The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

OCTOHKK 1M0. Two ST7XDAT MORNTXG, THE PITTSBURGH AHA TEU. HEROES OF THE GRIDIRON PUT IN BUSY SATURDAY WORLD'S SERIES FOES NEAR FINAL STRUGGLE The Vorld's Best Hatters Make iPTOWI SCENE AT YESTERDAY'S BIG FOOTBALL STRUGGL1 WIN FROM W. 1 -s-ers Red and Black Scholastics Roll Up 31 Points Against Academy Eleven. 1 On 1 RS FOOTBALL BASEBALL iiiiun A 1 Tfk TOTT 1 1 PI I I CT Vt A TTI IP 1 Pko 1 DA 1 i lulu -4 IN iii 1 i v- i en Gold and Blue Warriors Display Good eralship and Win by Score i Of 17 lo 0.

University of Pittsburgh's fleet warriors breaking up one of Georgetown's clever formations in the game waged on the gridiron at Forbes field in which the locals won a 1 7 to 0 victory. filler in Tenth ICubs Win RICHARDS, HITTNER AND DEWAR i PLAY BRILLIANT GAME FURY STARS Through superior genc-ralship nt rruclal moments anfl taking? advantage of every opportunity afforded, the University of Pittsburgh football team defeated the strong Oeorgrelown university eleven, cf Washington, D- yesterday afternoon at Forbes lieiri a score of 37 to 0. It was Pitt's fourth straight victory, and they have yet to be scored on. When it came right down to playinf? ability, there wasn't much to choose between the two teams, b'lt the gold and blue players were able to carry off the victory by their speedy work when they had the ball within striking distance of their opponents' grjal line. Two touchdowns, a goal resulting therefrom, and two goals from the field, was how Pitt scored its points, Iiichards tallied Pitt's first touchdown, while Defvar made the other.

Polly Galvin jrot in the limeiipht by niaklnsj two goals from field, one from the 27-yard line and the other from the 33-yard line. Ho mised at feoal once out of his two attempts. It was the first time this year that the big center has failed to boot the oval between the bars after the team had scored a touchdown. It looked for a while as if the visitors were froinc? to hold the local team to a no-score game. Their interference war tine at the start, and they managed to get around Pitt's ends on several occasions.

Quick as a flash, however. Pitt braced, and from then on swept the off their feet Georgetown' fought hard back before allowing any ground to be lost Captain Richards scored the first touchdown of the game, It being made in the second period. Richards, llittner and Devvar had gradually worked the pigskin down the field to Georgetown's two-yard line, when the Pitt leader carried it across CO XT1XCKD FROM PAGE ONE. bat. The first ball pitched nipped hhn on the fincer.

but the umpire said ho had walked into it, and it served him riprht, or words to that effect. The "peerless h'adr" hopped about, snapping the injure-i member for a moment, an.l then resumed his position, glaring in the WORLD SERIES COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR'S FIGURES. These two-Court $3. Paragon $2. You nocd novor iro into an Oettiiif-T store and conic out without gutting the, exaet sty' that you want in either the Court brand or tho Paragon bran.1 at 2.

The latest fuzzy vruzzy creations in soft hats or tho plain smooth Tolls, the extreme wide brim styles or the modest, medium and small 1) i ni he new low crown and wide brim derbies or the ever popular small Hat brims and a splendid assortment of derbies and soft hats, suitable for elderly men, special shapes that you cannot iind elsewhere. Vv are headquarters for Knapp-Kelt and Stetson high-grade hats at s-o, $4 and e.oO, sole agents in Pittsburgh for the following: Young New York. Tress London, P. C. Habig, Vienna.

Attendance IWV 1 Game i it Gan.e 1 Totals Receipts t3W- Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 7 71. SO Game 4 Tola's Players' i nare, Y'i' WORLD'S SERIES FACTS GIVEN IN A NUTSHELL. eue ago. of foi rth gam -'Tie a go Nation park, is 4. Philadelphia victory MoieDral Ci A leans Pitcher Brow Ditcher ci der.

ilted with arged with defeat Charles Ren- Flavor who Sheekard. A tra ttted in winning run James Att- imam Attend. ill Attendan gai Total tten lance game 1 Roeei pts Receipts Receipts est or a Total Flayers' 1 'la vers' Flayers' Fia et s' rec-1 p' share, share, share, share game 1... tame ga me S. yesterday 14.

77. -7 "e.f'OC.l'i 44.3 53.77 Players' share for series. Tjhare of winning Share of losing club Share of each of 23 players on win- mng en in Share of each of idavers lng club Owners' share, game Owners' share, game 2 Owners" sharti, game 3 Ow tiers' share ester-day Owners shfire. to date Commission, game 1 Commission, game 2 Commission, game 7. Commission yesterday on P-s- 3.

