Unsportsmanlike Conduct Co

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In their seventeen seasons, over three hundred men donned the orange and black jersey with an eagle on the front. During their rise to the top, the Eagles went from a team composed of only Garfield residents to a squad drawing from all of black Pittsburgh. Some played a season or two, others for a decade or more. At first they came with­out much of a football background, but increasingly the team tapped the best high school grads around. Frequently, men who had gone to one of the black colleges picked up with the team after­ward. And as the Eagles reached the caliber of many black college teams, some of their players, like Pete Rembert and Muscles Harris, gained scholarships to them. Of 164 games, the Eagles won 98, lost 47 and tied 19.

The Ironton Tanks were a semi-professional football team organized in 1919 in Ironton, Ohio. Their historical marker gives the story of the Tanks origin: "Semi-professional football began in Ironton in 1893 with a team known as the Irontonians. The Ironton Tanks, founded in 1919, was a combination of two Ironton cross-town rival football clubs known as the Irish Town Rags and the Lombards." Their name reflected both the town's deep roots in the iron industry and the desire of returning soldiers from World War I to run over their opponents

The Wilkes-Barre Barons were an Anthracite League American football team that, according to historical records, played in only one game in the league's only year of existence, 1924. Their lone game was played on October 5 against the Pottsville Maroons. The Barons lost the match 34-0

The Pittsburgh Keystones were a semi-professional ice hockey club, located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League, the first league to openly hire hockey players from 1900-1904. The team played all of its games at the Duquesne Gardens, and was involved in allowing Harry Peel become the first admitted professional hockey player in 1902.

The Pittsburgh Bankers were one of the earliest professional ice hockey clubs. The club was based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League, the first league to openly hire hockey players, from 1899–1904 and 1907–1909. The team played all of its games at the Duquesne Gardens, and was involved in the first known trade of professional hockey players. The team's uniform colors were described over the years as black and yellow, blue and old gold, blue and white, olive green and gold and red and white.

The Pittsburgh Bankers were one of the earliest professional ice hockey clubs. The club was based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League, the first league to openly hire hockey players, from 1899–1904 and 1907–1909. The team played all of its games at the Duquesne Gardens, and was involved in the first known trade of professional hockey players. The team's uniform colors were described over the years as black and yellow, blue and old gold, blue and white, olive green and gold and red and white.

The Pittsburgh Bankers were one of the earliest professional ice hockey clubs. The club was based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League, the first league to openly hire hockey players, from 1899–1904 and 1907–1909. The team played all of its games at the Duquesne Gardens, and was involved in the first known trade of professional hockey players. The team's uniform colors were described over the years as black and yellow, blue and old gold, blue and white, olive green and gold and red and white.

The Pittsburgh Bankers were one of the earliest professional ice hockey clubs. The club was based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and was a member of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League, the first league to openly hire hockey players, from 1899–1904 and 1907–1909. The team played all of its games at the Duquesne Gardens, and was involved in the first known trade of professional hockey players. The team's uniform colors were described over the years as black and yellow, blue and old gold, blue and white, olive green and gold and red and white.

The Massillon Tigers were an early professional football team from Massillon, Ohio. Playing in the "Ohio League", the team was a rival to the pre-National Football League version of the Canton Bulldogs. The Tigers won Ohio League championships in 1903, 1904, 1905, and 1906, then merged to become "All-Massillons" to win another title in 1907. The team returned as the Tigers in 1915 but, with the reemergence of the Bulldogs, only won one more Ohio League title. Pro football was popularized in Ohio when the amateur Massillon Tigers, hired four Pittsburgh pros to play in the season-ending game against Akron.

The Pitcairn Quakers were a professional American football team from Pitcairn, Pennsylvania, United States. The team played as an independent from 1904 until 1920 and featured the best players in the community as well as some famous college-level players. A few of the players were college All-Americans. At one time, the team was loaded with Native Americans from nearby Carlisle Indian School. The team played many of the Midwestern teams that would later become future members of the National Football League.

The Tiffany Tigers were a sandlot (semi-pro) football team that played in Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville neighborhood in the 1920s. The Tiffany Tigers were organized by Joe Zivic, who also starred on the club as a quarterback.

WE ARE THE CAROLINA FOOTBALL FIEND CLUB

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