On November 4 undefeated Notre Dame came east to pad their record against the Pitt eleven.
 Ten thousand fans were in attendance including Governor John K. Tener.
 The Irish were heavy favorites and  “confident of a victory of not less than 18-0.”
 The starting end on this team was Knute Rockne, who would go on to legendary fame as Notre Dame coach from 1918-1930.

Even though Captain Jack Lindsay and Henry Blair were unable to play, the Pitt team “looked something like the great aggregation which went through all last season without having a single point scored against it.”
 The game ended in a 0-0 tie, although “Pitt had several good chances to score but were unable to pierce the Notre Dame defense at the crucial moment.”

Ross Feightner blocked Notre Dame's first punt and Pitt recovered the ball on the thirteen yard line.
 Chuck Soles gained three yards on first down.
 George Brown fumbled on second down and Notre Dame recovered.
 The Pitt offense advanced the ball on their next possession to the 
twenty-five yard line and Ralph Galvin “moved back to the 33-yard mark and tried a field goal.
 He missed.”

At the start of the second quarter Notre Dame fullback Eichenlaub quick kicked before the referee's whistle and end Knute Rockne scooped up the pigskin and raced to the end zone.
 The Irish fans were disappointed as the officials brought the ball back.
 Two possessions later Ross Feightner blocked another punt and then “grabbing the ball and going to the visitors twenty-yard line.”
 The Irish defense held and Galvin missed a field goal.
 Notre Dame tried a double pass and fumbled.
 James Stevenson recovered on the thirteen yard line.
 A five yard pass and a six yard run placed the ball at the two.
 The Notre Dame defense stopped the next two plays and Pitt lost the ball on downs.
 Notre Dame punted to the thirty-eight yard line and Galvin missed the field goal as time ran out in the first half of play.
 
At the start of the third quarter, Wayne Smith “again put Pitt within scoring distance by blocking a punt on the Notre Dame 27-yard line.”
 On first down Pitt threw an interception.
 The remainder of the third quarter was a punting duel.

In the fourth quarter, George Brown, who “was unusually active on defense especially in breaking up forward passes,”  blocked a pass, grabbed the ball and raced to the end zone.
 The officials ruled the ball had touched the ground and was incomplete.
 The Notre Dame defense blocked a Pitt punt and advanced to the ten yard line of Pitt.
 The Pitt defense held and Gus Dorais missed the field goal try.
 The remainder of the game was a punting duel.
  Notre Dame would finish the season undefeated with a 6-0-2 record under coach John L. Marks.

The Pitt lineup for the game against Notre Dame was Perry Graves (left end), Ross Feightner (left tackle), William Leahy (left guard), Ralph Galvin (center), Wayne Smith (right guard), James Stevenson (right tackle), Hube Wagner (right end), Tillie Dewar and William Connelly (quarterback), George Brown (left halfback), Charles Quailey (right halfback) and Chuck Soles and Roy Kernohan (fullback).
 The game consisted of fifteen-minute quarters.
On November 4 undefeated Notre Dame came east to pad their record against the Pitt eleven.  Ten thousand fans were in attendance including Governor John K. Tener.  The Irish were heavy favorites and  “confident of a victory of not less than 18-0.”  The starting end on this team was Knute Rockne, who would go on to legendary fame as Notre Dame coach from 1918-1930. 
Even though Captain Jack Lindsay and Henry Blair were unable to play, the Pitt team “looked something like the great aggregation which went through all last season without having a single point scored against it.”  The game ended in a 0-0 tie, although “Pitt had several good chances to score but were unable to pierce the Notre Dame defense at the crucial moment.” 
Ross Feightner blocked Notre Dame's first punt and Pitt recovered the ball on the thirteen yard line.  Chuck Soles gained three yards on first down.  George Brown fumbled on second down and Notre Dame recovered.  The Pitt offense advanced the ball on their next possession to the 
twenty-five yard line and Ralph Galvin “moved back to the 33-yard mark and tried a field goal.  He missed.” 
At the start of the second quarter Notre Dame fullback Eichenlaub quick kicked before the referee's whistle and end Knute Rockne scooped up the pigskin and raced to the end zone.  The Irish fans were disappointed as the officials brought the ball back.  Two possessions later Ross Feightner blocked another punt and then “grabbing the ball and going to the visitors twenty-yard line.”  The Irish defense held and Galvin missed a field goal.  Notre Dame tried a double pass and fumbled.  James Stevenson recovered on the thirteen yard line.  A five yard pass and a six yard run placed the ball at the two.  The Notre Dame defense stopped the next two plays and Pitt lost the ball on downs.  Notre Dame punted to the thirty-eight yard line and Galvin missed the field goal as time ran out in the first half of play.  
At the start of the third quarter, Wayne Smith “again put Pitt within scoring distance by blocking a punt on the Notre Dame 27-yard line.”  On first down Pitt threw an interception.  The remainder of the third quarter was a punting duel. 
In the fourth quarter, George Brown, who “was unusually active on defense especially in breaking up forward passes,”  blocked a pass, grabbed the ball and raced to the end zone.  The officials ruled the ball had touched the ground and was incomplete.  The Notre Dame defense blocked a Pitt punt and advanced to the ten yard line of Pitt.  The Pitt defense held and Gus Dorais missed the field goal try.  The remainder of the game was a punting duel.   Notre Dame would finish the season undefeated with a 6-0-2 record under coach John L. Marks. 
The Pitt lineup for the game against Notre Dame was Perry Graves (left end), Ross Feightner (left tackle), William Leahy (left guard), Ralph Galvin (center), Wayne Smith (right guard), James Stevenson (right tackle), Hube Wagner (right end), Tillie Dewar and William Connelly (quarterback), George Brown (left halfback), Charles Quailey (right halfback) and Chuck Soles and Roy Kernohan (fullback).  The game consisted of fifteen-minute quarters.
1911 Pittsburgh Panthers football team