Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THIRD SECTION PAGE TWO THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUXDAY, NOVEMBER TRY PUTT VDCTORY Princeton Triumphs Over Harvard After UprHill Struggle PANTHERS BEAT 7-6, WHEN HAIDER PENN, FA3LS VMMIIff Mil '(Mil i miimi mm inifMH PITT-PENN LINEUP. Wash-Jeff-Wabash Lineup. TO KICK SEVENTH POINT HO OSIERS PROVE NO MATCH FOR MOUNTAINEER ELEVEN Pittsburgh T. Perrasylvanla-S. Falrchlld Simpson Sutherland OUTPLAYED AT START, BREAK SENDS TIGERS TO GLORIOUS WIN, 10-3 L.G Bnwaer (A.

Special Telegram to The Gazette Times. Wabash Kitlott Staples Hanson liopan Martin Aul Hobpon Ls neh K'V! Knee is ra i W. 32. Kopf C't-mfnta ti.T Perkins L.G f'rok ViTice R.O WVirterqutst R.T Ppi tiers K.E Brenkert Eriekson Futhey Score by quarters: W. Wabash LOOMINGTOX.

Nov. 11 B' Graf Dern Kelly Thurman Ertreevaas Lansdon Miller llcOraw Hamer Although playing without the R.G R.T Jt.H Clark Gouriey Wi.Jiama Wfntertmrn Fiar.agan Anderson Hewitt services of Martin and Mahrt By Associated Press to The Time. and Davis, all regulars in the lineup AMBRIDGE. Nov. 11.

A Tiger est Virginia wadod through the By HARRY KECK, Sporting Editor. Special Teiegram to The Gazette Times. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. A missed try for point from placement on the 15-yard line by Fullback Tex Ilamer cost the University of Pennsylvania eleven a 7-to-7 tie with the University of Pittsburgh before a crowd of 40,000 persons in the new Franklin Field stadium here this afternoon.

The final score was 7 to 6, with Pitt on the long- end, and the battle was one of the traditional hard-fought epics which these two institutions always wage when they meet on the chalk-barred field. 0 0 8 team that looked long before University of Indiana here today by Score by quarters: it leaped, and then jumped ef the score of 33 to 0 in an intersec- feetively when its adversary exposed iorwarn pass tormaticn. "West Virginia, in making the next touchdown, took the ball from her own 16-yard line and marched the entire S4 yards for the score. Ekberg and Nardacci plunged through the line until mid-field was reached, then Ekberg threw a pass to Tallman for 23 yards, and before Indiana was lined up. an ther pass, Nardacci to Simon, placed the ball on the one-yard line.

Ekberg going over the goal line on the next play. In the fourth quarter, Ekberg re tional game. At half time, Indiana himself by fumbling, won from liar by dogged resistance, had held th vard today, 10 to 3. It was another i Pi" 7 o- I Penn 0 0 0 16 Substitutions Pitt: Gwosden for Wil- ll4ms. Sauer for Jordan.

Colonna for Hewitt, Hewitt for Colonna. Bohr en for I Flanagan. Freriette for Gouriey. I Penn Mountaineers to a lone touchdown Substitutions: W. A J.

Reese for Basista, Oltz for Weiiierqulst, Berrehsen for Crook, Buchanan for Brenkert. Seeley for Erlckson. Aiken for Kopf. Townsend for Vlnce, Potter for Perkins. Wtlluohs for Clements, Johnston for Reese; Lewis for Ing for Town-send, Besling for Lonsr.

Snyder for P.er-rehsen, Huffman for Willgohs. Wabash Ooldsberry for Lynch, Slnsleton for but the defense of the Western Con victory for the opportunist school of footmall at Princeton. It was a ference eleven wilted in the third second successive defeat for the Crimson bv players wearing the Pitt should have won by a wider margin, for it far period, when two touchdowns shoved over. jiuraw jonnpon OUipiayeU ji for McGraw for Sullivan, I of Princeton's victory on the football field. Fifty-two thousand persons had seen the Tiger triumph again.

The crowd was as colorful as any that has attended th long line of contests between teams of the "Big Three." It was as noisy as any, too, except for two minutes between thP halves when its shouts were stilled, and 19 guns boomed out from the Harvard, student battery, and the Star Spangled Banner was played by the Harvard student band, as marks of respect to the country's soldier and sailor dead on Armistice Day. Harvard Attack Strong. Harvard's attack had started off with the Impetus of a 40-yard run-back by Gehrke.of the openine kick- Orange and Black, and by the same for Johnson, Sullivan for Mc- west lrgmia made numerous xne yuakers. However, Penn, fresh from an unlocked for 9-to-7' Ertri rlrfmt u.i i- r- IS Graw. Cral, turned tne kickoff to midfleld, Simon for Langdon, Kaufmann for substitutions in the fourth quarter, score, and it was the first time that the Tigers had won a game in Har made 15 yards.