47 13, IS. IS 4J, 3. 42.45 70 3.F ,077.17. Commission's share to rtate. 13.fi?t.37 was caught ait the plate, Steinfeldt Carry v.

as safe on a fieldc to 1 cno.ee. nomas high honnd-r head was merely cllecked bv Cole's slab and went as a hit, filling the bases Bender fiied out In Sohuife In half of bo Barry ifhiilto's Hofman tvakn tr. took Sheckard's V.n slow bounder went popped to hiker. Thomas tr Collins. SEVENTH Strunk fanned.

ball, but threw him nnve. a hit. out INNING. Archer dro out at fir- pped the t. Zim- merman mrew I.or.i out only a f-w steps for ci In Chicago's half of the was out, JVnd.

to i a singled to left. Davis foidt's foul, and ther, out. Zimmerman was Thomas to Collins. 1 i in ii mo ved I in seventh Cliance s. Zimmerman dropped Sfein-toini'e'dt struck out stealing.

EIGHTH INNING. P.aker 1-eat out a gro.iri.1er to Chance, a Co. was siow covering first Davis went to first balls. Murphy sacrificed. Chance to Zimmerman, placing Baker on third and iiacis on second.

Barrv was hit by a pitched hall, filling the "bases, linker was forced at the plate and Thomas was doubled up at first. Cole to Archer Chance. For Chicago in the eighth. Collins trotted hack for Tinker's fly. Archer went out, Collins to Davis.

Kiing went in to Pat for Baker threw low on bis grounder and KPng mane second on Kane went to to run Kling. Sheckard filed out to the for NINTH INNING. Brown started pitching; for Chicago, and Bender went out, Steinfeldt to Chance. Strunk sent up a poo ft v. hut Archer ran into Brown, knocking it out of ids hands Lord forced Strunk at second.

T.nkor to Z'mmorman. Collins wets out. Brown to e. In I'hicasro-s half 0f the ninth the, ciowd or. when Schulte went to bat.

Ho doubled to right. Hofman hunt. He bunted tie m-xt. but was touched out -n the lino by Davis, Schulte taking third. uu.

Tito first baP pitchfi! nipi ed the Cup enn-m in on tne fingers, fi--t the umpire ruled that he had stepped into it. Schulte when Chance tripled to deep cen-fouled the first ball in attempting to ter. The splitting. Bilker "chi timed t'teit eago. n- ise in the stands was ear-Zimmerman popped to Barrv.

bod over the stand and can- One run fcr Chl- TENTH INNING. A roller doubled to Tinker fo on fielder' Tn tiie s. hit a pop into tho U-out, Barry Sheckard single fo Cubs had took right Stei Baker's Davi was caught at third, Mtrtihv Peine safe choice. Barrv struck out. cond half of tiie tenth Tinker tly to 1 tarry.

Archer doubled ft center overflow. Brown went to i'avis. Archer taking third hit (in ball pitched for a cc or, won with rmg Archer. The niy two out. Score: i i I- h.t'.i a I lit; l-a-'K, at; '-ie.

as usual, pt.til-l li-Oii- weh les i li.o 7. tro ll th-yari i nod .1 .1 li'ljiiii i. at a sub Cuicnooii, who is out of thw Ke count of it Jury. Sliipka ali i former High roho-ol bo "-staired for iS: J. acautmy.

idle game siarte.i wilt; Gaf-'s kicking off 1" the fivf-yard line. iht.h's emla made i gain. W. Ar t-. Gin k.

l.o l.roiisiiji the bail back 717 arls. tried the libel laded. On a forward pas Hiii the bail. V. J.

k'eked to Click. Kv. kicked 40 yards and 1.5'- is recovered the- 1 Giii nude ar.is a right end. made ards and a Gawd to kick goal. was eaie i The second uuarter with the W.

iim, V. .1. having- tit-ball, l-iragu-art kieKed to Gli k. wis iai, yar-is a tou-didown. Ga-s kicked Ti.e- i-aii was s- e-l up and down flei.i ami the half with W.

-V ha' ing the ball on the 37-yarU Jine. cote-D to 0 Gass frtarted the third quarter by of! io l.iuvti, who a-iiaine 1 the bail could not gain an.l kicked t. Gli-k. wi.o ret.irnc.j r-1 i'ii! o-i l-Miii i a 1 f. pesa iieen st-otf--.

i on In n. Gass k.ck-.j g-iai. Seore 17 to 0. W. J.

kicked to l-lwing nn.i the bail was carried down siinU The rail was tli'-n down to tr i- -viirl liii-h a.s 1' l.i 1 -r lis 1-v the plucky bo W. -V .1. tr.e.i to kick, but it was bloekid I (llptaitl on ball b. the line. class K-ai.

Scoie --t Frtiggart 1-. i ort' to 'no at tiiis tm.e m.ido ths Mar plav ed the t---i-o-erintr tie b'l on h'e- the whole leiaitli of iho 11-1 1 for -LicA Gu-s f. tiled at to Class mai'o his famous laa-. rm nt 1-ih I. i-o the 45-yarc'i lice nnd a nt.il- Tie game eri-l with High having tie-in the mid of the held.

