davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03


was % to 6. The fourth period, in
which Cornell broke down the Har-
ward defenses with a dashing rally and
fought its way to a score, was the
most interesting of an interesting
game. Cornell outplayed Harvard In
this quarter, but that was partly be-
cause the Harvard team at that time
was composed of substitutes. There
Is a far cry In quality between the
Harvard first and second string men,
Harvard scoring three times in the
first half, when the regulars were
playing. Harvard's fourth score was
made In the third period, while in the
fourth Cornell excelled considera bly,
the Crimson understudies opposed to
them. Yet Cornell wasn't idle even
with the best Harvard team In. The
visitors rushed the ball fifty yards to
HarVard's ninety-tive in the first half,
and in the whole game gained more
ground and made more first downs
than any previous Harvard opponent
had dine. Three of Harvard's best
men, O'Brien, Hitchcock and Mahan,
died not play at all, and that fact
may have made a good deal of diff
ference. At rushing Cornell gained q
total of 122 yards in the entire game,
fifty In the first half and seventy-two
IN the second. That total compares
favorably with Harvard's, which was
142. of which ninety-five were made in
the first half and forty-seven in the
second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Magnates Scheduled TO Trans
act Business at Chicago
Thursday.
FEDERALS ARE ACTIVE

The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can League will be held in Chicago
Thursday. In advancing the con-
claye a month ahead of time the
magnates of the younger major or
ganization figure they will be able
TO attend the National League meet
ing in New York without any ineon-
veniences. such as has been the case
In the past. The new date Is more
convenient for the magnates of both
leagues. e.
The Federal Leagues advances and
threats viii be among the important
subjects discussed. 1t Is said that
one of the plans to thwart the out
laws is to place American Associa-
| ton teams in Cleveland and Chicago.
This would be sharp parry If car
ried through by organized baseball.
| The outlaws made an excellent
move in rejecting Horace Fogers ef-
forts to sit at their conclave yester-
day. Fogel has done everything in
his power to hurt baseball, and the
Federal Leaguers want nothing to do
with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Local GridirOn Rivals Get Ia t.
Last Workouts for An a-.
nnaI Battle.
EAST ORANGE VS.. ALUMNI
East Side Eleven to Clash With
Battin High School -,-s
Cohorts. gen

Principal of the three schoofhoy
football games scheduled for tomor4i
row is the Central-Barringe game
the annual grapple that is to be
played In the morning at the CITY
Athletic Field. Both of the teams are
in mid-season form and a stiff battle
Is expected. Neither eleven has been
wonderfully successful in its record
to date, but despite this fact the con
test is attracting great attention be-
cause of the bitter rivalry between
the two schools Central has VIC
tories over Orange High School and
East Side High School to It's credit.
while Barr'nger has won over Phil
lipsburg Eligh School and Stey9ts
School. the latter defeated the Cen
tralites by two points after the HiFfi
Street lads had come from behind
from a disastrous first half. The
Central team at present Is far
stronger than It has been at any time
this season. The great weakness or
the Wiener eleven heretofore has been
at the ends. However, the TANKS
have been greatly strengthened by
the addition of RED Som, O former
star OF the Franklin A. A. eleven.
SOM Is probably one OF the speedlest
MEN of the schoolboy field, being
among the ranks of the Long Island
Athletic Club sprinters during the
track season. Recently in the second
team game between Newark Acad-
envy and Central High School. the
fery-topped extreme sailed after
Berg, the speedster OF the Red and
Black backfield, and tackled him from
behind after q chase of half the field,
| Ifngelberger and Kraut, halfbaclz ana
end. respectively, have recovered
from their injuries and viii get into
| tomorrow's game. The formers re-
sumption of play Is suspicious, as II
will complete the baclfield, which
had been badly shattered bv tho M
! jury of both he and Becker, who IS
still out with broken collarbofie
| All of the Barringer team is in splen
| did physical condition, with the exz
ception of Elwood Van Ness. the end,
who was laid out in the Peddie game
! With Saturdays IS to 3 defeat fresh
in their minds, the Barringerites will
attempt TO repeat the 40 to win OF
| la at fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
TIGERS SHOW BIG
FORM REVERSAL
Princet0n's Decisive Victory
Over Holy Cross Worries
Harvard.
MANY SURPRISES SATURDAY

