The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

nrno SUNDAY 3IOKNING. XOVE3II5ER 12, 191G. 3 Rival Captains and a Play in Annual Pitt-W. J. Game Yesterday i'i i'" I I il IN 11 IiiJ Mill Jl -Captain Bob Peck of Pitt.

before the fumble which preceded the initial to Circle on right Photoa Walter Thlean, Port SUft Photographer. Captain Wimberly of Wash-Jeff Circle on left- Score Pitt Overwhelm Wash-Jeff by PANTHERS OUTPLAY RIVALS Play-By-Play Story -0- TTTVT TntTTFlT'UST TTX TniTV A m.nnnil THHTI i yv nr a i jji lii iii if tii iu lf a a ii iffi njiin nni lie- hps in i IM r.Um II VII Ml Hn I IViiill OB' Vi fl ill iiiiii Kpfwp.p.n iV JJ SPECTACULAR GRI By HARRY KECK- THE CROWD, as usual, was slow gathering and it was not until some time after the opening kickoff that the stands took on a semblance of fullness. Pitt was first on the field, coming out of the first base baseball dugout at 2 :23 p. m. The team lined up for signals while the extra players ran across the field to the bench in left field.

Gougler was at left halfback in place of Hastings, who is injured. Hastings was on the bench in uniform. W. J. followed two minutes after Pitt.

Two complete Red Center A Pitt advance a few plays Lineup and Summary, PITT 37. WASH-JEFF 0. Carlson Carroll Tliornhill Henry Sutherland I. Wimberly, rapt. Peck, capt Guy 8ies K.

Straw Seidel it. Drew Herron K. TressU Morrow Q. Stobbs Oougler H. Dellart R.

H. Fain Ruble McCreight 9 14 737 0 0 0 -Dellart 2. Mt- McLaren F. Ncore by periods: Pitt 7 W. 0 Pitt scoring: Touchdowns- Laren, Herron, Carlson.

Field goal (place ment) (iougler. Goals from touchdown Goi'eier 3, Peck. Official Thompson (Georgetown), referee; Moffett (Princeton), umpire; Jlerri-man (Geneva), head linesman. Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutions For Pitt: (Backfleld), Miller for Morrow, McNiilty for Miller, Frietllander for Gougler, Meadows for I)e- Hart; (line) Stahl for Thornhill, Hilty for Seidel.

For W. (Backfleld) irawiora for Fain. Bixler for Crawford, Gurley for Ruble, Ruble for Gurley, Fiber for Ruble; (line) Scliields for Guy, Loucks for Drew. Reforms Advocated For Minor Leagues ROCK ISLAND. 111., Nov.

11. Reforms In the direction of minor, league baseball, especially as to business management, are recommended In a letter sent today to officers I and members of the Nations.1 Association of Minor Baseball League by M. H. Sexton, president of the association. Sexton protests against "loose and unbusinesslike" manage- i ment, particularly in ties where "public- spirited persons" form corporations to insura baseball for their communities." i "It is time for our members, particularly 1 from class down, to cease trying to emulate the methods of the major leagues," the letter concludes.

"Dispense with gh-priced players and managers, cut down protracted training i trips and seasons, reduce traveling expenses, lis, extra park help and double umpiring and get down to operation on a basis that revenues warrant." FOOTBALLERS ON STRIKE. fOLLANSBEE, W. Nov. 11. Members of the Follansbee High school football team a strike yesterday when the faculty refused to permit the eleven to go to Bur-jjettstown.

for a scheduled game, be-ause four members of the team were behind in studies. The team left the Bchool room in a body and declare they will not return. Other students Wave not Joined the movement. DATTI17 he iif4 an and Black teams took the field for Steady Advance From Goal to Goal Culminating in Blue and Gold Touchdown Thrilling Feature Metzger's Men Menace Pitt Goal Once Score Might Have Been Larger. FINE SPIRIT PREVAILS RIVAL CLANS By FLORENT GIBSON.