T-'f'-up. HIGH SCJ7ir. 71 W. J. A -n eh i man Taylor Matron Giss Baker i.

i H- Sem 1. Dunn: I Ta.m. M-irro-. F'ov-1 i Ratt flfCC. P.

1.. H. i i V. H. Fill etitution--WoliT F-rshev i', I n-t.

touchdown- 'Piss S. f. ree Pnn Ynutiit. of 'otTii-il. -fib.

you "Hani'ii Sticks." the classy to. 'ke. Zeugehmidt t'icar Co. Yesterday's Football Results. Pit'.

Hi, Gtorg-towti f. tit re gie Te. It .7. il'-ii'-ta 0. Pittsburgh.

IF.gh 31. W. A. Aeademy ii. Canton U.

Yale Vanderhilt Princeton 0. Harvard 1 Frown 0. Army ii. Lehigh 0. Ohio 7..

3. Dartmouth Wiliiamis 0. Xavy J. Virginia P. J.

0. K1, rern state 0. Cornell 1.7. Vermcnt a. Trinity 1.

Noiwdch Holy (l-uss Coiby Syracuse IT. Hoi. art Pui.ilp.s-F.xeier Vale Freshmen 0. Powdoin S. Amherst 0.

Phillips-Andover Harvard Freshmen 0. Maine -ft. Mass. 2. Swatthmore 177 Delaware 0.

George Washington St. Johns 0. lrgiitia Virginia Military I'-- Johfts Hopkins 2i, Randolph-Macon e. I'. titia.

l-'rc-slmi. D. Hotciikiss sch.ool Colgate 71, Middlehury 0. IttKh-ster 5. jhimiU 2.

Haverlord o. liiili-'-rs 0 F. M. 11. 0, Bethany 6.

Seio college 0. Michigan Aggies 31, Fake Forest i hive 6s. Kalamazoo 6. Iowa PI. J'urdue 0.

Wabafh m. St. Louis C. 27. Denver 0.

Kansas 0 Drake 0. Iowa Aggies Missouri 5. Chicago pi. Northwestern 0. Washington f.

Rose Tech 0. rise hi- -ostor (t. Indiana V'lhconin 3- Cinciunati Wittenberg o. Westein -nyon 0. Xotre Dame fd, Rnchtol 0.

I'mversliy of Georgia 27, cf Tennessee FiiHirsity of Texas 49, o. Fr.iversitv of Fouth C-srolina SH, f.enrdr Col-Jeere Georgia Ti ch Alabama 0. ISTcrcer 1. nlversitv of Florida 0. Kentucky Stale College 37, Georgetown Col-leire 1.

Cniversltv ef Mississippi ft Mississippi Colic-o 0. Tnrkio Gofiece Pes Moines Coll. ge 0. Fnivc rsit of 11. I'ruversiiy of yoojing Criiverslty of Fta'n 17.

Colorado College 71. Stanford Fnl versify S. Nevada n. D. Texas So'i west ern Mi Iken I'nlverslty -t.

Vlatur's Col Colorado School of Mine P). Clirndo Af: cultural Colh ge C. Kansas Slate Normal 14, Washburn 12. Marietta S. n.

'Makes 'em all sit up and take. noti. thor-tc "'Manila Sticks." Amateur Games Yesterday. rvHnrn 21. I.vtle Inmans 5.

F'iS'inell w. V. F. a. Buyer.

0. 7.1-ri.ti Cornell 1:.. I i.ora 0. A. A.

A. C. C. C. 4.

Miilvale- IK1. Termor. 2- Manchester 1. C. Ir.d.

ti. 7-. St. Stephen's Bv-eum K. ih i.v Dvcrum 11, cdrenets a.

icn Irove CI 6. A Rethar.v 7- Se1o e. Now Kensington 11. Vnlon High 1. Butler 11, Fast Liberty academy 0.

1 'ii e. Sam; C. Fort Pitt fj. Sc. tison 0- 4.

Crafton Gets Whitewashed. Perrysville defeated li.e strong- A bv the scon of .7 a. 1'err'sville Crafton from the first, hli.i plurto-s ana i-'tns bv 'errv st ille were 1, The game was c.i'lo,' in the ia.st period on ai-count of -iPrkiii-fS. Pl-U'T; I.I 'uii on WiPljit.s Fov. ler Tj.

T. Hitter F- Lay James 'P. It. M'dvii'e 'all 1 Tint an .1 re M. -i 'a nn VrlIrht 17- .1..

Kef i ree Moreli .1 'dai-ey "mt ire- -tin Bell Telephone League. in order this week to 'he Tel'1; Io.Hkjiri p-ai-je. Voucher, fit ant, Plant, Hookkec pine aid Comm. i -dai takiiig three gam.s. The his' Kane- Voucher and W.

Co t- in a tt--. Vouch. -r ir.iiltiL: the r-U-etT l.y i in. There -v. ti ro-1- this e-7.

f. mt a-id ihe uiii. l.v ph. at. titant ba-J iilh t--f.

for h-st avi-ras- 4:0 i i-Cli for tie- s'-ason. Plam roUed in tn-ir game tor un average of 4-. i-o-i in lih i-i for hltra an 1 a v. of 17 Saa-is rigi aft. him 'vlth a tt of 111 1-7.