A number Of surprises were the re-
suit OF the college football games Of
Saturday. Foremost was the phe-
nomena1 form reversal displayed by
Princeton against Holy Cross. The
Tigers, beaten the week before by
Dartmouth, recuperated in the course
OF few days and ran up q score of
"a to 0 against Holy Cross. exceiiing
the tallies of both Harvard and Yale
against the Worcester collegians.
Harvard ran up forty-eight points
against the Holy Cross team. It will
be recalled. few weeks ago, but the
Holy Cross team scored on the Grim
son eleven. The form displayed by
the Prlncetonians Saturday adds to
the belief of many enthusiasts that
Dartmouth's victory week previous
was more or less flukey and that had
the teams met Saturday the colors
Of Old Nassau would have noated
over those of the Green Mountain
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Leick and Fisher Capture
Bowling Endurance H0nOrs


Conrad Leick and Hartman Fisher
were the winners of the ten-hour
bowling endurance contest under the
auspices of the Newark Lodge, 3. p.
O. e., in Green street yesterday, with
6. total score of 2.673 pins.
Fifteen teams competed and eight
games were rolled by each. FREQ
Clark and Dick Erler, with q total OF
2. $50 pins, were second. while William
Weingarth and Howard Williams were
third with a total OF 2.590. High indI-
vidual score honors went of John L.
Voegtlein, who rolled 229. The prizes
consisted OF large stems, mugs and
plaques
The Knights of Pythlas League sea-
son will be inaugurated on the alleys
Of the Walters Union, in the Iroquois
building, Washington street. tonight.
The America A. Volunteer. Harmony
and ST. Chrysostom teams will con-
test in the opening matches.
Opening matches In the Lacka-
wanna Bowling League will be rolled
tonight. Four matches are on the
card, as follows: Waverly at Enter
prise, Speedway at Llewellyn. Orange
at Madison and Millburn at Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
COLCATE'S VICTORY DASHES
HOPES OF YALE FOLLOWERS
Eastern College Football

The result OF the more import
ant clashes on Eastern college
gridirons Saturday were as fol-
lows:
Harvard 2s. Cornell 6.
Princeton 81. Holy Cross 0.
Colgate 16. Yale s.
Notre Dame SO. Army ID.
Navy 80, Lehigh 0.
Pennsylvania II, Penn State 0.
Dartmouth q. Amherst z.
Carlisle "a. Georgetown 0.
Brown 10. Vermont o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
BIRMINGHAMS DRAW

Four New Jersey State League
games were played yesterday. The
Birminghams, of this city, and the
Thistles. of Bayonne, battled to
goals to draw In Bayonne. Tht
Pastime f. c.. OF Harrison. defeated
the Germania F. c.. in Hoboken.
goals to g. On Clark oval, Easi
Newark. the Alley Boys won from
the Greenville F.. c., goals to
while the Babcock and Wilcox clever
beat the Cowboys. 2 goals to O. Al
Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
ATHLETICS BEAT GIANTS

In their final baseball game of the
season at Roseville oval yesterday
afternoon the Newark Athletics de-
feated the Newark Colored Giants I,
8. The batting and fielding of Billy
Green, Of the Athletics. was feature
He saved the game for his team in TIT
seventh by a sensational one-handeu
catch, while he was there with three
bits, including q doubla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Locn, BOYS shinc.

waldemar Deetjen. the fornrfks
Montclair Academy all around athletas
was the star OF the Rutgers esleyRE
football game last Saturday, In whick
he played quarterback for Wesieyanf
the 20 to winner. Deetjen'e kicKk
we're feature of the game. Roy Lahr
ferty, the local boy, played for thre4
quarters at end of Dartmouth's elevaEz
in the Amherst game last Saturday.
Lafferty, who is one Of the hopes OF
the Big Green eleven now that Loudekt
is laid out with a bad ankle got iNs
some defensive work that was Of hieX.
order. "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
West End Club Will Hold
Smoker and Vaudeville Show

The West End Club will hold a
smoker and vaudeville entertainment
at it's club house. 25s South Seventh
street. next Monday night. The event
will be in charge of the Frank Fo-
garty Agency and it promises to be a
success.
following John Moehring, chairman:
l.. T. McClelland. Otto Kuhn. Carl
Never and J. K. Meldrum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
kirkpatrick Not n Lent.

