davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Lawrenceville PlOughs Up
Barringer Eleven to 700 Score

Barringer failed to stop Lawrence
vile Saturday, succumbing to the
Hickey" Schools tally of 20 to O..
Barringer did, however, demonstrate
in flashes a superior defense that will
stand a lot of plugging when with
the ball in Lawrenceville's possession
on their three-foot line the line stiff
ened and held the down starters for
downs. Coach Broadhead was very
well satisfied with his charges show
ing on defense, but was not so optim-
istic in regard to their offensive work.
AS yet Barringer has not developed
n scoring machine. Fairly efficient on
defense. the back field has been slow
on picking UP methods of advancing
the ball.
Captain Dempsey is a good man
! for plunges off tackle, but Schneider,
Gardener, Brandeis, Hummell and
! the other backs are all green and
/ have not learned to pick an opening
and get through ii. Part of this is
| due to the fact that the inexperienced
| linemen are not creating the spaces
/ for the runner to advance through
With the back field problem and an
attempt to get speed out of the ends
| through whose sluggishness the adj
vantage Of the length of Dempsey S
| kicks was lost on Saturday, Coach
Broadhead will busy himself during
! the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Carlisle Indian Eleven Is
Too Strong for Cornell

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 13.-The Car
Isle Indians scored their first VIC
tory over a big college team Satur-
day when they defeated Cornell in
a hard-fought game by the score of
to 0. Their touchdown, the only
score of the contest, came in the
first five minutes of play and was
sprung on the Ithacans before they
had got well under way.
Carlisle got the ball on punt on
Correll's 40-yard line. Goesback was
shot around right end for a 20-yard
gain. Callac made a couple of gains
and then Guyon tore through Tor
yards and yards and finally for
touchdown. In the second period q
forward pass carried the ball to the
Indians 10-yard line. Shuler and
Fritz took it to the 3-yard line. Here
Captain WEIGH intercepted a forward
pass and Carlisle kicked out of dan
ger.
In the third period tumble gave
Cornell the ball on Carlisle's 4S-yard
line An exchange OF punts resulted
in Shelton's breaking through to the
20-yard line. Cornell then rushed the
ball inside the one-yard line. but
Barrett was thrown back. Carlisle
kicked out again. In the last period
a 25-yard forward pass and u couple
of plunges took the ball to Carlisle's
fiye-yard line. Here a triple forward
pass was attempted, but the heave
to O'Hearn, behind the goal line, was
inaccurate and the pass failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
The Worlds Series Gives the Evening
Star an Opportunity TO Make
Few Base. Hits.

Athletics interesting vast crowds in
w Evening Star having
little worlds series of its During the five days the worlds
$4,000 extra pa
papers is meant
regular OF the
the Stars auomo
sent throughout
the
exceptionally active On
Grounds IT would
Star Office
around
off and
In accomplishing this feat the star perfected system that for speed
wires
Office
Immediately flashed to this
in read-
rolling out hous-
everything moment
special wires
had Its
service the people Newark couldn't be
blowing
right We simply giving
the affairs of the city of Newark in general
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Harvard Played to Last
Ditch; Wins in Last Period

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 13.-Har-
wards team was played to a stand
still for three periods Saturday by an
eleven from Williams, but in the
closing moments of the play the
Crimson scoring machine got into ac-
ton and made three touchdowns. The
final score was: Harvard. 90; Will
Jams, 3.
Brickley scored three Harvard
points in the second period on an
easy field goal from the 1S-yard line
and Walker, of Williams, evened
matters up in the third period with a
placement goal from the 25-yard
mark. Like Willfams's field goal of
last year, the score was made pos
sible by three brilliantly executed
forward passes.
With the count three to three a
the opening of the fourth period,
Coach HaugEton called leading Grim
son players back into the game from
the side lines, and Brickley, Bradlee
and Rollins scored touchdowns in
at1pceSsi0p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS EASILY
DISPOSE OF MINOR ELEVENS
Yale Gets Revenge for Poor
Showing in First Battle

