Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
FRESHMAN VICTORY IS TIGERS SOLACE

their points being made up by
touchdown and goal In the first quar-
ter and a field goal kicked by Brown
from placement in the second period.
State played a splendid defensive
game and held the powerful Navy
team scoreless in the final half,
though most of the time they were
without the services OF their brilliant
captain and quarterback. Miller.
e.
For the first time in four weeks
Cornell won a football game and in
cidentally showed a reversal of form.
With lineup that was almost conn
pletely overhauled since the Michigan
game, the Ithacans defeated La
fayette, 10 to 8, and although in the
second half 1t let down a bit, 1t was
obvious that this was due to the fact
that the team has not played to-
gether very long and because Barrett
had to retire because of a minor in
jury.
Barrett was the star for Cor
nell. His punts averaged fifty yards
and his gains in the running game
were superb. Williamson and Munns,
in the line, and Shelton and Fritz at
ends, shared with him the honors of
the day. Phillip and Lair, left half
back and fullback, respectively, were
also factors in Cornell's advance, and
promise to figure strongly before the
end of the season.
-.
Amherst triumphed over williams
in their final football encounter by
a score of IL to 0. The star OF the
| contest was Captain McGay, of AM
herst, who carried the bali over the
Williams line for a touchdown in the
first period, and subsequently added
two goals from the field from the
twenty-yard line
-
The Indians made long and short
marches and many of them. Once
they carried the ball seventy-flve
yards without losing It, and another
time sixty yards. The decisive de-
feat was a painful surprise to the
Dartmouth men, y bo were thorough
~ outplayed
-.
The plan of wearing numbers ON
their backs was tried by the Dart
mouth players and was a success.
The innovation enabled even the I'M
tutored laymen to get a more intelli-
gent idea Of what was going on.
-.
The Dartmouth team, hitherto I'M
beaten and conquerors of Princeton,
ran into en- aboriginal cyclone at the
Folo Grounds and was blown away.
The Carlisle Indians tossed and rid
died the men in green, and beat them
by the surprisingly large score of
80 to 10.
Inc further the game went the bet
ter the Indians played. They made
five touchdowns to Dartmouth's one,
and made four of the five In the sec
ond half Twelve thousand specta-
tors had their eyes opened still fur
ther by the strength of the Redmen,
VINO, with their shifty, tricky. always
ready and resolute running back field,
oewildered the Green with repeated
use of the criss-cross.
Dartmouth and Cornell will meet
In Football next fall, If common
meeting place can be decided upon.
The Ithacans want the match de-
cided at the Polo Grounds, New York.
Dartmouth desires a playing field
nearer home, preferably Springfield,
Mass.
-.
The game was one of the toughest
ever played by Princeton and Yale,
Much blood was spilled, but nobody
was severely injured The. second
scrimmage brought about the retire.
ment OF Stew Baker, Princetons right
end, while the next moment Law, the
Tigers punter, received a flying kick
In the forehead, which opened a deep
cash from which the claret flowed in
cessantly during the rest OF the COM
bat.
In spite of this painful injury and
the fact that his head was swathed in
Law stuck to his post with
great courage and doubtless helped
the Tigers immeasurably with his
splendid kicking.
As the battle progressed. Guernsey
received a cut In front of the right
ear. and Avery Ya1e's left end, was
laid out temporarily by heavy blow
which discolored his eye.
-
Captain Ketcham, of Yale, was fire.
warned and his team was
penalized because of his unnecessary
rough tactics. but he was not dis
qualified. In spite of the bitterness
of the struggle, comparatively few
substitutes were used.
Hard luck attended a drop kick by
Guernsey in the third period. He lift
in n