Tho report circulated about recent
ly TO the effect that Enos Kirkpatrick
had been sold to Toronto by Brooklyn
is emphatically denied at Brooklyn
headquarters. Just where the report
originated is a mystery. kirkpatrick
is still on the Brooklyn reserve list
and may be seen again on the local
diamond next season, which is glad
news to local fans, with whom Kirk
patrick always pulled strongly.
Kirkpatrick has declared, however,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
vale FolIowers stunned.

1t was admitted that Colgate might
hold the Blue to a small score Satur-
day in view of Colgate's showing
against the Army. but no one be-
lieved 1t possible for the little insti-
tuition to whale Yale so decisively
Nevertheless. Colgate not only won,
16 to 6. but outplayed the Blue all
along the line. Starting the second
period at the 35-yard mark, Colgate
expended considerable energy in two
.<efforts to penetrate Yale's line, which
proved impenetrable in most spots
Then Huntington, the little quarter
back of Colgate, essayed a forward
pass, flinging the ball out of bounds,
and giving it to Yale on Yale's IT,
yard line. AS Knowles was about to
remove the ball from the neighbor-
hood of Yale's goal by kick, he
fumbled the pigskin and Olney, of
Colgate. snatched it up and went
sitting through the Blue line toward
a touchdown. Olney dropped the ball
in transit and then recovered it him
self on Yale's 14-yard line. Two
smashes at the Yale line gave Colgate
first down on Yale's courtyard line,
and then Ramsey carried the ball
across. Colgate missed it's crack at
goal. This prod seemed to arouse the
puHuOBs ana 4dl6 briefly ulSpldy gu
what looked like a real football team.
\ Consistent and conscientious ham,
mering at the Colgate line sent
Knowles across the Colgate goal be-
fore the second period had passed
and Ketcham, the Yale team leader,
missed the shot at the goal posts
leaving the count even. In the third
period, with the score a tie at 6 to G.,
the ball was the property oil Colgate
on her own 43-yard line. Three des-
perate attacks on the Yale line failed
10 profit Colgate, and Huntington then
lifted the ball into the air to Wilson
on Yale's 20-yard line. Wilson fun
bied, and Colgate recovered the ball.
Colgate fumbIed almost Immediately
aftefward, and Yale recovered the
bali on Yale's own 10-yard line, and
this necessitated q boot to safer ter
ritory. Knowles fell back for the
kick, and the ball was passed to him.
but Knowles fumbled, and III. Sulli-
van, OF Colgate, fell all over the ball
for a touchdown. Huntington kicked
goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
IawrcnceyilIe walIops McrccrsburE.

Lawrenceville. touted as the school
boy State football championship
eleven, concluded its season on Satur-
day by defeating Mercersburg with a
score of 90 to 10. Since the discon-
tinuance of the Andover contest. the
Mercersburg game has been the big
thing fthe downstate schools
schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Dempsey,s Toe work q Feature.

Andrew Dempsey's toe was very
much in evidence on Saturday in the
game between Barringer and the Cor
nell freshmen. Not only did he tally
the three points registered by the
locals but he booted the ball RE-
quently for goodly distances. Hi1!
puntiaR was chiefly accountable for
the Cc<neilians being unable to pile
up a greater score. Roger Munsfck,
captain q last years Newark Acad-
envy eleven, was in the ranks OF the
Comedians, as was Franzheim. .
member of L-awrenceville's Stats
championship team last fall. Pete
Schaaf, the lanky end of the Blue anc
White, was a tower * strength on the
end. He charged with lightning like
rapidity and was apparently the only
player who was not overwhelmed with
the Cornell weight. os9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
sd. ncnedicts nam Ridge,yood.

st. Bened'cts will play Ridgewood
High School on Friday at the Newark
Athletic Grounds, South Orange Ave-
nue. and Boylan street. According to
schedule, this is the last game before
the Thanksgiving Day game with.
Central High School. Arrangements
are being made whereby the locals
are to play Battin High School before
the close Of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Tieer. smother Holy Cross.


