The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST. NOVEMBER 19. 1916. THIRD SECTION PAGE FOUE Tech Eleven Closes Successful Season SOME INCIDENTS OF PITT-TECH STRUGGLE By Baker State's Freshmen To Play Pittlets Rival Yearlings Will Struggle Next Saturday on Forbes Field. PLAID EARNS HIGHPLACE IN GRID CIRCLES lpl "''J 2 7.

gN fOMWRP Pop Warner and Bob Peck Praise Tartan Eleven With the football season on its last legs, the University of Pittsburgh's gridiron teams are preparing for their final games of the year with the Penn ate elevens games that shape up as their hardest tests of the season. Th Pitt freshmen line up against the Center county yearlings at Forbes Field, next Saturday for the freshman championship of State, and the Gold and Blue varsity is carded to meet the Blue and White senior team in their annual classic on Turkey day. The game next Saturday between th junior elevens of the two 1 schools will give the fans an opportunity to look over the material that will go to make up the varsities for the next few years. Both teams have made envia.hle records. State has defeated the strong University of Pennsylvania's first year team, and sev-real of the normal school elevens.

Pitt, with wins over the Syracuse freshmen, and Bellefonte Academv. has made a.n equally imposing showing. Since Pitt. State and Penn are the only colleges in Pennsylvania to enforce the nne-veir rule, the winner of the contest will he awarded the freshman championship of he state, Sta'e ha.ving previously eliminated Penn. This being the first year that Pitt has had the one-year rule, is the initial meeting of the two teams.

Plans are being laid to bring a lare delegation of rooters down from College to cheer their fledglings on to victory. These along with the large number of State alumni in this district, who have signified their intention to be present, will give the visiting srridders a good backing. With the Warnerltes idle for this week end. the entire attention of the Pitt followers is being directed to this match. If Stae is victorious "in the game on Thanksgiving day it will leave the foot ball championship of the Keystone state In a hopeless muddle.

Pitt has defeated all the Important teams in the western part of the state besides I'enn. On tne other hand State, although deteaten ry the Quakers, has ben victorious over the stronger teams In the eastern part of the state. overwhelming victory o-ver Lafayette Friday, and their win of the week before over the s'rong Lehigh eleven, helps bear out their claim that they were decidedly off form when they lost to Folwell's "squad earlier in the season. Harlow's men have great latent strength and If going at top speed as they now appear to golnsr. they should make the champion Pitt team look to their laurel-.

The State game marks the passing of three of the greatest players that ever wore the Pitt colors. Cap ain Peck. All-American choice last year and generally ranked the greatest center ever developed at the local institution, is one. Pat Her-ron. end on Camp's second team last year, and prominently mentioned for first honors this year, is the seend.

Thom-hlll. the giant tackle who has outplayed every man he has been opposed by for the last three years, is the third. BUFFALO IS HELD LOW. SHARON, Nov. IS.

With only a few niin to play end darkness f.llling on the field. Buffalo University won from Weguminsier with the aid of a forward pass, which Wolfe man-agid to shove across for a goal. Simpson followed with a goal from touchdown. The game was fast and furious from the start. Both teams were evenly matched end ttin several thousand spectators cheered for both elevtns.

During the first quarter the Westminster boys managed to reach Buffalo's five-yard line, but the ball was lost when Fiermfln failed in a drop kick. In the same quarter Wolfe triea a placement kick, but he was blocked by Hoelzle. The lineup: BUFFALO 7. WESTMINSTER. Stranev L.

L-ughrey Fowler L. XM Johnson Armour Swados Smith R. Berry Simpson R. Hoelzle Haves R. Eddie P.urns 'l.

Wherry WtVlfe R. Wbnnan Notan L. Ly ns Gugino F. Vame Substitutions Hamilton fo- Wierman. Dunn for Vance.

Stewart for Edmunds. Edmunds for Hoelale. Cooper for Burns, Burns for Cooper. Touchdown Wolfe. Goal from touchdownSimpson.

BETHANY'S LINE RIPPED. BUCKHANNON. W. Nov. IS.

Wes-leyan's running attack and the occasional deceptive forward passes turned loose by Fiher were too much for here today and tne was snowed uncer oy a mucn i-rger score than either Marietta or W. J. was able to make. Beck' Birong running and Morrison's A v. Ull-rUUIlU WUin irtuuuu iuo gauic.

itc WESLEYAN 66. BETHAiY 6. Morrison L. Shiveley "Jrk L. Johnson Singleton X.

Neale Koberta AHen Blake Fisher Beck CaJac L. Kerny R. r. it, Q. L.

