The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

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J. 'i I HI II II II I I I I I I II II III I I I I. I I I 1' -V mm, I iJ'iJ- I iuimi.1 rwTOHMU. i.iJi-o w.tf.mn.'. 'lyUiVU 1 JW, -rcrrrT" i 1 -C i i -v x' -1 -aa 4i 1 tr i-Hiiii Jji2ii FRIDAY "'NOVEMBER 28, 1919.

5 vi- I 'TICKLED TO PLAY BY PLAY STOHY IP.EDQ UN IS PENN STATE'S OVER PANTHER FOES BELATED TRSUillPH IS HUGO'S COMMENT AFTER BIG BATTLE C3EE STATISTICS SHOW STATE SUPERIORITY OVER PITT -4- Second Third Fourth i 5 Glen Warner Is Among First to Grasp Haw of Penn State's Director, of Physical Edu, cation and Extend Congratulations Over Victory. C3 SMil3 Higgins Starts Scoring With Sensational By FRANCIS B. KETCHUM. "Tickled just tickled to death," said Coach Hugo Bezdek of the Penn State eleven after his team had beaten Titt for the first time for more than five years on her home field. rj happy," extremely happy because we won.

It was a fine game throughout it certainly was clean all the way." I Bezdek 's face was wreathed in smiles as he spoke of his team, the first Penn State eleven to defeat Pitt, since 1913. "Congratulations, Hugo!" was Glenn Warner's greeting in the Penn State' boudoir after the game. "You have a firs-class team and can certainly say that your lads won on their merits." 1 4 First First downs Pitt Yards through line Pitt State Yards around end Pitt State Pitt State Total yards from scrimmage- Pitt ate Incomplete forwards- Pitt State Intercepted forwards Pitt bate Punts stater: Punts returned Pitt Kickoff returned Pitt Penalties Pitt State Quar: 0 .2 12 11 1 1 0 1 (94) 11 .100 1 1 0 0 2 (65) 4 (59) 0 1 (20) .0 2 (39) 2 (10) 1 (5) Quar. Quar. Quar.

Total. 0 13 4 6 2 3 13 0 3 27 42 75 75 36 197 0 24 16 39 35 0 iO 45 o' 0 0 0 3 (35) .0 0 4 (129) 0 27 43 81 15 75 46 372 0 3 2 6 2 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 (36) 3 (92) 2 (22) 8 (215) 0 2 (47) 2 (71) 8 (177) 0 1 (5) 2 (21) 3 (26) 0 0 0 1 (20) 0 2 (15) 0 2 (15) 1 (40) 0 0 3 (79 1 (5) 0 2 7) 5 22) 2 (30) 3 (35) 1 (5) 7 (75) gains from scrimmage. Pitt had two line 94-Yard Gain From Forward Pajss for Touchdown; Pie Way Runs 53 Yards to Score. BEZDEK'S MACHINE LOOKS LIKE EAST'S BEST TEAM For more Thanksgiving Days than they like to recall, the Mountain Lions of Penn State have advanced jjpon the Forbes Field salient in an effort to win a square meal and have retired, baffled and hungry, to their Mt. Nittanay den to hole up for the while Pitt was left in victorious possession of the field and the turkey.

But yesterday after six dissapointments, hungers and heart-aches, the Mountain Lions feasted sumptuously upon Panther meat and picked their teeth with the shinbones of a Warner eleven. Their appetite appeased by a 20 to 0 score, the Blue and White warriors and adherents are bidding the Pittites a polite farewell many happy returns of the day and occasion and withdrawing to their mountain fastnesses with Jimmy DeHart's football in their possession, the first Pitt football they've lifted since 1913. And, what is more, the defeat was decisive. Outplayed and outgeneralled, the Panthers were overwhelmed by their opponents, and even when they got a couple of lucky breaks that gave them an opportunity to score on State, and the breaks were aggravated by penalties that State incurred, the Panthers efforts to score were frustrated with an ease that was discouraging. Only once, and that waa near the end of the yards and four end runs thrown had four line plays thrown for a total ik hi invc u.

k'' loss of nine yards. These plays thrown for a total loss of three for a total loss of 14 State noted above. State fumbled twice and recovered once ana lost tne bh. Pitt did not fumble. Table shows that Pitt completed no forward passes, but State completed two, both being thrown out when penalties were in The crowd had assembled and the hour of starting the game was at hand, artd still no signs of either contestant.

The crowd wu not as large as' that the Wash-Jeff game drew, as there were vacant patches in the grandstands and in the pavilions, and the standers weren't so thick. A minute after the game should have started the Panthers appeared and were royally received. Bond was at right tackie; otherwise the lineup was the Fame as had been announced, with Brown starting at left end. Another minute passed and a State team trotted out. receivine an ovation like unto llu's.

