The annual Western Pennsylvania Football Championship game with the Presidents of Washington & Jefferson took place on November 18.
 Forbes Field was  “covered with inches of mud and water, but these conditions did not seem to detract from the immense enthusiasm of the monster crowd that attended the game.”
 Ten thousand students, alumni, and fans of the rival schools were warmed up for action by both student bands.
 Pitt Cheerleader George Kirk and the Presidents Cheerleader Warren Burchinal “led snappy cheers that echoed across the gridiron.”
 “The rooting duel between the rival student bodies was second only in importance to the game itself.”
Pitt was healthy but the Presidents' starting quarterback Goodwin did not play.
 Coach Mor(r)ow bemoaned “ We were caught at a time when our backfield was shattered owing to Quarterback Goodwin's absence from the lineup.”
 
The field condition predicated a punting duel and Pitt ended up punting fourteen times, while the Presidents opted to punt twenty-two times.
 The Pitt defense held the Red and Black without a first down and out gained them 98 yards to 16.
 
In the first quarter the Presidents blocked Ralph Galvin's punt and recovered the ball in Pitt territory at the twenty-three yard line.
 They advanced the ball to the eighteen but the Pitt defense held and took over on downs.
 “The period was marked by no scoring and much punting.”
 
The rest of the first half was played on W. & J.'s side of the field.
 Galvin blocked a punt and Ross Feightner recovered on the Red and Black eleven yard line.
 Three straight running plays placed the ball on the one.
 A holding penalty backed Pitt up fifteen yards.
 “Dewar on a fake kick wriggled his way to the five.”
 Another penalty moved the ball back ten yards.
 W. & J. took over on downs.
 W. & J. punted and Galvin returned the ball to the fourteen yard line.
 Chuck Soles gained three yards and “was put out for rough work.”.
 He was replaced by Roy Kernohan.
 Pitt was assessed a half the distance penalty back to their own fifty.
 The half ended 0-0.

“In the second half the Pitt team appeared in new uniforms.
 Neither side made any changes in their lineup.”
 Pitt punted four times in the third quarter and Wash. & Jeff.
countered with seven.
 The third period ended with Pitt in possession on the Presidents forty-five yard line.
 Pitt failed to make a first down and Wagner punted.
 Wayne Smith recovered the fumbled punt on the W. & J. thirty-seven yard line.
 Dewar tried an onside kick that rolled to the two and was pounced on by George Brown.
 “Dewar took it to within one foot of the goal.
 Brown, Dewar and Quailey each tried to carry it over and on every play W. & J. was penalized for offside, the penalty each time being measured in inches.”
 On the fifth attempt Tillie Dewar scored the touchdown and Galvin was good on the extra point.
 Three possessions later Brown recovered an onside kick on W. & J.'s eighteen yard line.
 The Red and Black defense would not give up as it took another seven running plays for Brown to plough through their staunch defense and score the second Pitt touchdown.
 Galvin was again perfect with the goal kick.
 As time ran out, the Pitt offense had the ball on the Presidents' eight yard line.
 
Pitt beat W. & J. for the third straight year.
 Wash. & Jeff.
finished the season with a 6-4 record.
 