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 1S.-
Yale took a brace Saturday and de-
feated Lafayette q to 0, in a game
that showed the Yale team steady
and consistent. The Lafayette team,
which had been bucking the line and
punting on last downs before, tried
the forward pass in the second pc
riod and gained its first down OF the
game A snappy pass off tackle
mystified Yale. A line plunge proved
ineffective and the Quakers tried
throwing the ball again. Furry ran
back of the line and threw the ball
to ]. Diamond over the heads of the
Yale men. The play was the most
spectacular of the game and netted
Lafayette rs yards. On the next play
short forward pass gained another
yards
The Yale defense solved the pass
ing at this juncture and Lafayette
tried a drop kick from the 32-yafd
line. The attempt failed by an ex-
tremely narrow margin. Enere was
no more scoring during S1e quarter
and Lafayette seemed to slow up,
while Yale took her stride. Specta-
tors thought the thrills for the day
were over and were crowding out
toward the exits, when a Lafayette
player captured tumble and ran 20
yards. when the last Yale tacltler
between him and a score stopped him,
and the blue held for downs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

share in the $50 he won. Referee
Ross is pretty keen, but he allows
some of the big fellows" to get
away with the goods too often. In
the Hustle Stakes" two weeks ago,
Clark, Grenda and six others were
in a combination and took $3.50 each
for their share. Knowing that, Ross
might have smelled another rat. If
there is going to be punishment dealt
out, let no guilty wretch escape.
@
The exhibition given by Clark
in the team match race was so ap-
parently rotten" that an explanation
on the part of the management Is due
the spectators who paid their good
money to see Clark, as well as tho
others, do his best. In the first two
heats Jackie never made an effort
and in the third heat his try was a
feeble one. If Messrs. Million and
Uppercu are going to allow Clark to
get away with that kind of racing,
if the fans rebel they will have
only themselves to blame. So far the
bike game has been free from takers,
and it is a too-late day to allow Clark
or anyone else to make a joke out of
a specially advertised match race.
Later on in the afternoon, with 500
prize the incentive, Clark rode a much
better race and won. 1t looks very
much as if Jackie, who has swelled
up considerable lately, has the whole
Velodrome bunch "buffaloed."
C
J. p. N:
Is a life saver considered a pro-
fessional? Can a man deface U. S.
money without attempt to defraud,
for instance, cutting the lady's head
out of quarter? If not, why is it
that concerns make business of
stamping out the heads of silver dol
lars and ten-cent pieces for watch
fobs? J. p. n.
Well, if he dives for dollars, he is.
In the instance you cite the act is
not illegal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Montclair High Shows Skill
in Trimming White Plains

Montclair High School, the dark
horse of the New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League, trounced White
Plains High School on Saturday, 8
to 0. In view of White Plains
prestige. gained last year throughout
Connecticut, Montclair was fortunate
to get away with a victory The
eleven at the mountain town this fall
has a world of power. All Of the men
are big and rangy and are possessors
of that quality called fighting spirit.
Coach Vic Schwartz is hammering
away to get the new plays mastered,
and hopes to be the first to humble
East Orange High School, which is
the first league member that the
Dutchmen play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
East Orange Line Shift
Beats Newark Academy, $50

That the shifted lineup of the
East Orange High School football
team is a success was demonstrated
Saturday afternoon at Ashland Field
when the interscholastic champions
deluge Newark Academy $50
Had the field been dry the tally
of the suburbanites might have been
even greater. Fischer, the star end
of the Red and Blue, was out of
the game, as Coach Grosenbaugh de-
sired him to rest up his kicking leg,
which member has been sore since
before the Central game,
However, the absence of Fischer
did not postpone the East Orange
coach's intended change of lineup.
Morse held down Fischer's new posi-
ton of tackle, while Abbott was
shifted from the back field to make
room for Brentano, the lanky half
back, who did the kicking through
out the game.
The new combination back of the
line played havoc with the Academy
defense. Fitzsimmons tore off sew
eral spectacular sprints through the
Red and Black territory. Brentano
also ripped up the Farrandites' line
for gains, while on the defense his
kicks were high and distanced well
considering the wet condition of the
ball. Paper and Meter were strong
on the defense. With this new
change of lineup the East Orange
football situation has gotten past
the experimental stage, although it
is possible that there may be
change at one of the ends when
Captain Harry Taylor, last years all
scholastic tanker, rounds into condi-
ton. Taylor is fast recovering
strength and expects to don toys in
time to get into the Montclair High
School game. The team before the
substitution of the second stringers
in the second half of the Academy
game wallowed through the line and
skirted the ends in business-lille
manner that BODIES i'll for Montclair
and Barringer, the other contenders
for the New Jersey Interscholastic
League title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Stevens Eleven Suffers
Defeat by Haverf0rd

