hands, and "Foxy" rambled over the line for a touchdown, Fry kicking goal." Pitt won 21 to 0. The Pitt Weekly confronted the negative press: "The newspapers of Pittsburgh have severely criticized the Pitt football team. As students we resent these slanders. We have one of the best elevens in the history of the University. Without a single set-back we have defeated five teams. Look at them: Cornell, Westminster, Navy, Carlisle, Georgetown. The scores have been decisive. Despite this, the whole football organization is criticized on technicalities of form and method. Beside these criticisms are words of wonder and praise at the work of W. & J. and Penn State. The worst of this condition is that the unfavorable words of our critics here in this city are creeping under the skin of the student body like a slow poison, leaving a feeling of apathy and sapping the spirit of confidence. Our team has been criticized. That is slander. Our school spirit has been criticized. This is truth... Our cheering is wretched, field parades weak, and post-victory demonstrations entirely lacking...Let's get things moving...It can be done. Leave the playing to Coach Duff and the boys and lets take the cheering in our own hands." The Pitt lineup for the game with Georgetown was H. Clifford Carlson (left end), “Tiny” Thornhill (left tackle), Wayne Smith (left guard), Bob Peck (center), Rendall Soppitt (right guard), Carl Hockensmith (right tackle), James Herron (right end), James DeHart (quarterback), Andy Hastings (left halfback), Whitey Miller (right halfback), and Leo Collins (fullback). The following players were substitutes during the game: James Jones, George Fry, Stevie Dillon, Cliff Morrow, Isadore Shapira, Roy Heil, Fred Ward, Thomas Healey, Joe Matson, Edward Hanley, James Morrow, and John Sutherland. The game was played in 15-minute quarters. Dickinson On Halloween, coach S. W. Harrington brought his to Pittsburgh for the second and last time to attempt to best the unbeaten Pitt eleven. Dickinson sported a 1–3 record, having been beaten by Washington & Jefferson, 105–0. The press felt that the Red and White were much improved since that game. The Pittsburgh Post noted: "The game with Dickinson tomorrow will serve to show the condition of the team. The Dickinson game will be far from an easy one. The squad of visitors has been coached by Glenn Warner, the Indian coach, and is playing better than earlier in the season." Pitt gave