opportunities and the Red and Black capitalized on theirs. In the first quarter Pitt had first down on the W. & J. six yard line. "A touchdown looked imminent for Pitt, but the W. & J. warriors fought back like spartans." Three running plays gained nothing. Pitt halfback Fred Ward attempted a field goal but the center snap was fumbled and Pitt lost the ball on downs. In the third quarter, after the Red and Black had gone ahead 6–0, a wide open "Capt. Galvin fumbled a beautiful forward pass from Hube Wagner, and our second best chance to score went glimmering." Early in the third quarter Wash & Jeff recovered a Wagner fumble on the Pitt 38-yard line. On first down, halfback Goodwin "sent the W. and J. crowd almost wild by running to the Pitt 16-yard line." On second down, Goodwin raced around the Pitt left end and scored "the first touchdown by W. & J. against Pitt in two years." Red Fleming missed the goal and the Red and Black led 6–0. Late in the fourth quarter, W. & J. halfback Red Fleming intercepted a pass by Justice Egbert on the Pitt 30-yard line. On second down Goodwin threw the ball to "Alexander, who was standing unmolested on the Pitt six yard line. It was an easy matter for the W. & J. captain to run across the chalk line for a touchdown. Fleming kicked goal." The final score read W. & J. 13 to Pitt 0. Washington & Jefferson would finish the season with an 8–3–1 record. Statistically, the Red and Black outgained Pittsburgh by 101 yards (307–206) and had 13 first downs to Pitt's 4. But the Red and Black fumbled eight times to four for Pitt. W. & J. was flagged 11 times and assessed 158 penalty yards. Pitt was penalized 5 times for 72 yards. The Pittsburgh Sunday Post interviewed the coaches after the game. Coach Folwell boasted: "My team did all that I could ask of it. The Red and Black had the game well in hand most of the time, and I am sure that every Washington and Jefferson man in the country feels proud of its performance in avenging the string of defeats inflicted by Pitt in past encounters." Coach Thompson countered: "We lost, so there's little use to talk about it. We weren't up to standard, but I am