F. IT R. If quarters: Kk'er II. burn Dunn Duncan Goodyear Artman Tylock 21 14 7 6 0 6 6 Bradley fccore by Wesieyan 24 Bethany 0 Hut ions Henrietta for Roberts, Roberts Jacobs for Calac. Calac for for Henrietta Jacobs, Jacobs for Calac.

Ross for Bradley, rschapnat for Clark. Clerk for Tschippal. Wagner for Kingleton. Henrietta for Roberts, Merrill tor Tylock. Roseiiberg for Merrill.

Touchdowns Morrison 3, Bradley 3, Beck 2. Fish Tylock. Goals from touchdowns Heck t. Heferee Umpire Mareon, Ohio State. Head Carter.

W. V. U. ri nnsiiiwi Tech's Season Record tale at New Haven. 0-25 Bethany at home 31- 7 Grove City at home 68- Allegheny at home 27- Thiel at home 59- Cornell at Ithaca 7-15 Pitt at Forbes Field 6-14 Totals 198-61 Average points per game Tech, 28 2-7; Opponents, 8 5-7.

"for keeps' and the players played with a vicious intensity that barely kept inside the law. Time was taken out frequently for injured warriors, the lighter Techites being of tener the victims. Thus Tech lost Fullback Altdoerfer early in the came, and a misrhtv stood man he is, though as fragile and as easily hurt as china. Had he been able to play clear tVa) To-h-o cVioud- through, it is poible that Tech show- ing would have been even more impres- sive. And -t'itt lost Tnornniii at tne very end of the game.

Other fellows were bumped but stayed in, notably Kesner, who was slammed mighty hard every time he carried the ball; Gibson, Kelly, Sles and some more. TECH IS JUBILANT! The Techites regard the game as a moral victory, and not without reason, from kick formation. iciren piaj i The Tartan team was carried, collec- fairly good game, and so did The tively from the field on the ote iteam ud tflt of their fellow students, and the Teen tney were -up against a fighting combina-parade after the game was the most Hon and a well-coached one. too. The Creditable Showings Made Against Famous Teams.

Minor Foes Are Mauled. STEFFEN GETS RESULTS Yesterday's contest with the great Pitt team closed the most successful football season in the history of Carnegie Tech. It also finished the career of five regular mem'bers of the Plaid as representatives of that classy little aggregation. It also rounded out the third season of the Skibos under the coaching of Walter Steffen, the former University of Chicago captain and All-American quarterback. ita rtrrTvl ilnr-inff the season.

Tech takes its place among the leading light teams of the East, not me touhu. Tt nlnvAri seven eames. three of them witb famnus teams, in which it was out weighed. Only one of its four minor opponents scored on uecn, ana in iea.ni was Bethanv College, which Is ably coached by Fred Heyman, the former Wash-Jen: star. The season was opened very early, Tiale being met in the initial game, at New liivon Kmtpmlifr aft.

Marshall, at half back, and McFeaters, at tackle, two of Trch's most reliable performers, were inedible for that engagement, and Altdoerffer, the star fullback, was suffering from an abscess on one or nts arms aim wns nnt oven able to make the trip. Thus weakened. Tech was unable to play Its best game either defensively or offensively, yet it held the Ells to a score. aie suDsequeniiy nas proved that it is better this season than at any other time in the past five years. Following the Yale game, Tech returned home and met Bethanv on Tech field.

The score of that game was 31 to 7 in the Fla'd's favor, Bethany's touchdown rcsnltine from a Mocked kick, which rolled over the eoal line. In the next three games, against Grove City. Alle gheny (Tech's olii sectional rival) and Th'el College. Steffen's men rolled up a total of 154 points as against none. Grove CItv was downed, 8 to 0.

Allegheny was beaten. 77 to 0. and Thiel succumbed. to 0. Thus in its four minor Rimes Teeh scored 1R5 points as against 7 its opnonents.

Until a few years ago these team always were a match for the Plaid. After the Thiel game came the trio to Tthaca. N. where Cornell was met on Its home srrlrllron. The trame was nlvprl in a steadv dow-nour and witb a rPld a son.

of mud. Th's a Med the heavier Cornell team materia'lv in its eronnd-trnlnlnsr and prevented Tcn from nsinsr its aer'al attnck. but- Tech scored a touchdown nevertheless and held the b'g Bed team to a 15-to-7 count. erame wns plaved the following Saturday, and the curtain was rung down with yesterday's clash with Pitt. KESNER TO BE HONORED? Altogether the record of the light Tartan eleven Is a most creditable one.

Material of a high order was very scarce and Coach Steffen had hardly enough good players to give him a half-dozen reliable first-string substitutes. To go through a tough schedule calling for games with Yale, Cornell and Pitt under these circumstances, and to make good showings each time out, notwithstanding the fact that several stars were ineligible or injured at various times, is to be regarded in the light of a real plucky performance. Present indications are that there will be an aftermath to the Skrbos' hlghly euccessful campaign. Sunny Kesner, the crack little quarterback of the. eleven, who drew generous praise from Walter Camp, Tad Jones, Al Sharpe and other famous Eastern authorities for his excellent work in the Yale and Cornell games, is a leading candidate for the quarterback position on one of Camp's three all-star teams.