A LL the kind's horses and all the kinsr men could not have kept of signals. McCreight kicked in practice to Sjtobbs and Fain. Sies did the pre-game kicking for Pitt. Pitt won the toss and elected to receive the kickoff. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock, the scheduled 1 us away from Forbes Field yesterday afternoon, where, from 2 130 to 4 130, the Pitt Panthers gave the Washington and Jefferson eleven a practcical lesson in football as she is played, and registered five touchdowns, a field goal and four goals from touchdown, for 37 points while they were doing it.

But now that we have seen the game znd are supposed to record it, we have a hankering notion that we'd have been happier in the long run had we been intercepted by an auto truck while on the way to the stadium and had spent the afternoon in a nice little hospital bed. For we saw- a football team rise to the ultimate heights yesterday in the first six minutes' of the second half, heights which exceed ordinary meritorious football as the peak of Mt. Everest towers above the Himalayan foothills. Having seen this, there is nothing else for us to see if we continue to go to football games for the next 100 years. All that remains for usff 37-0 CORNELL'S KICKS PUT WOLVERINES ON BEATEN LIST ITHACA.

N. Nov. 11. Cornell and 'Michigan played football here this afternoon with the accent on the "foot," and tne unerring accuracy with wfcicn Fritz Shlverick. i the Cornell booter, employed his good right hoof enabled the ItJjaeans to get away with a i9-to-39 victory, the clinching tnree points coming late In the fourth period.

Three tJnes did Shivertck shoot the boll over thn proKshar with a. droD kick. One waa I landed from the 18-yard line, anothfr from the 45-yard line and a third from tne di-yara i-ne. In Addition Cornell made two toucudowns and Shiverick kicked gjals after both touchdowns. Michigan piled up Its points through the medium of three touchdowns and two goals after touchdowns by Captain Johnny Maul-berseh.

Bad handling of Shlverlck's long punts brought about the downfall of the Wolverine. Zeiger was especially bad In this respect. Twice he declined to take a chance on catching1 the long punts of Shiverick and three times the ball rolled so far down into Michigan territory tmat it -resulted in a of Cornell touchdowns. Shiverick and Zeiger were the leading ground ga ners for Michigan. They ripped the Come'! Mne time and again.

The lineup: COKN-ELI-23. MICHIGAN-. Zander L. Dunne T. Weimann Miller oracey arrey -J Niemann Anderson "en.

Jewett R. T. V.esK Eckley K. fc. Shiverick Q.

Zeiger Krfrt IT. Maulb: tsch Hoffman R. Raymond Muller F. ti cmnn Rpf ree Edm nds of Will'ama. Umpi.e Home of high.

Field judge Pendleton of Bowdoin. Linesman Schwartz of Brown. Time of periods 15. minutes. Touchdown Maulbetsch, Smith.

Dunn. Muller. Goals f-om field Shiverick t. Goals from touchdowns Maulbetsch 2. Shiverick I.

Pubstituti ns Taylor for Jewett. Bard for Miller. Dixon for Taylor. Brown for Carr y. Haucks for Hoffman.

Kyerson tor manner. mr Orttl Beaten by Middies A-WAPnrrs. Nov. 11. Th Annapolis Midshipmen today more than retrieved the de- real at I ne nanus ui ashvuuui! xrhirai rrnioee of North Carolina last ason.

24 to 12. by rolling up a total of SO points against the "Tarheels." The Southern- "8 "gged srame nd at no did they endanger th. Navy goal line. vvnue tne game couiu hoi n-ptaiu-u or, rea! te8t of rength. yet the Navy showed! some improvem.

nt, both offensively and de- oomnarfd to or vi perform ances. "The Wlddies Invaded the Arsrles' goal Une seven times, and Perry one of the strong y. ft Uncef varTs rVvfeVo' ha? lltVe Vart! Ho their a-tack and the fthter forward, could not stop the heavy cnar.Ere oi ine iwhtj h. ry t-ii. vrih Carolina, wl Mrs.

Dmiels. wltn.ssed tha in.tm Btrnimiripfi: NAVY 50. N. C. AG-nTKS 0.