Ekberg made 10 yards; ua.lu;, ui last Saturday, staged a back-to-' Graf. nut Indiana went completely to (lieces and two more touchdowns vard's Stadium. Nardacci and De Vaughn xne-wau struggle, and its defense was tight in the pinches soil 4-1- 4. Touchdowns Hewitt, Sullivan. Try for point Williams (placement kick from 10- made 20 yards in alternating plays Princeton turning two Harvard Puffin, Setdenstloker for Knee.

Knee for 1 Sekienstk-ker. Seidenstlcker for Knee. Lynch for Goldsberry, Mote for Men-i son, Sherman for Staples, Kltirman for Logan, Crater for Martin, Auneas for Elliott, Durham for AuL were garnered by the Mountaineers, "ii numerous antner advances- fumbles into 10 points. Gehrke's tntn went over for the For the most part. West Virginia used a mass play off tackle, varying were checked in the danger zone line).

Misned try for point Hatner (placement from 15-yard line). I Referee E. J. CVBrlen. Tufts.

Umpire I I Carl Reld. Springfield T. S. Field Judge, Injory Puts Colonna Despite their very apparent marein this occasionally by a plunge a muff in the second period opened the way to the touchdown scored by Crura and the consequent point on kick by Dinsmore. Another fumble Touchdowns Fnthey 2.

Spillers, Erick- son, AJken. AuL Try for point I of superiority, the victors came close center or run off end, but there was Out of Game for Season plenty of power in the drives and to bowing to defeat to the individual Brenkert and Buchanan (dropklcks). by' Spaulding. substitute quarter touchdown. Ho osier Past Intercepted.

When Indiana, after holding West Virginia for downs on her own 20-yard line, essayed a forward pass in a desperate effort score, Ekberg dashed in and intercepted the ball and ran 20 yards unmolested for a touchdown. The lineup: first downs were made to only one for Indiana. Indiana made the lilssed try for point Brenkert. Buchanan i 2. Singleton.

Missed goal from field 'I back, in the third period made possi prowess of one Penn player. Georpe Sullivan, a 157-pound halfback, who ble a field goal by Baker. This scor off, bringing the ball to Princeton's 47-yard line. Owen and Jenk'ns. advancing by a passing and running attack that yielded two first downs.

la one of the speediest and most de Singleton (dropklck. 3(-yard line). ing by the Tiger team game after Al Sharpe. lale. Linesman Dave i Fultz.

Brown. i flMMMMlfMllttitlMf tmi, Thurman and Derri shone opalescent-ly for the Quakers. The Pitt players and most of their supporters left for Pittsburgh at 11 o'clock tonight. They are due to arrive at 8 o'clock in the morning. initial advance when she first got the ball in the opening quarter, but thereafter made no offensive move of Keferee James J.

Cosktovb. Cornell, ceptive runners in the game. Sulli brought, the Crimson to the Tigers' 2a-yard mark. Owen tried unsuc Harvard had gone into an early lead on a goal from placement, kicked van did not start for the Quakers, v. Umpire Or.

Carl 'Williams. Pennsyl- vania. Head linesman H. J. Blum.

Iron w. rs-inta S3. consequence. cessfully for goal from placement. uui ne was injected into the game Cniham Baker and Dickenson blocking the by Owen in the first period.

These were the scoring plays at opportune moments in each half, Meredith 'tron L.i ball. iJf and he came through for the only PHII.4HEJLPHIA. 11 Sp, rial.) On piay today pot one of the player of the Pitt football team out of rommimiim for the remainder of the season. He la Xick Coloaiin. fol.l,ak.

XUu. relieved 1 .1 Hew, rt the feeond Half and nu hurt on the kickoff. Buffering a dlaloeated elbow. He club honxe for firat-ald treatment and later returned to the field to wltnexa the flnlah of the atirrlna; same. He left for home tonight with hi arm in a aling.

Hewitt replaced bim. ho that Tiny virtually was In the game After an exchange of punts Win- Phil Hill Baker and Stout were the hi roes score of the game for his team on Mahan ri a rd a Kkberg and Simon crashed through Indiana's line anl around the eiids for gains or from rive to lo yards consistently, and late in the game, when forward passes Indiana 9. F'ra'ice Cot Bjtler lxhrf Clay fprinpr Hatiny Mwimaw Slonte ThomH Howar 1 Howard gate fumbled Gehrke's kick near th, Princeton 15-yard line. In recovering it he had to cross his own who justified the Princeton policy of waiting, waiting through time uniiiant run of 41 yards early In Tal'man K.E Powers goal line, but he came out again we nnal quarter. Several other times he almost got away.

He is City. Time of quarters 15 minuten. Tripp for Howard. Wllkins for France, Uavls for Fisher for Butler: Went Vligitila Queries for Mahan, De Vaughn for Simon, yuinlan for Howard. Hawkins for Graham.

Pierre Hill for Tallman, Pink-ney for Setron. Fucci for Phil nil 1. Stein-dicker Ekberg. Harrtrk for Nardacci. Tourhrtnwn r.kberpr 3, Nardaerf 2.

