The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Two NOVEMBER 27, 1911. THE PIT 15 II II POS I SECTION FRIDAY 3IORXIXG, Contest acans vertiirow uaKer JLL Philadelphia IC Veil th Maneuvering Into Position for a Field Goal UNCLE SAM'S BOYS PENN STATE FALLS BEFORE VICORIOUS RUSH OF PITT -4 p- 5 I 4 i 4 i 4 fx '-4 4 I' At. Alt i i i 1 Picture by Waiter L. Thteson, Staff Photoerapher. This photo shows the play immediately preceding Hasting-'s field g-oal which broke the ice in the scoring of the Pitt-State game yesterday and counted three points fcr the Blue and Gold.

Chalky Williamson is carrying the ball on an off-tackie play which gained six yards and wheeled the team into position for a favorable attempt to score by the aerial route. Kid I IT A iuiLLL lift pdoqitd UIVUUMJL Quakers Suddenly Reverse Fcrm and Frighten Itha-cans at Finish. PHILA def ea ffj in th-- a velphia. Nov. the Fniversity of lpual trf'tno on 1 2n Cornell Pennsylva ni rariklin lifro bv th'- seorp of of 21 to 12 in an played contest.

The Quakers gave the Lhacans a bad scare in the third period, when, with tne score lo to 0 against them, the Pennsyl-vaniariA suddenly -versed the form they had siiowri and before tho New Yorkers could recover their equilibrium the home eleven had forged to the front. 12 to 10. Pennsylvania, however, did not hold this lead king, for Cornell again put its scoring machine in mot on, and when the. period hod ended the visitors again had th9 advantage. 17 to 12.

On the form the two ended the teams have Known recently Cornell was looked upon as an easy winner and the switching of the lead from Cornell to Pennsylvania ant" then back again to the Ithaca team threw a lot of life into the frame end gave the supporters of each side a good chance to cheer. Cornell did not play with the smoothness that was expected, fumbles and penalties costing her the loss of much ground. The visitors showed the power of being able to store, however and barring the fumbles, was seldom stopped in their I'oj -ward greatly aider! Pennsylvania in scoring its two touchdowns In i' Qiakers overhead playing in this v. as as fine has been seen herij tils season. Karrr-tt pla yed a wonderful He contributed 17 of Cornell's 2t points, and stopped many of i i i a nia p.

a vs. 1, i ar.d iumary: oitxi-Li, 24. Slll- I. tl Pilli.KlV uriHjck Co Anderson A idlfirn Slmli-r PENN A 1. Hopkins Uerinins Russell Journeay Norwnbl Harris Konm Miirrinclc Ito ke fo ler Alar, thews Tucker It.

If i' v. Jill Tierlnrlj- ft. H. 3 7 7 7 2 0 0 12 0 12 'mplre D. Ku'tz, I' rltsvhTinj i IterVrt-e Tn'ts.

Drown. I.ini'Sin;ir,U' Time el periods 1 mi lut en par h. 11 cmliiK: Touchdowns Barrett 2. Phllippi. (', in irmn iniirh.lmuis Barrett 2 Harrott i i-nnsv i ihi Kooni orlng: Touchdown." Cornell rhIMppt for Hill, 'r MeCutcheon for Andr8on.

Jli.l for Kleinert for 11111. i'hilinpl lor lib-inert. Anderson for Hi- for Tliley. CV.llinu for 1 or Mnrinhk. fr "''V 1 autz for She'ion.

JHmifflnn for (Jalloir y' I'l-ntmylvRTtla MofTett for Mslh.m. errv foi till for N'nnvuliJ, Avery for Tucknr narli. Cnrvvala for fit.f!tm,-li for Hopkins, Norwabl for 1 nrrK for C-otwai. lorisa far i Price for Seelfi.a.-li. Matthews for for Koon.s ICoona i i ilia.

hurt, Wray for Itockefe! ier. Golf Players Enjoy Balmy Fall Weather Yesterday was a perfect one for Polf nnl many Pi 1 1 sbtirjrhera took advantage or It. 1 he links at the various clubs were crowded with enthusiasts who figured ti'at Ilia was the last day of fine, v. they minht enjoy thi3 season. Mic f.uoilc; links in Schemey park espe- i were well patronized.