Princeton defeated Holy Cross "a to
o. dominating the situation from start
10 finish. and showing clearly that she
had profited by the experience of the
game with Dartmouth. A radical
change took place in the Princeton
back field, Click being moved up to
quarter and Law taking his place at
half The change worked nicely,
Click showing himself very familiar
with his new position, and he showed
good judgment, with no perceptible
n delay in calling out his signals. Law,
at halfback. acquitted himself re-
markably well. His kicks averaged a
clean thirty-seven yards, and We're
got off iIf quick fashion. Furthermore,
he showed himself adapted at forward
passing, hurting the ball long dis
tances and accurately. Shea and
Hammond, on the ends, worked we'll.
BALM, at right tackle, played hard
charging game Princeton's scores
were the result of hard, smashing
football for the most part, STREET and
Baker doing most of the line bucklng,
with an occasional quarterback run
by Click. In the second quarter Law,
from kick formation, made beau
tiful pass to Hobey Baker, who ran
for sixty-five-yard gain. While
speaking of Baker, he showed his
worth as a placement kicker. When
standing on his own forty-six-yard
line he booted the ball squarely be-
tween the uprights for three points.
THE Princeton line worked well In the
centre, knitting through on Holy Cross
when their kicker stood behind his
own goal line, on one occasion regis
tering safety. Trenkmann, at
centre, distinguished himself by inter-
centing a forward pass and running
forty-five yards for touchdown.
The Princeton defense has got to be
reckoned a strong one; the linemen
are big, powerful fellows, and the de-
fensive work of both STREET. and Click
is all that could be asked for. The
team has a wealth OF characteristic
: Princeton spirit and dash. and any
team that defeats her. has got to play
football and fight every minute of the
game. Holy Cross team was slightly
better team than that which lined up
against Harvard. for 1t had the serv-
fees of Ostragen and O'Brien. These
two men. together with Captain
Prawley, played good football.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
WESTERN ELEVENS
WILL SETTLE TITLE
Chicago and Minnesota Con.
tenders for 'Big Nine" Cham
piOnship Gridir0n HOnors.
MICHIGAN IS LOOMING UP
Western College Football

The results OF the important
battles on the western college
gridirons Saturday were as fol-
lows:
Michigan 40, Syracuse Z.
Minnesota 81, Wisconsin 7.
Haskell 7, Creighton 0,
Indiana 7. Ohio G.
Chicago 90, Illinois Z.
Nebraska IS, Ames ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Bauer,- Absence WIN be Felt.

East Side High School will play Bat-ss
tin High School, of Elizabeth, tomor-
row afternoon. at City Athletic field.
The Down Neckers and the Betsy
towners are said to be very evenly
matched. Coach Butterworth has
been working hard to develop
quarterback to take the place of
George Bauer. the lad who We Is 3 iza
iured in the recent game against
Mount Pleasant Military Academy
and much win depend upon the
success OF his efforts. -aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
East orange In for Fight.

East Orange versus Alumni win DO
the attraction tomorrow at Ashland
Field, East Orange. Fudge Creole,
the star tackle of last year, will cap
tain the Alumni team and will field
an eleven that Is comprised of former
stars of the Red and Blue. Penticosf
Shaw, Lee. Stretch, the captain OF
Stevens; Dali Smith, Horace Smith
and others that have scintillated on
tho suburban gridiron. will be on.
hand to lower the colors of the New
Jersey interscholastic champions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Boughton,s showing Disappoints.1 :,

Despite the winning Of the team
prize, Central High School cross
country enthusiasts are lamenting
the poor showing OF Charles Bough-
ton. who was unable to finish better
than eighth In the Eastern Scholastic
ss-country championships 1t
Princeton Saturday. Accounts OF thoa
race state that Boughton sprained ~
ankle during the first mile. Jones'
the local lad. who had finished second
this season to Boughton in the dg4l
meets with East Orange and De Witt
Clinton, was placed second on Satqr-
day. a repetition of last falls per-
Torrance. when he crossed the finish
shortly behind Joe Myer. his team Z
mate. the winner of the race. > ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
WEEQUAHIC MATINEE

Thesecond of series OF three matt
nees to be given by the Road Horse
Association of New Jersey will be
held at Weequahic Park tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
south side ptd Wen.

South Side High School sprung. ~
surprise last Saturday at Ossinins,
when they held Mount Pleasant Mis-
itary Academy to an 8 to score. 4c-sI
cording to accounts the Hudson river
team had all sorts of trouble Collect
ing the points to win, as the Clinton
Killers put up q stonewall Defense
Earlier in the week Mount Pleasant
had a much easier time IN getting
away with East Side High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Rutberford nigh Wins rite.

