The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PJyL gj Tha Faraoos Gregp Sporting sheet -(j -jf Good Right Foot of State's Giant Tackle Saves Blue and White From Shutout 1 1 -tm i i ii, i. mi Walter L. Thieson. Staff Photographer. This picture was snapped just after Lamb of Perm State booted line in the last quarter which counted the three points the Center County eleven registered against the jterday.

The ball has just left Lamb's extended toe, and a Pitt lineman has shot into the air in an attempt to block the kick. Turkey City Eleven Victorious in Smoky renn State Falls Before Gay Rooters and Chrysanthemums Wax Loud at Big Football Classic Pitt Victorious and GckcI Winds Up Grid Year Blaze of Glory, Downing Old-Time Rivals, 13 Points to 3. Picture by BACKFIELD STAR WILL LEAD PITT TEAM NEXT YEAR Guv M. Williamson, haeKlield of C'oavli -loe Duffs 1914 foothall eleven which tronneed IVunsylvania State College yesterday. lat nifcht was chosen to lead the Hhie and jlayers on the gridiron in tii 1915 season.

The election was lielil in the Hotel Sehenley at the football liaooiiet when the Kriilders met to elebrate their victory. He was chosen on the second ballot by count of 15 to 11. the letter men vol ins. Williamson, who lives in Indian-anolis. is a sophomore in th" school of mines.

He prepared at the New Mexico Institute at Rockwell. New Mexico. I.ast year he played a star came at halfback and this year was converted into a nimr-ter. The State fame yesterday marked his renppearan-e to the lineup after the Navy game, in which he was injured. New Castle Swamps Kittannins: High XEW CASTLE.

Nov. In the linal game of the fceason. New Castle High School won from Kittanning High School here this afternoon by thescore of 71! to 0. At no tne did Kittanning offer a stiff resistance to the local baek-rield. Ei ng runs by Uaer.

A til. Taggart and Horner were responsible for New Castle's big score. Blocked kicks lecovered by the locals enabled New Castle to plunge across for three, touchdowns, while long forward passes. Haer to Horner, put. two more over.

Today's game makes Xew Castle's ree rd for the season 274 points to 3 for opponents. The lineup: NFAV CASTLE 7 3. ITT ANN I Ntl 0. Grid BALIXGEII. that the audience began leisurely drifting aiojiig.

About twenty minutes before game time, a grand rush started and snort order the hig stands were pretty well filled. The I'itt rooters seated themselves on their benches on the side of the field nearest Carnegie Institute. When this space was all occupied, the students spilled themselves over the opposite section of the bis- lot. All were euuiDDed with bright red megaphones. Penn Staters came upwards of strong and the majority of the college rooters assembled in the bleacher at the end of the left wing.

The backfield bleacher was practically empty. Shortly before hostilities commenced. Hand-master Arthur Giles marched into the yard with his University of Pittsburgh musicians. They played a serenade as they marched across the enclosure. The big Penn State band came in later and rendered popular airs.

The head cheerleader of the blue and gold, Scott Conway, and his aides. Hutch Uchsenhtrt, Taxi Corbus and Red Irvine, were instantly on the job and a burst of 'varsity lung-work shook the welkin. Cheerleader Hill of Pennsylvania State college then leaped into the atmosphere and the blue and white cohorts tore loose with one mighty yell. Meanwhile an exhibition of fancy punting took place and at half-past two the warriors trotted out and got busy. THE MID-GAME 0UTBUKST.

Wtien the struggle had reached its halfway point hostilities were halted to permit the students to uncork an immeasurable quantity of pent-up hysteria. Headed by their band the Pitt rooters oozed upon the field. They tangoed, turkey-trotted and waltzed merrily around the enclosure. Penn State's excellent band followed with a parade. Somebody turned loose a crate of pigeons, each of which had a long ribbon attached to its feet, and these birds fluttered over the crowd like so many little aeroplanen and finally found refuge on nearby roofs.

One or two of the doves came down in the crowd and were easily captured, the ribbons having put their flying machinery out of commission. Enthusiasm was not at fever heat among the students, because up to this time nobody had very much to enthuse over. Neither side had scored and the rooters were evidently wondering just what would happen next. But no well-regulated foothall game would be complete without the bubbling-over episode between the halves no more than would fudge taste good without sugar. The cause for some hilarity was destined ti come later in the hatt'o.

