted over the Pitt goal line and the Panthers put the ball in play on their own 20-yard line.

It was a CS-yard kick. A double, pass, Gustafson to Brown, lost, two yards. Brown regained the distance lost at left tackle. A triple pass. Gustafson to Brown to Harding, lost four yards.

Brown punted to Kirkleski on the 35-yard linn and he ran it back eight yards to the Lafayette 43-yard line. Here the quarter ended. Score Lafayette 0, Pitt 0. Second Quarter. Lafayette's ball, first down on Its own 43-yard line.

G'bhard failed to gain at right guard. Pitt was penalized five yards for offside. Kirklesi swung around left end for a first down on the Pitt 15-yard line for a gain of 18 yards. Klfer replaced Gwosden at left end for Pitt, chicknoski lost a yard at right Klrkleski's forward pass was grounded. A forward pass.

Krnst to Berry, gained 16 yards, but the ball was called back and Lafayette penalized five yards for offside. A forward pass, Klrkleski to Berry, put the ball on Pitt's 27-yard line a gain of 14 yards. Kirkleski attempted to pass, but was downed on the Panthers 35-yard line, the Pitt team taking the ball. Harding dove off tackle for five yards. Harding was stopped for no gain in the line.

Ash baugh's forward pass was grounded. Brown punted to Ernst on the Lafayette 10-yard line and he returned it to his own 18-yard- line. Chicknoski went through tackle for five yards. Millman went in for Kirkleski and Cha-e took Murdoch's place for Pitt. Millman nam hied and Crate recovered for a five yard loss.

Gebhard went through left guard for a first down on the Lafayette 3-yard line. Chicknoski failed to gain off right tackle. Millman was thrown for a two-yard loss at center, a forward pass. Gebhard to Chicknoski gained seven yards. Ernst punted to Harding on the Pitt -20-yard and he re turned the ball nine yards.

Brown went oft tackle for four yards. Gustafson nn was hurt on the play, but remained the game. Bruwn.o forward pass was Titasville High Holds ii City Team to Tie TITCSVILLE. Oct. 4.

(Special.) The Titusville Hiirh School football tenm 'held Oil City team to a scoreless tie here todav. This was the first time in eisrht years mat the local team has been equal to the Oilers. Neither team was wfthin 20 yards of their line. Class Schedule Night High School XIGHTS turn Ttis p. Bf.

Architectural, Mechanical and Structural Drafting: First Tear Latin: Business Arithmetic for those not eighth grade graduates and Typewriting. 7t29 P. M. "-Bookkeeping: American Literature: Business English for those not eighth grade graduates: Problems of American Democracy: Algebra; High School Arithmetic: Architectural. Mechanical and Structural Drafting; Shorthand.

8 I'M P. Bf. Penmanship and Spelling: English Literature: Plane Oeometry; First Year English. SIGHTS SrfM 4a P. Bf.

Show Card and Poster Design. THURSDAY NIGHT 7HM BKM) P. Bf. Engineering Mathematics. Down- TT town AVil You Are Welcome position, with.

Lafayette I slightly by the long, booming pants 0f Quarterback Ernst. Neither team -ra able to gain with any regularity, I though what advancing there was WmONSBURG BEATSLATR06E Holy City Wins Over Bitter Eivals by Score of 12 to 0. SrccuL Tgt.Bcuat To -Tits Gsarm Timbs.1 LATROBR, PA, Oct. 4. Wilklns-burg- Higrh crept a step nearer th envet ti CvramqA trnnhv here today by defeating the Latrooe tlisn irridders by the fcore ot 12 to 0.

A mrwird pass, McOreevy to McWlUiam the latter takihsr the ball over after a dash of 30 yards for tbe first score. The Holy City eleven scored Its second six points in the last Quarter after a march down the field from their own 25-yard line. McWilliams again took the ball over, going through "tackle from the three-yard marker. Wilkinsburg started- another march for a touchdown late in the last session, but when they were within the shadows of the locals' goal, they were penal fcjj 50" yards tor slugging. ilcWnWms" dash of 50 yards through a broken field after receiving the kickoff was the high light of the contest.

Latrobe threatened to score only once, in the second period, when they brought the ball to the two-foot line, where the visitors held for downs and kicked out of danger. They did not even come close to the Wilklnsburg goal line after this. It is quite a task for one to pick stars for the entire Wilkinsburg eleven played a star game. The lineup: Wilklnsburg 12. Latrobe- Kelsing U.K.

B. Keliy r.cy r. Skuba Montgomery Tuk- Joytit Saxma-i Mnhood HartaocK Ml'ler R.T Poole Krolth R.K Craig Mnireavy (C.) J. Kelly McWilliams Aiken Mechlin R.H Dalev Uarrln Lynch Score by quarters: Wtlkinsburg 4 0 0 Substitutions Sand for McWilliams, PkWmore for Kagye. McLaughlin for Ma-howl.

Ma gan for Miller. Touohilowns Mi A llliams 2. Missed siials from touchdowns M-Ccavy. Harr. Time of uuai-tcrs ill and I came from Ernst's short passes over Pitt's primary defense.

Hardly had the "second period started, however, than tbe first of the myriad of "breaks' which kept the spectators In a frenzy three Periods occurred. It was an eight-yard Kms by Klrkleski. who, trying for a pass, found no man open and waa thrown by Johnson and Han-gartner. The mistake gave Pitt tbe ball on its own 36-yard line and the punt immediate result. Again us an Tx)0n pounded down the field, bat fell short of the necessary gain, and a kick: gave Pitt the bal 25 yards from own goal.

Intercepts Pass, Here the Panther unloosed its most menacing spurt. A long pass. Brown to Gustafson. and strong runs by Harding and Gustafson sent the play to Lafayette territory. How far Pitt might have traveled cannot be told, for the march was stopped 'when Ernst leaped high to spear Brown's tony pass and ran it to the Lafayette.