Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Princeton Encouraged at 1914
Prospects by Cubs VIC
tory at Yale.
LATEST GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Princeton is gradually recovering
from the shock attending the tie
game of Saturday. and Is looking
forward to next years prospects. The
fact that the Tiger cubs defeated the
Yale freshmen by the score of 80 to
0 means much to Princeton, and the
Tigers are counting on benefiting by
some excellent material for the 1917
eleven. Next fall Princeton loses
Captain Baker and Phillips by gradu-
alton and STREET. on account of the
three-year limit rule. From the
freshmen team, briggs, Eberstadt,
Rogers, Dickerman and Charles will
most likely prove valuable recruits.
Three men who were ineligible this
year will be available next fall,
Boland, Kirby and Dolton.
80
After a day of rest on the Jennings
farm, near Stratford. the Yale foot
ball players returned to New Haven
last night ready for the last weeks
work of one of the strangest seasons
a Yale team ever experienced. The
whole university looks for nothing
but victory over Harvard next Sat-
urday. basing its Judgment on the
wonderful come back" of the Blue
eleVen dBdtnSl the Tigers, anu lno
supposition that there will be even
a great improvement in the work of
the team this week.
While Carter muffed the forward
pass in the final quarter Saturday,
which. If caught, would have given
Yale a victory, his playing otherwise
was so good that it Is very probable
that he will be in the lineup when
Yale and Harvard meet Saturday.
The playing of Avery and Carter on
the TANKS of Yale's line opened the
eyes of all who thought Yale's ends
were weak. Yale gained 1876 yards by
straight rushing to only "a for Prince
ton. Harvard gained 1877 yards in the
same way to 80 for the Tigers.
Betting took a bound toward neu-
trality today as result of the
Princeton Yale game at New Haven.
Whereas 10 to and 10 to on Har-
ward were the prevailing odds which
were offered by the Cambridge under
graduates last week, today the Grim
son supporters are demanding 10 to
and 10 to . bets. Yale money is
fairly plentiful in Cambridge and
Boston, and before the day OF the
game even money may be bet on The
outcome.
With the exception of Vedernack,
right end, who has q twisted elbow,
the Carlisle Indian football eleven re-
turned to Carlisle yesterday in fine
physical condition.
The athletic authorities of the
Army and Navy have agreed upon
the officials for the annual game
which will be played at the Polo
Grounds on November 90. Bill Lang
ford. of Trinity, who has worked In
all the big games this fall VIII ne
the referee, and AL Sharpe, or yale
and head coach at Cornell, will be the
umpire. Carl Marshall, of Harvard. |
will be head linesman, Langford and |
Sharpe officlated in last years game
at Franklin Field.
80
Having completed their respective
duties coaching the Amherst and |
williams elevens, which closed their
season with Saturdays game. Heine
Hobbs and Fred DAILY, former team
mates at Yale, will leave together for
New Haven, where they Will assist
in putting the finishing touches on
old Eli for the Harvard game.
Harvard's last score against Brown
was a sensational one Nils, suosti-
tute guard, caught the ball after
It on a Brown KICKOFF, and,
eluding Browns first and secondary
defense raced eighty-two yards to the
Brunonian goal. Brown was never
dangerous. Only in the first period
did the Providence collegtans rush
the ball in Harvard territory
In a one-sided contest the Army
defeated Villanova So to O.. The Penn
sylvanians were outclassed, and ex-
cept during the third quarter, when
the Armys substitutes were called |
into play, were unable to do any
thing with the soldiers. The cadets
scored eight touchdowns and kicked
seven goals.
The Naval Academy defeated Penn
sylvania State on muddy field at