Piavers ap-peered as early as 8 o'clock in the morn- in -A and by 10 o'clock there was a large number waiting to start at the first tee. 'I here were few contests scheduled yesterday, most of he cluba holding ftwecpsiakea. There were manv four- tin ir.atcnes, ari in some cases the winners sat down to a Thankssiving- dinner at theexense of the losers. The (akmont Country Club was the only club having a cup to compete for. The members there played In an IS-hole medal play event for the first and second holiday cups.

The field was a large one rind there were some good scores turned in. (. T. Crejru: was low, with a net score of 70. of the best scores were NN WIND -UPJPRAGTICE Army and Navy Teams Are in Great Trim for Fray at Philadelphia.

WEST POINT. X. Nov Army had its final drill todav. ration for the fo dhaii 26. The in prepa-with the -iiiaiiriii on i-ii- teen minutes for the 'varsity and first string men was all the time spent, and the workout was principally on defensive for forward pass and drop-kick plays, which the Navy is expeetel to use as its chief method of attack There was no running tnroiigh the si -nils for either team.

The lineup of the Armv at Navy on Saturday will he: McKwan center; O'Hare. left guard: Butler le tackle: N'eyland. left end: Merri'lat. 'riunt end: Weyatul. right tackle; Meat-ham.

right guard; Captain Prlehard. quarte-- back: tola n. left halfback; VanFleet, right halfback, and Hodgson, fullback. Coffin will do most of the punting Army, although tlie kicking game may alternate between him and llodc-son. Coffin is held to be without question the best punter the Army ever had.

This afternoon Trainer Harry Tuthtli took all hands for a long hike in the woods. The men are all in good physicil condition. Tomorrow morninp at o'clock the squad leaves for Philadelphia, where the team will get a workout on Franklin Field in the afternoon. The party will be in charge of Captain Dan T. Sultan.

The corps of cadets will leave for Philadelphia Saturday morning. NAVY'S CLOSING DRILL. ANNAPOLIS Nov. 2m. Navv's football team had Pna! practice on the home grounds this afternoon, in the proa, enee of a host of oting sumiorters.

Th work was light and ro scrimmaging wns allowed, as the coaches feared to take chances of injuries to any of the 'varsity men with so short a time before the bisr e-nme with Army. There were s'ena! and formation drP's. mrinl- mins were taken the coaches in riihrdrte" off pome of the -ikt'i Tiots in the surprise plays planned for tb- Armv. T-o N-wv sound inclndinar snhst'tutes. n-111 mv Anna noils at o'clock row TnoThie.

travel'ng over the Baltimore A- Ohio WILLIE H0PFE EXCELS. SPOKANE. Nov. 2H. Willie Hoppe showed superiorly over Melbourne Inman.

in their two billiard matches here yesterday. Tlie men played 700 balk line and fOl English billiards. Inman averaged 2001 in the r.o points at his favorite game, while Hoppe averaged 1f2S at balk line. Hoppe. on the other hand, averaged better at Inman's game than Inm.in did at Hoppe's, the American negotlat'nf? an Xi averatre at Enerlish billiards while Inman only hit a 4.

SI clip at balk line. At balk "line Hoppe ran 70o to Inman's 202, while at Ensrlish billiards Inman math; C01 to Hoppe's 200. E. Phillips Oppenheim omen It is a worthy line of serials by noted Doyle, Anthony Ol vV Chain of Accidents In Motorcycle Eaces SAVANNAH. Nov.

2fi One rider v. as killed and two seriously injured today in the second annual motorcycle race ovtr the Savannah racecourse, which was won by Lee Taylor of Mid-dletown. O. in 5: Gray Sloop of Mooresvi'de, N. C.

lost his life when his motorcycle crashed rito a tree. 1). ivel.v ot s-avanaan. whose machine also hit expected to die. K.

H. Verrill tree, is Chicago a iint a spin. Woiters of Ch Irving Janko oseph lea go finished ol" second third. There were Z3 e.itrants. BASEBALL MAj7 WEDS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Thomas M. Chiv- itigron. president of the American Afo- ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs, and Mrs.

Edith Parks Reynolds of Chi- casto were married today and left at once i on a wedding- trip through the South. IARIETTA DOWNS HIRAM. MARIETTA, Nov. 27. Marietta lege football team defeated Hiram lege here this afternoon, 83 to 0.

Col-Col- writes- ese r7r A ii 1 he rni Way (Continued From Page One.) 23-yard was reached. Here PUt held and Lamb, after essaying a fake field go.il that turned out to be a forward booted the hall over from placement Loin the line. FINAL SCORE. Pitt's last fcoro came immediately after. Morris fumbird Pitt's kickoff and Matron was the man of hour, covering on the State Ill-yard line, near the side l'ne.

