The Pittsburgh Post du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 35

1 SIX PAGES OCTOBER 18, 1914 11 FAJiOUS li -N 1 It 1 JS 5 11 il, Oh, Mutt Always Makes It for Life! By "Bud" Fisher (TZZT) qtzT) frotv uw, I'v -TMCJX(H. T'Aa pLeC A FOR. MOW USUAL RlCpHT COUJN "TO I V. fVv I UOMt. A TEM cCft PLO, 'f FQ6g pirS'aJL flFfflw-sr Vict ory Over Carlisle, 10 to 3 Pitt Team Scores eii-J-atiie Pitt Gridders and Indians in Annual Football Battle Redskin Go Down Before Strong Pitt Rushing Game Blue and Gold Repeats Last Year's Victory -DeHart's Touchdown and Hastings' Goals Turn Trick.

Uy i (. i i P. i 7 1 tiietiur don't make a half dozen first clowns. The secret of I'kt's success is that the Hiuo and (Jo.ders coiuentrated five of tneir rune downs in the second quarter, wnich they won the same while, arlis couldn't Rain consi.steiui enough to be a real menace after ttiat" forward pasK for a touchuown had been ruled out. It was a grand advance, topped off witii a run oy iJcliart ending behind Hie eixniy's xoal that broufjut vi.tory to I'itt.

After Calac had failed by inches only to kick a field poal in the seconu period, steady consistent gains bv Miller Colbns, llast tiKc and Deliart carried tn-ball to the Indian 3-i-yard line. When il looked a-- if the Indians Were about to brace and take the ba.l on downs re-Hart. getting a start behind good interference, for a wonder, made a twisting run of 30 yards around P.tt's riht end Hudlng three tacklers through his own power, and crossed line. Ky kicking the goal from touchdown, iiastinffs ralsiPd the total to l'i po nu-he had booted the ball over the Carlsie in the nrst per.od for the opening score. INDIANS SCORE LATE.

The Indians didn't score until the same was draw. ng to a close, when Calac on third trial booted the ball over troTi the 30-yard line. This score came at the end of a last desperate advance of the Indians, the final struygln, and saved svs -4 V-v, if. Beating the Carlisle Indians in a HOielun tiuty which lin: blue-clad gt iddei'd of M.J 1'itt owe then A.rna i lur ti.ermure it's a h.itdi. and one hiiiu say it n-pi ehenmbie only in tnat it bi-nurt ciunc.i ot Aiui'ismc' baK to that dear Cdi ii.sle.

Last i'itl ui-nt the Indians by two toucndjw to one, ttus ni. lniig a ju rim. for It wan the iiiue a leti.skin mivanct li i liccii rodi-u bac by a 'lit eieven. 1J.H ycsicHiiy won aaln, mining a p. eccut ill in lo a Hci-tirtittrd '1 ne u.i 1" if 1'itt wiiis nc.ct yoar.

heating the Jndiana wil. have me a traiilioiial cu.sioiii. arid tiie taioin longer will fan; loi lh to oi b'lehX to 1'ltt I'tpl'fd UJ) the hai'lfby tliu O. initial 1 1, iia iHaiitfs. In iK-ating tin Indians yesterday th; I'llt lads K'liddiMi'-d toe hiaitu ot a iaiKO and enlhu.iia.stic Jotall but ihey did not live up to tin-ir advaiu-c notices and liay tlirtuiu.

frinu-laUii loott)aii. 'I' lie iiiu.aiirf wtie litt.e bfltcr In this rtjiifct, and also iaj e.i X'oocoall of tin; vintage "Jt. jiia-ciacuiar ti Hi it ladxc in any and the njit-tiaiois had lo taKj a ot'al of thir amUf-iMinTit out oi ui Uio name ot ino man w.tii ine ball a.s in; burrowed under a crowii of conipanioris in dlo-d'-r. FITT HOLDS TRICKS BACK. Hut nobody departed dissatisfied.