They swept twice the length of the field in a Ions line, passing the ball from end to end. These were the tubs. In a second they twinkled off the field and the State varsity appeared. It received a defen-ing ovation, fnr exceeding those received! by the Panthers, and the Nit tanay Cubs. Kauch started at left guard instead of Beck, otherwise being the team that Bezdek had picked to start.

There were the usual preliminaries between Captain Higgins and Acting Captain Stein. State spread over the heme plate half of the field to receive and the whistle blew. FIRST QUARTER. Way returned Hastings' kickoff 25 yards before being dumped on his ow'a 28-yard line. He was smothered by a half dozen Panthers and hurt on the play, but took a momentary rest and recovered the wind that was knocked out of him.

Robb tried to circle left end. but Ewing dropped him for no gain. Hess went back to kicking position and Snell fumbled Conover's pass and fell on it for a loss of two yards. Hess punted straight up in the air. Both teams milled beneath the descending ball, but when the mess was untangled Ewing had the ball on state's 23-yard line.

Davies tried right end. but was stopped by Conover for the loss of a yaxd. Hastings hit left tackle for three and repeated at right guard, but the ball was called back, and 'State lost Ave vards for being offside. Pitt's ball on State's 15-yard. line.

Davies made one at left guard and Hastings four at right tackle. Hotting hit the center for three. It teas fourth and two. Dalies tcent back and started preparing as if to boot a field goal. The signal teas changed and he trotted back of the line.

Hastings took the ball and hit right tackle, but got only a yard and State took the ball on downs on its oxen six-yard line. lies dropped three yards behind his own line in the punter's position. The ball was passed, but instead pontine, he forward ped almost directlv down the field to where Captain Uicrin had sped, beyond the Pitt defensive backs, who were eloe In. u.r.lit. (mIi imm on the tS-Tara line, state's Interference blocked off the Pitt backs who tried to ret at him and two men bore ioi on alone in mitlfleld.

He was bowled over easily and HUrins finished the lost 50 yards of his trip alone, placing the bail dirertlr under Pitt's posts. kicked the goal. Score, Mate 7, Pitt 0. Robb took Hastings' kickoff back 14 yards to State's 24. Ewing of Pitt was hurt but staved in.

Hess made two on a side line plunge, out of bounds. Way was smeared at left tackie for no gain. Robb shot off ieft tackle for nine and first down on State's 35. Srell failed on a smash at the line, but P.tt was offside and lost five yards anyhow. Robb made a scant three at center and his forward was incomplete.

Way fumbled and recovered for a loss of four. It was fourth down and IX State's ball on i own 3S. HtS3 punted out of bounds on Pitt's 37. With Davies back, Hastings lost two off left tackle and McOacken got one back at the same place. Hastings punted and Lrfiughran was on ihe spot when th ball dropped, downing it on State's 34.

With Robb back. Way fumbled and recovered, but lost two yards. Snell made two at right guard. It was State's ball on its own 34. and Hess punted a four-yard punt, the bail going out ot bounds on States 38 mark and Pitt taking the ball at this point.

Hastings made throe at ght tackle and Iaughra-i failed at left tackle. Hastings and Davies completed a forward pats that took the ball to the 2j-yard line, but fitt was offiide and the ball was brought back and moved backward five yards. It was Pitt ball on State's 40. third down and 12. Tne reverse play with Davits tossing a forward was broken down back of Pitt's line by Rauch, who knifed through and followed Davies backward Jim Bond limped from the field and was replaced by Thcmas.

Hastings essayed a placement goal from the 45-yard 1 ne. but the kick was weak and way off to the left. Robb took it on State's IS and ietuned it to the State-21. llobb hit right tark'c for three and Way gov one nt right end. Higgins punted to.

the Pitt 42-yard line where Brown downed it before a Pitt man reached it. Running from kick formation, Davies 'ailed at left end. W.th Davie back. Hastings to buck, but Osborne was through and nai.ed him for a loss field goal by Bninner. Pennsylvania, hav.ng little trouble in advancing the ball to striking distance.

One of the prettiest forward pa.ses bv Pennsylvania occurred in the final period when Bell hurled a long one to H. Miller, near the Cornell goal line. Miller scored without a Cornell man laying hands on him. In this period both teams sent in many subsn.utea. pennsylvan'a men going in to have the honor of appearing in Cornell game.