The bull was carried o.i 1 ne plays Suite's eight-yard line, but 1) was lost when a State lea '-d through and spoiled a pla nd ins on the n-yard line, lla I '-karat loe drop-k eked another feoa i. rnan iie'd State made a desperate down after this. A lontr for a touch-forward pass by Williamson was intercepted and State starte.J a march from its own 47-yard line that was not checked until the Pi.t six-yard line had been reached. On short dashes Clarke, Tobin and Yerger. but mostly Clark, carried the ball through the Pitt line until after reinforcements were flunsj into the breach, State's magnificent advance was checked.

Titt made a fine bid for a touchdown or two In the fir3t half. Indeed, after receiving the opening kickoff, Pitt started from its own 26-yard line on an advance that carried the ball to State's three-yard line before State braced and averted a score. The feature of this advance was a forward pass, Fpy to Ha.stinsrs. that was good for a gain. Hastings was stopped while still three from the State line, and State brake up and Hung back the Pitt attack.

After the punt from behind the State line Pitt started again on the road to a touchdown. This time Pitt reached State's seven-yard line, only to be checked, and Hastings' attempt at a field goal was wide. I Then, juet as the first quarter ended, State started for the Pitt line. It was I continued after the second quarter begun, and culminated in an attempted Held goal by Lamb that looked good to everyone, but the referee, who was immediately behind the play and in a position to know. Before the half endej Piit had gotten 1 deep into State territory, but Hastings booted a grounder when called upon to score by drop-kick from the 27-yard line.

PITT OTJTRUSHES STATE. For three periods Pitt carried the fight to State and State was nearly always on the defensive. Pitt pained more on re turning ku'k-s nf all Unit I more rn fnr. ward passes and more on a straight running attack than State, and made 12 first downs, while State was making four. In the final period State was the agretisor, and carried the' ball a greater distance than J'itt.

but the superiority was not great enough to gain a touchdown for State, a lield goal sufficing. Captain Smith got into the game after Just before the final whistle Red limned out in to the held into his old position, left guard, scowled a mighty scowl at McDowell, and intimated that he was ready to get a little mud on his Immaculate jersey. lie was obliged, for one scrimmage was run off and then the whistle blew, and Tted was carried from the field on the shoulders of his enthusiastic admirers. It's hard to pick stars, but Chalky Williamson, who returned to the game, with the exception of a few minutes in the Tech game, for the lirst time since the Navy engagement, ran his team like a veteran, returned punts well, and broke up and intercepted forward passes in a most discouraging manner for State. He gained a lot of ground on straight plays.

Miller, Hastings Fry, Collins, Carlson, llerron. Peck, in fact the whole team, deserve honorable mention. The same goes for State. Clark. Tobin.

l.amli, Wood, Higgins. Kratt and Morris, not to mention the rest of the outfit put up the game of their lives and put up a tame that would have beaten almost anv other eleven. The details of the struggle: FIRST PERIOD. Captain Smith won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. Lamu opened the game by kicking off to Hastings, who returned the ball 15 yards to Pitt's 26-yard line.

"Williamson tried the center for a four-yard gain. Hastings hit left tackle, fumbled and recovered for a two-yard pain. Running from a punt formation Williamson made four a left end and a first down for Pitt an the 23-yard line. Fry penetrated right guard for three and Hastings followed with four more Hi the same hole. Williamson picked up five through the line and made another first down for Pitt on the 4S-yard line.

Fry made a long forward pass to Hastings for a 25-yard gain, and Hastings carried the bail 24 yards further before Tobin and Clark flopped him on the State three-yard li'ie far a Pitt first down and a total gain of 49 yards. With the ball oi State's three-yard line and a touchdown in sight. Fry hit ti.e line for a scant yard. Williamson atempted to turn the right flank, but end, over the goal line, gave the score. The final score was due to a spectacular run ot 55 yards by Kgan.

who had relieved Stolibs at quaiat ruack. Tophani had punted back near his goal and Kgan caught i he ball 5 yatds ins tle W. J. t'triiory. Htr dashed down the licid.

woi-mitig his way in and out of the team, eluding tackier after tackier, and finally running over behind the goal. The pla was the most briiiant of the and tlie performer was given paj-l euar honor tKca use it was his first a me. liucknell rallied somewhat feebly near the close of the game when it made three sucict-sive lirst downs through tne W. J. stibstit ute line.