MoDoura'I JackBon a Reifle HoT-wood Hnvnes WhiUaker n-Jl Fisher C. TV I Waener Cook Von BrockVn eionei w- perr L. B. Rlce Davis R- Temnla Martin F. rerson Score by periods: Navy 6 21 9 14 o0 Agsles 0 0 0 00 Referee Heneage.

Dartmouth. Umpire Oke-son. Lehigh. Head linesman Murphy. Penn-j svivanl.

"Tuchdowns Ingram 2 Davis 8. Roberts. Mar-' tin Denfeldt. Gals from touchdowns Reifle Drop goal from Held Perry. Time of periods 15 minutes each.

Substitutions Navy. Von Helmberg for Jack-n Doo'an for Gllman. Godsteln for Jones, r-iarVe for Ward. Garret for Fi-her. Orr fo Welchel.

Welchel for Orr. for Prry. Roberts for Davis Ingram for Martin- N. C-A Lanrents for Haynes. Horklna for Wh'tta-ker.

McMurray for Delaney, Barnes for Temple. Maine ended By Soldier Team WEST FOINT. N. Nov. 11.

The Army eleven the University of Maine hi rs today 17 to I in a po rly played game. The Cadets displayed poor form throughout, th lr poor tackling, loose handling oi tne Dan ana freriUPnt infractions of the playing rul a avy Deat tne aronna a8Bcs. TT unvt. ARMY 17. U.

O. MAINE S. Redfleld J. Ik White L. Peterson Hirsch L.

Ptokes R. frtr-hienker R. Timbprlake R. Xurriil Q. Co L.

Hahn Bringtam F. S-ore- by periods Armv 0 U. of Maire 0 Huf sev Court i Davis i Allen Wa-don Furey Stewart Gorbam Hunton 7 7 17 0 0 Referee F. W. Murihy.

Brown Umpire I Pari Marshall. Harvard Head linesman E. Kersberg. Harvard. Time of periods Two 1 of 12 minutes each, one of 1 minutes and one i i Tvicb downs-Cole.

OHphant. Goal. Trom toU -hdowns Cole. OHphant. Goal from field i.ewis for Redfleld.

Jones for I Knislit, o. Knight for Hirsch. McEwan -tel-rs. Macham fo- Holmes. Mu'lins for Id tl fir Co'e.

Witters lor Hal, hart for Hahn. Harmon for Brlnsham. I Place for Harmon, Hiffglus for Furey, Spears i 1 for I I i I Yale Stock Goes Down Brown Surprises Blue Supporters by Taking 21-6 Victory. TABLES QUICKLY TURNED NEW HA VEX. Nov.

11. Yale football stock, which has been above par this fall, took a sudden tumble tou-ty when Brown romped away with the annual game, 21 to 6. The contest was peculiar in that the Blue had everthing ltM own way the first two per'ods, while Brown reversed the proceed nga with a vengeance in the last two. Brown made three touchdowns and kicked the goals. Yale, while rush ng" the bill -well at times, lacked the "punch," so Braden's drop-kicking ability waa resorted to with good success.

He made good in two out of. three atempts for all of Tale's points. The Eame was filled with thrtlls. most of which were contributed by Pollard. Brown a neet colored halt back, ric was as si ppery as an eel and reeled off sensational runs at frequent In the last period with Brown leading by a point, he made victory certain by ducking, dodging and squirming through the whole Yale team 56 yards for a touchdown He threw off a half doien would-be tacklers.

Rrown'a first touchdown was made by Purdy by Inches. A few minutes before Yale had staved off a score by taking the ball on downs a foot from the line. The last touchdown wu made on a prettv forward pass. Purdy to Devital a. Yale's attack appeared puerile, largel.

because the Brown line charged mors qu cklv and smotherM the plays before they had time to start. lineup: YALE6. BROWN 21. Moseley I Marshall Gates L- DarltaJia Black L- Wad j-tutcn Hutchinson Bpragu mrnura Callahan R. Williams comertord R.