All but two of Pennsylvania's regular varsity eleven piayed their last col-ieire game todav. The lineup: PTVNyYLVAMA C4. w.rj.Lr- Hooper Hof Tltzei Thomas 1 wry Neylon H. MiHcr Bell V. Strau Bruner Knauss StrauFS Horell C.

P. Miller Button Finn Shiveriek Carry Phulcr Mayer Light Pennsylvania 7 10 7 :4 Cornell 0- 0 Pennsvlvanla scoring: To'Jchdowns--Hoprer. 1-lKht It Miller, fioals from louriidmvn? Hrunner S. (M from field Brunntr. Referee j.

McCorty. Germantown Aca-lemy. Cm- piri w. C. Oruwell.

jjvrarthmore. Fiehl Judue Maxwell. Swsrthmore. L4netnan Carl Marshall, Harvard. Time of periods 16 minutes each.

flew their pigeons, etc, and pretty soon it was time to start again. THIRD QUARTER. Eckert was stationed at left end for Pitt when the team reappeared. There was no changes on the Penn State squad. McCracken ran back Conover's kick-off five yards to the 23 mark.

Osborne was hurt on the kickoft. limped around, refused to give way and stayed in. McCracken got one at left end. Hastings went back and tried to circle left end but was thrown for a five yard loss by Cubbage. Andy punted to Robb who was forced out Of bounds without gaining on Pitt's 47.

On the very first play after State lined up, 15 vanis in. Way found a hole between t-ckte nnd guard on the ria-ht side and scooted for a toucli-down, covering the 53 yards with a splendid burst of speed and assisted by interference that howled the Pan-, then over like trnpins. Conover registered State's final point by kickin the touchdown goal. Score. State 20, Pitt Conover kicked oft and Hastings brought it back: 10 yards to Pitt's 24.

On a tripie pajk Laughren made five at left end and Davies ran right end for seven yards, making Pitt's first down of the game on its own 36-yard line. Hastings hit center for two. dropped back and then got two at left end. Davies ran right end from kick formation but got only a yard. Hastings punted out Of bounds on Penn's 29-yard line.

Snell made five yards at right guard and Robb four at left. Snell hit right guard again for four and first down on State's 42. Robb got four on a split buck at right guard and Way got four at the same place, but State was caught holding and the ball was called back after which a 15-yard penalty was assessed, taking the ball to State's 35 mark. Markowitz replaced Thomas at Pitt's right tackle. Hess punted out of bounds on Pitt's 48-yard mark.

Davies tried left end wide, but was tackled twice and the second time for a loss of three. The reverse play for Davies got two at right end. With Hastings back. Davies got three at right end. Hastings punted to one side and Robb chased over to wher was bounding on the it took a crooked hop and touched him on the ankle and Eckert dropped on it for Pitt at that point.

It was Pitt's ball on the State 16-yard lin. Hastings got one off left tackle. The reverse play, Hastings to Davies, was good for three at right end. Davies went back and shot a forward, but State man batted it down. State drew a uenalty of five- yards for offside and it was Pitt's ball on the State five- yard mark, with four downs to gain the goal.

Davies hit right tackle, but didn't budge it. LOughran tried left guard, but gained nary an nch. Hxggtns inier-cepted Hastings' forward pass, but couldn't hold it ana aroppea to ine ground. It was fourth down- and the goal still Jive yards away. Pitt's last chance went when Cubbage broke up Hastings' forward and State took the ball on downs on its own five-yard line.

Hastings returned Higgins. punt five yard to the State W. f.rom punt ior-matlon. Hastings got 'eight at left end. With Davies back Andy tried the line but couldn't gain.

Hastings' forward was incomplete and State took the ba 1 nn rinwna on Its own 22. Robb lost two at right end. but State was holding and drew a penalty for holding, putting the ball on its own 10-yard mark. With Higgins back, Hess hit center for five as tl)e quarter ended. Score, State 20.

o. FOURTH QUARTER. It was State's ball on its own 15-yard line, second and 17 to go. With Higgins back Robh lost one on an attempted line smash. Higgins punted to Hastings who returned 10QO Slate's 35-yard Davies got one at right end.

On a reverse play Laughran got three at left tnd, but the ball was called back ana Pitt lost five for offside play. Way broke up Davies' forward pass and it fourth down and 14. Snell intercepted Hastings' forward on the State 25-yard line, but the ball was back and State lost five for offside play, putting Pitt on the 35-yard mark and first down. Asehman went in "at quarter for McCracken of Pitt. On a triple pass Davies lost five on a try at ri.

end. The same left end. Asehman carrying the bali. was stopped at the scrimmage line. Pit held a council of war.