The Ifej and Black s-0iiK'fl the assault on its 45-yard line, from winre A hshoueka tried unsuccessfully to drop a field Tl.c playing of Young during the short time he was in he gatiie was a feature- of the contest, lie seldom tailed to gain when called upon to go thro eh I he 1 ne, his long ran of 5r yards he negotiated risht over top of the Buekpeil secondary defense, -'tnii'. aiso played good all in the back-tiold. whiie the work cf W. Younkins hi the line was sensational. Captain Top-Is.

un played a good defensive game lor Huckr.ell and punted far above tlie average. Tire line tip: tv. t. P. Drew i ii t-: spoon Willi i Uasioner Mr'Hies Werhie.

her Heyinun a iii Mtiser Voting SciH t'V nerit BUCK.NKL1.-0 L- Aleshouukas I- ji 1- tJ Danowfk Moretie K- 5 Kdwarls I'eali H- Hanks Q- Davis I' Keisi-r (Maneio F. Topham 1 if--. 1 V. COAST CHAMPIONS GO SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT DEFEAT SEATTLE, Nov. 26.

With seven consecutive Pacific Northwest iiiter-collegiate conference champlonsaips to its credit, the University of Washington footba.l team emerged today from the game witn toe Washington State College undisputed master of the gridiron sport in the Northwest. The university men today round-Hi out seven yea rs without having uifft red one defeat by overwhelmingly beating the state college team, 45 to establishing what is said to be a national record for continuous victories in football. it it tt it onther, barely making the first dowf on State's 3-yard line. Williamson wriggled through for five more and Hastings made four on a cross-buck. Haniey made a few inches a.

left tackle and Wi.iiamson hit the line, barely making the distance necessary for a first down on State's three-yard line. hit the line hard for a scant yard. dreadnought" Collins, held in reserve for just such a chance, replaced Fry at full. He hit tiie massed forwards for another yard. Williamson wriggled forward and was stopped inches short of the coveted line.

He then fed the ball to Collins, who smashed across tlie line, just far enough for a touchdown. Hastings kicked the held goal. Score: Pitt State 0. Lamb's kickoff went over Pitt's goal line and Pitt scrimmaged from the 20-yard line. Collins hit the line for three, i.illiumson punted to Clark, who was thrown on 46-yard line by Her-run.

Dippe and Clark each made three in the hue. Kratt ran right end for four and a first down on Pitt's 44-yard line. JIatson went in for Carlson. Welty took Clark's place and Clark sh'ftcd over to full, vice Dippe. On an extended order formation that opened and closed like a fan.

Clark made four in the line. The play was repeated and Clark gained his length. From the samp formation Clark launched a forward pass that was broken up by IMiller, but Miller interfered with Tobin's catch and Pitt was penalized 10 yards for this infraction. The ball went to state on Pitt's 2E-yard line, lost two at right end as the ended. Score: Pitt 10, State 0.

iggdns quarter FOURTH PERIOD. The ball was in Pitt's 31-yard line, to gain. Fry went State's possession on second clown and 12 back at full for Pitt, eamon took McDow- replacing Collins. place. Pitt lost live yards on an off-side penalty carried over from the third quarter, and play was started on P'tt's 26-yard line.

State's ball, lirst down. Clark hit the line for three. On a double pas.s from Clark. Tobin was stopped in his tracks. I.amli went back as for a lieid goal, but Tobin launched a pass instead without success.

Then Lamb, from the 30-yard line, booted a lield goal over from placement. Score, Pitt 10. State 3. Morris fumbled Hastings' kick-off and Matron covered the bail for Pitt on State's 19-yard line. Fry hit right tackle for four and Williamson did the same for the same distance.

Fry got three more in tlie line, and it was Pitt's ball on a first down on the State eight-yard line. Dillon went in for W. H. Miller at half behind the Pitt line. Dillon made two in the line and was stopped without gaining on a split buck.

Williamson fumbled but recovered and was tackled by Higgins for a 10-yard loss. Collins went in for Fry, carrying instructions, in obedience to w'nicn, Hasting3 drop-kick' rd another field poal. this time Pitt 13, from the 30-yard 1 ne. Score State 3. Standing on the Pitt goal line Hastings received Lamb's kick-off and returned it to the 23-yard line before Higgins flopped him.