Try for point Ekberg Rpferre Hackett. West P'mit. Umpire Muirm, Iowa. Field judKe -Hamm. IIHnols.

Heal linesman Hummel, M.xrqu(.:tte. Time of jterloclH If minutta. Northwestern Wins First Big 10 Victory Since 1920 safely. Cleaves had to kick from be Simon Ekberp a great pinch player, and is held in hind the Koal, and But-ll made his fair catch on the Tigers 30-yard line. reserve for Just such duty.

by periods: WVst Virginia 0 13 1333 A week ago he scored Penn'a only ITltana ft after time by rushing opporunity, by pouncing on the balls let loose by Harvard errors. There was no Sammy Whites in the Princeton Hneup today to run for touchdowns with a loose ball, although the opportunity for one was rpady made in the play that brought the ball to Baker, but the Tigers were alert and Owen then succeeded In his placement goal, and Harvard had the only thre'e points scored. 0 0 touchdown against Alabama on Substitutions: Indiana Trlrm for ttn were brought into play, short heaves from Ekberg and Bowers to Tallman, Hawkins, Simon and Graham were handled with a deftness that spelled disaster for the Hoosiers. First Period Scoreless. There was no scoring in the first quarter, but, taking the ball after a punt cn her own 35-yard line soon IUymoti'4 for Sloate.

Howard for Once again In the same period Har similar play. He starts fast, and has grounaea over the goal line on the a great change of pace and twisting vard tried for a goal from the field, kicking from the 30-yard line, out tailed. motion with his body. He is aa even CHICAGO. Nov.

11. (A. Northwestern University won Its first Western Conference football game in two years today when it defeated Purdue at Evpnston, 24 to 13. North-western's last Conference victory was also from Purdue in 1920. Northwestern scored first in the At the close of the period.

Harvard Wabash Showing Against W. and J. aggressive and gained the ball every slicker runner than Tom Davies was for Pitt. In fact, thpy say here he working the fake pass, with Muell carrying the ball, scored two first is a runner and nothing else. But wns and Drought tne ball to time.

Harvard let go of it. Long Run Useless. It was the Irony of the football Proves Neale's Fears Groundless Princeton's 34-yard line, where the final down. Penn scrimmaged the ball on the 20-yard line and the game ended one play later. Sack Plays With Bandogs Thumb.

Anderson. Hewitt, Flanagan. Bowser, Sack and Williams were the outstanding players for Pitt. Sack played throughout the game with his broken left thumb bandaged up. Winterburn handled the team well at second period by Capt.

Patterson gosh, what a runner he is! Panthers Score Early. quarter ended. The first of the breaks which gave 4t-ard place kick, then on a pass behind Purdue's line for a touch fates of the that the w'nning Princeton possession ot Harvard balls team's longest advance on its own Pitt started off as if it intended to mop up the Held with the Quakers, scoring in the first five minutes of Special Telegram to T'le Gazette Times. came when Huell forward pass, the first play of the next quarter, was merits, one of 0 yards, made in the third period, went without score ASinxr.Tov, nov. n.

gathered in by Alford. it was on down. Chuck Palmer circled left end for a 45-yard run and a touchdown in the thir.J period. Shortly afterward, -Mcllwain's sprint around right end for 15 yards gave it the third touchdown. Patterson kicked goal in each attempt.

play; but thereafter the Panthers WASHING' football gton and Jefferson's fas quarterback and was in the lineun after the second period started, the Mountaineers made a steady march down the field for a touchdown. On this march, a forward pass, Ekberg to Graham, was the play which put the bail in a scoring position; then Simon, Ekberg and Nardacci ripped through for' steady gains until Ekberg went over and made the try for point on a placenunt kick. In the third quarter, Hanney's punt short and West Virginia got the bail on Indiana's 3S-ard line. grot 10 yards, fc'imon lour yards and then Nardacci skirted rigrht end for 24 yards and touchdown on a fake when Baker failed on a try for field goal, whil, its scorina was done on were never able, to quite make the this play that the Crimson quarter-, back was injured and was forced to retire. Princeton, satisfied kick whenever it got the ball previously.

earn celebrated Armis from start to finish. Colonn re lice my this afternoon by defeating five-yard line. Then Aul furnished the fireworks by his 57-yard trip after recovering the fumble. Futhey offered play, fully as spectacular, right after kickoff. when he intercepted a Hoosier pass and went 45 yards for the score that ended the Purdue scored in the first fiv min grade, although they were always threatening.

Penn never got close enough' to do any damage, except the Wabash College of Crawfordsville ried Its offense, but found it lacking placed Hewitt at fullback at the beginning of the second half and was in the first interseotional gam strength- The Tiger turned back to kicking and the waiting game. utes of play when Swank fell on Rembe's fumble behind the Northwestern goal. Its final score was one time Sullivan pulled his great of the year, for the Presidents. The injured cn the very first play and had to leave the game, Hewitt going back in his place. Aside from Sulli sprint.

made by I'raut's 15-yard run after a score was 3S to 6. tallying for the Presidents. march down the from Purdue's Try for Coal Misses. Harvard was pressing hard for ad-ance. When Cleaves" kick fell short Coach Aeales proteges gained five 25-yard line to North western's 15- W.