After the reverse play put him into position. Lrfiughran tried to shoot a forward. A State lineman rose up in front of him and batted the ball back to him. Laughran gained the line of scrimmage before he was downed. Hastings punted a'most straight up and Hess got it, being flopped in his tracks on State's 30.

Pitt called for time out and was penalized two yards for the privilege. State's ball on its own 32.v Way got -ix at right- end and Robb one at left tackle. Hess hit center for four and first down on State's 43. Way slid through center for four. Kratzert went in at Pitt's right guard for McLean.

Robb got three at left tackle. Sneil plunged at. center for four, and first down on Pitt's 41-yard line. On a crisscross Robb got Tour at left Way hH right tackle for five and Robb hit center for six and a first down on Pitt's 29-vard line. dourley repiacod Harman at left tackle for Pitt.

Hees made three at center vand Snell one at right guard. With Robb back on a spread formation a forward pass was batted to the ground over Pitt's goal line by Hastings for a touchback. Pitt scrimmaged on its own i'j-yard line. Vavics ran right end from punt formation for six yards. Laughran got ono at left tackle.

Hastings got six yards through left tackle, but both teams were offside and the ball was called -ack. Hastings hit center for seven and first down on Pitt's 34-yard line. Davies got six at right end and Hastings five at left tackle, another first doicn on Pitt's 45. Hewttnflrs hit center for nine and repeated for a third first down on State's .44 mark. Laughren at left tackle.

The triple pass, Asehman carrying the ball, failed at ight end. It was tried again and Laughren gt two at left end. Abe Breman replaced Hastings at fullback for Pitt. Beck went in at tackle for Cubbage of State. Davies punted out of bounds on State's 27-yard line.

With Robb back. Way got a yard at left taekle. Roob got two. same place. Snell hit left guard without gaining.

Davies returned Higgins' punt 11 vards to State's 4. Way intercepted Breman's forward pass nnd carried it back 30 yards Jo Pitt's 35-yard mark. Robb plunged the side line for three before going out of bounds. Breman intercepted Higgins' forward and-it was Pitt's ba'l on its own 26. Daviee got 6 at right end as the game ended." Final score: 20; THE LINEUP STATF 20.

PITT O. Ilrown I c. Brown Cabace I Herman Kaurh 10.... Mranor CoBOrer C. A.

Stein 0born R. McLean Henry R. Bond literals R.K Ewtn RM J- It Mrfrerkfit f'nell I- II Davie Way R. II Lnrhran Uewi r. Hastinzs Score by periods: State 7 7 0 20 State worlnr: Twrhdo ns flirgins, 'le.

Way. (wools from touchdown CMiare. lnTer. NnbKtltationit: State Beck for Csbbaze. Pitt ttourley for Harm an.

Eckert for C. Brown, Kratzert for MelCan. Tbomu for Bond. Markowits for Thomas, Asehman for McCracken, A. J.

Breman for llast-in. Official J. A. Eraiu, Williams, referee; M. S.

Bennett. Pennsylvania, umpire; Lrkle. W. linesman. Time of periods 13 minutes.

a-tall after his interference- had speared the Pitt secondary defense. And it was seme interference, too. let us tell you. We've seen quite some interference since Warner set up shop in these parts but Bezdek is the fabricator of interference, too. and it worked, like a 21-Jeweled watch yesterday sweeping all before it.

except on some occasions when the Lions essayed wide end runs. These the Panthers could stop in their tracks, but the short knide-like thrusts in close, through the line and just off tackle, penetrated deep into the Panther vitals time and time again. The Pitt line was ripped apart, harpooned, knifed lanced, gaffed and perforated until it resembled a mass of rags and tatters. 7 6 -Yard Run Scores. That second touchdown, coming in the fecond quarter, was the culmination of a 76-yard advance which began with a 20-yard runback of a punt the very last play in the first quarter that downed the ball oa State's 44 mark.

Robb was the hero of that return, and Robb p'ayed an -important part in the dash which followed, the bail being worked by bucking the line right down (Continued on Page Thirteen. "Thanks, Pop The boys were in there to win and it looks as if thy have accomplished just what was expected of them, was Bezdek reply. Coach Bezdek and Captain Higgins were surrounded by Blue and White supporters after the game in the dressing room and their rijtht hands were wruntr incessantly. They Avere worked overtime. Coach Bezdek was very proud of his boys, and said they had come throueh mightily, and had given the best that they had in them.

He stated that this game had been their objective and that he had to hand the boys all due credit for making it In referring to the campaign Just closed, Bezdek said: "We are entirely satisfied with our football thus year. While I had only two week3 to whip the men into shape for the Dartmouth game, its loss by one touchdown we hold as no great discredit. Our aim at Penn State is to develop teams to build character, win or lose, all the time." Neither team elected a captain for next season after the game yesterday, as was the custom several years ago. The Pitt captain will not be chosen until next week, when the varsity letter cub will meet. There are but three juniors on the Panther team.