Ifhe is thus honored it will be the first time a Tech player has h.een named on the official 'All-American list, and It will be a rare tr'bute to his ability, as it a difficult matter for a player on a so-called minor earn to receive such recognition. The players who finished their careers as Tech gridders with yesterday's game are Captain Whltey Hellstrom, center; Kesner, quarterback; Fletcher, guard: Altdoerffer, fullback, and Gibson, end. Their places will be hard to fill, but Coach Steffen, who Is signed to coach the local team two more years, hopes to build together at least as good a team next year as the one which has just finished Its schedule. BASKET BALL NEXT. A preliminary football schedule meeting was held last week, but no definite action was taken.

Several big teams will be on the 1917 schedule, fbut no hint as to thetr identity has leaked out. Yale and Cornell both want Tech to return for games, and these trips may be taken a Fain. However, It Is known that several other big elevens are after Tech and that any one or two of them may be accepted. With football out of the way, the Tech followers are turning their atention to basket ball. A squad of about 50 plavers has answered the first calls for candidates and there is some good material in the bunch.

Coach McCulloch shortlv will cut the squad to about 20 of the best players and then practice will be begun in earnest for the opening games, which come immediately after the Christmas holidays. Finley. the football right halfback, who was one of the stars of the floor team last winter, will go out for his position. and Phil Marshall, the other football halfback, who was a star passer at Pea-body High school, but who never went out for the cage sport at Tech, also will try for a pos lion. Prospects are bright for a better team than that which represented the school last season.

PANTHERS PRESSED HARD TO WIN FROM TARTAN TEAM, 14-6 fConflnua From Page One.) Incomparable sheet, that the TMtt Panther, of which you micht have heard. Is slated to be fed this Saturday upon a rather lisht but extremely airy (breeay) bill of fare. Just to keep the week-end from becoming monotonous, they're call ing ii frame. At least. It will be easy pickings.

The menu of this liKht lunch will be onr well-known friends from across the way. name-lT- Pets, the pride of Woodlawn avenue." The college scribe was right in one cardinal point. The Pitt Panther did dine on the Skibo outfit, but, oh, gee. the Panthers almost ruined their nice, fine white teeth, and they've got ind gestion this fine morning, too, nor will their tummies feel comfortable for a week or more. The process of assimilating Tech bore some resemblance to a duck swallowing a frog -ft-mighty gulp, but he made it! Pitt was up against it from the start.

The Panthers were forced to play as safe as possible, because they've got a mighty hard game with State ahead of them, and it's a bad place in the schedule for the varsity to get banged up. But. though the Pittites were anxious to save men for the Turkey-Day conflict. Warner did rot dare pull out the regulars, for Tech was fighting so furiously that at timea even the first string was unabls to hold the gray-clad warriors in check. MANY PLAYERS HUET.

And It was a gruelling, enduring battle. Every cbarse. tvery talcl wim roads PASS yard line and the half over, rime pre vented what looked like a possible score for the Sklbos. fccore Pitt 14, Tech 0. THIRD PERIOD.

The team- returned to the field together after the intermission. No changes were made in the lineups! ies kicked off out of bounds on th lS-yard line. He then kicked off to Finlay on the four and returned 29 yards. Earlv tl.ied center for no aln. Kesner ot away around left end for five yards before being tackled by Horron.

Mjaxshall Wt rlnt tackle for three yards. Wright punted to DeHart, who stepped out of bounds as he made the catch on the 17-yard line. Gougler made three yards at right tackle. McLaren got three more at the other tackle. DeHart fadled to gain at left end.

Last down and fur yards to go. Thus held within its 25-yard line, Pitt was undecided for a moment whether to kick or try for the distance. First DeHart and then ill Her went back. Miller punted out of bounds on the Tech 43. On a run around right end Kesner was stopped by Peck for a yard loss.

Finlay plunged through center for 21 yards and first dow- on the Pitt 37-yard Kne. Karly again was stopped without a gain at center. Finlay then tried center and galn-jd two yards. The play was offside, though, and Tech was brought back to the 42. Marshall started around left end and then shot a lateral pass to Kesner.

who fumbled when tackled. A Tech man recovered for a yard gain in the scramble for the oval. Kesner was Jald out on the play and the Pitt rooters gave the plucky little fellow a cheer. The Tech stands followed. Kesner remained i in the game after tn.klng time out.