The Pitt lineup for the game against Washington & Jefferson was Perry Graves (left end), Ross Feightner (left tackle), William Leahy (left guard), Ralph Galvin (center), Henry Blair (right guard), James Stevenson (right tackle), Hube Wagner (right end), Tillie Dewar (quarterback), George Brown (left halfback), Charles Quailey (right halfback) and Chuck Soles (fullback).
 Substitutions made during the game were: Roy Kernohan replaced Chuck Soles at fullback; Wayne Smith replaced Henry Blair at right guard; Jack Lindsay replaced Hube Wagner at right end; Hube Wagner replaced Perry Graves at left end; S. V. Dillon replaced Roy Kernohan at fullback; William Connelly replaced Tillie Dewar at quarterback; and George Gehlert rep
The annual Western Pennsylvania Football Championship game with the Presidents of Washington & Jefferson took place on November 18.  Forbes Field was  “covered with inches of mud and water, but these conditions did not seem to detract from the immense enthusiasm of the monster crowd that attended the game.”  Ten thousand students, alumni, and fans of the rival schools were warmed up for action by both student bands.  Pitt Cheerleader George Kirk and the Presidents Cheerleader Warren Burchinal “led snappy cheers that echoed across the gridiron.”  “The rooting duel between the rival student bodies was second only in importance to the game itself.” Pitt was healthy but the Presidents' starting quarterback Goodwin did not play.  Coach Mor(r)ow bemoaned “ We were caught at a time when our backfield was shattered owing to Quarterback Goodwin's absence from the lineup.”  
The field condition predicated a punting duel and Pitt ended up punting fourteen times, while the Presidents opted to punt twenty-two times.  The Pitt defense held the Red and Black without a first down and out gained them 98 yards to 16.  
In the first quarter the Presidents blocked Ralph Galvin's punt and recovered the ball in Pitt territory at the twenty-three yard line.  They advanced the ball to the eighteen but the Pitt defense held and took over on downs.  “The period was marked by no scoring and much punting.”  
The rest of the first half was played on W. & J.'s side of the field.  Galvin blocked a punt and Ross Feightner recovered on the Red and Black eleven yard line.  Three straight running plays placed the ball on the one.  A holding penalty backed Pitt up fifteen yards.  “Dewar on a fake kick wriggled his way to the five.”  Another penalty moved the ball back ten yards.  W. & J. took over on downs.  W. & J. punted and Galvin returned the ball to the fourteen yard line.  Chuck Soles gained three yards and “was put out for rough work.”.  He was replaced by Roy Kernohan.  Pitt was assessed a half the distance penalty back to their own fifty.  The half ended 0-0.
“In the second half the Pitt team appeared in new uniforms.  Neither side made any changes in their lineup.”  Pitt punted four times in the third quarter and Wash. & Jeff. countered with seven.  The third period ended with Pitt in possession on the Presidents forty-five yard line.  Pitt failed to make a first down and Wagner punted.  Wayne Smith recovered the fumbled punt on the W. & J. thirty-seven yard line.  Dewar tried an onside kick that rolled to the two and was pounced on by George Brown.  “Dewar took it to within one foot of the goal.  Brown, Dewar and Quailey each tried to carry it over and on every play W. & J. was penalized for offside, the penalty each time being measured in inches.”  On the fifth attempt Tillie Dewar scored the touchdown and Galvin was good on the extra point.  Three possessions later Brown recovered an onside kick on W. & J.'s eighteen yard line.  The Red and Black defense would not give up as it took another seven running plays for Brown to plough through their staunch defense and score the second Pitt touchdown.  Galvin was again perfect with the goal kick.  As time ran out, the Pitt offense had the ball on the Presidents' eight yard line.  
Pitt beat W. & J. for the third straight year.  Wash. & Jeff. finished the season with a 6-4 record.  
The Pitt lineup for the game against Washington & Jefferson was Perry Graves (left end), Ross Feightner (left tackle), William Leahy (left guard), Ralph Galvin (center), Henry Blair (right guard), James Stevenson (right tackle), Hube Wagner (right end), Tillie Dewar (quarterback), George Brown (left halfback), Charles Quailey (right halfback) and Chuck Soles (fullback).  Substitutions made during the game were: Roy Kernohan replaced Chuck Soles at fullback; Wayne Smith replaced Henry Blair at right guard; Jack Lindsay replaced Hube Wagner at right end; Hube Wagner replaced Perry Graves at left end; S. V. Dillon replaced Roy Kernohan at fullback; William Connelly replaced Tillie Dewar at quarterback; and George Gehlert rep
1911 Pittsburgh Panthers football team