Wek Smlth q. Purdy Carey II Purdy George R. Pollard B-aden F. RillhouM Score by periods-Vale 8 8 0 Brown 0 0 7 1431 i.f ici tt latnriL, Mcrlce' Pyljn Amherst. ju Jlme ol per Referee Hackett, West Point.

Umpire a. Head linesman Noble. dge 'McCarthy. Penntyl- perlods Two 16 and two 13 minutes. Yale scoring Field goals: Bladen 2.

Brown scoring Touchdowns: Purdy. Pollard, Devitalis. Goals from touchdowns: Devltalls, Purdy Substitutions Yale: La Roche for Smith. Waite for Carey, Smith for La Roche. Nerl'la for Waite, M.

R. Smith tor Hutchinson, Lynch f- LeGore. Brown: Andla for email. Murphy for Pollard. Made rlrht in Pittsburgh "Famous.

ih-j great 2 for 5c stogies. Zeugachmldt cigar Distr. There are times In every household when good whiskey for medicinal purposes is required often quickly. Person careful of quality are most certain to demand X)ld 81" The most oly liked and most 3 a fa ctory whiskey for both an mei gency remedy and as a beverage. nrt IJii.

Plata 7.1c Half Plata 40e Weltt WHISKEY P.WE LTV coi HI III! AtS tnl.nel1 the customary running through Pitt scored. It was an evening of the breaks" of the game. All this happened in four minutes of play. Gougler kicked goal and the score was: Pitt 7, Wash-Jeff 0. Defiantlv.

the- hsml Btmtr nr the tune at the Gang's All iere, vn ie on the other side of the field the Pitt cheer-leaders were busy celebrating the touchdown. v. j. cnose to receive tne next kick-off. Sies kicked off for Pitt and Stobbs fumbled the catch on the 18-yard line, but gained possession of the ball and ran back to iho 27 From kick formation.

McCreiirht mnd. iL. -i three yards tiround right end. Peck and Thornhill etopp ng him. McCreiirht nlsn carried the ball on the next nlav And gained three vard mnr liX, a.

thil more off right tackle, o.nSu, asn-j eu openea up its forward passing attack, for which it Is famous and much fenr mucn rearea. nung ahead of him to Tressell, the right end. for a three-yard gain. On the final 1 1 1 1 i 1 i .11 down. McCreight struck ght tackle and barely marie the scant yard necessary for first down, it being necessary to meas- ure for distance.

a desnread fnrmit nn forward -passed to Ruble for an advance six Vads. On a fnlro fnm-Q noea McCreight plunged throurh center f.ir fiv. i yaras ana a second first down on his 48 yard line. He. tried another fake pass, but made a delayed start on a run around left end.

and Morrow smeared him for a lrws ot 10 yards, bringing play to the W. J. w-varu line. Gougler broke down a forward pass bv McCreight. Thornhill spoiled another.

It was last down with 20 vards to go. Mc-Creisrht went back to kick. DeHart received the punt on his 30-yard but Guy. the Wash-Jeff center, was down the field under the kick like a flash and he threw wee Jimmy for a three-j'ard loss. Morrow circled left end for two yards.

A double pass, McLaren to DeHart. sent the latter around left end of the Wash-Jeff 47-yard line, a gain of 24 yards and a first down. On a sweeping run around right end. Gougler made nine yards before he was carried out of bounds. He was going so fast that he could no! slow up and he crashed into the Wash-Jeff bench with much momentum, but apparently was not hurt.

Morrow found a hole through his riht guard for three yards, but Pitt was detected holding and the ball was brought back and the Panthers were penalized 15 yards to their 47-yard l.ne. Denait went aruund lett end for tout- yards. down and 12 yards to go. Gougler went back as If to kick. It, was a lake ana he snot a lorwatu pass to Mctaren, vvno caught the bail on tne V.

At J. J- yaid line ana moved ahead live yarcts a i i 5. i Yesterday's Football Results starting time, Henry, the bulky Wash Jeff left tackle, kicked off with Pitt defending the north or baseball home plate goal. DeHart received the oval on the, 10-yard iine and electrified the crowd by running back 57 yards to the Wash-Jeff 33-yard line. On the first lineup for scrimmage, Morrow hit left guard for a yard.