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-In a game
that bristled with excitement, the
Haverford football team scored q 8
to victory over the Stevens eleven
Saturday at Castle Point Field, Ho-
boken. In the first half neither team
was able to gain much ground, the
defense being excellent.
The third quarter, in which the
lone. touchdown was scored, started
with kickoff by Kent, Haverford
receiving the ball on its 2s-yaru line.
In a series of rushes in which Cary
starred, Haverford carried the ball
to midfield, where Stevens held for
downs. Stevens was penanzed 30
yards, Hayerford getting the ball on
the next play. Haverford's interfer-
ence showed up brilliantly and the
Haverford backs rushed the ball
down the line in speedy fashion,
Ramsey carrying the leather over
for the only touchdown of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
schwartzkopf stars.

Schwartzkopf, the centre OF the
East Orange High School team, ranks
among the best of the schoolboy cen
tres in the State. Despite the fact
tina. the East Orangeites use the d.
rect pass and the signals call for a
snap to Indifferent players in the
bs,cSfeld on almost every play
Sckwartzkopf is the acme Of accur-
acy and such a thing as a wild pass
is unknown to the champions, Even
in tho Academy game Saturday when
the ball was in a wretched condl-
ton or accurate handing, Schwartz
kopf failed to make pass that could
5e criticised. On the defense he Got
through several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

promise and Schang made a name for
himself as catcher. The entire out
field was dream of perfeetion and
skill. Plank, by his two great games,
may be given the pitching honors,
although Bender, with two victories,
has the best record in the series. AS
to the Giants, outside of Mathewson,
who was the whole show. none of
them performed very brilliantly. All
did their best. but lined up against
such a wonderful team as the Ath-
letics their best looked very ordi-
nary. Murray, perhaps, handled HIM
self in all ways to better advantage
than the others, but he didn't have
mates
o.
AS usual, some bone plays were
pulled off and some hard luck plays
resulted. Merkle, of the Giants, fig
ured in two plays that cut some
figure in the outcome. In Philadel-
phia. Merkle dropped foul fly off
Barry's bat, after which Barry fol-
lowed with double, sending In what
proved to be the winning run. In the
same game Merkle, with Schang on
third, made bad error of Bender's
grounder, which would have gone
foul IL he had allowed 1t to roll. In
stead he mussed it up and Schang
scored. In the last game Merkle lost
Baker and Murphy on an out-and-
out bone play, SO that Fred Is en-
titled to the bone-play championship.
Otherwise, the games were well done
and the victory was we'll earned and
well won.
These verses were brought into the
Star office this morning by the
author, who says he is a friend of
Eddie Plank, the pitcher:
GIANTS WATERLOO.
The grand stand it was crowed
On that eyentful day
When Eddie Plank went in the box
To pitch his fadeaway
His pitching was a feature
That We never will forget;
His curve balls cut the plate,
Which made the Giants fret.
The Giants tried to rally,
But you see 1t was too late
Eddie had them tanning air,
A swinging like a gate.
When the Phillies went hunting
1t was Eddie Plank they found,
Who forced the Giants to defeat
On the New York Polo ground.
CLAUDE FORCE.
90
]. p. N:
A bet b at 10 a. m. that the Giants
would win. b calls up A to declare
off the bet, but he is not there. Who
wins? A & b.
bet is a bet, and the bet you refer
to goes. 1t takes two to make a
wager and it takes two to call II off.
Ia Joses his money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Rutgers Was Easy Victim
for Husky Army Eleven