J. this afternoon showed both van, Capt. Pos Miller. Tpt Wamr The Panther touchdown followed an exchange of punts after the opening kick-off. Anderson ran the Penn touchdowns and annexed the addition yard line.

Halready kicked goal. short advances after the fumbles that were so disastrous to Harvard. Similarly Harvard's greatest sustained advance, one of 40 yard 3 in the second period, which ended with Owen's unsuccessful attempt for a goal from the field, and of 40 yards in the last period, whrti forward passes of last-ditch strategy brought the Crimson along and then uiled them. wnt without scoring reward. Tre goal from placement scored by Owen wag the reward of good and bad footbalL When it need al point on two occasions.

Wabash wmmfimiiHiiiHiiin on Princeton 40-yard line, the Crimson went out to gain. Gehike gained eitht yards and Svaulding's pass to td a punch it had the play to ad- punt back to the Quakers' 42-yard made its only touchdown in the fourth Owen was good for 12 yards and first lin, and then, after Hewitt plunged Vance, and its defense was too much for Coach Vaughn's men ail the time. period when Aul scooped up a fumble Pitt-Penn Game in Detail and sprinted 65 yards ahead of the down. Gehrke and Jenkins in two plays made 15 yards for another first for two yards, he went through left tackle for 29 yards and first down on Th Presidents could gain almost at entire park. Previous to this' effort down on frmceton zi-yard line.

will in the straight football, but niliiniiwimiinmiwiimMiiii ttie 11-yard line. iiiit(iuitnftiittiinittiuitiiitti(iitittitniii Princeton was penalized nve yards tne iioosiers had garnered but two ntllMslMllllltl 1 1 1 1 Mift-trtiitimtmiM vifin ,1 ..1 ,1 A first do'vrss and never had a chance Nov. 11. (Spe- stopped after a return of two yards Buells fair catch on Princeton's 30-irushinr, Instead of pursuing the at PHILADELPHIA, cial.) The cro OWfi wbq slnw in The Indians failed to make the after yard line. Penn took time out to rally Its forces, and when play was resumed Hewitt hit tackle for five yards and Anderson went around left end for arriving v.

i ounivan. j-enn speed merchant the bacRtleld. wss called into the game, replacing McGraw at right halfback. On the first play Sullivan out. Ertresvaag returned to the gr'ime in place of Johnson at left end for Penn.

Flanagan made one yard at right tackle on a delayed pass from Hewitt. Flanagan made two yards at right tackle. Anderson made two yards "at left rnissinir firt down a annual nattle between the Vniversltv of lttsburgh and University of Penn- touchdown point from a field goal. PresJilerits. earned thMr scores, getting one touchdown in the first period, two three yards.

Hewitt made a yard at enlarced Franklin boi away around right end lor a gain wh they wpre stopped in this line of attack, forward which was uniformly successful, was resorted to. N'eale, however, saved his regulars for the Pitt game of next Saturday, using an entirely new team wilh the exception of Futhey. Visitors Weakened. Outside of Erickson's brilliant runs in big games in recent years, Futhey's eld stadiurrt this aftertionn. It center and then another yard at the the second and two in thn final or I-, yards, a flashy run.

Anders quarter. stpied htm. Huliivan started around left end, hut was smeared by Bowser fr a loss of live yards. I'enn expected in advance of the frate that ttendance would run close to the 50.000 mark, but at 1:30. a half hour before time for the opening kickoff, Ies3 than half this nnmhr-r wr in Spectacular play prevailed through most t.f the game on the p-irt of the Presidents.

Erickson turned in several brilliant runs in the first half penalized live yards for delaying the gamo on a mixup over signals. A The head work of the Harvard captain, accounted the best in the country, was lost to his team by a leg injury' soon after the second period started. The Crimson team was in the hands of three other field field generals in the course of the remainder of the game, with varying success. Limping off the field, Capt. Buell saw the Princeton stands empty onto the greensward, fall in behind its band, and start the serpentine march of victory.

march in their seats. The ri.iv wao irlnm fr.r aoubla pass, Sullivan to Miller, was tolloA-ed by a forward pass. Miller to football, a licht breeze be in er tam work stood out as about the best that pered by a sun that nannft straight while Finny glistened all tne way tack for a touchdown, Owen was called on fr a field goal attempt and failed. Harvard had started rushing again after Cleaves punted when Gehrke fumbled. The ball he missed rolled along- the ground from the Harvard 30-yard to their 20-yard line with Baker, Gray and another Princeton player running with it.

Each seemed waiting for another to pick it up. Harvard 'men pressed in and Baker plucked it and ran five yards before he was downed. Although set back five yards for offside play on the first formation, the Tigers on their first continued attempt at rushing of the game, wemt ahead by 't yards in one long run that was only two yards short of a touchdown. Crum was called upon for the scoring effort and succeeded. Baker kicked the goal.