In the third period Pitt began the scoring fdunt and then the crowd started dancing and digesting the turkeys and cranberries. Tn the lat quarter both sides did a wee bit of tallying, and this gave the State gang an opportunity to crow along with the locals. Pitt had been triumphant and the Pitt-s-burghers filed out of the field perfectly content. Penn State's gridders marched away with long faces, but they displayed their usual excellent sportsmanship by congratulating their conquerors. Withered chrysanthemums by th ton were strewn around the concrete after the big melee, but they did not come from the coats of the State College contingent.

They were sacrificed by Pittsburghers, who had jarred them off while jumping for joy over the victory of their favorites. in Uy FIjOHK "The tumult and the shouting dies," quote from Mr. Kipling. It's proper hut it should, and even the Pitt under-rrads are hoarse and silent today. But yesterday they had something to make tumult Bonifthitir to make a ehout-ng- about.

This something to make a J.sa over was produced by the Pitt football eleven, wh.eh, ntauKre the to 10 lefeat lia ruled it by Wa.sh-.Jeff some 'veeks back, i.s without a doubt the in th? history of the local teat Laming and football. Thi.s Pitt Ieveii pi odtn ed a 13 to 3 victory over the tubborri and pugnacious eleven which II uears tile blue anil vvnue in i i- ania State College in the annual Turkey I my el.is.sir at Kori-es to wli.c.n he city of Pittsburgh gradually is booming accustomed. Paster and more brilliant games have ieen seen on local gri.urons, oul iiol ie in wlilcli tne piaymg was naruer or eaner or smoothly-running team work vas more in evidence. eieveiia hiyed the game clear up to the handle ill the way. and it wan a battle of brain i.s well an brawn, or genoraismp us wen is strength.

Pitt won iii it i-'tcs. Statistics of the show tnal nu was lu -tate in all rl ment of play. add. addition to a marked f-upericrity in ushltg and aerial attack as well as in le fens: VP. pli.v, Pitt foilovved the ball loser and took advantage of all of Ho reaks.

play not perfect. men fumbled a few times during he contest. Pitt protected its fumbles veil, and not once did State take ad-antage of a Pitt mipliy, wldle the vtt griddeis were able to follow up -Jtate'n errors and turn them to au nt ta sc. HASTINGS' TOE COUNTS. The Pitt team is indebted to the toe of Hastings tor seven of the point which were scored against the visitors.

Two ield goals and a toiiehdown coal were looted by the industrious halfback: the it her six were scored on a touchdow by readna light l.eo Collin-, who smashed iir! way through the whole state team to 'f-gister Hum. State's score came on a ield goal booted over by I. ami), the hig tackle. Although Pitt several tinier threatened score in the halt', the State grid- Ir rs set their teeth, fought back stub- lornly and were abb- to stale off the ad-ance until afler half time. They even once got perilously near Pitt's last line.

Then, when the teams came hack for he second half, things began to happen. Pitt received kickott 1 tastings toting the leather back from the to the yard line. It was the beginning of a Pitt advance that did not halt nor hesi tate until Pitt had scored. First Williamson tore off a run from a kick formation and llimlcy hit the line for 5 more and a first down. Tobin blocked a pass, but Hanley, after taking four yards at end.

shot a forward pass to arisen tor a gam or yams that placed the ball on State's iS-yard ine. Thrie plays by HnsPngs and Wil liamson gained jams and leu tne nan In front of the goal posts on tne -i-jaru ine. It was a ban -e not to be over looked, and Hastings, standing on tbe State 31-jard line, booked a drop-kick that crossed the liars and was good for three points. CHALK Y'S STKATEGY. This was but the beginning.

Pitt re- 11.1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ti I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I STATISTICS SHOW PITT'S Pitt machine at Forbes Field yes- Classic JOE ORGAN YINNER OF CROSS-COUNTRY Sharon Athlete Lands Crafton Event After Taking the Wrong Course. Joe Organ, crack distance runner of the Buhl Club of Sharon, was again returned a winner by the narrowest margin over D. W. Wait of the P. A.

A. in the crosscountry run through Crafton and Ingram yesterday morning under the auspices of the Crafton Athletic Association. The race to the tape at the finish was one of the fastest seen in this section in years and the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a track event in Crafton was thrilled a-s the two stars ran neek and neck to the tape. A misunderstanding on the part of all but two of the runners. F.