These men are Herb McCracken. Bill Horner and Tom Hamberger. As the custom has been to choose a junior it is most likely that one of this trio wi 1 be selected. And, then again there may be a black horse chosen. The majority of the squad are sophomores and it would not be surprising if one of these was picked.

Among the sophomores who might run are Davies, Stein and Merys. But it looks as if the letter men Will fol ow the precedent established in previous HIRAM SWAMPED BY GROVE CITY IN FINAL GAU GROVE CITY, Nov. 27. Grove Citv College registered her sixth v'c- tory of the season here tcday in her defeat of Hiram College by a score of 59-6. The occasion also marks the first I invasion of thP Grove City goal line for the season, Hiram going over for a Couchdown In the first quarter ts the result of a' long, forward pass, Peter-man to Gibbs.

followed by a 10-yard dash by Peterm.m. The Crimson p'ay-ers of Grove City scored one touchdown in the first quarter, one in the second, four in the th id and three in the fourth. The local players, infuriated because of the violation of their g-al line, launched an attack following the score of Hiram that comnletely smothered the Buckeye state gridders nnd left them helpless. Tfce Crimson players opened un with an aerial attack in the third quarter that resulted in one touchdown being scored on a long rorwaia aim made possible the scoring of two others in the first five minutes of the period. For Grove City.

Jones, Seliers and Gou'd. in the backfield. were the stellar attrac'ions, the cumson forward cnarg-ing with the ferocity of lions and holding like a stonewall on the defence. For Hiram, Pete: man plnyed a wor.der-ful garrc until he was forced to retire in the third quarter. QROVE C1TT 09.

HIRAM fi. Gibhn HodiJinott Eddy Wheeler Fox Treott Cover Kfuie Ta'lant Putts Young Schawl Welwtcr Porter C.ouid Sellers Tobin akemiller Munroe Peterman (Capt.) ...1 Ponaldson Vanvorhls Substitutions Jones for, Sakemi'lrr: Pake- miller lomn; itunner lor rwaiiu, imi-man for Peierman: Ormond for Putta: Putt for Ormand: Evans for Sakemiller; Stewart for Young; Bachelor for Webster; Venetten for Glbba. Touchdowns Jones 5. Gould 2, Baer, Sellers, Peterman. Goa'i from touchdownPutts, 3 out of 9.

Referee MfFar-land. W. J. Head linesmian White, HamiltonTimerHarmon, Cornell. Time of quarters 15 minutois.

Emanons Defeat Belmont Quakers In one of the games seen on the Duquesne campus year, the Bmanona defeated the Belmont Quakers by the score of Ii to 0. Although outweighed pounds, the Emnnons boys phowed a burst of siecd that carried the Belmont boy- off rtieir feet. The game was featured by the playing of John i'-Dermott, who toeaed a pass to Kuan wlvkh resulted In the only score of the irame. Lehncr at rieht end gave a fine exhibition of tackllne. Iuffy played a fine fame In breaking up the Helmont interference.

The lineup: EM AXONS 6. BKLMO.NT Q. Duffy K. Foley Brown Cooney Blaney Fenton Egan Ihner -Mc'Dermott McCarthy tJreenaway McGraw I R. R.

Q. L. f. R. J.

Beat Moore IJroderwick Jou Lec Anderlm Wash Stinegar B. Neamaii M. Gn-en M- MoDerniott Substitution GraJiil for Brown, MoXTchois for Egan. Ean for Grazil. Grazil for Cooney, Iioyle for Stinepar.

Shake for Brod-erwtck. Stack for "lee. Referee Father Only a Dozen State Gridders Earn Letters Graduate Manager I. M. Crenwell Penn State College announeed last night.

fter lookine up the renorda of the gridders for the year, that probably onlv of the present Stte Kad had fulfilled all requirement and oa varsity letters this year. He Raid tha they were the men who played yefclor. ilav'H game, with the exeeptlo Iteek. who Rubbed fr Cnbbage when the lntter twisted hln ankle, mad II ilfhiirk l.irhtnrr. who wm hvrt in sorimmae Saturday and didn't play A againht 1'itt.

Prohably other eowrtesr award be mae Tor merttonoua serviee to men who have worked hard and givea their best, Man.iger Oeswell aaid. vears and elect one of the first thre The most prominent junior -jon 5 th Blue and White eleven is Pie Vhe pcoted the last touchdown for the Vet tors yesterday. Hess, the lad wM bucked the second marker over, it another thcd year man and he maf oppose Way for the honor of-leading next year's eleven. Two of the State team were injure! pretty severely yesterday. Cubbage hurt, his ankle very badly and wt.l hobb'4 for several days to come.