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The
Army had an easy time disposing OF
Rutgers Saturday. The cadets rolled
up a score of twenty-nine points,
while the collegians were unable to
get within striking distance of the
Army's goal.
The Army's attack was slow de-
veloping, the first quarter netting but
a field goal, but the cadets settled
down in the next quarter and Hobbs
smashed his way to a touchdown.
Two more were added in the next
half. and Benedict kicked two field
goals and-Woodruff one Nash and
living did the best work for Rut-
gers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Line ON school Champions.

At last scholastic dopesters will be
able to get a line on the respective
abilities of East Orange High school
and Montclair High School which
are the two principal contenders for
the New Jersey 1nterschoiastlc
League football title. Newark Acad-
envy, the IS to victim of the subur-
ban champions last Saturday will
play this week with Montclair High
School, the team that looms up large
as the team that has to be beaten
before either Barringer or East
Orange may claim the title for its
own. It may be expected that the
Montclairites will not roll up SO
great a total of points as the East
Orange did on the Red and Black,
but the mountain town boys will win
out. Last Saturday, the Montclair
team walloped the White Plains High
School eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
YOUNG DAVIS DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13-Harry
Davis, jr., thirteen-year-old son of
the former captain and first baseman
of the worlds champions, died sud
denly early today at the home of
his parents here. Young Davis did
not complain of illness, but was
stricken suddenly and died In a short
time. So far as physicians could de-
termine, death was due to indiges-
ton and heart disease. The boy was
on Shibe Park field last week, prac-
Using with his father and the other
Athletic players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

PRINCETON, Oct. 13.-Bucknell
tried to show the Tigers Saturday
afternoon how to use the forward
pass, but their success with it was
so variable as to make the value of
the lesson doubtful.
In only one instance did the play
net them a material gain, that be-
ing in the early part of the game,
when Cruikshank, who proved to be
one of the cleverest men with the
ball that has been seen here this
season, shot it to Sturgis, who rolled
over the goal line for touchdown,
saving his team from WhlIewash,
scoring the first touchdown that has
been scored against the Tigers this
year and making the score rs. to 6
in favor of the Tigers.
Brad STREET left the game with
a well established reputation for be-
ing able to buck the line for gain
after gain. He was called upon to
carry the ball constantly, and the
stands saw him break through for
gains which measured anywhere
from to so yards, the latter re-
sulting in the first touchdown of the
game.
When STREET was not plunging
through the line Captain Baker was
weaving his way through a broken
field for gains of good distances.
Princeton took advantage of its
success against Bucknells line and
used this method to get down within
striking distance of the goal, and
from the point it was easy to send
a Tiger back across.
Princeton. Bucknel
Hammond Sh1pma q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Lancrty's Knee BETTER.

Roy Lafferty, the local boy. rot
back Saturday as end in the lineup
of the Dartmouth football team.
Fiat, has been laid up with a badly
sprained knee. At first it was thought
that he would be unable to get into
the game again this season, but the
injured member recovered mu2h
sooner than was expected and cons--
quently Lafferty played in his initial
game of the season against Vermont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Branch Brook Park is being praised
as "a cross-country COURSE. Not only
is the running surface Of the park
psths ideal, but the course can be
viewed for almost its entire length
from the hoathouse and fro \ other
spots in the park the runners may
bes seen several times during their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
ST. BENEDICT'S DETERMINED
TO HOLD WINNING STRIDE

three and one-half mila jaunt. The
course in Paramount Park, Philadel-
phia, over which the race for the
American scholastic cross-country
championships is run can not COM
pare with the local course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Princeton Prep. strong.

Princeton Prep, which opposes
East Orange on Saturday, Will give
the suburbanites considerable battle
Judging from the 50 to defeat it
handed the Steven Prep. eleven last
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
The Hin and DaIerr.