The victory win clean-tut. even if fortune uid filter into the scor.ng. And then wnai's th'; use of opt'tuny up and di.s,-da intf jour entire iv'-rtory of careful. pre-I'died new tuck plays when the street carlure Ironi Utile Wachlnyton is lews than a (lo.iar? iio.tfian npie lit- t.e infoirnation upon the tactics 1ST t.i' xit y' -ft iCX Wallett, Carlisle end, downing Quarterback DeHart after a 10-yard gain around Pitt's right end in the second period at Forbes Field yesterday. Duquesne University Is Easy For West VirginiaScore, 37-0 ir.em from a shut-out.

I-Jven when tUht-' ing agalnft time the Indians failed to open up their same, and the bail was maneuvered into position for the kick by main strength, with Calac doing most of the muscular work. A of good fortune gave Pitt the chance In the opening quarter which I Hastings' toe converted into a field goal. I 'i for three points. Pitt had been i held and forced to punt, and HatlTigs boot, high and far. rolled over the Car--I lisle goal for a touchback.

The Indians WILK1NSBURG HIGH DOWNS ALLEGHENY flushing, Open Tactics in Second Half Lead to Victory. Score Is 33 to 9. Marty O'Toole Again Belongs to Corsairs Marty O'Toole, who was recently turned over to the New York Giants, ts once more the property of the Pittsburgh baseball club. It develops that when Manager John McGraw made the purchase of the widely advertised epltball pitcher he effected an optional deal. It was agreed that for a stipulated sum of money Marty was to be released to the Giants.

In case he was retained, the bal derful g-ame defensively. Eighteen substitutions were made by Coach Zeiglcr, Captain Davis being the only man who played the entire game. The lineup: MORGAXTOWX, W. Oct. 17.

West Virginia experienced little opposition here against Duquesne University of Pittsburgh today, piling up a score of 37 to o. on a field two inches deep with mud. The varsity's rushes could not be stopped by the visitors and the (iold and on the verv first nlav anH Col WEST VIRGINIA 37. JJUWLtlS.Nt: 0. lins coverea tne bail.

i lit tried a rusri- E. Shortley ing game, but three desired resu t. and Barnard Mullinex Rogerson Davis Brennan piays failed of the Hastings dropped over from the 25- Blue backs ploughed througn Duquesne and back and booed it yard line. I'uff -ent many of line and secondary defense for long repeated gairus. West Virginia did use a pass until the second half his gladiators Into R.

R. El L. R. not Webster and i Colebank Ma Hey Lynch Howard Damrotoski Brennan Fiatley Maloney Ringel Morrisey Heisel Thompson for tr fray, and substitutes w-er numer- ance of the purchase price was to be I given to President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh team. The transaction that sent the big.

auburn-haired twirier to the Polo 1 Grounds was completed on August 31. I The date set for the option to expire was two of Leatherwooa onlv three during those periods which were successful, one resuitm Curry .1 1 .1 fai(oH Wllklnsburg high defeated Allegheny. high 143 to The game was one of tho best ever seen in Wdkinsburg. Shortly after the etart Allegheny made a field goal, which was the only score of the first quarter. Allegheny opened the second quarter with anotiier rteld goal, but Yv ilkinsburg came back with a touchdown.

Wiikineburg started the second half Vlro- a'a A- tirOOKS completely iu open up cou nnni. Substitutions Duquesne ous. Thie was broutrht about not because the I'itt players weren able to so the route, for they were, but was to I temper all the men In the flame of actual combat so that they will not be tound wanting when their services are required in the closing struggles of the season. Pitt was without the services of October lr. Marty's showing in a New York uniform was not such as to meet with the anr-roval of McGraw.

who.ie Brennan. Callahan for Shortley, Mclain for Ringel, Gillies for Maloney, Boyle for Mor- i 1 1 I Tl nn 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS. Tift Indians S. Iiehieh 24. Carnegie Terli 30.

V. -I. 28. Westminj-ter 0. ornpll 48.

Hncktiril 0. V. of Pa. 13. Nary 6.

lfnrvard 13. Tufts 0. Princeton 16. I.afayrtte 0. Vale 28.

Notre Dame 0. J-Yanklin and Marshal 17. Swarthmore 0. canrrlled. IVnn State 3i, 0.