Campbell of the Almeida Club. McKees Pocks and Charles CJoette, unattached, resulted in 17 of the l'j starters taking the wro.ig course near the Windgap school, therebv cutting off about a mile and a half of the six-mile course. Virtually running only four and one-half miles. Organ's time was 25:2.0 3-5. Wait finished second, in 23:22 and Caughey third in 26 nii.iute, Following is the order of the first to complete the course: Fourth, A.

Walker, Carnegie Tech; fifth. W. I trr A. sixth. A.

K. Fisher, un attached; seventh, O. (). ite ser. Car- negie Tech; eighth.

It. K. Warren, P. A. ninth, J.

N. Moore. arnegje Tech; diversity of Penter, Car- tenth, A. K. I.ivermore, Pittsburgh; eleventh, J.

negie Tech. Prizes were awarded to the first five men to finish and special prizes vi11 be given to Campbe.l of the Almeida Club, McKees Koeks. and Goette. unattached, the two only men run the full distance. P.

A. A. captured the team trophy, scoring a lesser number of points tha.i the Carnegie Tech team. P. A.

team included Wait, Caughey. Hied and Warren, while Tech's was composed of Walker, Reiser. Moore ami J. Penter. The course of the race fallows: Start at Crafton racetrack, thence to Ingram car line, to Windgap road, to Windgap school, to Scully's freight yards.

to Thornburg bridge, to Ingram avenue, to the finish at the racetrack. The officials in charge of the race included the follow i.isr: Starter, Commis- sioner re eree W. S. judges. John T.

Taylor of the A. A. Ralph S. 1 avis; clerk of course. Haddock.

A. A. IT. handieapper; II. C.

Alexander. W. C. Winter- hiker. P.

and Thomas F. Walter, all of Crafton A. timers. Charles O. Scblegel of the A.

Dr. G. R. Seikel of P. A.

Gayle A. Dull of Carnegie Tech, and Charles S. Miller of the Cniversity of Pittsburgh; supervisor of course, Frank A. Hall of C. A.

A. Gettysburg Downed LANCASTER. Nov. Before a erovvd numbering nearly 5.0'. franklin and Marshall College defeated Gettysburg College this afternoon by the score of 7 to 6.

The Lancaster boys were the first to score and in live minutes after time was called they registered a touchdown and kicked a goal. Gettysburg Played a strong come-back game in the second quarter and scored a touchdown with little effort. Hoar's attempt at the goal was a weak effort. During the third and fourth periods Gettysburg had the hall in their possession constantly, but were severely penalized several, times and thereby lost much ground. For Franklin and Marshall the work of Mylin and Evans was the feature, while for Gettysburg the all-around work of Hoar Mark and Weimer was conspicuous The teams used many substitutes and men were taken out and later replaced constantly.

OIL CITY ELEVEN WINS. OIL CITY, Nov. 36. The Oil City Lvceum eleven defeated the fast Greenville aggregation here today, 26 to 0 The forward passes worked by the locals were' sensational. The game the championship of Northwestern Pennsylvania.

PECK IS SELECTED FOR ALL-AMERICAN BY STATE'S COACH Boh reek of the Vnlversity of I'Hts-burith ww. named lat night by Hill Hollenbaeh for the position of center on an ull-Anieriean eleven doped out by f'enn State's famous foothall roach. Fleminsr of AVabinsrton and Jefferson is chosen for left halfback. Hollenbaeh. with characteristic fairness, only mentions one of his one men on the mythical team.

This is IliiteiiiH. whose good work, the coach believes, entitles him lo a place at lefi eml. Four Harvard players, two from ilartmontb and one from Cornell, form the rest of the ail-American irrouo. Here is Hollenbach's com it it ii it 4 plete list of selections: I'laver. Team.

Tenn State Irinceton Dartmouth Pittsburgh Harvard Harvard Harvard Cornell XV. Harvard Dartmouth r. r. t. .1,11.

It. llatlin Spears Peck PennncU Trumbull Hardwick Harrett I leminc Mahan hitney 4 it xt ceived State's kick-off again, and on the second down Williamson lifted a surprise punt from position without the formality- of going back into the kicker's place and sending his ends out. It had the di-sired effect, for Tobin, rattled by the suddenness of the aerial flight in his direction, fumbled the ball while standing on the State 35--ard line. The whole I'itt team was down under the kick like a flash, and in a fierce mixup Pitt and State players scrambled niatlly for the bad. Miller of Pitt was the successful candidate.