Hastings recovered Dillon's fumble for a 10-yard loss. Williamson's punt traveled nearly 70 yards to Tobin, who retrieved it on the State 20-yard line and took it hack 15 yards. James went in at quarter. Tobin shifting to half and Weltv going to the side lii-es. W.

H. Miller replaced Dillon. went through center for five. Yerger lost five on an attempted double pass. -Tames' forward pass failed, Williamson returned Clark's punt from the 25 to tlie 3-1-yard line.

DeHart took Hastings' place tit half. State lost five yards fit 1. 1 'liiiV i ti inn iii hi iTbi iw i i ii t-ti 'O'v-rA -al Ill i'JV 5, Do Your Collars V-eT v- li ISA i i I i i' 1 83 5- for offside play, putting the bp 11 in Pitt's possession on its own line. Williams n's long forward uass was Intercepted bv Morris, who came back five yards to State's 47-yard line. A triple Pass to Tobin resulted in a six-yard gam at right end.

hit left tackle for three. James' forward pass to Higgins netted eight yards and gave State a first down on Pitt's MG-yard line. Clark shot through the line for five. Higgins turned right end for six. making it first down "on Pitt's 25-yard line.

Clark hit right tackle for five yards. Carlson went in for Clark again made five at right tackle and a first wn on Pitt's 15-yard Pne. Clarlc hit the same spot for six more, taking the hall to Fitt's nine-yard line. Thorn-hill re; laced Jones at tackle. Tobin made one in the line and Clark two at right tackle.

McDowell went in for Seamon. Clark was stopned without gamins' and Pitt took the ball on downs on Its own six-yard line. Williams kicked to Clark, who trvok the ball hack from the Pitt to the Pitt 22-yard line. James forward w.is a failure. Ward went in for W.

II. Miller. Williamson blocked a forward pass. James to Tobin. Hoekensmith broke up another forward heave.

Williamson intercepted James' next forward pass on the Pitt five-yard line and carried it back to the Pitt 45-yard line he was stopped. Hi own attempt at a forward pass wa blocked. Weltv went in for Yerger. Williamson shot at right end and. as he was tackled, tossed the ball backwards to who gained four yards.

HeHnrt muffed a hard forward pass from Williamson. Futherlan replaced Clark carried Williamson's mint from his own 25-yard to the "0-vard hn'e He punted to who received it en the Pitt 20-yard liiv and came bur'-' six yards. Higirinp rvade tlie tackle and was hurt for the second time. Barron replacing him. Captain Smith went in for Tteeoo.

lost five on an ofside pla v. Locke wen for J. ii. losi sev on an attempt to run wnd and the came was over. IJitr.

1H State 3. T'-io lineup and summary i.ast Eli Lam'- Final score- PITT 13. Carlson L. .1, T. c.

lones TVek Soppitt IloekeiiMiiitli Perron WPHamioii PaMinirs V. II. Miller T. 15. II 11 J-ry Score by period: Pitt State Pitt scoring: Tom plulown Collins.

from field 1 lust in 2. from down If avt iner. State scorine: (ioal from field I.nmh. Officials W. S.

I.anscford. Trinitv. referee; .1. A. Kvhiik, Williiinits.

umpire: t. .1. Mccarty. Cfrmantown, head linesman. Time of period 15 minutes.

Pitt substitutions Haniey for Collins for Hanlev, Matmi for arlson. Frr for Collins. Dillon for W. II Miller. Collin- for 1 ry.

W. II. Miller for Dillon. DeHurt for Hastings. Carlson for Matson.

Thornhill for Wsril for W. II. Milier, Sutiierlan for Thorn-hill. Smith for Keee. State substitution Strain for Morris, for Tobin.

ToMn for Clark. CTarU for Dinpe. Dippe for Clark. Clark for Tobin, Tobin for Morris for Swain. We'ta for (lark.

Clark for Dippe. Seamon for Me-Dim-ell, Tobin for Welly. -lames for Tohin. McDowell for Seamon. Welty for Vereer, ISarron for Hiesrins.

Iieke for J. It. Miller. CLOSES WITH VICTORY. N1LES.

Nov. Niles High closed the season here today by defeating Meadviile. 34 to 0. before a crowd of people. The game was a hard-fought af fair from start to iimsn.

aitnougn tije visitors were outclassed at every ang'-of the game. Tlie forward passes and line plunges of the Niles team were too much lor Aleadvii.e. apiam a nnii U'chh starred for Niles. hi Captain Kerr of the visitors piayed a great ga at Vmarter. The lineup: Thcmas h- Hasgerty L.