Michigan 3. Aggies 0. Mt. I nion 13. Kwrve 0.

KnlRcrs 17, Iuhlenberg 7. 21. Cnltcate 7. Illinois 37. Ohio State 0.

Oberlin 22. Wooster 3. Albrieht-Indlim Kreerrfs, eaneelled. Jolins Hopkins 14. Washington College 7.

Dartmouth 42, Vermont 0. I'nion J3, Stevens 7. O. Trinity 0. Svraeuse 19.

IJochester 0. lintrs 2, II. Sinte 0. New York I'ni verfcity 13. Ilaverford 7.

Holy Cross- Worcester cancelled. Hobart-Ciarkson. cancelled. Colbv 6. Aggies 0.

Williams 17. Springfield T. S. 13. Phillips Kicter 14.

Yale Freshmen 0. Maine 04. Norwich Howfloln 20. Boston Colleite 0. Kordham 28.

Middlehury (I. Minnesota South Inkot 7. Marinette I College, cancelled. Wiwonin 14. Purdue 7.

I niversity of Cincinnati 47, Kenyon 0. Oklahoma 13. Missouri 0. Indiana 27. Northwestern 9.

hlruKo 7, Iowa 0. Kutler 7. Earl.rnm 6. Wuliash 3t. Kosf I'oly 6.

Kansas Drake 7. Holla 19. WashlnKton 0. llnskell 38. reigldon 0.

Nebraska 31, Kansas Aggies I niverslty of Kentucky 19, Mississippi A. M. 13. Cane 2, Wesleyan 0. Denver 02.

Kearney 0. Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 13. Hamilton 0.

Virginia 49, South Carolina 7. Roanoke College Morris Harvey 0. Wilkinsburir liinrh 33. High 9. l'ealindv High 21.

New Castle High 0. Dennis 20, Ohio 0. Washington and I-ee 13, Oeorgetown 0. Wittenberg 9. Heidelberg 6.

I ley, Paroth for Fiatley, Morrisey for Ringei. i AVeat Virginia L. Brooks for Rogerson, Kog- 1 "amy Williamson. This fast back team was beaten out by the Boston Braves in the race for the flag. It de- velops that the New York management i therefore notified the local magnate just before the fifteenth instant that O'Toole was I erson for Is Brooks.

Chenoweth for A. witn a rusn, ana irom timi nine on aiio-. ghenv was completely outclassed and bewildered by Wiiklnsburg's series of forward passes and end rune. During the out with a Sprained tendon suffered In fourth quarter Wilklnsburg scored 18 tne game, anil watched the game in ptizen's clothes from the stands In Carlson, at end. Duff seems to have heavv line, it resorted to open p.ay, using the forward pass almost entirely during the laet three periods.

West Virginia's goal was never in any immediate clanger. Duquesne having the ball near the 25-yard line on only two occasions. The first time was in the second quarter, following a successful forward pae and a 40-yard run by Heisel. The other time came at the kick-off In the fourth period, when Gillee, playing quarterback, got away down the sideline for a 60-yard run. Heisel, Gilles and Maloney starred for Duquesne, while individual stars for West Virginia were eliminated.

team work featuring throughout. Brooks. Curry and Hutchinson tore off eight and ten-yard rurid repeatedly and thia trio, with Captain Davis and Barnard, p-layed a von- I points. The Wilkinsburg line held like a stone wall and allowed Allegheny only one first down, which resulted from a for- ward pass. Point and Bardes distin made a find: Herron at the other end handled himself well, and Matson.

who was converted into a Hanker when he 1 entered collece. showed signs of further usefulness. ockensmith a strong Brooks. A. Brooks for Chenoweth.

Newman for Webster, Strlokler for Curry, Race for Barnard, Coburn for Race, L. Brooks for Rogerson. Ice for Rogerson. Chenoweth for A. Brooks, Darkin for Newman, Henry for Rogerson, Spears for Leatherwood, Ayers for Strickler, Kerns for Hutchison, Seckman for Colebank, Hite for Newman.