After the officials had dug to the bottom of a pile of players he was found on the bottom with the ball in his arms. Thi gave the ball to Pitt on State's 23-yard line, and straightway ensued a period of the hardest fighting ever seen on v. local Held. The State line was 23 yard.s off and Pitt began a slow, ponderous advance, pushed home by main strength. It was as near old-style football as it is possible to make the game toda Without variation the Pitt backs tore into the center of the State line, from tackle to tackle, forcing it back a little at a time through sheer power.

The line was just 23 yards away, but it took 12 bucks by the Pitt backs to cover the distance in face of the desperate opposition of State, which could retard, impede and hamper, but which could not check that irresistible advance. Hanley started it with a six-yard advance through a hole torn bj- the Pitt rushers. Williamson gained his length, and then Tfanlej- made a j-ard each on two-line bucks. Measured it was found that Pitt had just achieved first down on these four plajs. Wil'iamson found an opening and shot for five yards.

cross-bucked for four more. With one yard needed for the first down, bucks by Hanley and Williamson barely covered that 3 inches. THE FINAL EFFORT. Then it was a second first down, with the State s-oal line three yards away and the secondary defense drawn in all in a Stori us hedge under the goal posts. 'Miller hit the.

line for a scant j-ard. More beef was needed, so Collins wrestler, boxer and about '-nf pounds of hard-as-nails fighting man. was sent in to deliver the punch. On the first play Collins, hurled his splendid strength into the living wall, which gave way one yard before Ins bulllike charge. As Stat" ivas expecting the human battering ram to launch itself again.

Williamson crossed them and hit the line himself. When the nigger pile" was untangled the hall was still short of the coveted chalk line, and rue down was left to cover the few inches that were left. There was only one thing to do. The ball was snapped back, the whole mass rpiivered and stood sto sti.l as the Pitt linemen tried to open a hole, with the assist-i nee of the cha rging Pitt backs and as State made a list ga'Iant stand. Into this deadlock plunged Collins on a horiz ntal line, carrying the entire pile back him.

He came to an abrupt stop, out the ball was over the line, and the game as good as won. As the third, period was drawing to a close. State started an advance from its own 4-yard line that, a'ded by two penalties aggregating lo yards assessed against Pitt, was not halted until Pitt's Continued on Page Two.) I I ti I I I I I I I I lit 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SUPEPwIORITY ON OFFENSE the field goal from the 30-yard 1 TABULAR DETAILS fx OF YESTERDAY'S PITT-STATE GAME CNSICC KSSFl FORWARD PASSES FORWARD Periods 3d 3 1 1 1 4th T'l 3 10 I'itt State SIXCESSFIL Pitt State YDS. GAINED Pitt tate 3 1 FORWARD PASSES. 0 4 1 2 1 ON FORWARD PASS.

74 16 18 0 28 0 0 120 8 21 FIRST DOWNS. 4 4 1 2 PENALTIES. Pitt. State. 1 3 13 7 Pitt.

State. 1 0 0 1 YARDS PENALIZED. Pitt State. 30 15 35 35 0 5 FC.MIiI.ES. 1 1 2 LOSSES, it Pitt.

State. 1 3 Pitt State. 3 1 tt a it 1 1 YARDS LOST. Pitt. State.

7 4 0 2 2T- 43 1Z KIC KOFFS. State. 0 0 YARDS KICKOFF RVX BACK. Pitt. State.

11 31 0 0 it 0 (I YARDS GAINED IN LINE. Pitt Stale 32 0 Ifi 47 Hi 13- to 40 YARDS GAINED AT KM). a it itt. tate. 11 17 4 6 0 0 PI NTS.

1 1 3 2 I'itt State. 0 3 RACK YARDS PI NTS RCN Pitt. State. 31- 34- 4 I 41 4 4 YARDS GAINED ON PINTS. I'itt State.

33 1 35 45 82 95 0 99 3 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS. I'itt w. -r Ieniiey Rifie1 lKeeport llifcli New t'astle Iireenslur(T (orn.ll Miami Brown Notre Dame Georgetown Albriirht Wash. TeHS Holy Cross Western UoMun College Di-troit 'l nne'-see Christian Brothers. ireiniu Poly South Carolina 1'idnne Rofla sewpnee Virginia John Frank.

