Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
BR|CKLEY IS STAR
OF RIVAL ELEvENS
Has Scored Eight TouchdOwns
and Six Goals from
Field.
ALSO SCINTILLATES

Brickley has scored eight touch
downs and six goals from the field.
Mahan has made three goals and
three touchdowns for Harvard. Cap
tain Storrer has kicked twelve goals
from touchdowns.
"a
Knowles and Cornish have each
scored three touchdowns for Yale.
Wilson has twice crossed the oppo-
nents' line for the Blue. Guernsey
has kicked two field goals
~
HOBBY Baker is the only Prince
tonian to pick Harvard to win, out
of fourteen Tiger regulars. Most OF
the Orange and Black warriors be-
lieve that the Crimson will win by q
touchdown.
The elevens from Auburn and the
University of Georgia win meet to-
day to fight for the Southern inter
collegiate football championship oil
1918. Another important Southern
game today will be staged at Baton
Rouge, La, where Tulane and Louisi-
ana State University clash.
Middle Western football interest
| centred in the Chicago Wisconsin
game today. Chicagos chance for a
| clean-cut championship of the big
Nine" added to a well-defined feel
ing that the Wisconsin team would
make a hard struggle to regain lost
laurels, attracted unusual attention to
the meeting. Other games of Inn
portance were the Kansas and Mis-
souri,, at Columbia; Minnesota and
Illinois, at Champaign; Purdue and
| Indiana, at Bloomington: Iowa and
| Nebraska, at Lincoln; Drake and
Ames, at Des Moines, and North
western and Ohio State, at Columbus
The games are the final ones for al
| the teams.
| -
Yale and Harvard have done battl
on the football gridiron thlrty-tw
times, and Harvard has won onl.
five games -Four ended In tie, Will
| Yale has won twenty-three.
The Blue has not scored a touch
| down against the Crimson since 1907
and in the last FIVE years Harvard
has won two games to one for Yale
with two a tie.
-
Coach Hutchinson has developed
three sets of Wesleyan ends for tn,
game with Trinity today, two sets O.
players for each of the other line po
sitions and two sets of backs. Ke
nan, who Is used SO effectively as de
| fensive tackle and offensive back 1.
in the game again. having recovered
from the injury to his side. Mac
Kenzie Is helping Deetjen with tho
punting. Comparative scores Civ,
| Wesleyan the advantage. Both hav,
| played Bowdoin. Wesleyan winning
10 to 7, and Trinity playing a score
| less tie. Wesleyan won from Rutger,
| 20 to 9, while the New Brunswick team
defeated Trinity 80 to 7. Trinity, or
the other hand. made more points
against Amherst than Wesleyan did
80
The Quaker varsity went through
| the last scrimmage Of the year yes
| terday afternoon, and the rest of thu
| time remaining before the Cornell
| game will be devoted to signal work
Betting on the Yale-Harvard game
which is usually the most active II
| wagers of any other sporting even
of the year, did not flourish on 1
| large scale yesterday, because tn
men In Boston, who usually risk larg
sums. seemed disinclined to take
| chance on Yale. Notwithstanding tn
| Improvement of the New Haven team
| in the Princeton game and Harvard
small score against the Tigers. Her,
some wealthy students have a poo
| of $4,000, which they have offered t,
bet against $500 of Yale money, Civ
ing odds of 10 to 7. An offer of 81 ,00
| to 5000 on the Boston stock exchange
| is still uncovered.
-.
The Lehigh and Lafayette football
| teams. old gridiron rivals, meet II
| their annual game at Taylor Field
| South Bethlehem, today. For twenty
nine years these colleges, situated
along the Lehigh river only twelv,
miles apart, equal In enrolment, op
posite to their standards of education
have fought for the supremacy of tn,
| gridlron. In this long series Lafay
cite leads with twenty-seyen victories
eighteen defeats and two games
played to a tie.
| The march from Yaleville to Cam
bridge began yesterday afternoon. tn,
rush of students and civilians to ge
to the Massachusetts city to see tn,
football game between Yale and Har
ward being a record breaker. Auto
mobiles and trains carried thousands
ouL Oh lHe CITY anu ny ~ q CHUCK leS'
than four hundred of the thirty-fiv,
| hundred students at Yale will be lef
behind.
The November heat wave played
havoc with the Cornell football team
in the last two days. and as the result
the coaches have abandoned their pro
gram of hard practise that was t,
have lasted throughout the week. TIL
men were worn out by yesterday
severe scrimmaging in early fal
weather, and this, together with tn
fact that many of them were detaine,
| in university classes until very late
upset the program of the coaches en-
tirely. From now on the Cornell
eleven will take 1t relatively easy
holding no practise today at all an
spending the balance of the time ii
walking and signal drills.