A 2s to victory over Passaic High
School on Saturday won the Northerr.
New Jersey Interscholastic Leagu,,
football championship for Rutherford
High School Railway High School
walloped Plalnfie1d High Schaal III Is
as 10 game of the Union County
League series Both are evidently thN
champions of their respective classes.
rutherford has several dates open and
q game with Railway would attract
great interest, as the elevens are
about evenly matched on paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Hart Helped Tigers.

Ever since he arrived from Seat
tie the day after the Tiger Waterloo
with the Hanoyerians there have been
bright skies and brilliant promises for
the Princeton team. Hart spent the
last year on q fishing boat skirtins
the icy coasts of Alaska and he has
instilled some OF the snap and vital
ity of the far North into the work OF
the Princeton machine.
The problem of the coaches now is
to keep down overconhdence. The
next week will witness a gruelling,
relentless system of practise and
criticism for the Tigers at their hands.
None of the men was injured In the
Holy Cross skir1nish, and all will be
ON hand tomorrow to begin the last
round of preparation for the Harvard
game.
Buzz" Law made his first public
appearance at right half and won his
spurs with q vengeance. His extreme
light weight of 156 pounds proved no
handicap. He held his own well and
got away with several good open field
runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CENTRAL AND BARRTNCER !
WARRIORS EAGER FOR FRAY
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow.
Barringer High School VS.. Cen
trail High School, at City Ath-
letio Field. morning.
East Orange High School VS..
Alumni, at Ashland Field.
Hast Side High School vs.. Bat
tin High School. at city Ath-
letio Field, afternoon.
Saturdays Results.
Cornell Freshmen. A.; Barringer
High School, 3. Mount Pleasant
Academy. 8; South Side High
School, 0.
Railway High School, IS; Plain
field High School, 0.
Peddle Institute, 80; Blair
Hall, 0.
LawrencevfIle. 20; MERGERS
burg, 10.
Belleville High School, 81; Hadi-
son High School, 0.
Rutherford High School. Is;
Passaic High School, O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Frosxart Finished Twelfth.

Captain Froggart. OF the East Or
ange High School barriers. was
twelfth on the order OF finish at.
Princeton. Seller. another OF thai
Red and Blue runners. finished tver-
ty-third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
BARR|NGER LOSES
TO CORNELL CUBS
Ridge Streeters Showed Under
by ithaca Freshmen,
47.3.
DEMPSEY KICKS FIELD GOAL

Cornell freshmen rolled up II to
3 score on Barringer on Saturday at
Ithaca. The Ridge Streeters could
not cope with the weight Of the Big
Red cubs. who. using their superior
itv In heftiness TO good advantage,
made most of their gains on line
smashing plays of the good old-fash-
toned variety. Barringer's lone tally
was the initial score of the game.
After five minutes of the first quar-
ter had elapsed Captain Andrew
Dempsey dropped the leather over
the bar from the thirty tive-yard
line. The three points were made in
the face of the high wind that swept
Percy field.
Tho collegian's ire was aroused
and soon after this they hammered
their way down the field for q touch
down, and repeated before the first
quarter was over. Barringer EVIL
denced its famous defense when, with
the ball on Its three-yard line, the
Branch Brook school representatives
held the Ithacans for downs.
| This brace was momentary, how
ever. and two more touchdowns COM
prised the toll taken In this quarter.
Another was netted by the winners in
the third quarter, in which Barringer
played its best game. Cornelrs fire.
quent attempts at forward passes
were oil incompleted by the Blue
and White forwards. In the final pc
Rod. the Comedians tailed two
more touchdowns. and were on the
doormat of O third when the final
time was called. Barrlnger was the
equal of the college eleven on the
open style of play in which th6
weights OF the two teams were not
so instrumental. but when 1t came
down TO straight football of the hard
smashing variety. the Cornell aggre-
cation was the better by far.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Plan Post-season Game.

A post-season football game be-
tween elevens of Notre Dame and the
Michigan Agriculture College Is the
immediate object of the Chicago
Notre Dame Alumni Association. The
showing of the Hoosiers against the
Army Saturday has convinced the
Alumni that their team Is a contender
for the Western championship. They
believe a post game would
eliminate one claimant for the title.