.1 1 and Cr-sslv. P. P- ho; ll'-n-iali. P's P'i Sa iei-' P- an! IIP i-d 171. rl-, 7' P-L; F- ni.

i-l. CP-s-ti 111- C- (iray. 117: Kelh v. Crk, a'. 7 p.

S'i'ANI'INiJ i 711H 'i i-7 171 1--7 1 -i Plant i P-o--kkt -ing 7 2 -7 4 comm. trial 4 ii Not'hslde -17 Trahic 2 1 A. T. T. Co -i 7 7 7 K.

Co 0 'i High tetim srore-cpanr. High '7rant '74 IXivth in livi'iual score--Fc- I-1. High indiv 1 laal average 1 16 l-Z -hedule 7'7 ra '-s. Votn l.er. vs.

W. E. Traffic v. North-side. Commercial vs.

A. T. at Plant vs. H''Oi dot not i a ha. third when Hofman hit too hot for Pa- i vis, scoring on a single by Chance.

Fur- ther scoring was cheeked by a double I play. The Philadelphians had ten men left on bases, as compared with four by the Chicnsroes. The former tied the score in the third when Bender Walked ami came home on Strunk's triple to deep center. In the fou: Gi it looked as if the Phila- delphians were going to repeat former batfests. Doubles by Baker and Murphy I and a single by Collins netteo two runs, Cole, however, steadied and is credited ith three strikeouts.

In the fifth tiie visitors had two men on bases, but IjOrd and Collins each sent high ones to Pheekard, and the opportu- nity vanished. In the sixth they were threatening. P.aker walked and was sac- i riticed to second. Murphy's single was altogether too tropical for Steinfel.lt and i ToV.r- on fhir-a llflrrv hit sharply to Stainfeldt, who threw to Archer, ana Baker was out by a clean margin at tiie plate. In the eighth Baker was asain caught at the plate a forceout.

Baker beat out a grounder and Davis walked. Murphy advanced the runners with a sacrilice and Barry filled the bases when he was hits by a pitched ball. Thre were none, out when Thomas bit to Cole who nipped Baker at the plate. Thomas being doubled at first. The official forecast to-night promises "fair and warmer" to-morrow, which should produce ideal baseball weather.

FIRST INNING. Ftrunk. the first man up in the trame, went out, Steinfeldt to Chance. Sheck-ard mide a. neat running catch of Lord's drive.

Collins was out, Chance to Cole, who covered first. For Chicago. Sheckard walked. Schulte struck out, but Sheckard stole second, and scored when Hofman bounded safely-over third base. Chance forced Hofman at second, P.aker to Collins, and was himself declared out at first because Hofman interfered with the throw.

One run for Chicago. SECOND INNING. Baker singled. Davis struck out. Schulte took Murphy's fiy, and Baker died stealing.

Archer to Tinker. In Chicago's half of tiie second inning Zimmerman sent a high fly to Steinfeldt grounded out to Baker, and Tinker waited for four bad ones, but was out, stealing, Thomas to Collins. THIRD INNING. Barry sent a half dozen fouls to various parts of tht? grounds. Then he went out, Steinfeldt to Chance.

Thomas was easy, Cole to Chance. Bender was given a pass to first. He scored on Strunk's triple to left center, but Strunk overslld third base and was out, Sheckard to Steinfeldt. One run for the Athletics. In Chicago's half of the third, Archer fanned.

Cole was cheered as lie came to the plate, but he struck out. Thomas dropped Cue ball hut threw the runner out at first. Sheckard filed to Strunk. FOURTH INNING. Dorr" waited for three bails and then struck out on the next three pitched.

Collins beat out. a hit to Zimmerman. Baker doubled, putting Collins on third. Collins crossed the plate but was sent back to third unaer the ground rules. Davis struck out.

Baiter and Collins scored on Murphy's double into the left field crowd. Barrv struck out. Two runs for Philadelphia. In the last of the fourth, Schulte singled cleanlv to loft, and went to third when Hofman hit too hot for Davis. Schulte scored on Chance's single.

Hofman going to second. Hofman and Zimmerman were doubled. Bender to Baker to Davis. Steinfeldt hit a fly to Strunk. One run for the Cubs.

FIFTH INNING. Thomas grounded out via Zimmerman and Chance. Bender singled to right. Strunk bunted safejy along the first base line. Sheckard absorbed laird's fiv.

Collins went out in Cue same vicinrtv. For Chicago, in the fifth, Tinker struck out. Archer went out on a grounder. Baker to Davis. Cole retired on strikes.

SIXTH INNING. Baker walked. Davis sacrificed him to second, and was himself out. Cole to Chance. Murphy singled too hot for Steinfeldt, placing Baker on third.

