Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-17

the two in the sprints, and after some
experience is expected to make good.
Claude Ennis Disabled.
Claude Ennis, the veteran tackle of
the Central High School squad, has
developed a slight case of blood poi.
soning In his right arm. While the
ailment is not serious, 1t is feared it
will handicap him to the extent that
he will be unable to participate in any
of the preliminary practise.
st. Benedicts VS. Central High.
Rivaling the prominence of the
East Orange Barringer game, comes
the announcement of the arrange
ment of a gridiron contest between
the elevens of st. Benedict's College
and Central High School. Many of
the most ardent schoolboy football
enthusiasts have felt for long time
that the East Orange Barringer game
could have been arranged at a more
convenient time than at noon on the
day when every good sportsman
wishes to be at home consuming the
meal that is an institution in this
country. This wish was apparently
to be gratified this year until the
college made public the fact that 1t
had scheduled the Central team at
the new public field on Bloomfield
avenue. Barringer's schedule sets
forth that the game with East Or
ange Is to be played at Ashland
Field. East Orange. Thus 1t is evil
dent that those that want to see the
game must do without their noon
day dinner. and those that want their
monday dinner must do without see
ing the game.
Anderson Has Work Cut Out.
Students at Central High School are
watching with interest the develop
ment of the cross-country team, and
are again banking on the coaching
powers of Carl Anderson to bringing
forth some star that will burn up the
cinder path. Centralites were du-
bious as to this seasons outlook until
it was learned that Charles Boughton
had returned to school. Boughton's
re-entrance to the High School was
ten-strike for Anderson. and the
willy Carl may be expected to make
the best use of his good fortune.
Under the Central coach's tutelege it
may be expected that Boughton will
lead the scholastic distance men of
the year, in view of the passing on
of Ezra Wenz and Joseph Myer,
whose competition in the distance
events has been the feature of the
various meets in which they COM
peted during the past year.
Another of Anderson's distance
men who is expected to show this
fall is Winfield Angus, the captain
of the Central hill and dale crew.
Angus started in. as a novice last
spring, but in spite of his newness
at the game he developed sufficiently
to make q place on the quartet that
took the measure of every other
schoolboy relay team in the metropol-
itan district. Two other veterans
have returned to the fold ready for
the grueling work of getting into
condition for the cross-country cam
paign. They are Jonas Lewis and
John Cullen. Two more barriers will
have to be developed. Anderson
plans at present to take to the road
the last part of the week provided
the weather continues favorable.
Preliminary work will consist of a
jog over a two-mile course bounded
by the limits of Branch Brook Park.
Jose May Coach South Side.
The naming of an assistant to the
director of the athletic affairs at the
new South Side High School is at
tracing great interest. One of the
70 Of tho iSfo M will "a