Marshall. Geortri: Tth ajiia ill Nova Kiitcrer Thiel tollejie Inry l.ro City llish Mars-ill Marif-tta Reynildsville fohnstown Florida Texas A. s-nit western W. V. Mi.

Cnion S. .1. Grenets Monons-nliein Ilich. Wnsliineton andererift Homestead "cottdale Drury 13 Penn State 3 4 Kueknell 3i Storor 7 Itradftock 73 Kittanninj-r 40 E. Aeadetny.

Pennsylvania 20 fineiiinati Carlisle 20 Syracuse l'i 2i Muhlenhers: 7 N. A. 30 Wabash 7 ermont 1 4 Case 4 Catholic 7 Ohio 23 Kentucky State 48 Oemiiiw 3 Virgrinia. Military. 7 Citadel 0 Louisiana State.

63 St. Louis 1 1 Yanderbilt 20 North 31 7 Gettysburg 2'i Clemson 5.5 entral 5r liakinson 7 Kortlliiim 33 New York 4 tirove Citv Alfred Arkansas Morris 83 liirnm fi l'imx-iitawnev 10 I.atrnbe 1 I Mercer 1 1 Mis'ssippi 7 1 West Virginia 70 Wooster 21 Bradley 12 Charleroi 7 Biickhannon 1 Washington S'fite andergrift 13 Munhall 20 California 28 Arkansas 3 0 12 13 14 7 to It i 0 6 0 13 3 13 fi 3 7 7 0 Ii 0 7 fi 9 3 3 0 0 0 7 0 1 4 PASKEY TIGERS PLAY WELL. Although outweighed 2) pounds t. the roan. Par-key Tigers of Herron Hill defeated the t'earl rs of the Xorthside Y.

SI. t'. A. at Trees Stadium yesttrd.iy morning by ine re of to 7. 1 he features were the King rai.s made by Johnson.

Yaughan and OorUon. had two runs -f 7i and yards while Yaughan ha i a run of i7 yards and tJurlon a run of 43 The lineup: bAHL, PACKET TIGERS 2S Heek rv. r.ross H. Goldberg R. Shaner Rii I Th-mias i'7 -I- Orav Q- ri.

I.u ii V.iuli-in J.l.-. .2 Wad er Siielhouse Waruen I dsrhmidi Kreedman It! ay 1 Daru-an. l.i-.j:: Reieree Smith. Sh- s. Krovvn.

Oakland. Head Ma m. rel-p'ni i an? At'iieric r. Z-y. Minersvllle He in 1 4sllcs.

an 1 DUi.n. of Pittsburgh. Time of halves mi lutes. CLEVELAND KICKED WIN. CHICAGO.

A k'-d team of the Clevoland Hof-er l.e-itu- dofatd a Phi. i-xo I'ait; tody. 2 1. In the first of the annual inter ity series. Wilson of Chicago scored the tirst goal for Cleveland, driving the ball into his own goal by accident.

By ED. F. Seventeen thousand football fanatics chugged, trolleyed or trudged to ForDe-s stadium yesterday and digested their Thanksgiving gobbler and cranberry fix-in's while the pitiless Pittites proceeded to punch the porcelain lining out of Penu State's garrulous gridders. The spectators were not nearly as sardinieally wedged into the stands as they were o.i the occasion of the recent clash with the "Washington and Jefferson colitg ans, but a conservative estimate would Place the number at a little more than and considerably less than 18,000. That is about the way the figures must stand until the official attendance is handed out.

Chrysanthemums, of course, were in great evidence. These posies ranged in volume from the tiny intant mum, up to the full-fledged cabbagehead size. ie fellow wiio didn't sport a muni in the lapel of his coat, must have felt as though he were sadly behind the style. Hosts of the members of the sweeter sex were attached to entire banks of these football flowers, and these stun ning- bouquets more than up for the handful of mere men who went to the game chrysanthemumle.ss. Some of the wives and sweethearts were so profusely adorned with mums that they appeared to be carrying a forkful of golden straw or pink hay.

OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS THEEE. The man from Ohio had Buckeye acquaintances on all sides. The etst Virginian was busy shaking hands with neighbors from his native state. The Pennsylvanian was in his element. Beaver Falls.

