front of the goal line and almost instantaneously was brought to earth. In the fall he went across the mark." The goal after failed and Pitt led 7 to 6. DeHart replaced a limping Williamson. After a Pitt punt, Navy lined up to punt it back. "The whole Pitt line charged through and blocked Blodgett's attempted punt on Navy's first play and Peck taking the ball from the air cleared the crowd and registered Pitt's second touchdown." Hastings missed the goal after and Pitt led 13–6. "Throughout the fourth and last period Navy made tremendous but futile efforts to crush Pitt's defense, finally advancing the ball to the Varsity's 12-yard line. Here the line held, and Vail's pass to Overesch was intercepted by Miller." Pitt beat the Midshipmen 13 to 6 and were 3–0 on the season. The Pitt lineup for the game against Navy was H. Clifford Carlson (left end), "Tiny" Thornhill (left tackle), Wayne Smith (left guard), Bob Peck (center), Chuck Reese (right guard), James Jones (right tackle), James Herron (right end), Guy Williamson (quarterback), Charles Hastings (left halfback), William Miller (right halfback), and Edward Hanley (fullback). The following players were substituted during the game: Carl Hockensmith, Karl Morrow, Roy Heil, James DeHart, Isadore Shapira, John Sutherland, and Leo Collins. The game was played in 12-minute quarters. Carlisle On October 17, Pop Warner, in his thirteenth and last season as the Carlisle coach, brought his team to Pittsburgh for the opening game at Forbes Field. The Indians sported a 3–2 record on the season, having won their first three and losing the last two. To compound matters, "on the eve of one of the hardest games on the schedule Carlisle Captain Busch, right guard, was forced to resign for the good of the team. The drastic action was taken at the suggestion of the coaches. The injuries suffered recently and the change in the team will naturally cause a lack of teamwork in the game Saturday." Pitt was healthy except for Guy Williamson at quarterback. He was replaced by James DeHart and Roy Heil. The Pitt Weekly was again subdued in their praise: "The expected happened last Saturday in Pitt's victory over the Indians. The score of 10–3 is some what disappointing to those Pitt men who had anticipated victory by a wider margin; but the varsity was evidently under wraps, and the redskins failure to apply harder