Kesner' forward pass to Finlay wa broken down by Carlson. Wright kicked out of bounds on the three- I yard "Hue. With it back literally vp aspiinst I a wall, Pitt decided to kick out of danger. Gougler went behind his goal line to punt. The snapback toas poor, i Gougler displayed rapid thinking when he prevented being downed for safety by forward passxng the ball into the field of play.

The fling was purposely low and it tcent a an incom-pleted forward pass. instead ot trylnfr to kick again, uetiarc carried the ball and struck off left tackle for a yard. McLaren ploughed through left tackle for five yards. Gougler punted to Finlay, who was downed in his tracks on the Pitt 45-yard line. Marshall made two yards through right tackle, liirly picked up five through center.

Marshall ran right end for eight yards and first down on the line. Early punched right tackle for two yards. Kesner ai thrown back for a three-yard loss at left end. He was hurt agam and time was taken out. Thomas.

Tech'8 ubtitu! quar- tertack. tesran to warm ud on tne iae lines. Tech was penalized two yard, for taking extra Finlay failed to gain at center. Last down and 13 yards to go. Keener dropped back to the 41-yard line to try a drop kickfor a field goal.

The hall went low and wide. Pitt scrimmaged the ball on its 20-yard line. McLaren hit ripht tackle for four yards. Gougler lost two yards around left end. Gib- son and McFeaters forcing him back.

DeHart tampered around left end for sev Mxaren made six yards through I en yards. left tackle for first Honm rai th Wwvar1 line After taking a double pass from McLaren. 1 nontrler thrown for a. two-vard loss bv jiarshall at right end. Pitt lost again on the next play, a lateral pass from Millar to De- Hart.

Wrie-ht throwing Jimmy back eight yards. Last down and 0 yards to go. A forward pass by DeHart was intercepted by Early on the Pitt 45-yard line. Finlay ran left end for four yards. A delayed pass, Kesner to Marshall, netted a yard in the line.

From kick formation Finlay made 19 yards around left end for first down on the 31-yard line. Finlay went back on a fake and Early hit center for three yards. End of quarter with Tech in iosse8ion of the ball for second down on the Pitt 28-yard line. Tech easily outplayed Pitt In this quarter. Aside from at the Vrlckoff the ball was never In Tech's territory.

The Plaid kicked to Pitt's side of the field soon after the period opened and managed to keep the ball there. There was nn scoring this nerlod. the count still re- mainlng 14 to 0 and the fans were pulling strong for the Tech because of the hard fisht It was putting up. FOURTH PERIOD. Marshall reeled off five yards at right end.

Third down end two yards to tar. From kick formation Finlay made five yards for first down on the 18-yard line, while the Tech stands went crazy with Joy. Marshall hit right tackle for a yard. Running from kick formation again Finlay made two yards at left end. Keener dropped back to the 54-yard line a If to prepare for a drop-kick.

It was a fake and he shot a long, pretty forward paen over the gonl line to Early, the eubfttrtute fullback, ho wn standing alone when he made the ratch. It was a daring play, but was executed in a fine manner. It was the first touchdown scored against Pitt on its home Held since the Allegheny game of last year. Pandemonium reigned among the Tech rooters, who had greatly out- cheered Pitt from the start. Hats were tossed li d.

Field. The TeUi students in the temporary bleachers behind first base crowded down upon the sidelines and hugged each other and danced fantastic Jigs. Morrow, the regular Pitt quarterback, who. with Hastings, a fellow cripple, had been held out the game, began to warm up on the Pitt sidelines. Kesner missed goal from a difficult angle.

Score: Pitt 14, Tech S. Morrow replaced Miller at quarterback for Pitt. Wright kicked off for Tech to the seven-yard line and Morrow returned to the 31. where he was downed hy Wright and McFeaters. Gibson was hurt and time was taken out for him.

He remained in the game. On a double pass, McLaren to Herrori. the Pitt end made four yards at left end. On a fake forward pass. McLaren added five vards at left end.

A double pass, McLaren to DeHart. made seven yards at left end and first liO'Aii oil the Pilt fT-yard line. Gougler was good for two vards at right end. DcHsrt got five at center. It was evident mat tne "itt team was not In the best mood aiier iieing -curea upon ana it played as iunous.

McLaren made first down on the Tech line with four yard at right tackle, lie hit. the other tackle for five yards. Gougler two at xt-u-d. us hurt on th pity anced about and rew their blankets this" wav ann mar. it wpas ine mnsi lovruj srecTcie st frr.tr.oii k.