McKcesport, 1'itcairn, Carnegie. Castle Shannon, McKeie Rocks and all other important corners of Western Pennsylvania, were well represented. Misses and meedames who went more, especially to size up tne other women's headgear, were literally held spllbound by the variegated display of beautiful millinery creations. Fashionable gown, too, formed a bewildering spectacle. Kvery man, woman and child who could wiggle the jaw muscles, tackled the.

turkey feast at home or elsewhere yesterday and that accounts for a tardiness in getting to the game. Kvrn the coppers were, i trifle behind time for they too, had to be fri on the football bird. Thi. greatly helped Young America, for just a'iout 1 -o'clock there was a sudden scramble in street and a bunch of t-( veral dozen urchins (scaled the outer wall like so many ourang-ou ta ngs. These kids saw the game without paying any fare.

Just then a squad of police from the Oakland station hove into vie and the burglarizing ceased. Nearly i uniformed officers looked after the crowd, nut they had little to do for it w.s an orderly audience. PLENTY OF SOUVENIRS. Outside the football lot. the usual swarm of vendors was to be found.

Wagonloads of chrysanthemums were peddled at a handsome profit whi'e mature footballs, ribbons in old gold, blue and white, pennants, canes and other souvenirs were in great demand. It was some time after the gates were thrown open BROWN CONQUERS CARLISLE INDIANS New and Versatile Football Proves Undoing of Aborigines. PROVIDKXCE, It. Nov. 26 Xew and versatile football enab'ed Brown to defeat Carlisle, 20 to 14, today.

P.uritd tinder a score of 'Jo to 0. the Indians, lighting samely, outplayed the dome eleven dec'sively i.i the lasc quarter. On stra ght football they twice marched nearly the length of the field for Calae, in addition to carrying the ball across the goal line in Doth instances, kicked the goals. Ci-lac whs the Indians' only consistent round gniner and his kicking was a feature Brown outclassed Carlisle in the vst of the fiP.nwx-20. CARIjISLK 14.

Wallete Weliraas Biirt-h Marrin Ward ATirehell 1 1. i-. Maxwell R. Karnjm R. McBee R- Clark Q- Andre'vs I liordon R- Frazer P.

I'iriVe Th irt ri i'ar' "i F.urif igh. K- each. Hm1.1!: i-Tr-shy. Biu. Hawk fc.a,Tie Hartel Bird p.

Lrfoks A round II F. Broker Pratt Calac 0 0 1 11 lsr.n. Cai-irvard. H--'d U'-esman -r-. "red ii: "oo vi OohIk from touch lordoo.

a r- i 2. :i.i'ru':oiip T'r il o- Andrt Max -rcros- fire-van. er for 'dark -r Ar.irew: for ilrn-Htiv. for Staff To-ii-hdren? rvn f'aae 2. HU'e for Krazer: Dono- for for Blue.

Jlaxwe i. taff. Andrews for MeP.ee for Dono-Murphy for t'l irk. s. Bailey for Ward, uono- Bine or Chandler.

am hall. Ormsby for Xnrcross for f-r Ward. for A F. al.eite. Ranee for for -1 Blue.

F-t'ia Looks for VY ior FratW Di.enriii'. Do-iova Clark for TbHe Whit-. 1 or Woffor-1. cia.as. Johnson i -ncsm Soliuey Hobaugh Stennet Holtzhauer Ferret Bay ne Butler Swlger Christrnan IleiSman Nclson, Kings- burv for Ralston.

Harmon for Ne.smi. -kins for Aul. Nelson for Peep. Da vision for Kaislon, Toler lor Weiile, ie for Den-net. Touchdowns Baer 2.

Tapgart 2. Horner 3. itovenblum anrl Aul. tPals from touchdowns Taggart 7 out of 11. lieferee K.

Harmon, Pitt. Cmpire Blair. Westminster. Head linesman Smith, Pilt. Time of periods Two l'llz minutes and two 1j minutes.

Charleroi Tossers Trimmed in Crafton The playing of MeOeary and Baker of the Cralton team proved to. much for the Charleroi team in the opening West Tenii League basket ball game in Crafton last night and Charleroi was defeated. On numerous occasions McGeary and P-aker took the ball from one end of the Crafton auditorium to the other and registered field goals. Brown of Charleroi made two spectacular goals from the center of the floor. Lineup: VHA FTON-aS.