Baker PHILADELPHIA. Strunk, mf 5 Lord, If Collins, 2b Baker, 3b Davis. 1b Murphy, rf Barry, ss Thomas, Bender, Totals CHICAGO. Sheckard, If Schulte, rf Hofman, mf Chance, 1b Zimmerman. Steinfeldt, 3b Tinker, ss Archer, Cole, Kling Kane Brown, 2b Totals 1 Chance out for interference, and wcoitu iwi wc III fcil AB.

R. 5 1 3010 401 31 37 3 AB. R. 40 34 4 95,492 S12'i to .29 60,924.90 44,610. GO Clubs' share Clubs' first To date games (13101 il9t? Commission to da'e first 4 gamc- d'-cction (f the stili-crinnlng Render.

Fie stepped into another one, but the result was different. With every muscle in his 1. A. 1 1 ant-u system ten so, no eaufctiu uif on the seal est corner a ni" of fl ammed it to the for a triple. Spectators When YeM for Joy Game Becomes Tied.

The gloom which had hung like a pall since Monday floated away and in the sky of the fanatics appeared rainbows of hope and promise unbounded. The devoted band of Philadelphia rooters remained passive and confident. The habit of being on the winning side had not deserted hem. They acclaimed the Indian hurler when Zimmerman and Stein-feidt went out, leaving Chance, with what, would have been the winning run. stranded on third.

Tiie game just might have ended in this stanza but for a sensational catch by Baker. Steinfeldt poked a foul into a left field box, and although the occupants thereof were far from helpful, the fast fielding third baseman of the Philadelphians leaned over among the seats and snared the ball. Hut. that Is only one of the many "lfs" in which the game aboun ied. Trie Philadedphians came to bat in their half of tiie tenth with unabated confidence.

Ar- her smothered a foul, however, ami P.ak-r, the first man up, was disposed of. Captain Davis rose to the occasion with a eiean double to right and the local crowd felt something in its throat. "Home Htm'" Murphy was up. but his best was a sharp grounder which Tinker fumbled for one breathless moment and then thrpw Davis out at third. Horry ended the rally by striking out- Sheckard's Timely Smash Brings Battle to an End.

There were two out when the winning run came in. Tinker popped out, but Archer interpolated a double, which was by Brown's out at first. Every local hope hung on Siieckaru, but fortunately for those with weak hearts it didn't have to hang for eago left fielder lit into pitched fo- a single over long. Tiie Chi-t'ne first ball second. Archer and the agony trotted across the plate was over.

precisely this; moment the heralded bewilderment and obfuscation in Connlo Ma-'k if his men did not capture tiie came, occurred. Mr. Mack was plainly surprised, but ho soon recovered and smiled with the thought of the margin of two victories remaining to ms team. he observed, "will be another day." There wa none to gainsay this remark, bii', who will do the pitching was the subject of conversation among the home going crowds. Coombs, who considers one day for recuperation an extra va-grnncp of lime, wants to do the twirling, and may be allowed to do so.

Pygert and P'ank also are possibilities, antain Manager Chance will, it. is prac'ically ptit Sn Brown, who pitched only the last two innings to-day. Prior to the game Captain Chance did everything lie could think of to "chase the hoodoo." His first official act in this connection was in the matter of hosiery. Previous to the first game at Philadelphia the captain-manager had ordered r.ow adornment for the fleet lower limbs of his ath'etes gray for wear in the Past and white fr the home games. Put the stockings didn't bring victory at and so before the game here Thursday he suggested that the old white hosiery might change the luck.

It didn't, however, and to-day the teams came on the field new crir with the new white outfit, with to match. Entire Change in Battery Amazes Chicago Fandom. Then he answered the call cf the West Side constituency by sending "King" Cole, late a tentorial artist, or barber of Bay City. and still later hailed by many as the pitching find of the season into the pitching box. Cheers.

Then came a real surprise when Archer donned the catcher's c'ove and squatted behind home base vociferous. mod ied v. ally con iu the plate. More cheers, but not so Tiater tills vocal error was lien the new catcher person- ted the winning run ac Kl.n was. displaced because average of for tiie series.

coTii-l not be lowered by his batting 0 it was iho'm Archer or ai dy else. Archer's double was nothing, it not timely, for previously he had accomplished no results with tiie sti -k. "Noisy John." however, was not left out of the game entirely. With the score 3 to 2 against him. Chanc.

In the eighth removed Cole despite the successful pitching of the Michigander. for the fole purpose of allowing Kling to bat for him. Kling an easy grounder to Baker, hut the lattt-r's poor throw allowed the runner to reach second. Then he vanished again, for Kane was sent in to run for him. Chicago scored in the first when Sheckard walked, stoie the only base of the day and scored on Hofinan's single.

In the fourth Schulte singled and made i Yiv frpttiriEr around left end. Galvin asuy nt rerlstered his iirst. Koal fn uaivin tn.n.nt in fhm fWriOt1. wneM I I I 1 I CX I. back to Georgetown's 27-yard line and booted- the bail accurately through cross-bars.