I 1 1 I 1 1 point. Then time was up, and the game was over. Pitt wasn't really dangerous in the second half, although it gained a deal of ground in the fourth quarter. Pitt uncovered nothing new in this game, save a. further development of the latteral pass, and Tech had one.

too. Pitt didn't dare show much, for the Penn State eleven, enmasse, after beating Lafayette Friday, was scattered around the field making notes. For the benefit of ths scnuta will kv that -what they learned yesterday will do them very little I i t- rr-1. 1 1 i i ,1 be a. fferent proposition, and the old playe will go so fast that State won get a chance to recognize them.

i The Tech offense wa-s varied and bril- liant, but unequal to the task of gaining very consistently agafnst the ltt enas and lines, though Kesner and Finlay broke away a few times. Its best development was the use of Kesner as a staling horse, and the spectators were treated to the sight several times of Kesner shooting one way like the dickens, trying to act as if he carried the ball, with tne play going uip otner way Kesner and Finlay were the offensive i tars ior iecn eacu Marshal and Gibson, it seems, were the bet defenslv-ly aUhough the whole team covered Itsef Dood and piory. About the onlv man on the Pitt team who played his usual game was Captain Bob Peck. He was a rower on both offense and defense, and spoiled -the played well, but not up to standard, and Tech specialized on 'breakiner up his slides on tackle, and around the end on the double pass. He was harder to stop when running Pitt plays didn't seem to fool Tech, while Tech had some that Pitt had to see once or twice before diagnosing.

WILLIAMS TAKES COUNTRY HONORS FROM OLD MAINE BOSTON. Nov. IS. (Williams College today won the annual New England Intercollegiate cross-country championship, defeating Uni-I versity of Maine, last year's winner, and six other colleges. H.

H. Brown of Williams was the Individual leader over the five and a half mile course In Franklin Park, finishing in 2S minutes 3S 2-5 seconds. The comtetine colleges with their standing by points were: Williams. 63; Maine, 36; I Iartmouth, 6R; Massachusetts Institute of stitute, 126; Bates and Brown tied at 148 each; Massachusetts Agricultural toileee. 333.

Bow- Massachusetts Agricultural loneee. r.n. bow- doin and Colby, which had entered teams, did not start. Williams' victory was unexpected, as the Maine team was the favorite. Brown, the individual winner, conserved his strength well, and In the last half-mile showed the burst of speed which made him a.

winner. Uncle Sam's Cadets Are Still Unbeaten WEST POENT. N. T. beat the Springfield T.

Nov. 18. The ArJn'" school eleven today In the last home game 1 of the season, 17 to 2. The Cadeta have gone through the season without a defeat. The visitors' attack lacked drive and power and tnelr line yielded at critical times, xne est Point men also were ragged In their work, Lineup: ARMY 17.

SPRI NG FXEI 2. Starch L. Thome Jones i Grelm O. Knight L. Stafford Stokes Harvey Holmes R.

WeJbber 3. Knight R. Dnmkroger CX- I r. I SThrader R. UPtBVl'ilw 1 Germ on Dresser Graham VP1 it score' by "ieViods" Ar erSoas- Drew -17 Springfield 0 0 iReferee C.

H. Kllpatrick. Princeton. Lm-plre A. C.

Tyler, Princeton. Head linesman. J. C. MeXonatd.

Brown. Time of perio.is 12 minutes. Army scoring: Touchdown O'iphant. Brlngham. Goals from touchdown Oliphant.

Cole. Goal from field Vidal. Springfield scor ing: Safety Cole. Substitutions: Army Lewis for March. March for Lewis.

Frier for Jones, Parks for O. Knight. Pulsifer for Parks, Mo- Ewan for Stokes. Stokes for McEwan, Huff for Stokes, Meacham for Holmes, Holmes for Meacham. Hurt for J.

Knigit. iiumns ior Shrader. Timberlake for Mullins, Beucholer for Murrill. Murril! for Beucholer. Vidal for Cole.

Cole for Vidal. Ol'phant for Vidal. Gar- mon for Oliphant. for Place. Spring field Journet for GrKm, Taylor tor urew.

Western Dope Upset By Chicago's Victory URBAXA, 111.. Nov. 15. The University of Chicago upset Western football prophecies to day by winning 20 to 7 over the University of Illinois. me Chicago players tore into tne Illini line from the very staxt and exhibited their best football of the season.

The crowd, many thousands of them Chdcagoar.s. overflowed the field. COMMITTEES WILL MEET. The West Penn cup committee will meet at Oliver avenue Tuesday night at 7:89 to complete arrangements for the final game between Praddock and Treveskyn, which may take place on the new WMkinsburg High school ground on December 2 and the West Penn Soocer Referees' Association meets tomorrow nlsbt. -io at OS Ollvur avanu, at I p.

m. 1 I i 1 I 1 PLAY-BY-PLAY STORY OF HOW TECH TEAM SURPRISED PITT, 14-6 (Continued From Page One.) at left end. Gougler added three at left nrd tine iara line. tackle. for the firs: down on the 27- smasiiuu into lacs ior double pass from Mc- Lar DeHart ran around right end for a touchaown DUt thf4.e was6 holdlng on the play and the ball was called back, and Pitt was penalized to the 40- yard line.