CUARLEROl-32. Meiiearv Stark KaUer Kiefer Crepd Brown Goldman (J Bush Meyers Lostetter Field goals McOearv 7, Baker 2. Creed, Ooldman 2. Meyers, Stark 3. Kiefer fj.

Brown Jostetter. Coals from foul-Baker 32 out of la. Stark 15 out of 21. Feferee McGrane. a Diinch of guys trying to upset each other every few minutes.

Once No. IS broke loose and made a beautiful dive at the f-et of another player, but he missed his aim and rolled over and over for about lo yards or so. Then 1 saw the ball kicked high in the air and a State player set to catch it. Just as the ball descended, he tripped all over himself in what, looked to be the pitcher's b. and the ball roliod along while he was tramped on by the onrusn-ing horde.

SLIDE FOR HOME PLATE. A little later, when nearly all of th? players were heaped up in on pile. No. made a high dive and slid right along the top of the mass. I guess he must have thought that he was sliding home for the winning run in the ninth.

Then I heard some one say that State was being penalized for this act, but I couldn't see that No. Z' had ne any worse than the others. Once I saw a Pitt man lift a. State man in the air and give him free transportation for about 10 yards. After the intermission Pitt made what some on" on my left told me was a field -ri- 1.

Everybody seemed be going over this deed, but I didn't think it was so great. Seems to me that anv o': tarv person ni kic the ball that small distance. Anyhow. Pitt was leading, and they held the lead. 1 lost interest in the game after a while and was dreaming of a itiicv tttrkev when I heard Pnothe.

wh'stle blow and everybody made a rush fo- the exits. Test's all I saw to the game. And n1 there is to football, I d-on't n-i'eh of football. dust a lot of Feels -Irvine to ntit one another in the hoanjtHl is mv verdict and a lot more who pav tbe nrice of a good meal to root over my idea nothlnii to eee. Martin L.

IC Uosenblum I a internal 1 von Nelson Tl. ij Boston R.T... Aul 11. F. Horner Taggart rt Wiede Baer F.

Substitutions Deep for Didn't Think Much of Pitt Game And Knows Less About Football By COLLINS II. The ii iieriori lie I'itt offensive tlint of State shown l-the follolntt table. On Mrnluht plnys. 11 ma le 14s ynrl. to for Stale.

Pitt returned Kiekollw ami pnnta yards, wlr State sent the linll l.fU'U Int 41 yards Sta rei-eivril only one liieKofT hieh was fumlilril and recovered ly I'itt. llelow is stiovvn the advnneement of the liall hy t'" I vidua I ly-rs e-h onarter. S. stands for strniKht piny, aril it. K.

for returned liiekoffs and punts, lards trained on punts and forward passes are not included in the straight play rntnmn Well. I've seen my first game of football and 1 can't see n.uch to it, to tell the truth. 1 had a good seat e-sterday at the I'itt-State but though I watched closely 1 couldn't see any reason why the people should jump uy every now and then and yell line fools. l-'irst 1 taw a lot of fellows with blankets run across the held, and then I counted 11 facing one way and the eame number lacing tne other way. Some man had on what resembled a hunter uniform was pointed out to me as thr reieree He had one hand upraised and 1 asked mv neighbor on the right what ho va doinsr.

My friend gave me a look of wonder and answered that tbe referee was just see.ng that the teams wer rna.lv for the kjfkoff. hack with another as tn it the klikoff was. but I received i.o reply, for just then whistle blew the held rushed and the whole pacK on at one anoiner. the ball, for oe- f'ore he got very far with it hnvs i umped upon ouple of and brought him to earth. I sif have been ail in the game, tice was taken of it.

ss this must for no no- EPWN A MYSTERY. Then I heard s- mo one down." and I tonk to onk, hde or Vie other must i clnf-fi one man vv say "first moan that ve scored as already and there Would be only I't left to deal with Evidently this wasn uie aj thev plav the game, for the same mimoer r'e'board showed no change. I no a there. 1 aw a man no-T e. but I "nut" r'l lt waving a Citt pennant nut him down ii" as a it at that.

Why he was a mvs- hrvnld "1'OW SO tcry to me. for all I 0" the field was PITT. 1st Peri, d. nd i 3rd Peri -rt. 4th IV ft IS.

P. K. i S. P. R.

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P. R. S. P. R.

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