Onlv a few minutes after the third session started Dewar scrambled across the line for Pitt's second and final toueh-rfnu-n tVia hull x-chansred hands a dozen times, through a punting Fury and Galvin, bt tore down and scored. Calvin to kick a goal. duf Pi fai between tt sotted led in the The final three points for Pitt wfr the result of a brilliant kick of Calvin's from Georgetown's HS-yard line. Pitt had worked the ball down to Georgetown's line, when Calvin dropped back to the 33-vard line and booted the ball between the bars. Pitt came within two yards of scoring another touchdown in the final quarter, but th referee's whistle blew just when Richards was about to take it over.

Pitt's backP.eid showed up in great style, and vard after yard was tore off by Richards, Hittner and Krowu. hewar played a sensational game at quarter until he had to leave in the third period, owing to being tackled and thrown to the ground bv Wymard. P.udd, who took his nlace. did ail riitht at times, but he failed to get started muck enough. anreared as if he would stand in It his tracks and be tackled without making anv attempt to go around an end.

The day was tine fooihall. but the crowd did not measure up to expectations, about 3.000 people being presrnt when the game started- Galvln kicked off for PUt to Bryant on Oeoi-ffetown's 10-yard line, Bryant turning the ball but on yard. Fury kk-kf-i to 4C-yar1 line. Dev. ar cat' hing 'lie hail and returning it for a efin of five yar1s.

Richards made four yards throuch the line. Hittner made 10 yard th. ame way. Poivar failed to Rain but Hittner on the next olay sot around right end for three yards. O-i a forward pass, Richards to the missed the catch and Pmin recovered 'he ball and ran 40 yards down th tl--ld.

belns tackled by Hittner. Kiehards a 'id Uewnr advanced the ball down to O-nrgi-town's line, when Galvin a from plac mettt. the ball saillnK a little too far to the right of the cross bars. The ball was nut in play by on 25-yard line. Dunn immediately klcke'i In Pitt's 49-vard line.

In an exchange. I punts the ball finally landed on rift's fine in thetr o-essioti Pitt was penalized I here 15 yards for tacklins after Kurv had 1 signaled for' a. catch. Another exehant-e of punts put the hall on L'j-yari line In Pitt's possesion. Here trie-1 i a drop kick, hut the ball went wide or the bars.

Georgetown put the bail in scrimnrige. fin their cut wnen uaun laina to Eet throuRh the line Kuroy kicked. 'When the first period was over the ball was on GENEVA EAM DEFEAT ME Carnegie Tech Outclasses the Visitors to Tune of 5 to 0. Carnegie Tech defeated the hus-ky aggregation of football warriors from Grnfva eodege by a score of 5 to 0. yesterday, in by far the hardest fought contest that has been held on Tech field this season.

Tho teams were about equal in welght. and, although their piaying was ragged at times owing to iui-siies to men on 'both teams, necessitating changes In their lineups there was not a moment that they were not playing their hardest Tt wa an exhibition that kept the spectators breathless until the whistle blew at the tnd of the last quarter. The Covenanters formed exoeUert Interferences for their runners, but fumbled repeatedly and "were weak on the defensive, while the supporters of the plaid were not so strep.tr in aiding their men, but showed a wonderful improvement in their tackling and in their offensive Both teams were repeatedly penalized for off-side plays. Although they kept the hall almost continuously in the Geneva territory, and at one tag of the game reached their opponents fiveryard line, Tech was unable to sec-re in the flrsf quarter, penalties and rallies aiding the boys from Beaver Palls at critical moments. Tha quarter ended with the bali on Geneva's 45-vajd The only touchdown was scored in the first minute of play at the beginning of the second quarter when F-Ianchar-i made a 30-yard forward pass to who naj pulled down on Geneva's five-yard Hue.

In the next play Hull started for the goal, but fumb'ed -when tackled. Morehead failing on the tali and scoring the only touchdown of the Hud iried for goal but failed, making; the scor 5 to 0. Tech again renvhed Geneva's h'-yard line, but Geneva was given the ball and kscke i to the center of the field, where the half ended. Durinsr the third quarter Geneva had the bail en Tech's 10-yard line 1 ef are being held for downs. Both teams txk a brace curing this and the f.nal quarter, seriously threatened after ne: titer Geneva's i'lv in the third quarter.

Captain David Stewart, right tackle, was the i-artii team, making now aim carried the bail. Taylor's breaking up Interferences runner was unusmt'lv t-rillla TKCli- Mc Cockle L. Vl'eaver -1 Scott L. Genev a's ieular star nost ry 1 1 w--rk for 'D and gettin, hea t- his v.e he ch in the t. l.

KXKV A- Ci car: Mil lirtfrstrom Morehead Hoessner JJyer Rlanchard Taylor Nexibrand .17 -ick V- 17 Viison F. Methenev R. II Dodds F. J. Stewart Hull Touchdown Morehead.

Officials Kete.ee, Prof. Butler, of Allegheny High school; umpire. Mo Far land, cf Wasf.lngton Jefferson; head llnesmati. Prof. Reed, of Carnegie Tech; linesman.