Referee Johns of Mt Union. Umpire Graham of Wesleyan. Head linesman Bachman of W. V. V.

Timers Cronaner and Waggoner-Time of quarters IB and 12 minutes. Touchdowns Curry, A. Brooks, Leatherwood 2. Chenoweth 1. Gool from touchdown Brooks.

had been cheerfully returned to his former employer. As soon as President Dreyfuss learned that Marty was rejected by the Giants he mailed a new contract to Framing-ham. Mass. Marty promptly signed the document and it is now in the possession of the local club. It is, however, not unlikely that some deal will be effected during the winter by which the former St.

Paul star will be eent to some other club in a trade for players. guished themselvea running bacK punts. In the backfield Captain Ege and Heilman were the stars, their line and end runs being brilliant. game at tackle, using up three oppo- Alleehenv nlaved a plucky game. Evan ConftMucd on Page.

Tico.) beinir the star of the losers. He kick ei three goals from placement, one kick inir vm-ds long. The lineup: wlI.Kix'SBL'AG 33. ALLEGHENY Barries J- Thompson Kami pn-nr L. O.

K.n i ill will u.se nyau bi uasn-Jelt and IVnn Mate later on In the year, of the Kind that Walter f'ani played when Jie was a loy was auflieieiit to win over the Indians by a narrow, but iaolo m.irsJi, and the more spectaciiiar and iame plas were not Hotted out for tin- euilication of the populace. Hat the ourieivoiit did m-e 1'itt ay a lon and agKivtodve, thoUrNi a nido la-ned, rushliin manie. Tney saw a line that was not quite i urtctui e-pi out uroriK enough to stick hke a band of Lroihors vsiien the indian.s displayed cytriploms ot goini; too far, and a Cock of fast, heady baikheld stars tlint. once cfdiesion is aiq ilied, will rnnk tin' equal of anythinji any of I'ltt'cs can know tni hCaon. hi the men are, one and all.

In ri whape. Coach Joe luft seems to have re: rained from putting an due on tlie eleven as a whole so eaily In the pciiHun. Uememln rin la.st ear's slump, ne nas been i.urs nK them ahum caretiilly, find the team a tulle unoei -train rather than ovi-r-t ruined. ilut it is in a most prornis rig condition, and laii'f and his lieutenants could put tetnpe: razor eilge on it in a very little whi e. depended ma.n.y on wide etui rutia mid off-tackle whi.e Car.isie fcemed to have forgotten evrythiiiK but tile I.

lie-smashing tacti's so common a ileeade unu. (inly loir lorward passed were trleii, two by each side, ami only two were completed. TOUCHDOWN DISALLOWED. Hut one forward p.vs, the first the Indians sprun-'. was very nearly disatroun to I'itt.

It was in tlx- second period and the Indians were knocking at the 1'itt jroal line. made a perfect en of yards to K. who was stand. on the very UD.tl line. The In.iian tialf-Kiok UP and fell over tne line to be smothered under an avalanche of blue jeivien.

It was a sure-miff touchdown, only some eattle-eyed had a ca.e of holdintr in the line as the Zeppi- in was launchcel. and the touchdown was disallowed. 1'itt trW-d two, one heintr completed for fin ineitfuiticant vain of three yards, and the otner a failure for the lack of a receiver. Oalac the Carlisle lul'Sack. was the mainspring of the Indian eleven, and the onlv one who could Kaln cnslst-entlv tie heavy l'itl line, lie could penetrate th- rushers for occasional nice pair', hut K- liroker and Tratt n.eked with very Indifferent succesB, and.

not do it all. the Indians' TiishliK -i 'hp was never ineerous. The famouj" ay. originated by the Indian many vcars yo. wan trie.) tirre cfter time liut was neither puzzling nor effective.

Leo Collins, rho played al'out half the fa, me in tne fullback's pi-ition. was th-j only I' tt back to iiit the Indian line, with any irreat deirr.e of efficiency. It was In leHart. Hnstimr and Miller that the strent.i of the 1'itt attack at the wings lay. Thi men are fast enough to cut semi-circles from side to fide of the field and it for Instead of cuttms In the I'itt idea Dunn SHARON HIGH HUMBLED.