Watson L- H. Stein Jones R. llolzbach R. Pheehan (capt.) R. Gilbert Tt Lady L.

Steven? It. Stein F. Substitutions for Niles Thomas. Howe's for Watson Hal Waldo Kramer Cunningham Johnson Liven Close (capt.) 1'oix Houroaiii Ilyers Trimmer for W. 'fr'm or for Lailv.

Web') for Stevens. For Mead viile lioucti ior jonnsori. i iioiua-s mi P.yers, Smith for Close. Keferee Llewellyn. Timer Williams.

FRANXIE DAILEY WINS. ERIE. Nov. 26. Frankie had the best of a 10-round bout with Eddie Forrest here this afternoon.

mint ii i I "Ha--- hiel -ok Spread at the Top? 2 for 25c x. t- Hi tueh- d. II. N. I T.

C.ref--p 4 71) Ij. Jones SO C'aypool p0 "0 80 I 'ownes, Jr 79 -f 2 SI W. Croft 4 SI 1. S. Proctor 8 81 1.

'ost in in) 6 St I A. T. Walta f) S'l I .1. F. Purke OS 12 C.

A. Crmiston -1 Mi O. H. I'reston 07 11 S'i Higgiiis smeared him for a seven-yard loss. Milicr goi two of them uack at iett end.

W'im the ball on the seven-yard l.ne, lourth uow and t.it- l.ne to make, a forward iss, Fry to Hastings luiied and atate tt.ok the bal. on downs on its own citvtii-yard l.ne. From dnd own goal line Clark Punted to Williamson, was tackled by Wood on the tiiie. iiastaigs made t.iree at right end beloie Iliggiiis stopped him. Vu inicrc-pteu ilnaiitfjOSi's forward pass, but it it touch the ground and the oail was ca.Ieu back.

un.iamson engineered a forward pass to Carlson for a gain of -5 yards, making it lirst down on State 15-yard line. Hastings turned the right flank lor five yards and 'ait tin- i.ne for three. Morritj tackieu Mll.er lor a three-yard los at left end. Hastings tried a drop-kick from the "no-yard line but it failed at.d went as a tuehbaek. gving the ball to State on iis own J-jartl line.

Tobin lost a yard at right end and Clark punted to Williamson on -io-yard line. who was thrown ny 1 alter three-yard advance. Running from a formation, Hast- ings hit tack.e for two y.ircs. Yerger intercepted Williamson's forward pass on Slate's X-yarti, tlie bail going to State. H.ppe picked up six in the line but the ball went back and State lost 15 yards for holding.

From a kick formation Clark circled right end for a 16-yard gain. OipPe ran out of bounds wituoul gaisiing. Tobin's forward pass was r.ot completed. After fumbling on his own 10-yard line, Williamson ran Clark quick punt hack to the 14-yard line. He then booted to Tohin, wao was tlopptd by Car.

sou on Pitt's line. Punning around end Higgiiis ma le two yards at the right fUnk. Clark hit right tackle hut found no thoroughfare. Tobin's forward pass to Lamb netted lti yards and a State first down on the Pitt '5-yard line as the quarter ended. Score: Pitt 0, State 0.

SECOND PESIOD. With the ball in Stale's possession on Pitt's 5-yard line, lirst down, Touin hit light tdckle for a yard. (dark carried the ball through the right side of the line lor a five-yard pain, and repeated for live- re, giving Suite a first down on nil H- aril Clark made three place, but Dippe tr.ed more the same the line and failed. (n a saift piay Clari, was stol perl by Dutch tried the line, but II ockonsmi th wlth- out saining. I.amb dropped back for a called for time and place kick.

Tobin called scrubbed S'Oilge I. his scars vigorously with a try for a field goal from the 22-yard line at an angle was a tau-ure by a few inches and went for a ton hback. With Pitt scrimmaging the ball on Its. own jo-vard line, Williamson turned the riclit flank for an 11-yard gain from the good old kick formation, making a first wn. Fry gained one and Williamson two in the" line.

A double pass. Williamson to Hastings, succeeded for a 12-yard gain at. right "end, making it first down on Pitt's 41-yard line. A fumble by Fry was recovered by Williamson for a two-yard loss. Herron received Williamson's forward pass for a gain of yards, ma kins it lirst down on Strife's 3S-ya rd line.