Gougler then ran rignt end for seven yards. McLaren hit center for three ya ds and first down on the S2-yard line. Morrow tried center for three yards. Henry and W'imberly combined to stop McLaren fci no gain at right guard. DeHai ran left end for 11 yards and first down on the five-yard line, where he was tackled by Fain.

The Wash-Jeff cheering section beh'nd first base was shouting frantically: "Get that ball, McLaren hit right tackle for three yards. Second down and only two yards needed for a touchdown. fumbled going into the line and Ruble of W. J. recovered on the three-yard line.

The Pitt rooters groaned as they saw their chance for an early touchdown fade, while the Wash-Jeff shouters were wild with joy. Immediately a cry of "Get that ball, Pitt!" boomed across the It .1 uciu. aim il raiiunura uniu piay was r- sumeu. Tressel had been hurt on the play and time was taken out for him. McCreight went behind his goal line to punt out of dancer.

lli kirk was blocked by Carlson. 1'Mt's left end. and Herron. the right end. fell on it over the goal line for a touchdown.

Thus McLaren's costly fumble was retrieved and At Oberlin, O. Case 41, Oberlin 0. At Cleveland, O. Mt. Cnion 7, Western Reserve G.

At Columbus, O. Ohio State 4fl, Indians 7 At Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee 10, Van-derbilt 6. At Atlanta, Ca. Georgia Tech 13, Alabama 0.

At Jacksonville, Fla. Auburn 20, Florida 0. At nuntington, W. Va. Marietta 40, Marshall 13.

At Washington, D. C. Maryland State 13, Catholics 9. At Lexington, Ky. Transylvania 13, Mississippi 3.

At Louisville, Ky. Louisville-Kentucky game cancelled. At Lexington, Va, Washington and Lee 55, Biicknell 7. At Charlottesville, Va. Virginia 33, South Carolina 6.

At Winton-SaIem, N. C. North Carolina 10, Davidson 7. At Durham, X. II.

New Hampshire 0, Middlebury 0. At Grove City, Pa. Grove City 13, Bethany 7. At St. Louis Knox 7.

Washington 7. At Indiana, Fa. Indiana Normal 40, East Liberty 0. At Alliance, O. Canton High 13, Alliance High 0.

At Mannington. XV. Ya. Mannlngton High 17, Burkhannon 0. At Northfield, Vt.

Norwich 7. Vermont 6. At Terre Haute Roue I'oly 11, Earl-ham 13. At Indianapolis Franfelin 39. Butler 14.

At Decatur, 111. Miilikin 27, Illinois College 0. At Denver School of Mines 0, Colorado Aggies 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado College 58, Colaro 0. At Lawrence.

Kan. Emporia State Normal 14. Haskell 7. At Waco. Tex.

Texas Aggies 3. Baylor 0. At Houston, Tex. Rice 25. Tulane 13.

At Winona, Minn. St. Mary's 27. Minnesota Aggies 6. At Mercersburg, Pa.

Mercersburg 14, Kiskl 7. At Monessen, Pa. McKeesport High 10, Moneasen 0. At New Wilmington Westminster 14, Geneva 14. At Reno, Nev.

California Freshmen 3i. Nevada 6. At Portland, Ore. Oregon 12. Wellington State 3.

At Seattle Washington 35, Oregon Aggies 0. At Pallaa, Te Daalet llmkr 2T, buutli- cta aiet.hariiaf 9. to see is anti-climax, no more. It outrivals Action, the steady advance which Pitt made ffdm its own 1-yard line, where it received the kickoff, to the Wash-Jeff goal line for a touchdown. Not even the creator of the well-known Frank Merriwell ever had the temerity to imagine such a charge.