SHARON, Oct. 17. Beaver Faljs High School eleven easily defeated Sharon High this afternoon, 19 to 0. The visitors outweighed the locals. j- Myres Tllbrook R.

1 1 it Drxon Heckert Tak Burnea Evens Starkey Ege (Capt.) Saltzman Heliman Pufftnburg Substitutes W. J. BLANKS WESTMINSTER TARENTUM HIGH IS VICTOR. it -For Wilkineburs, George for first period, however, th visitors coma not gain on any style of footbaii, and In the second half they were almost wholly on the defensive. RAIN HAMPERS BACXTCELD.

A drizzling rain fell through most of the game, impeding the footwork of the fast W. J. backfield. Spiegel. However, showed to advantage, while You.ig played one of the best games of the season.

Late in the game, James -Mc-Laughry the Westminster right tackle, sustained a broken leg and was iorced to retire. Berry taking his place, hum, at left half, a whirlwind game for Westminster, his work featuring nearly every down. Westminster had the ball up to W. 35-yard line only 7. 0.

William and Mary 10, Randolph Macon I'ni versify of I'loiida 36, King's College Trinltv 7. Kavlor 0. defeated Aspinwall a hard-fought game, was outweighed. Tarentum High High yesterday in 20 to 7. Aspinwall DECIDE TO PLAY ARMY-NAVY GAME IN PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, Oct.

17. Secretary Daniels of the Navy aniioimeed funis' Id that lie und Secretary of War Oarrison had approved a plan whereby the Armj -Nat football game would be played tills year at Philadelphia, probably November 28. An agreement to this effect between the Annapolis and West Point officials. Secretary Daniels said, had been practically assured. The plan contemplates a five- ear agreement.

The Navy is given the lion-e of Philadelphia us its selection for this year's game. The Army will be permitted to decide upon next year'. site. Selections wilt follow alternately, under the agreement, for a period of live car. it of I niversity of Tennefssee 05, University MaHzman, Point ror Bardes, Lucas ror Star-key, Hoffman for Heilman; for Allegheny, Lain for Knoer, Rohrer for List.

Tolocko for Swift. Touchdowns Thompson, Heilman. Ege 3. Goals from touchdowns Ege S. Field goals Evens 3.

Referee Story. Umpire Mc-Nary. Head linesman Robinson. "FAMOUS" 2 for 5c stogies cannot bo equaled. Sold by the best dealer.

Zeug-schmidt Cigar TMst. Louisville 0. Auburn 2R, Clemson 0. Mississippi 21, Louisiana O. Sew anee 46, Chattanooga 3.

1'niversity of Arkansas 31. St. Iouis University 0. Orrenshnri Hiirh 57, California Normal 0. Wiinesburg 38.

Thiel 0. Akron 3. Allegheny 3. Parnassus Hicli 40. Carneeie 7.

l-pnevii O. Kust I.ibertv Acad. 13, Latrobe High 7. Kiski 5t. Krie H'gli 0.

Tarentum High 2:. Aspinwall High Wesleyaa 13, Polj technic 0. once, it coming aoout miuugu Red and Black Meets Stiff Resistance, But Triumphs by Score of 28 to 0. tried a altv for Wash-Jeff. Buckiey Tne lineup: eoal.

but fahed. WESTMINSTER-0, V. J.ZS. Harola i Bovill Patterson McKean Dart Stewart i D. McQuiston C.

McQuiston J. MoLaughry MeXaugher Q. Buckley i Hum "Wherry IERFECT fitting shirts rpi 1 trulksiiank 1 W. Younklns Wesbecher I Heyman Goodwin Spiegel made by Miller. A sample shirt from our exclusive import of After Six Years Hank O'Day Gives Version of Famous Merkle Play Fleming K.

l'oung F. K. I. MrLaughry WASHINGTON. Oct.

