sure that my men never quit for an instant. They did their best, and in doing this they minimized the sting of defeat. But we will surely come back next year." An interesting note about the final score of 13–0. All the newspapers reported the score as 14–0 in Sunday's editions. The Gazette Times noted in the Tuesday, November 19 issue: "Referee Bergen has been communicated with and states that only one (goal after) was negotiated." So, for the record books, the final score was 13–0. The Pitt lineup for the game against Washington & Jefferson was Chuck Reese and Frank Corboy (left end), Mark Hoag and Isadore Shapira (left tackle), William Leahy (left guard), Ralph Galvin (center), Wayne Smith (right guard), Enoch Pratt (right tackle), Hube Wagner, Justice Egbert and Sam Kipp (right end), Harry Shof and William McEllroy (quarterback), Philip Dillon (left halfback), Fred Ward (right halfback) and Justice Egbert and Hube Wagner (fullback). The game was played in 15-minute quarters. Penn State On Thanksgiving Day 1912 the Penn State football team visited Pittsburgh on a mission. The Nittanies were unbeaten at 7–0 and had out scored their opponents 247–6. They were led by coach Bill Hollenback who in three years had not yet lost a game. Penn State led the overall series with Pitt 9–3 in games played since 1900. The Lions lineup boasted three future College Hall Of Famers – Dexter Very, Pete Mauthe and Shorty Miller. The Pitt lineup was healthy except for tackle Mark Hoag, who was injured in the W. & J. game, and guard William Leahy. Coach Thompson enlisted the aid of former players – Karl Dallenbach, and George Brown to prepare the squad for Penn State. Florent Gibson of the Pittsburgh Daily Post wrote: "Fulfilling the expectations of Blue and White adherents and the fears of Pittsburgh partisans, State came, State saw, and State conquered: score, State 38, Pitt 0. But the annual struggle between University of Pittsburgh gridders and the sterling warriors of Pennsylvania State College at Forbes Field yesterday afternoon cannot be dismissed with the same brevity that the old Roman general used in describing his conquests. Yesterday's conflict deserves a great deal more space than the deeds of Caesar, for it was "some" game." Pete Mauthe, who won the 1911 game with his first quarter field goal, accounted for 20 of the Lions 38 points. He scored two