Barringer High School barriers will
inaugurate their season this after
noon when Coach D'Angola will pit
them against the hill and dale squad
of. South Side High School. The Clin-
ton Killers are not, as a team, eX-
pected to cause the Blue and White
much trouble, but there are several
of Coach Maehery's runners that will
make the Ridge street institution 8
representatives hustle to get well
placed. Captain Buckley. Terhune.
Bozza, Drabble, Lester and Granger
are among those that will sport the
Blue and White silks this afternoon.
Coach D'Angola will run the entire
squad and after the race will select
the quintet that will represent Bar
ringer throughout the season Stein
hardt is the best of the South Side
runners provided that he is right, and
he will force the Barringerites to
their utmost in order to get over an
Individual runner winner. High
School of Commerce has cancelled the
meet for Saturday and in place of
them D'Angola is endeavoring to
book the Dickinson or Bloomfield
High School team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Game Ends in Row.

Dickinson High School and stuy-
vesant High Schools football game
Saturday ended up in a dispute. The
New York team refused to abide by
one of the decisions Of the referee
and in consequence forfeited the
game after withdrawing from the
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
All.opp Coming Through.

Howard Allsopp. a local boy. is
playing left halfback on the Borden
town Military Academy eleven. All
sopp went formerly to Newark Acad-
envy, where he failed to make a
showing in any Of the various Hth-
letfc activities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Eberstadt Makes Good.

Eberstadt. the former Newark
Academy boy, played at end Satur-
day for the Princeton freshmen
gainst Mercersberg Academy, which
team the Tiger Cubs defeated, 10 to
o. Eberstadt's tackling was a feature
of the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Tome School is not doing 50 we'll
this fall since the departure of
Charles Mayer, the old Academy
coach, who is now at Franklin and
Marshall. Last Saturday Hill School
defeated the Maryland boys with a
80 to score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
naclsensaek Beats Rivals.

In the first of the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League games
Hackensaek beat Englewood Is to 0.
The game was played at Englewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
PeddIe After Revenge.

Peddie Institute walloped st.
Peters College, 81 to 0, in the final
battle before the game next Satur-
day with Barringer High School. The
Peddie game this year will be played
at the City Athletic field, and at that
time the Hightstown boys intend to
revenge the to defeat that they
suffered at the hands of the Newark
lads last fall. In the lineup of the
Peddyites will be seen Stanley SUIT
ton, the former star end of Barringer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Central Harrier. Look Good.

From all indications Coach Ander-
son has grouped together another
star set of hill and dale runners. Last
Saturday the Centralites Travelled to
Ashland Field. East Orange, and
there led the East Orangeites home
over 3h-mile course with score of
is to So. Three of the Central team
finished before the first East Orange
man. Boughton was the individual
winner of the event in the time of IS
minutes and 20 seconds. Considering
the fact that the High street runners
were under instructions to take It
easy until they were sure of their
bearings on the home route of the
East Orange curse, the time of the
local boy was very fast. Captain
Angus and Jones finished about
twenty yards. behind the winner
with plenty of reserve even after
staIling off the sprint of Captain
Froggett. who finished fourth. The
rest of the Central point scorers came
In the next group of three. Cullen
ran fifth. with Grimm, of East Or
ange. between him and Green, of
Central. who finished seventh. Cic-
cone. the next Central man, finished
tenth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Touchdowns-Streit 2, II. Baker 2, Stur-
gis Goals from touchdowns-H. Baker 4.
Substitutions-F. Trenkman for STREET,
STREET. for T. Trenklnan, Shea for Brown,
Love for Phillips, Hayiland for -. Trenk-
man, w. Swart for Heyniger Waller for
Hammond Merritt for II. Baker, Lam
mons for S. Baker, r. Trenkman for
STREET., Gillespie for Waller, Borden for
Click, Adams for Emmons Gle. for F.
ney for Platt, Markle for Hearn. Platt
for Markle, Markle for Fisher. Referee
Pendleton, of Bowdoin. Umpire-McCar-
ty, of Germantown. Head linesman--
Newton, of Pennsylvania. Time of peril
ods-12m., lam, I'm, lam.