Altdoerffer was hurt tackling DeHart on the goal line, and after a long t.me he was assisted from the field. This wan his last play in a Tech uniform, as be graduates next fall. Brunwasser went in at fullback for I Tech. On another double pass, DeHart made 16 yards around left end. From kick formation, DeHart atrafn' went around Jeft end and Finlay brought him $own on the 17-yard line, after a seven-yard advance.

McLaren made first down on the 14-yard line with two yards tnrough right guard. Gougler tried right tackle for four yards. Pilt was offside and the play went over, going DacK to the u-yard line. ousler made a yard off rlsht tackle. itech was offside and the bafl was ad- the 14-yard le, Gougler got two yards at right guard.

Marshall spilled DeHaxt for a two-yard loss around right end. I DeHart's forward pass to Carlson was complete, but no gain was made. Pitt was offside and Referee Knox carried the ball back to the 19-yard line. A double pass McLaren to DeHart, netted a yard off left tackle. I Gougler dropped back to the 2j-yard line to try a placement goal with DeHart, holding the ball.

He missed. Tech scrimmaged the ball on Its 20-' yard line. Marshall skimmed around' right end for four yards. Kesner went back. It was a fake and Fin'av hit eft guard for two yards.

Brunwasser made two more through the same spot. Wright punted to Gougler on the Pitt line and the lat er returned to the 44, where he was tackled by Grady out of bounds. McLaren made three yards at left guard. He added three through left tackle, plac- Ing thr ball in midheld. The quarter ended with this nl.nv.

Score: Pitt 7. r- SECOND PERIOD. Pitt's ball, third down, three yards to go. 1 Gougler made it first down on the Tech. 43 with seven yards arounj right end.

Mcl.artn plunged at left tackle for five yards. He hit the sme fptit for seven yards more and first down on the 31-yard line. DeHart nrade six yards around left end McLaren hit left ackle again for seven yards. but Pitt was offsile and the hall was taken Gousler ran right etui for six yards, Kelly making tne tackle, nu was aeieciea noiamg maKing tne lactue. nn otm-iuu num.

us this play and the ball was taken back and Pitt penalized 16 vards to the line. Following a double pass, McLaren to De-Hart, Finlay intercepted DeHart's forward puss on the Tech 28-yard line. Thornhill tackled Ktsner going around left end and threw him for a three-yard loss. Wright punted to DeHart. who returned 34 yards to the Pitt 44.

Finlay was hurt and time was taken out for him. He remained In the trame. DeHart ran right end for 10 yards and first down on the Tech 46. McLaren made six yards through left tackle. Gougler added two around right end, Gibson Ki-Nii-Km i i Ar.wn frT r-r wtx'A A a firnf down on the 31 with" six yards through right McLaren punched right guard again ior inrce yards, but the play was offside and the bail waa carried back to the 36.

The crowd yelled its disapproval of the many penalties. DeHart lost a yard at left end when Brun wasser broke through and tackled him. DeHart farward-passed to Miller on the 31-yard line for first down. McLaren made five yards through left tackle. He hit the other tackle and reached the three-yard line.

The Tech stands w.re lending hearty and loyal support to their warriors and yelling for them to "Fight hard. Tech!" Mclwen smiwhed his sturdy body against left tackle again and came np on the other side of the goal line for Pitt's second and final touchdown. Gougler kicked gonl. Score: Pitt 14, Tech 0. Early replaced Brunwasser at fullback for Tech.

Brunwaaser was not in good physical shape before the game, as a result of injuries sustained in eariier contests. Sies kicked off to Gibson out ot bounds on the 22-vard line. Pitt was offside on the kickoff and rekicked from the 35-yard line. Kinlfiv received the second kickoft on nis Jrr 'VI left end Kesner went then made a ard left end Kesner went in 1 n. iviji niiv 1...

right end for 12 yards. Tech was offside on the play and the ball was taken back and put in nlay on he 25-yard line. Thornhiu was injured and took time out. Finlav made two yards at right guard. Sies and Herron tackling him.

Kesner was thrown oy Mclaren for a two-yard loss around right end. Wright kicked to DeHart on the Pitt 44 and Jimmy returned three yards. Early threw Miller for a loss of three yards on a run around left end. Early was hurt making the tackle, but he remained In the game. Kesner intercepted DeHart's forward pass on the Tech 34-yard line.

The forward pass followed a double pass from McLaren. Finlay made three vards off left tackle. added a vard at right end. On fake play, with Kesner back as if for a sweeping end run Fin'av found a big hole ir center for seven yards and first down on the Tech 47. Early was good for three yards at center.

