touchdowns, five extra points and opened the scoring in the first quarter with a fifty-one yard field goal. He scored his touchdowns in the second quarter as the Pitt defense could not stop the Lion offense. The Pitt offense advanced the ball in the third quarter and "Frank Corboy lost a touchdown for Pitt by not holding Wagner's hurl of a forward pass which he received across the State goal line." Galvin attempted a 50 yard field goal that "went amiss." Penn State gained possession and Pete Mauthe threw a 32 yard touchdown pass to Dexter Very. On first down after the kick-off, Hube Wagner's pass was intercepted by Punk Berryman and Penn State tacked on seven more points to lead 31 to 0 at the end of three quarters. The final score was made on a 16 yard run around end by Shorty Miller late in the fourth quarter. Penn State finished the season 8–0 and was named co-National Champion by the National Championship Foundation an NCAA-designated major selector. The Pitt lineup for the game against Penn State was Chuck Reese, Sam Kipp and William McEllroy (left end), John Blair and Isadore Shapira (left tackle), William Leahy (left guard), Ralph Galvin (center), Wayne Smith (right guard), Enoch Pratt (right tackle), Francis Joyce (right end), Harry Shof (quarterback), Frank Carboy, Fred Ward and Roy Kernohan (left halfback), Philip Dillon (right halfback) and Hube Wagner and Justice Egbert (fullback). The game was played in 15-minute quarters. Scoring summary Postseason Pitt finished the season with a 3–6 record in Coach Thompson's fourth and final year at the helm. His total record at Pitt was 22–11–2. He won the state senatorial election on November 5, 1912. After he was replaced as coach, he was named the Chairman of the Advisory Athletic Committee for the University. John "Hube" Wagner was elected Captain of the 1913 Pitt football team at the year end banquet following the Penn State game. Additionally, Alfred R. Hamilton, an alumni member of the General Athletic Committee, offered the use of his farm to the team for the month of September for preseason practice. This yearly training period became known as "Camp Hamilton." Laurence Hurst, Graduate Manager of Athletics since 1909, resigned his position in December 1912 so he could devote more time to his Law practice. References Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Panthers football seasons Pittsburgh Panthers football