Harvard's interception of a Princeton forward pass, with Gehrke catching it at midfield. and a lonjr Crimson pass of 30 yards, Spaulding to has been shown in many seasons. He Langdon, putting the ball on tue 3S yard line. tnrougn in all kinds of football. His AL i -i 'J Tne ranri tinr.n Sullivan's forward pass was inter not only carried his full share of the burden in the first half when the regulars were in, but in the last two me ana played and went through marching manuevers.

The Penn band lOiiOWed soon afterward and then both left the field for their Beats and it was penn's ball on downs on its own 31-yard line. McGraw lost one vard at "left end. Miller made four yards at right tackle. Miller lost three yards on an attempted forward pass. Milter found ail his receiver? covered and tried to run with the ball ajid was downed behind the line.

Hamer punted to Anderson who ran back five yards to the I'it; 40-yard lina Flanagan made two yards at right tackie. Klanag.in forwar to on the penn line. Williams fumbled when tackled and Miller recovered for reim out of bounds and it was J'enn's ball on its own 4i-vard Miltr-r made five yards at right t.tckJe. Hamer made one yard at center. Miller forward -passed on the run tf McGraw for a three-van! gain, Winterburn tackling the receiver in his tracks.

Knd of Quarter. Score Pitt 7. peun 0. Fourth Quarter. Penn's ball on th Pitt is quarters when he was surrounded by second string men he stood out as a veritable whirlwinel.

both on offense which men and women joined, was aionfT the sidelines. same place for first down on the one-' yard lfne. On the next play he went through center for the score. Pie Williams kicked goal for the point that eventually won the game. Anderson and Hewitt were the stars of the touchdown drive.

Aside from the 23-yard run by Flan-" agan which the ball to Penn's 45-yard line, there were no other features in the first quarter, which ended with Pitt in possession of the ball on its own 31-yard line. Eariy in the second quarter a Pitt forward pass was intercepted and re-" turned to its 4S-yard line. It was at this point that Sullivan was sent into the game the first time, replacing Mc- Grew at right halfback. The fleet-footed Quaker ran around right end foi 15 yards at the first play, and the Penn stands went wild. However, he was smeared for a five-yard loss on The Pitt team was first on the field.

arried up and down the field, cominfr promptly at 2 o'clock: and running- through sipnajs. Penn followed immediately afterward. and defense. Pie did a little bit of everything, carrying the ball better than any of his compatriots, throw across the Anderson Bridge and to the classic shades of the Harvard yard where the score was shouted that those still held at academic tasks in Harvaxd halls might know Pitt won the toss and elected to receive the kickoCC defendinz the easi goal. ing, catching and intercepting for ward passes, backing up his line on defense in splendid and finally Continued on Next Page.

First Quarter. Hamer kicked off at 2:07 to Flana doing the kicking for his team. gan behind the Roal line and he re Wabash was admittedly weakened most spectacular feat was in the final Iseriod whn he intercepted a forward pass and sprinted 45 yards for a score. He had made the first contest to pole up glory for himself and his team as the battle advanced. He was easily the outstanding star of the game, being the only W.

J. man who the combat to finish, Nenle threw in two score of playera before the contest ended. Erickson and uthey Star. All kinds of football prevailed throughout the afternoon. Erickson ran twice for 55-yard gains in the first period, his first dash putting the Red and Black close enough for Fnthey to score.

At the end of the period he again rnn the ball to the 30-yard line. Wash-Jeff rushed the ball to the 10-yard line, drew a 15-yard penalty and then sent Spillers over for 25 yards on a forward pass. The next touchdown followed a forward pass of good proportion after turned to the 23-yard he. Hewitt by the loss of some of its stars. Capt line, last dow One VHrd tn crn made a yard, and Penn was penalized Hamer punted out of bounds on the Keisler did not make the trip, be'inc ve yards for offside.

Flanagan made ve yards at ritrht end, and Anderson cepted by Winterburn, who returned to the Pitt 42-yard line1. Anderson lost one yard at left end. Flanagan ran across the field on a double pass irum Hewitt for a gain one yard at right end. Anderson's long forward pass wa incomplete. Flanagan punted to the Penn 27-yard line, where Sullivan lost two yards when tackled by Sack.

Sullivan lopt two yards at right end and Pitt was penalized to the 3K-yard line. Miller lost one yard at left end. Winterburn broke down Hamer's long forward pass. Hamer punted to Flanagan, who returned 14 yards to the 34-yard line. Bowser was hurt on the play and time was taken out.

Flanagan went through right tackle for nine yards. Hewitt went Through right tackle for two yards and first down on the 40-yard line. Hewitt made a yard at iett guard. Anderson made two yards at left end. Flanagan made three yards at right end.

Anderson punted to Sullivan on the 10-yard line and he returned eignt yards. Sull'van went around left end for nine yards. With tfulnvan back in punt formation, on fake, Hamer plunged through the line for first down on the 37-yard line. Pitt was penalized 15 yards on the play, putting the ball on the Pitt 43-yard line for first down for I'enn. Hamer lost a yard in the line.