Osborti Vhi wa. hurt in the second half and rtayed in the game, has a bad Charley horse in his thich and will play com pany with Cubbage for a while. Spectators Hurt When Huntington Stand Collapses. HCNTINGTON. W.

ST. rollapsinK like a pnek of eard. tli MraeherM nt Marshall Arid gave nay' this afternoon durln? the M.imhaul lollege-Kentiieky Wetrieyan faotball. game, injuring between 80 and 40 peo- l. a number of them M-rioi'HlT The Ktancl was packed with 1.W0 people.

More of w''m were buried aider the wreckage. The first indieatioa of danirer came when there wan a nharp era-k at one end of tlie-tru'ture. T-i first Keetion sagged, wild the, seeond teetion and then flattened aut, before more Mian a acore of pmoM hud time to jump, That the lit of injured waa 'not greater la believed to hare been due to the fart that practically everybody in the Ktund was Ktantin when the rrnsh oeenrred Among the injured in MIms Mary Winston Nelnon. a incinnati aoeVtjr noman, who suMained a badly apraiaad Ip. Mai shall walked away ith the Kra- tuckian, 33 to 0.

Good Clothes Ordered Now Will Prove Profitable It is our firm- belief that by next spring prices will be higher than now, i so nothing, is' to be gained by delay in providing for ml. 4.1.. your wants, me increased cost of labor and general operating expenses alone would increase thp price. Buy now. Kvcry Salt made )ar Individual meaaarrmeitt by the brat t'nloa vTnltora la the era II Fall or Winter Suits or Overcoats $30 to $50.

Glasgow Woolen Mills Co rrk Untitling, 509 St. I 1 1 A have Deen suoiractea irum tne Robb was thrown without a gain on a double yr.s. I'itt drew a five-yard offside penalty and Stale scrimmaged on Pitt's 22, Way making three at right guard. Robb failed at rifht end and then forward 1 pnssfd to Higgins. who was thrown on Pitt's five-yard Zijie, after a Pitt man's itpstretched hand nipped it as it crossed the scrinmiac line.

Hess made two at center and Robb hit center again, drawing itp a scant yard from the goal line, but Slate was caught holding and lost 15 yards on a penalty, scrimmaging on the Yi-yard line. Way slid through: left tackle for 11 yards. It was on the. six-yard line with one down to take it Robb's forward pass to Higgins failed over the line and the Pi't goal' was saved this time. Foilowing the tcuchback Pitt scrimmaged on its 20-mark.

With Davies back. Hastings hit the line without result. Hastings punted out of bounds on the state 44. mark. Way made two at left guard on a fplit buck that first menaced right guard.

Running-wide at right end, Robb got three, and on a cross-cross to Way. next play. "Pie" went for a first down on the Pitt 31-mark. Hess punted, a surprise play, to Hastings, who returned fiffe to the Pitt 15. but both sides were off before the bail and the ball was called back.

Conover dropped back nnd tried a placement from his own 41-yard mark, but it wfi-s weak. Hastings got it on two-yard line, and was flopped in his tracks as the half ended. Score. State 13: Pitt f. Everything was genteel and decorous during the intermission.

State's splendid band left its station and paraded, but nabody else stirred. It executed a triumphal march, then drew up before the Pitt cheering section and played Pitt's national anthem, which, now that the war is over, is again what used to be the Austrian imperial hymn. Everybody but the cash customers bared their heads. Then State went over before its own cheering section and p'ayed own batt ail, and more domes were exposed to pneumonia, sniffles, fiu. etc.

The Pitt rootersl staged nice little scene, sang a little song. Scholarships In Memory of Local Heroes Established by State Alumni The memory of "Red" Itebout and Levi Lnmb, former Penn State gridiron star, who tt'e supreme swritire on huttlcf.elils of Prance, will be per-, tuuleil with scholarship. At a meeting held Wetlnrsday niplit by the Pitts, burs')! Alumni Association of Pcnnsvl-vaniu State College, at the Fort Pitt Hotel, a. fund ot $1 0,000 wit raised with which to endow the Reboot anti scholarships, T''e scholarships will be awarded to athletes with scliolustie credit, who are unrabl" to pay their wa theoc collegre. I'nder the plan ontlined, the scholarships will be awarded to tne successful candidates bv a committee of live, made up of former Penn State students.