Miller plunged into tight tackle for threo and Hustings two at right end. Williamson ovothot Carlson on a lrvtrr forward pass that went ovr State's coal line, so the ball was called h.M-k. Standing on the 45-vard line. IIa. nvir.h a itohle trv for a Held goal via the drop-nice route, hut the kick was 1tit a little short and went a touchback for State.

State was given the ball its own 20-yard line. James went in at ouMrt-r, robin shiftinT over to half in Clark's place, while Clark went to full and D'ope to the bench. Chirk lost four at end on a. bad pass from cen'er and then kicked out of hounds to Williamson on Pitt's 40-vard dne. Wiliicmson made two at right end and Hastings got off a surprise mint over bin's head; he fell t.n it on State's 14-Viirl line.

Miller of Pitt intercepted Tobin's forward puss from a k'ck formation and was down on State's 37-yard line. broke Frv's forward pass. Haniey went in for Frv and Swain replaced Morris. Pitt was penalized five yards for offside play. Haniey leaked through center for four.

He carried th ball on the next play, and State was penalized 15 yards when Yerger "piled up" on the heap that had snpubered Haniey. This gave Pitt the hall ep. State's 13-yard line. Both Han-lev and Hastings Mt the line and each ca'ned a vard. Hastings tried for a orori-ki eked Hell eroal from the 27-vard line but it wms e'o-tnder and went for for State.

State -rim trie ior-e on tlie 20-yard line. Pr-. leaked thr-uiah the l'ne and smothered" Clark, who fumbled. Tobin recovered for five-yard loss. Williamson reeeivil Clark's mint standing on the oen'er line and was: thrown hy Kratt.

after Hurninff five vards. Kratt in-hircd bv the force if the tackle. Yerger intercepted W'Hiamorfs forward p'ss on Spate's line, fir'; hit tackle for five. Hanlev Tobin up 1 o-r'-'od him hackward five vir.is before snlirn" 'm. hut the refee-.

thoui'h! the operation too rm'Th and pt't lost 15 yard-- on a oonal'v. The hall was State's! on l'pe Lamb ran ri n'iS'C nril ff-atpe-i '-r at end and was over without a score on either oe. THI5D PERIOD. When Stale took the hold Dippe was back at full. Clark ot naif and Tobin at quarter.

Morris had returned to hia position at right end. Pitt's lineup was unchanged. Hast n-s rceejved Lamb's kickoff on the three-yard line ami took the ba 11 back to the 2-yard line, Williamson, on a fake, kick, circled right end for a ne-yard gain. Haniey penetrated th'J line for five more arid a first down on Pitt's ard line. Tobin broke up pass.

Haniey turned the right flank for four yards and then made a forward pass to Carlson, who w-as thrown on State's 2S-yard l'ne after a gain of 2 yards, completing a Pitt first down. Hastings tr'ed the line without gal-. In and tried again for one yard. I i.tmson got six at left en-r. Stand'ng en the State 4-yard line, Hastings drop-kicke- a field goal, making the ore, I it 3.

State 0. Miller received Lamb's kickoff on tlie pine-yard line and returned it to the mark before Kratt stopped h.rr.. Punning from the kick formation. Han-! tore off five yards. To bit! fumbled Williamson's unexpected Punt on St-i'es line.

The was batted towards State's goal and a half a dozen players shot for it, Th successful iivni wa5 1 1 a 1- a her of i itt, an.i Pitt had the ball on State's -yard l'ne. through the line for a fix-ya'rd gain. li'o tesop pus5 back tie (.., loore. 1 1, in ley hit. Iuck.c for out and ltptatc-i for WASHINGTON BEATEN.

Nov. 2fi. -Con-riellsvllle high defeated Washington high here this afternoon, Ho to 0. SC0TTDALE HIGH WINS. SCOTTDATdl, Nov.

26. Scottdnle HiL'h defeated California Normal eleven here today by the score of 20 to 14. for our Sunday Magazine. Wash-Jeff Outplays Bucknell Using Few Regular Gridders addition to our Ions authors, including Conan mr fMW 'TL "i Pint mm jrf gm Hope, Louis Joseph Vance, the Williamsons, Harold MacGrath, and many others Although an English novelist, E. Phillips Oppenheim is widely popular in the United States.

"The Great Secret," published in our magazine some years ago, gave him a large following here, which he has added to by recent novels. There is dramatic interest, comedy, tragedy, a strange love situation, subtle psychology, surprise, in "The Way of These Women." A dramatist, an actress with a -past, a marquis of somewhat unsavory repute, a lovable heroine, and other vitally interesting characters figure in it. But just who the worthy and unworthy persons are you will be unable to guess until the verv end, and you will be surprised in every chapter. That is one of the great charms of Oppenheim, the element of surprise in his tales. The scene shifts from England to America at one stage of the action, and throughout you will be wondering what can possibly happen next.