Miller made two yards at right too badly injured to travel. Thorn, another guard, became ill here and tne next play, and Penn was penalized Pitt 20-yard line. Winterburn made four yards at light tackle. Hewitt made one yard at center. Anderson made Fix yards at leTt end before being forced out.

of bounds for first twice for delaying the game. Pitt re- not get into the game, while sev gamed the when Winterburn in- tercepted a forward pass. The re eral other lawyers were not in condi down on the 31-yard line. FianHgan tion. However.

abash could not lanea to gun at richt end. Pitt took time out. Pitt was Deiialiicei two yards for delaying the game. lanairan's forward pass was in have hoped to cope with the Presidents even had the Hoosiers been at their best. Aside from their kicking they were outclassed, and even in the booting they had little advantage of tercepted by Hamer on the Pitt 41- rd line.

Sullivan was sent in fnr the Presidents. McGraw at riirht halfback for Penn. Sullivan failed to gtin at left end. Bohren went In for Flanagan at left halfback for Pitt, and Craier renl.iced The crowd was a fair one and the weather ideal. Wabash sent along l.angdon at quarterback for Penn.

Running from cunt formation Sul went around left end fur first down on the 45-yard line. Flanagan mada four yards at right tackle Anderson three at left tackle. Hewitt fumbled and recovered for a loss of two yards. Flanagan punted to McGraw on the eight-yard line and returned 11 yards. Hamer failed to gain on right tackle, running into his own interference.

McGraw made two yards at right end. Hamer punted to Anderson on the Pitt 45-yard line and it was returned to the Penn 42-yard line where he fumbled and recovered. Hewitt, made two yards in the -line. Anderson went through left tackle to the 11-yard line. Penn took time out.

Hewitt made five yards through'- left tackle. Anderson made three yards at lft end. Hewitt made one yard at center and it was last down and one yard to go with the ball on the two-yard line. Hewitt made a yard through left guard for first down on the one-yard line. Hewitt went through cen-tr for a touchdown.

Williams kicked the try-for-point with a placement from the 10-yard line Flanagan caught the next kickoff i on the poal line and returned to the I 2S-yard line. Williams was hurt cm the play and Pitt took time out. about 100 rooters, and the lied and livan broke around riirht en.i and Black fans gave the visitors numer then cut over to the lsft side line and and then a forward pass by Miller the Presidents recovered a fumble on the opposing 35-yard line. Erickson dashing at an end for this score. The third period was scoreless chiefly through lack of cohesion cn the part of the Presidents, but the period ended with the ball in W.

J. possession on the 17-yard line. Two line plays gave Aiken, substitute end. his chance to shoot over from the ous rousing cneers for their piucky fight even when hopelessly beaten. ran lor a touchdown, the run was 41 yards.

Hamer's try for nolnt failed. was groundt-d. Hamer's punt whs returned 10 yards by Flanagan lo the The kick was low and was nartlv 2-yrd line. Anderson made six deflected by Gouriey. Score Pitt 7.

The contest was the final of the year on, the home grounds for the Presidents, who play the next three suc yards at left end. Hewitt made two yards in th line. End of hall. iScore Penn 6. mainder of the half saw the ball change hands frequently on punts.

Pass Up AnotTier Chance. Pitt had a scoring chance early In the third quarter, when Anderson ran a back a punt to his own 47-yard line. A forward pass, Flanagan to Wiliiams. made first down on the Penn 36-yard line, and a short gain and a 15-yard penalty for the Penn gave Pitt first down cn the 15-yard line. Three plays gained seven yards, and then Pitt was penalized 15 yards.

With the touchdown chance -thus spoiled, Wil-I iams dropped back to the 28-yard line, where he tried a field from placement. The try failed, and Penn took the ball on the 20-yard line. Pitt worked Penn's next punt to its own 45-yard line and then alvanced only to lose the ball on downs on the Fern 80-yard line. It was early In the fourth quarter that Sullivan returned to the lineup far Penn. Hamer had just intercepted a forward pass by Flanagan and it was Penn's ball on Pitt's 41-yard line.

On the first play Sullivan, running from kick formation. Pitt 7, Fenn 0. ceeding games on foreign fields. Third Quarter. The intermission between halves was enlivened by entertainment fur Hamer kicked off over the goal line to Bohren.

who returned to the 22-yard line. Hamer was hurt on the play but remained in the game. On an end-around play Williams took a double pass from Anderson and fumbled, but Winterburn recovered for Pitt for a loss of only one yard. Anderson made eight yards around left end. Bohren failed to irnin vif.ht nished hy the Pitt and i'enn bands and antics of the Pitt Panther.