Foots, of Geneva; timers. C. NV1-son. of Geneva, and Domherger. of Tech.

Time of quarters 12 minutes. Substitutes Tech. Hatcher for Hull: Kt-ssc-litiaii for F'yt-r, and Gfiklrufon fcr Scott ETS 37 1.7 i I 1 i kicked the goai. Georgetown's S5-yard line. In Georeetown's 1'unn faiie! to jtain when the second period s- i i.nmae-- start-! and Wvmard kicked to iJewar on i'ltt's line, who returned the hall yar-i.

Rk-hards got around 1- ft end for yards and gained two mote throustti the line. I'm the next play he carried it over. Gah in easilv kick, soal. Score, 6 to 0. Gal in kicked to ijeoreetown's 2'i-vard" line.

Kurv i kirked a I uii petht yard 1 kicking No tn turnme the ball 1') vards. Furv then back lo l'ltfs line. A for-ass from Richards to Lindsay netted Tor l'itt. Richards and Dewar to-placed the ball on 27-e-. from where caiin irt a from placement.

Score. 9 to re scoring was done durime the nerlod ball poinK up and down the field on an ex-hsnp-e or punts. It was on Georgetown" line when the first half was up. Galvin kicked off to Welsh on Georgetown's five-vat line. Wnlsh returning th- hut five yanls.

Wymard failed to train around riidit end. Wymard kl- ked to iG-yard line and D'war made 13 ya before beinsr downed. Richards made -0 yards on two attempts and Dewar pained yards around left end fn the next i-lay Dewar carried the bad ever from the five-yard line. Richards taint out to Dew ar, but Gap in failed at goal, Seo it to 0. Galvin kicked off to Fury on Georgetown's 17-yard line, but Walsh failed to gain throush the line and kicked on th next day to Dinar on Pitt line.

Dewar returned the bail 10 yards and was Tackle. 1 by niard and injured, Dudd takine place at quarterback. Budd nn Riciiards made 20 yards on the next two plays. Goot iretowrt was yards for slugging. Hittner failed to get proun riirht end.

Pitt wh? j.eiiiilizeu yarns for holding, but Richards brought the" ball back that distance by gettinz around left end. From the o3-yard l'ne Galvin tried a placement kick and the ball went sailiner between the bars. Score, 17 to 0. The ball was on Georgetown Cii-yard line when the third period was up. The fourth quarter was taken up mostly in exchanging punts.

Georgetown worked the. Vail down to Pitt's L'5-vard line bur they eot no nearer the soul. Pitt finally worked tht hall down to Georgetown' two-yard line when the re'eree's whis'le blew for the finish of tne pame. l.lneup: PITT 17. EORG FJTO -0.

Carter peacock Pa i lev P.liir Galvin llfnt ach Steveiton Li. T. Tj. lirvant Daihv CurcdrV Wycuid Hegarty Sltterdmg Dunn Furv R. V.

Jl isiy Dewar Hittner Ht own Rirtiarls hdowns Ri- t-Mleh lowll Officials Referee harri. Dewar. Goal fnun GotIs from tie' i -Galvin 2. Godcharles. Lafayette; tim- -m: ih, Dmknell; fle'd CirJthcrs.

periods 10 minutes. Substitutions Dewar, Feena for Bryant. Time of Paid 1 for A UTAH I A TO STEELE Game Was Fast, but Ball Was in Visitors' Territory Most of the Time. 1 Tbe cam between Saerhng Athleti' club a.n-1 I Cat t'-n. at 1'.

C. and A. c. park rrsterday ai'ternoon. in a victory for the local team by a score of 6 to 0.

The was fast, but the tail whs in Canton's territory the creator pa: of the time. The feature of the came was the great work of Roberts. McCall ami C. Murdock for Sterling, while for Canton the shining lights wire MeDermott, Terrett and Clau-'l. 'i he toueh.iortn foi" Sterling was made by Roberts alter a series of terrlric line bucks.

O. Murdock kicked goal. "anton kicked olf at 3 o'ciocK, -Dermott doing the booting, v. Murdock received the ball. Roberts earriei the ball for a slight gain, but lost the ball to Smith, of Canton, by a fumbie.

Canton lost the ball on downs. Wallace male a run. Gamble three yar-is tnrougn the center. downs the bail was Can on's. Clienei, of Canton, carried the.

hail for live yards, and was taekp.1 by MeChesney, who get the tall on a fumble. MeChesney on an end run carried the bail for '-'-J yards. Gamble, for Sterling, male three yards through ean-ton's line. C. Murdock tried for a two field goai front the line but failed.

Canton setting tiie ball. by a series of line butks. failed to make the distance. Wallace carried tile bail live yards. McCall made the same number.

Gamble was tackled for a loss of five yards. C. Murdock kicked Canton, getting the bad. Terivt kicked back for Canton, Wallace, receiving the ball for Sterling. Wail-ice made live yards.