Read the Beginning in the Next SUNDAY MAGAZINE OF THE PITTSBURGH POST WASHINGTON. Nov. 2fl. I'sing second and thirl string players through the entire second half and starting the game, with but four regulars, Washington and Jefferson closed its home season today by defeating Hucknell University, to esbecht lleymait. Good ill ar.d Young were the only lirst string players oil the great Ftlwtll macnitie that were sent in against the Kastcrneis at the beginning, the other nun being saved the more rjnponant Kutgi rs struggle of Saturday.

Thet-e four were lifted soon alter the game well under Way, oi-wth using pi a rt ica liy all his substitutes. 'J' eniy-ecvi. a ti.cn weic rushed into strung. bv asi.intuu and Jellersen, I ho substitutes iiia.iiiig tli. ire stores per period than the tf-am which sturUd.

nothing new in the way of formations. VV. iV J. toyed with tne burg cievt alter lirst period, a hic.i Went se ii.ess. The and i.ia.ic inane ti.ucnuowns.

eiie toe second period and two t.u'ii in tne third ana ami kicked tour ol lae lcsuitaul goais. BUCKNELL STARTS FAST. piay-'d its best gaau- in the ri a liio ba.l open in M'-ai ti wiieii ii uci si i n.r two nist uoWhs. It had W. and J.

on tne ucteufive tor tne great er pot no.i of ta.s period, neilii. having the ba.i ciose to tne mevcii iposing ilOHi In tn second period Washington and Jefferson opemd up a vioous attack, using the I or ward pass to ajantago and shooting Young thruagh the line for suo-sLanuai gum--. A forward pass by Goodwin to Mei'heison over tne goal line Dually brought tne, score. and J. Uup.K aU.d its stole ctsi.y in the sec-'id nad.

cikitu the on a j.ant in mi.itiei.i, oung scooted aro.ind naif tin- distance of the tieid for trie seeoiui t.e ado vv n. The third touchdown came after a sines of plunges and end run by W. J. after a lam in liodfield. Vo.itig and oie-s did most ot he tin i 'j no going nvtr 1 he line after the lull h.id on worked to trie three-yard i 1 1 1 TOUCHDOWN FOR SUB.

W. fcMi t'i ii wild due t.i tdemirm, subs; It a tv halfoa-k. in a pa-s and running 7.1. yards to the rd line. A forward p-i-- from fubst uua.1 Wl buck, to Uv.

jc, ii mu'n la In llbistration left note hotv the whole appearnnce and fit of the collar is spodsd by is spraaditi-r at the -p. See the diilerence in effect ia i.lus-tratita at riclit here is shown one of Collars Sizes W- 0 Ku'UiiPll i3-3i 0 W. -Itprs for P. naelly for Smith. S'-i for Willi! r'ey.

W. Tounkiris for la- ft-el'ipr or YoupKinn. P.aker for 1: finer. Mit 't Wfshe, iior for Uivl't. MeOivPt for stehe- Mcl'her---i fr llpviiuui, Klein for Mt-Pherson.

J. for 1 1 i for Iim, A. Firm-hie for Stiihbs -s Kn for for A. Hei -h for YoutiB: Mia-kneil for A ievlieiickas. -jar is iMn.twrki.

Alestimickan f- I.a renee. K'-1-ten for I wards, for Manks. Mcpfr-n-ni for I.Mv;s. Hanks for for Holder for (1 laneie. Davis for Topham.

us V'-tirig 2 M-d'hrson. ITitn. i pails fr iai 'oii'-li 'z Mrl'riprs-in. YoanVih--. 1 ip It' I fr-M f'l 1'; Tli.

A Itef'lPp -F O'o, 1 pv 1 vn nin 1 "in olr? mt-s II Mr.ff.-.i t. "a-' liiienisin i P'-misj hania. Tlniu pcTiwd -Ii miuu' Linocord Fnbregk able Buttonholes in Ide Silver Collars lnure perfection in ht ilurhig en! ire-difc cf the Collar. This is a feature found ia no other HiaWc. lry them.

Illi-li Mint A SI. l.oril'ni. nml ylie ixnn Hill Theater Itl.ls..