True, the annual struggle between Pitt and Wash-Jeff was as full of features aa a can of sardines, but not even the spectacular 62-yard serpentine of Jimmy DHart In returning a punt for a touchdown which was promtply disallowed by the "iggle-ied" officials the blocking of McCreighfa punt which did result In a touchdown. DeHarfs 41-yard run for touchdown, which was allowed to stand; Carlson's 28 -yard run for a score after MeCrelght's fumble, and many other plays, were thrilling and exciting, but naver has a more awe-inspiring bit of football been staged on any gridiron of any time than PIttis "big push." PITT'S "GREAT DRIVE." Xn this magnificently Insolent display of power Pitt atoned for a rather mediocre, though spectacular first half, In which fumbling and other bad plays had spoiled chances to score and made the team lock imperfect It is true that Pitt had scored a brace of touchdowns and a. field goal, but not in the most toul-sati fying manner. And when the Pitt team left the field the feeling that pervaded the scant 30,000 spectators was one savoring of disappointment. But Pitt atoned.

The Pitt team that trotted out, without a change, accomplished what seemed to be impossible against a team of WashJeff's calibre and fighting spirit. For, again a mighty strong and well-organised team. Pitt made a prodigal display of power that took the breath of the spectators. In 20 plays, following an eight-yard return of kickoff by Jimmy DeHart. who received on the Pitt one-yard line, fumbled, recovered and came back to the nine mark, Pitt went up the field as resistless as the Johnstown flood and scored.

Never once did the mighty Warner-built "tank" hesitate. It took trench after trench, made first down after first down. In the face of as stubborn and stiff an opposition as it has encountered this year. ur.Hi the touchdown was registered. It was a team aeh'evement.

All other features were, more or less, individual efforts and luey ones, too. In no small degree. But this was done with malice aforethought. Consider that the 51 yards were traversed in 20 plays that's an inch or two over four and a half yard3 to a rush (Continued Pan Four) Worst Beating Pitt Has Ever Dealt to The 37 to 0 beating- Iitt portioned ut to the Ked and Black at Forbes Jield yesterday is the mot stinging defeat that Pitt has erer administered its rival from Little H'anhlngton. Indeed, It is the most decisive score ever rolled lip since Washington and Jefferson has been meeting the University of Pittsburgh, formerly Wrsteni Iniversity of Pennsylvania, on the barred field.

Before yesterday's name, the biggest score Pit bad ever rolled up was the 19 to 0 jolt handed the Red and Black a year ago. 'Way back In 1891 W. J. registered 40 points on "Wnp," but the local school consoled itself by scoring six points, leaving tne margin of victory but 34 points, or three points less than that of yesterday. In the series between these ancient rivals, Pitt now lias won six games to Wash-Jeff's 11, and scored 140 points to the Ked and Black's 207.

NOTRE DAME LADS HAND BEATING TO SOUTH DAKOTANS SIOITX FALLS, S. Nov. 11. Notre Dame defeated South Dakota University here today 21 to 0. The elusive tactics of Captain Cofall and the all-around superiority of his team contributed a touchdown after seven minutes of play.

With numerous substitutes hi the Catholic quad lineup thereafter. Coach Harper's i machine managed to oross the Dakota goal I line twice more, one each in the stcond and fourth periods. Cofall kicked goal after each of the three touchdowns. South Dakota's for ward pass netted email gains, but never du tne tocais in a position to score. The limup: NOTRE DAME 21.

DAKOTA O. Frankenfeld Seeley Allmonl Be.ms Manary Ellis Duncan Rigel Harmon McKinnoa Whipple i oughiaa Bachman Rydzewski Degree Mclnerney T. L. 1 R. R.

R. 3.. R. AlS'agher Cora 11 Fitspatrlck i Slackford sc re by periods: No. re Dame South Dakota Referee Wood.

Purdue. 1 7 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 Umpire Graham. Michigan. Head linesman Carberry, low. Tane of periods 12.

12. 10 and 10 minutes. Touchdowns Cofall 3. Goals Cofall 8. Substitutions Meagher for Whipple, Ward for Pegr Fhilbin ir Mclnernev.