McCall carried tiie bai lor 3.7 ar.is. After a set of line bu. ks. Sterling lost the ball to Canton. Canton made 15 yards or.

a forward i-n-s. Terrett to MeDermott. Zerb-s made five yards and Bush, for Cant-rn. made ei ards an end run. Dr-mott tried for goal on the 25-yard line and fa tied.

Wallace, for Surlmg. made 17 yards. First half no score Second half, MeChesney kicked oif for ldine. Chenel made fr-v ard pass to MeDermott. netting Car.

tor. no MvD rr.iort kicked and Wadaet- receida the bali ar.d earriei it for five yards. Wal-ia- made a 40-yard run. around right end. By a series of line bucks Roberts carried the bail ovoy for the only touchdown and Mtir-iiocK k.cke.i goal.

The rest of the game was played in. Canton's territory, but although ih-i sterlings ere dar.gerv rear eoa a number times, Canton's line hold and they 'ali-J to r- any more. Mi Dermott tried a fi.dd goai during the tast uiiarter but had no better iuek than C. Mur- wj.o -a A.Mi STERRING Murdock McChesnev O. Murdock Hart man K.

Hoffman H. R. R. P. -Q- T.

C. Murdock Voce! Wallace rmo-t R. berts Chcrel Lfc McCaii R. If Touchdown lioberts. Kicked goal Murdock.

Referee rs Thompson and Mur.lork. Idnesir.an Magee yfiller. Time Four 17. minute periods. John K.

Tener is fond of 'ticks." the smoke. 'Manila Notice to Boxer. Young Burke is reve sted to call 9010-R Fisk to-day and ask for Schilling; ore Otto Getting Two Slcres i Fiflh Wvlie iwo crcs Sevemh SmUhfieId N'o v. 1 a tf-v vo-jr i i a -r e' cc itlon. I can elln '-u jilst no as v-ctl 1- tee.

If o'l can he 1. jeam' t-x a a a i-l via. i-t. en'-jitg -a i a-i 1 y. an ec 1 'ill- 1 t.

r'cesK I'. iC-il i "I i In -t is hi-- tiia I r.n i 1 If Oil -fTV: -7i. (-'C-l I) ion; or r- if lie than any other si-'cualist Weaknesses A-', i-ft i -1 in 1" dn Blood Poison Cured, i it -i- Hydrocele and Varicocele cine, In il i -j'its an rati o-i v. S- -r-. t-.

pi lav pecial Diseases A i and it. n- ii ltcl.Lmmati -n t-i-T i.d in leeii. Prostatic, Kidney and Bladder at il i l-v I II'--. i-r I--- troubies Obstruction .1" v. inn tinii.

Lost' Vitality 1 'v 1: so. I v. 1 1 r- ii 'mt. Ulcers, Eczerr.a, Pimples, Ringworm. Itch, Acne I- ii rt it 1 i i mom l.ly '1 -i r.

I nv. II -'ii's- a r. llv--, 11 a. t.i. to 1 1- i a a m.

i I I i i Tins 1-' IS MM -f i. i I v. 624 IVim Ave-, Ia. Auditorium Roller RinK llt-)iiit noil l.arinn'r iif. Halloween Carnival Friday (irt.

MH. .5 in Pri.es. inllcnt Koosevelt ISomsh IU(ler In 1h world triiincil lTimicr will contest for ftult itrixes tt V- I H. 1B. 2B.

3S. BB. SH. SB. PO.

A. E. 503201000200 500000000100 1 100000510 413210100331 1 0110801 402110010100 400000000320 100000540 1 100100020 12 8 3 1 3 2 0 28 12 2 H. 1B. 2B.

3B. BB. SH. SB. PO.

A. E. 411100101310 423210000200 302200010100 402101000 10 20 1100000220 400000000240 300000100130 411010000830 200000000130 100000000000 000000000000 10000 0000010 10 7 2 1 2 1 1 30 19 0 two out when winning run was scored- Ciijntil. in the eighl n. Kane ran for Kling from second base Philadelphia Chi cago Hits i i 2 2 1 i 112 Runs 001200000 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 210 Runs 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 Hits off Cole, 10 in 3 innings; off Frown bunts Davis.

Murpfcv. Hofman Fhiuble plays -Bender. Maker and Davis; 'cole, Kert on bases Philadelphia 10, Chieaero 4 base on balls Off Bender 2 in 2 inning's. Archer ar.d Chan Tinkerl; off Colt Bender. Tinker.

Steinfeldt); bv Colo fier; umpire in rifc-ht field. i'anri, First base on error Chicago 1. Hit with, pitched ball By "Cole (Barry. Struck out By Bender Schulte, Archer. Cole 2.

5 (Davis 2. Lord. Harry. Strunk by Brown 1 1 Barr? Frr.pire-ln-chief, Connolly; umpire on lases. Hi O'Day; umpire in left field, Sheridan.

Time of game 2 hours, 14 minutes. HrbAi0a4i. ftitlui iiiM ilkii..