The Perm team returned to the field at and Pitt carne out two minutes Penn State Harriers Take Five of First Six Places In A. A. U. Meet At Altoona Gwosden repiaofd Williams at right end for Pitt. Pitt was penalized on the kickoff.

the ball being put in play on the nine-yard line, the penalty was zu yards. Flanagan punted out of bounds on Penn's 49-yard line. Miller made two yards at left tackle and two yards on the right side of the line. Anderson batted down a long forward pass end. Anderson punted to Sullivan, who returned from the Penn 45-yard line to the Pitt 43-yard line, where he was forced out of bounds.

Fred-ette went in for Gouriey at right tackle for Pitt. Sullivan was stopped at riant end by Bowser after a three-yard gain. Petin was penalized to its own 47-yard line. Sullivan fumbled when tackled going around left end and Pitt recovered the hall on the Spoclal Telegram to The Gazette Times. LTOOMA.

Nov. 11. Penn State rot around right end, reversed his A1 harriers made almost a clean field and cut over to the left sideline. who finished first, ran the five miles in 26 minutes and 22 seconds. Scott, captain of the Illinois team, finished second.

Michigan scored 20 points. Illinois 39 and Ohio State 53. swenr. in th. rhsmtilnnshin A A.

He was free from the 20-yard line except that Andersen. Pitt right half Penn 49-yard line. Hewitt made five ards at center. Kaufmann replaced Graf at left guard for Penn. I'enn was offside as Hewitt went Ino the line and it was first down for Pitt on the 39-yard line.

Hewitt, made later. McGraw was back in the Penn lineup, replacing Sullivan. Williams returned to right end for Pitt. Sauer was at left end for Pitt in place ot Jordan. Colonna was at fullback in place of Hewitt.

Hamer kicked off at 3:20 to Winterburn, who returned nine yards to the 29-yard mark Colonna was injured on the piny and Pitt took time out. Hewitt returned to the game in place of Colonna. Anderson made five, yards off left tackie. Pitt waj penalized 15 yards on the play, putting- the ball on the 15-yard line. Flanagan punted to McGraw on the Penn 45-yard line and Sauer tackled the receiver for a one-yard loss.

Miller made three yards at isht tackle. Hamer made one vard at left guard. Penn was penalized 15 yards on the play. Hamer to Anderson who return-ri from the 35-yard line to the 47. Hewitt made one yard in the line.

Anderson made two yards at left tackle. Flanaean forward-passed to Williams who juggled the ball but held on to it as he went out of bounds on the Penn K6-yard linn. It was first down for Pitt, the I'tiss training- 10 back, was running over to try to stop him. Sullivan slowed down mo mentarily and then sprinted ahead easily outrunning Anderson and going to the goal line unmolested. It -was a great run and brought the junior cross-country run ofi six miles here today.

The Centre county freshmen took five of the first six places. Shipley of State finished first with a lead of 200 yeards. Cor-bett of Pitt finishes behind. The time was li7 minutes 2s 1-5 seconds. The summary: First.

Shipley, penn State; seennd, Chandares. state: third. Corbett. Pitt; fourth. Oldfield.

State; fifth, Barclay, State; st.xlh. Pollock. State: seventh. Guyer. unattached; eitrhth.

Batrhelor. State; ninth. Schroeder, Pitt; tenth, Rathbun, State. Arm, State, and Riley, White. Watkins and Cost, all Pitt, finished in the order named.

Every starter finished. crowd to its feet cheering wildly NEW YORK, Nov. 11. A. Columbia's tleet team of harriers demonstrated today that It will be a strong contender for the 1922 intercollegiate championship by defeating three rivals.

Cornell, Uarthmouth and Pennsylvania in a quadrangular meet over the six-mile course at Van Cortland! Park. The Blue and White, with 33 points, distanced Its nearest rival. Cornell, which finished with hi points. Dartmouth was a close third with 68 and Penn fourth with 69. The Penn rooters were In an uproar.

two yarns at center. Anderson two yards at left end and Bohren five yards at riirht end. Hewitt went through richt guard for three yards and first down on the 27-yard line. Anderson made a yard at left tackle and a forward pass. Bohren to Winterburn.

gained seven vards. Winterburn was injured when tackled but remained in the game. Pitt was penalized two yards for delaying the game, by taking extra time out. Anderson" made four yards at left end for first down on the 17-yard line. Anderson lost two yards at left end You WeJJ-Dressed Men of Pittsburgh The successful men of Pittsburgh are habitually well-dressed.

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OM FLOOR. Qua. it? clothing for sports, business, or evening wear. for at last they had visions of a tri omph for the Quakers over the Pan tbers. They were doomed to disappoint McGraw punted to Winterburn who was down on the 22-yard line after a return of only two yards.

Flanagan sot loose around right end for 23 yards and first down on his own 45-yard line. Hewitt made a yard at right guard. Hewitt went out of bounds for a cam of two yards. Anderson's forward pass was grounded. It was last down and seven yards to go.

Flanagan punted out of bounds on the 2S-yard line. Miller made four yards at right end. Miller failed to gain, but Pitt was offside and was penalized five yards, giving Penn first down on its own 37-yard line. Hamer made three yards through center. Miller made, three yards at right tackle.