King for Meaghir, Dorais Pheian. Bergman for FlUpatrlck, John Miller for Slackford, Meagher Ifor King, Baujan for Meaghan, W. Miller for Bergman, Franz for Bachroan. Coffey for 2Uagel. fUfl for Hatmea, more lor firsi down on the 36-yaid line, marring the Mane was weak on the Gougier made live yaru-s at ielt euard offetise.

although they ught plucklly against ana then auued four at tne other guard, odds. The Soldiers started the gam with a A aoub.e pass, McLaren to UeMart, maue substitute eleven. two yarns al iett end ami tirsi auvn on Maize te a placement goal by Allen, tiio 'a voni int. i the result of a prnalty of half the dis- wtV iv tA r''- I tane8 to the Army's goal line for Illegal eub-Henr of J. stopped Gougier at of piavers and a fumble, which gave right end for no gain on a doub.e pass tne collegians the ball on the Cad.ts 2 -yard from McLaren.

LeHart tossed a short mark. Head Coach and his ass star. ts forward pass over the scr.mmage line were absent today at Annapolis watching tha Pitt 87. Wash-Jeff 0. Wilklnsburir Hlh 80, Connellsvllle 0.

Pit Freshment-Peabody, cancelled. Grenets 25. Monaca 10. At South Bethlehem, l'a. Penn State 10, lehigh 1.

At Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg 87, Villa Nora 3. At Ithaca. N. Y.

Cornell 23. Michigan SO. At Syracuse, Y. Syracuse 42, Susquehanna 0. At Cambridge, Mass.

Harvard 3, Princeton 0. At Easton. Fa. Lafayette 82. Albright 0.

At Portland, Me. Holy Cross 19, Bow-doin 10. At New York Swarthmore 15, Columbia 0 At Worcester, Mass. Rensselaer 7, Worcester Tech 6. At WilliamHtown, Mass.

Williams 0, Massachusetts 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 7, Dart-month 7. At Baltimore Hopkins 21, Western Maryland 0. At Haverford, Pa. Haverford 13, Dickinson 7.

At New York Colby 3, New York 0. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers 0, West Virginia 0. At Clinton.

N. Y. Hamilton 19, Buffalo 0. At Springfield. Mass.

Training School 13, Tufts 6. At New Haven Brown 21, Yale 6. At West Point Army 17, Maine S. At Annapolis, Md. Navy SO, North Carolina Agries 0.

At Allentown, Pa. Lebanon Valley 6, Mnehlenberg 0. At Washington, D. C. Georgetown 47, West Virginia Wesleyan 0.

At Washington. t. C. George Washington 21, Eastern 0. At Schenectady, N.

Y. rnlon 23, Amherst 6. At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 35, Rochester At noboken, N.

J. Stevens 19, Connecticut Aggies 8. At Collegeville, Pa Crsinns 21, F. M. 7.

At Sioux Falls, S. D. Notre Dame 21, South Dakota 0. At F.vanston. 111.

Northwastem 20, Iowa 1 3. At Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette 6, St. Louis 0. At Culver.

Ind. Culver Military 0, Ke-wntin Academy 0. At Brookings, S. D. South Dakota State 14, North Dakota 7.

At Topeka. Kan. Kansas 27, Washburn 0. At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas Aggie 7, Missouri 6.

At AfflM, Xews Ames 1, Mornlnffrtfls 0. to Morrow lor a 7 -yard gain. Gougier circled right end for 4 yards and tirst down on the 13-yard l.ne. On the next piay, McLaren smashed through left guard tor 7 yards and again brought forth the dirge-like "Ho-oid. W.

at from the visiting rooters. McLaren was given the ball again on the next play and he flung h'mself at center for a little less than three yards, and just missed making first down on the 3-yard line. The Pitt ruoters answered W. pleadings with "Touchdown, Pitt! Touchdown:" It was necessary to measure the distance before it was certain Pitt had failed to make first down. Third down.

with inches to go. Again McLaren fumbled on the next piay with a toucnaown in s-gnt. Ana once more Wasn-JefT recovered. Stobbs lino. The spectators, fully 70 per cent Pitt rooters, groaned again as thev reaTzed the Blue and Gold had lost a op- It win not liVolv ik poitunltx.

Jt wasnot likely that the (Continued on Page Four) i.