17. Westminster College put up Us usual stiff resistance this afternoon, Washington and Jefferson being forced to extend itself to win, 2S to 0. Westminster piayed a vicious game at all stages and met the somewhat heavier Red and Black team on even terms in the first period, which went scoreless. W. J.

drew frequent penalties for offside playing, which helped the visitors materially. The Washington-Jefferson machine was tuned up in the second period. on" touchdown resulted. Spiegel made a long Score by periods W. Ac 0 7 14 -J 0 0 0 0 0 i Westminster Substitution For W.

McKean. imb-rley for r. Witherspoon for W. Younklns, V. new fall shirtings would prove this.

The knowledge of being well dressed features Miller made-to-measure shirts for Westminster, Touchdowns Spiegel, Goals from touch Younklns for Berry for J. MeLaughry. Goodwin. Young. Bovill.

Pflester and thre-w It' into the crowd. eems to to out'i'inK the i run for a touenaown tne nu.u i-ci-' I unit then a whirlwind attack by Young downsFleming 4- Failei at goal Irom neu-Bucklev. Of livials Referee. Rafferty of Princeton; umpire. Butler of Brown: head linesman.

this th nd did wi; Interfe; The Frv IVnnsv van a Military CO. lege. 11:110 of nice wasn' and the the end run varying success 't very effective on man with the baT the fieetness of his dion of Miller the minutes each. By of periods I Fltttnsa H. B.

Mr. had to rely mainly on lee In. W'llh the exce; hacks could not take their men out of fi, ch Dy tn.e time was swarming onto tii grounds back of third base. Stein-feld retrived the ball and ran to second base with tossing it to Ever just before reactiing the bag. If McOinnity'e interference had not given us that clear point to rule on, the credit for the play on Merkle would have gone to Hol'man, who deserves it anyway, for he threw the ball in when most tieldens.

following custom, would have kept it and fled to th clubhouse in the belief that ti game was be relied upon to the plays. SHIRT Free Sacred Concert Today -Dt- iHf.n (JHK'AT GVPSV iO- Hulbert with CO. CHICAGO. Oct. 17.

Hank O'Day for the first time, today gave his version of the celebrated Merkle play, which decided the National league championship at New York, in If. O'lJay was chief of umpires at the game. U'Oay, admitting himself nettled at comments on himself by John Kvers, was the smallest factor In the play. "We did not make the decision because Kvene touched second when Merkle started for the clubhouse, as commonly sup-posed," said Day. "We did it because Joe Mc'Jinnity, when the ball w.

as thrown back to the Infield by Artie Ilfman. interfered with Pfieter. a Cut player, who picked ur Hofman's throw. "McGinnity wrested the ball from Formerly A. SULKA on the line, with some excellent forward passing from Goodw'n to Bovill.

netted two touchdowns. Fleming kicked ail four goals. W. eaffer to score late in the game, lost the ball on a fumHe wHh'n six inches of the opposing goal on the second down, while another touchdown was lost bv the Red and Black when 3o-vill s'ipped in the mud as he was about to catch a forward pass over tne goal line. Early in the game Westminster used shift pi a v.

whi-h netted -e United Presbyterians several first downs before W. J. fathomed it- Alter tne 44 WOOD ST. LIXIS' AXiJ HIS FA.MUI UYPV. I OROllKSTKA.

IN THK. HOi KL Ll-N-. r-ni IiIVlVi! ROO.U. iO a.3t-. Phone oocjrt 2693 NINE FIRST DOWNS.

Thfl strength of Pitt's pttnek wa demonstrated by the tii.it made ne first down on st rtf-'hfp? tl as -luring th" game; Carlisle doesn't Uom so weak with six to its credit, when it u-conn dered thai many games are played. With big tcores, too, in which both teama Cisrars Schmidt Smoke improved "MANILA STICKS," 3 in a package for 5c Zeu--sr-hmidt Cigar Wholesale Koual to the All-Havana ISc "ROCKY FORD" 5c each. iui Ciiar Dietributora. i I -Bii urn alii ii -in mt in, 1 1 i iT 1 iiliw i mti mm, mm nm mil ri. mm.

T.ft 11 i ri mmm mm wiifc mrw im mm i i naiiwrtwfti ni.nw mm nm i im mn in Tin it.