On a fake forward pass play McGraw went to the Pitt 44-yard line for Hrst down. Miller made three yards at right tackle. Hamer got three yards through center. Miller's short forward pass over the line of scrimmage failed. McGraw punted almost straight up in the air and the ball went out of hounds on the Pitt ilO-yard line.

Flanairan made three yards a right end. Penn took out. Hewitt made five yards through left guard. Hewitt made three yards throuarh right guard for first down on the 31-yard line. End of first quarter.

Second Quarter. Pitt's ball on us own 31-yard line, first down. Anderson tor.k a delayed from Hewitt and made ix yards ment. however, for Hamer's try for point was low and was touched and slightly deflected by Gouriey, the Pitt right tackle, killing Penn's ALTOONA BEATS SCOTTDALE. JOHNSTOWN.

Nov. ft. )-Altoona High School showed great Improvement over last Saturday and defeated Scott-dale High, IS to 0 today. Mlnebrenner who featured intercepted Scnttda4e's forward pas and ran id yards for a touchdown. The BELMONT, Nov.

11. (A. Princeton harriers won the first Harvard -Yale-Prince ton cross-coun -try run over a six-mile course here today with 30 points to 45 for Harvard and 62 for Yale. Treadw-ell of Yale was the first man to finish, his time beinsr 331 Harvard freshmen defeated Yale freshmen over a three-miie course, IS to 37. and Capt.

Waters of Harvard a new record for this course of 15:33. yards. Anderson mmla six yards at left end and two at right tackle. was penalized 15 yards, giving Pitt first down on the 15-yard line. Flanagan made three yards at right end.

Pitt took time out. Hewitt made two yards through center. Anderson made three yards at left end. lilt was penalized 15 vards. putting the ball on the 2fi-yard line.

Hewitt made tw yards thmusli center. Williams dropped back to 28-yard line to try for a field goal from placement with Winterburn holding the bali. Williams' try was partly blocked and the bali recovered bv Miller over the on a double pass from Hewitt. Hewitt made two yards at center. Hoh-ren's forward pass was incomplete and it was last down and eight yards to go.

Bohren threw a forward pass to Winterburn and just failed to make first down on the seven-yard line. Penh took the bail on downs. Hamer threw a long forward pa.n from behind the goal line: it was Intercepted by Winterburn on the 30-yard line. Bohren made a yard at nuht end. Anderson made 12 yards around left end on a double pass from Hewitt for first down on the 17-yard line.

Hewitt made twoyardr. throiish center. Bohren failed to gain at risht end on another double pass. Hewitt to Anderson. The latter went around left end for four yards Bohren's forward pass was grounded over the toal line.

Penn scrimmaif-d the ball on the 'JO-yard line. A Inn; forward pass bv Hamer was knocked down by Bowser in midneld. Knd of came. Final score Pitt 7. Penu C.

goal line. chance for a tie, and thereafter the home team never had another chance to get in the running. Late in the quarter, Pitt twice threatened Penn's goal, the first time recovering a Penn fumble the Penn 49-yard line and losing the ball on downs on the seven-yard line when a forward pass just failed to make first down. Penn took the ball on downs and instead of making the conventional kick from behind the goal line, tried a long-loopinjr forward pass by Hamer, which was intercepted by Pitt on the 30-yard line. made a first down in the 17-yard line and continued to the 11-yard line, from which point a forward pass was Penn scrimmrieed the ball on the 20- ST.

Boris. Nov. 11. (A- Iowa State College at Ames. Iowa, won the annual cross-country run of the Missouri Valley Con I renee here today.

Kansas I'nivt r.tty as second, the I'niversity of Missouri third. Kansas Agirics fourth. Washington fifth and Nebraska sixth. up: Altoona U. Pcottdale 0.

Kaup Boyle I-itlle p.r.k!- 1 ie eJ fielMna Malay Myers rainier Miibus Hark. II iKtvln R.E White Hurkett Smai I. Mai- I'artiiolein Olfkin Hubstltutlons Keper for liartbr.Jem. Walter for Little, Forman for Tourh-downf? 1. 1'avin 1.

Wmebrenner 1. Goals from touchdowns Kollina. Brtckvat. Umpire Hager. Linesman Bar- yard line.

McGraw made two yards at left end and was thrown fur a loss of one vard. at left end. Hewitt made two yards through center. Hewitt went through right guard tour yards. Pitt was pe Hamer punted to Andersen who returned four yards to the i'iu 4S-yard Flanagan made four vards at nalized nn the play, the ball heinyr put back on its 34-yard lint-.

A double nass-forward pass, Hewitt to right tackle. Anderson made yards Anderson to Jordan, was intercepted Nov. 11. A. Michigan defeated Illinois and onio by Miller in midneld.

at left end. plunged through center for five yards and first down on the i'enn 4n-vard line. Anderson made fuur yards at left end. i tuu took time The Penn captain whirled around Jtate in a cross-country running and tried to feet away, but Waa mevl heire luuay. ldcr uf.