A lateral pass. Marshal! to Kesner, gained only one yard at left end. Marshali got two yards off left tackle. On a delayed pass Kesner glided off the other tackle for two yards. Pitt was cauEht holding and was penalized 13 yards, giving Tech first down on its opponents' 30-yard line.

Marshall ran right end for two yards. With the Pitt team spread out In front of its goal posts, Kesner ran around right end for a eeven-yard gain. Marshall hit right tackle for four yards and down on th- Pitt 17. I I I "Tech has splendid team." said Top Warner. "Yes.

and they (rave nn the hardest game I ever played ln, interrupted Bob Perk. These two statements were made in the Pitt dressing room at Forbes Field yesterday after the fighting Carnegie Tech gridders had held Pitt's great team to a 14-6 score In yesterday' annual conflict. The Pitt coach was watching a couple of doctors work with Thornhlll's right arm: the Pitt captain was stripped to the kln. his football uniform about him. looking a trifle pensive.

"Tech played twice as good a game against us as they did against Cornell, when I watched them through the game," continued Pop. "They surprised me. Steffen has made a great team out of mighty fine material. I don't want to but it must be anparent that we were not up to our usual form. If I had thought Tech would be this lough, we'd been better prepared, but at that I don't believe we'd beaten them by many more points.

Te-h showed us a team two or three times as strong as "the one Wash-Jeff let us look over. The Pitt-Tech game is the coming' football classic of this section." "It's the hardest game I've played in for two seasons." opined Jimmy DeHart. "If you call that Tech team a 'bush-league kindly show me a bijr league team," said Andy Hastings, who watched the game from the bench. "It's the best I've ever seen in action." "They fought us awfully hard," said Peck. "It's just as well that we scored that touchdown at the beginning of the game.

We've got to hand it to them. We congratulate them heartily." "Yes, with all our hearts, said Pop. and Pitt took time out. Morrow made four vards center for ftrst down on the 31-vard nn. At this point the Tecfli dofenfta stiffened, DeHart received a dou.le pass from McLaren and was thrown for a yard loss by Finlay.

McLaren worked hds fake forward pass again and elli off left tackle for tour yards. He tried the other tackle and made three yards, jst and four yards to go. with Gougler back on a fa.ke McLaren hit uard. but failed to make his distance an(1 took tne downs on its 23- var, ire var1s left end. McFeators was hurt.

Vut he remained 'n the 1,1 Mr f. was' the PiaTd's 'bJt Kround-gainer. Marshal! could not gain at "fV1, a r. taat Wright kicked to DaHart. awn fast "ier punt and tackled Jimmj on the Pitt 35.

after a two-yard runback Once more McLaren away with his rake forward pass play nd he made three arcs at left tackle. Kelly was nun. on tne and Fletcher took ms place a-, reu Tech. I marie four Yards at right end. ne- Hart added eight yards aroiuvl left end for 1- Morrow was stopped without a gala at rUht end On a double pass ----Hart fumbled, but recovered for a two-yard loss at left end.

Gougler's forward pass ws grounded. Last, down and 12 vards to go. Sies punted out of bounds on the Tech 14-vard I'-ne Tecli ws offsldo on the kick and the ball waa brought back and riven to Pitt for first down on the Tech toward line. Gougler ran right end for five yards. De-Hart made eight yards around left end for first down on the 32.

Marshall grounded Gouglr's forw-ard pass. Gougler tried another forward pass, but It wtnt out of bounds. DeHart forward passed to McLa-en. but it was incomplete. Lat down and 10 yards to go iw.ua...

t-inri -till another forward pass. It w.is intercepted hy Kesner on the Tech 2fi- ran x. to the 31. He was ara 'ine In i-i, n-hen tackled, but remained in the I T- II (1 Tl II'hirXl. LUL iiiu.i.v took ThomhUl's place at left tackle for Pitt Thorniiili's right arm was badly hurt.

From kick formation Finlay lost a yard at right end and the game was over. Final score: Pitt 14. Tech 6. Practically all the members of the Tech team were grabbed up on the shoulders of their supporters and carried from the field. The great showing was regarded as victory for the gray and plaid-clad players.

parade of Joy-maddened Tech students, led by their band, paraded on the field for ir. minutes after the game. It was a wonderful occealon for them. The performance of tne Tech was more than even Its most ardent admirers had hoped for against the cbampionship Pitt outfit. SOFT FOR STATE FRESHIES.

STATE COLLEGE. Nov. 18. The Penn State freshmen won tbeir annual football game easy fashion tesms started a rst period the attack and held ti'nem eafe. Coach Hertrrann'a team grew stronger as the game progressed and the Bellefonte ends were easily circled by Miller.