The scholarship will be linown ns the Hebont scholarship an.l ti second the Limb scholarship. Ti'e first student will be sent to State next fall and after four years there will be four athletes receiving free education. All of the student sent there under the endowment will hare all of their expenses puid. including an allowance for ii in expense. Hebout was a former Pittsburgh High school pl iyer.

lie was killed in the battle of the Argonne. in October. I917j being an ofT'cer in the Three Hundred and Klchteenth Infantry Regiment, Ktghtieth IM vision. He was in ti same regiment with Robert Kicirins, captain of this year's eleven. Lumb was a local player, was killed while fighting with the marines.

Scholastic Football Franklin Leaver Falls Vradvillc Wirren Martins Ferry Aspinwall liiii'l lmnnon south Wilkin sburc 31 Mmessen fi Oil ity 33 S. Kock Normal 13 lirove Citv 31 FkKnboro Norm. 12 N'oiib. Clumbus 17 McKeew Kocks. Ciinrlestcn 7 Itayen, Yonngst'n 7 McKecsport Forfeited.

curred en the play. of one. Davies punred to Rohh, who returned yards to State's 44 mirk ns the period ended. Score. State, PUt.

0 SECOND QUARTER. State's ball on its own 44 first and 10. Hess hit center for 4 and Robb got 5 off left tackle. Robb hit center but just failed of reaching a first down. Hess hit left guard for that first down on Pitt's 42.

Robb got 2 at left tackle and forward passed to Oeorge Brown for 8 yards, first down on Pitt's 32. Hess hit center for 4 but State was holding and lost 15 yards after the ball was called, back. State's ball on Pitt's 4X On a double pass. Robb went 8 yards at right end. Pitt was offside on the next play and it was State's ball on Pitt's 3S.

Robb made 1 at left end, but his forward to Higgins was smeared. He then dove into left tackle for 5. Conorer dropped back for a placement goal from the SI mark, but it was a tccllrtrccuted fake and Robb forward passed to Way, who made the Pitt mark before he was flopped for a first Mown. It was a 12-yard gain. Hess hit ceriter for 5 and Snell for 2.

Robb ran right end wide and just made the necessary yardage for a first down on the Pitt 10-yard mark. Hess hit left guard "and straightened out for a five-jard rAn. He repeated bnt got onlv a yard. Robb hit Irft tackle for two. putting the bull on Pitt's two-yard line.

It was fourth down and the to gain IJt' teams were on to a false start throueh over-anxiety, bnt the bnll was not snapped, iless took the ball nnil iiit right tncklr'. just making the. chulk-line with the bail for a touchdown. 4'onover missed tlie coal. Score, State 13, Pitt 0.

Diminutive Way "took Hastings' kick-off for a trip of 40 yards before Davies flagged him and dumped on Pitt's 47-yard mark. It va.s a brilliant run. Robb hit left tnckle for five and Hes-s got two at right guard. Mess repeated at right guard for three and a hrst down on the Pitt 37. Oti a fake Way-slid through rie-ht tackie for ne anii Football Results COI.LKt'K 311 Pitt 1 trash-Jeff 21 Cornell "9 Hirnni Penn State Vl'e Virginia Penn tirove City Mnroi Vrt.tern Reserve.

letroit Auburn Vanderhilt Wash -Lee "aryland Washington tt'CHlijngton Gettysburg I rrinus Penn Itrown MiMtonri North Michigan Ag Notre lnme Crelghton Col. College Ilurknrll A mes Rice A lahama southern fnt Kentpcky Nrbranka V. WnostCr Wns-h. State 1 4 Cinrinnati I Ca--e 21 Holy Cross 14 Sewn nee 7 Tulnne 11 John Hopkins. alifornia St.

Ixniis 0 3 P. 7 Muhlenberg 1H lelare 1 fninmbiu 13 Kansas fi iron'u 7 1 1 Morningside 7 s-oiith 13 Colorado 0 Dickinson It ItruUe 40 Arkansa 14 Mississippi I Stanford 77 (ieo'town 13 Tennessee 3 Syracuse Catholic 37, Mt. I nlon 41 Montana OMtthonvi 6 7 ti 0 7 i Oi It I ci 2 i "I 8 i Oklahoma I I Kl' I r. TS Quakers. 20 llope-Harrey 7 Kabeoeks fi ltrlmonts Olympics Knmnon Ambriilge Tech.

liast Liberty Stantons IJarvey A. A Tornado lieltzhoover Itudr Odds 28 Mcfnlloiighs 18 Ilri-liton 6- New Jvrnsiiutqn 41 OnMeufs Brit tiin-Ijj well. 43 Alleritoun Clairt, Murd. sterlin Reynold Club. W.