State's loril'lant frefhman quarterback. Miller's spectacular open field running after a reverse and delayed pas formation, completely baffled the Academy players. He scored three touchdowns. Captain Rauch and Wolf were strong prayers for Penn State. The lineup: PEXX STATE 25.

EJLLBFOXTE 0. Rauch L. Carpenter Hills L. Louuohrle Brown L. Josefoson Osborne Long Biaek R.

MoMahon FirscMng R. Keech Hmoze Stltsenger Miller Q. Durrtar L. Kurlev McKelvey R. Ferreil Wolf F.

Brown Score by periods: I Penn -State Freshmen 13 0 15 behefome Academy 0 0 Referee Mi-ler, Haverford. Itnp're Bibbv. i South Dakota. Head linesmen Painter. Penn ieici junge i.aies, osny.

Assisrant linesmen Penn tate. and Sehaeffer, Time of periods 12- minutes. Touchdowns Dunbar, Miliar t. Goal Irotn touchdown Ruc. impressive and joyous ever staged within Forbes Field- walls.

The Pitt partisans conceded this triumph by out-arabing the Arabs in the stealing-away process. But who can grudge the Techites their joy in the accomplishment of their team? "Verily it is some stunt to hold the Warner machine so low, score on it and outplay it at periods of the game. Tech has a right to jubilate to their hearts' content, and Pitt, instead of feeling sad, should be glad that the Panthers came so well off from the most dangerous encounter of the season. And it was a spectacular battle, too. And mostly on the flat.

Tech tried the rs nana -iiiof rr 1" I the clumax on Tech's second half effort to score. The heave was from Kesner to Early, who played fullback, after Brun- I wasser. Altdoerffer's predecessor, had re- tired. It was made after Tech had worked the ball to Pitt's 15-yard line and stuck there, and Kesner, who had failed a dropkick from the 41-yard line, a short time before, prepared for it by faking as to dropkick from the 25-yard mark, i Instead it was a heave to Early, way back of the line, standing alone. PITT PASSES INTERCEPTED.

Pitt essayed the skyline 11 timea and; completed only one for a gain, the second, from DeHart to Miller, being good for a 27-yard gain that put the ball on the Tech 12-yard line in the second period, and paved the way for P.tt'a earned touchdown. Four of Pitt's passes were Intercepted by Tech backs, Pitt losing the ball thereby. It was not Pitt's day in the air. The details show that Pitt made 14 downs and Tech nine. Pitt, without a doubt, gained more ground by rushing that Tech, although the interference was not forming fast enough.

Pitt's running attack was robbed of Its power in the first half by frequent off-side penalties infl'cted by Knox, who was most pestiferous this way. As it happened, these penalties kept Pitt from scoring at least one more touchdown. Tiii ata tort Its 1 a late In the first half hour to score, time 1 being called with the bll on the Pitt 17- yard line. It started when Finlay inter- cepted a Pitt pass on the Tecih S4-yard line. and.

aided by a couple of penalties, iecn moved up tne neid ny end runs and line plays. The whistle blew too soon for the test to come in that period. TECH'S GRAND DRIVE. But Tech's offensive lasted over the intermission, an unusual thing, and In this quarter Pit didn't once have the ball in ech territory. Inded.

ech waa threat ening Pitt all the way, and Pit was equal to making only ne first down in this octjs.ou. r.iL wHs.ioreea to k.ck to save. Its goal, and for this period masred to he quarter ended h's possession on with the ball in Tech Pitt's 2S-yard line, and after changing goaja i ecn marcnea down and scored. Twice Finlay broke away in the third period for runs of 20 yards, and Kernes got some nice gains, too. After the Tech touchdown Pitt started back as to sweep the field.

Morrow was hastily warmed up and shot Into the game, bad ankle and all. Pitt received the kick and, started by a 25-vard return by Morrow, Pitt moved up the field, slowly and surely, as to a certain score. Tech, its task done, seemed to slump, but it recovered in time to hold Pitt for downs on its own 23-yard line, and the ball was punted after Finley had made eight yards in two plays. Pitt started another charge from its 25-vard line, and tried every trick to score, working its way to Ihe Tech 52-yard line, where, with time growing short and 10 to go, the forward pass was resorted to as a last desperate measure. Four times Tech smeared it and got the ball when Kesner Intercepted the last one and brought it ba.ck to Xtm taxUntf i 1 i i TfTo get and hold a iPlSf man's condence, one iylbi? must be worthy ot ix fjoj Weltys "Old 81" jr has the complete J- rW confl dence of I a iWli ands ot I sv I -i ii gentlemen who IWWf would use no I ttf otnei whlskev.

cnfi- dence must be i "a Hi (Same WHISKEY eoTteco bv Mi Street. i i 'te yearlings solved Badrforrte's.