V. Mardoc. 3 lilatv-Knox Swensons Ijncoln Odds Hill tor. Uayrdstn 7 I'leawuit Valley. Woodlanu -ih 0 Olympiu Dawson Resigns From Columbia N'KVV YORK.

Nov. Frcfl T. Pawon. hes.l coach of nd basketball at CoMimiia rniverWty for' the pan two years, today h': po.tiens. ill hclth as his reason.

Columbia's committee on athletks has accepted the resignation, and awsoo will leave for Arizona on Soti-day. he said. game, with the ball in Pitt'B terri- did Pitt rip off one of its ad vances and make three successive first downs in their old-style form, and this advance, of which the hero was Andy Hastings, who stood bead and shoulders above his mate? as and all-around player, was turned back long before it became danger-- ous. State Leads East. To the writer it looka as if It will be impossible to escape rating Pennsylvania Stat College at the top of the heap in the East this fall.

The way It smothered mt demonstrates conclusively that it la a team second to none and, though it has been beaten by Dartmouth, the way overrode all other opponents, coupled with the su rer' power and dash of Its attack and the Impenetrable qualities of Its defense esterday Is evidence enough to convince us and many others. Colonel Joe Thompson, for instance After the frame we bumped into him. He. was not hard to draw out. "Yes.

State's the best on the gridiron this fail, ajid that man Higgins is the best end I ever saw. He's wonderful a superman of the gridiron. And there are reasons for Colonel Joe's praise, for did not Higgins sprint 75 yards for a touchdown after receiving a forward pass that was launched behind his own goal line, and thereby cross the Pitt le the t'me with a touchdown that was enough to take the starch out of any or all opponents. Verily, and it was the most spectacular play we've lamped on any gridiron. Poor football? Yes but superb generalship, and the result Justified the long chance and the danger, for it took the ball from State's territory back of -'the Pitt line, removed the menace of the B'ue and Gold, and was the beginning of Pitt's downfalls It was early in the first half.

On Hess' first try at punting after the ItickofT the ball went straight up in the air and Pitt ot It on the State 23-yard line. There Pitt's attack and a penalty incurred by State took the ball to State's six-yard line before the Panthers were checked. Again' Hess went back to punt, standing three or four yards behind his own goal line. In a case of this kind a forward pass Is preposterous unthinkable. And.

simply because it was unthinkable, it was tried. A com plete surprise, it worked like a cnann. like a dream, like a beatific mirac.e. Captain Higgins Marted down the field, stopped on the 25-yard mark, turned, plucked the ball out of the air. and Continued.

Hastings Is Tumbled. The Pitt secondary defense was drawn close in. When Higgins caught the ball none was between him and the Pitt soa: but Hastings, laying baclc about 50 yards more. Enough State men were through to ward off the startled rut backs, and two were ahead of HiSRUis when he set sail down into Hastings' territory. With two determined Interfere bearing down on him.

the startled Andy succumbed almost without a struggle, and Higgins gamboled the last 00 yards in a sort of a diisy. Jazzy Joy-ramble, to the accompaniment of a ghty State paen of rejoicing. Now, we ask you. Isn't that? enough to take the starch out of any team? Anotber State touchdown was the result of a long ramble. It was the third score and came mighty soon after the s-icond half began.

Pie Way was the hero, little Pie Way, about the size of a pint of bard cider liberal: laced with Bourbon and about as strong. It was after Andy had punted and it was State's ball on the Pitt 47-yard line. On the very first play Way passed like sem bodied spirit through a seemingly solid Pitt line, materialized on the si-t and strutted 33 yards for a Bpor milU aO one to trouble him a tall, PESWS E3HlLL9AftST WIN OVER CORNELL DUE TO OPEN GAME PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football team closed the season today with a brilliant victory over Cornell in their annual Thanksgiving day games by the sc-re of 24 to (. The Quakers showed superiority over Cornell in every department of the game.

their goal fine was never in danger of being crocked bv the Ithacans. The Red and Jiue played a wide open game, forward passes netting many yards and two tcuchdowns. Cornell showed no offensive power, and in only two critical periods when the goal Une was in danger, did the New York State team exhibit strength in stopping the pennsylvanians. One instance came in the first period, when Pennsylvania had easily wcrked the ball to one yard from the Cornell goal. The Quaker having had an easy time pushing the pigskin along, tried four times to carry it across, but Cornell braced and held her opponents for downs.

Pennsylvania's first touchdown came in the second period, when she scored on a forward pas. Bell to HoppeT. inside Cornell's 10-yard line. In this period Cornell again held Pennsylvania for downs when the ball was within inches of the goal. Ten points were added in tne thtra period on a touchdown by Dught and a.