davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
LOOK FOR SURPRISE
-NFOOTBALL today
Predictions Have Been Upset So
Often That Nothing Seems
Impossible.
NoTRE DAME vs.. ARMY

Taking first rank as an important
game u the East today, the con-
test at cambridge, between Harvard
and Princeton, brings together teams
of equality so FAR as experts are able
70 determine from an analysis OF
their previous games this season.
Neithfa' team has been defeated this
fail, although each has been held
to a 1-fe- Since 1877 when Harvard and
PT7n'oe19n began playing in1ercol-
leglate football. the Tigers have VOL
tive We games to Harvarr's five, the
Crimson having Won the last two
eoT1eets-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
FARRELL ELECTED
TO DIRECTORATE"
to Board Squashes
RumOrs-American League
Meeting Concluded.

The American League has met and
disbanded without taking any visible
means of bringing about peace. At
the conclusion of the meeting in
Chicago yesterday there was, rs
usual, nothing to give out to the
public" excepting that the league
favored the reduction of the price to
be paid for worlds series games.
This viii probably bring forth a big
howl from the players Fraternity.
The magnates did go on record for
reducing the player limits TO be car
ried by the clubs from twenty-five
to twenty. At the present time no
limit at all is enforced. 1t was de-
cided to erect a monument over the
grave of Jack Sheridan, the veteran
umpire. who died last week At San
Jose, Cal.
The real significance of the meeting
will be seen next week, when the
minor association magnates meet at
Omaha, Neb., President James McCaf-
frey. of the Toronto Internationals, is
baking again and il is quite pro bable
that he will jump IL something IS not
done to pacify him. The outlook Ut
Toronto is dismal at best, because
of the fact that Canada is involved
in international complications, which
divert the interest from baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
ACTION FOR HICKS

Young Hicks, the hard-hitting negro
welterweight of Orange, who wins
the majority OF his bouts by the
knockout route, will meet Charley
Smith for the fourth time at the Van
derbilt A. c., Brooklyn, Monday
night. Hicks has three victories over
Smith to his credit. He knocked
Smith out in their last meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
FIGHTER ENUMERATED

GARY, Ind, Nov. John Lund-
gren, of Chicago, a middleweight pu-
gilist, charged with involuntary man
slaughter as a result of the death OF
Battling Levendowsky, of Michigan
City. Ind, was exonerated by Judge
Dunn here yesterday. LevendowslSy
died after fighting two rounds with
Lundgren at Tolleston, Ind, last
month";
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

For the first time in two seasons
the Riordan A. A. will take on tho
Alley Boys F. c. in a New York
state League game at Riordan oval.
Harrison, tomorrow afternoon. As
both elevens come from the same
section of West Hudson. the rivalry
between them should make the con-
test interesting. --
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Hard Iuck for psrtmoutl,.

Dartmouth has received some
severe setbacls during the past week
due to examinations which some OF
the players had to take, but the
worst of all came yesterday when
John McAuAffe, the mainstay OF the
Big Green line, was carried away
to the hospital. 1t is feared that he
is suffering from an attack Of ap-
nendieitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
EAGLES VS.. Columbus

The Columbia F. c., Of Newark, will
travel to West Orange to play the
Eagle A. c.. of that town. and fast
game should result. Herb Harrison
will perform at quarterback for the
Eagles. while Billy Morrow will be
in the backfield. The game will be
played on the Valley road grounds,
opposite Cary street. and will be
called at $3.50 sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
TIGER COACH KEEPS
EXPERTS GUESSING
WithhOlds Definite Lineup Until
Last MOment-'AiIl Num-
Der Players.
HARVARD MEN GIVE ODDS

Up 10 the last min ute Coach Pen
field, Of Princeton, would not give out
his lineup for the Harvard game at
Cambridge today. Freddy Click was
expected 10 do the brunt Of heavy
work for Princeton. The minute Bar-
yard spreads out TO stop any new
stuff, Click viii be sent out TO show
what he IL worth
With all their confidence, Prince
toms cohorts admit that today's task
will be no easy one, and they are
praying for a Sammy White or a Poe
TO come out Of a scrimmage with a
fumbied ball
Harvard win show two systems. II
the Tigers show the old-ttxne line
smashing stuff, they viii harass Har-
yard.
Boston was football mad today.
The game was set for O'Clock, and
long before that time the crowds
which had damned the downtown no
tells started off Cambridge way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
corneil,s Farewell Game.

Cornell will play its last game of
all time at historic Percy Field in
Ithaca today against F. and NJ. The
team has no more home games and
next year the new Stadium at
Schoekopt Field will be opened.
Percy Field has been used by Cor
nell football teams for twenty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
SOUTH SIDE VS.. CURTIS

South Side High Schools eleven is
scheduled to go to New Brighton to-
day to play the Curtis High School
eleven. South Side has as yet to be
heaten or scored upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, y. Hcker, ste
vens, Day. Substitutions--For Stevens,
Alexander for Reuhmann, Reuhmann for
Alexander, Lorenzo for Hannah. Haas for
Klein, Michael for Webster, Tower for
Cotter, Cotter for Tower, Adams for
Mitchell; for Barringer, Searles for Ten
Eyck, Duncan for Searles, d. Ecker for
Noble, Weiss for Brandes, Diamond for
G. Ecker, Brewster for Cairns, Dempsey
for Schneider, Wordsworth for Dempsey.
Time of periods--11m. Referee-T Thorpe,
Columbia. Umpire-Farrier. Dartmouth.
tute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
SOCCER TEAMS in TIE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. The
Harvard and Princeton Association
football teams played a l 10 tie in
an Intercollegiate League game here
yesterday.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Michigan faces Penn, expecting to
win. although Coach .Yost realizes
that the Quakers have been coming
fast lately. Michigan, however, should
play its best game, as there is not
cripple in the squad. Hughitt and
Splawn win both be able to carry
the ball. and the maize and blue at
tack viii not be the one-lung affair
which played Harvard last week,
with Maulbetseh the only man able
to run with the ball a crowd OF
%, 900 persons is expected for the
game and the hotels are filled TO
overlooking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Farrell a Director.

Frank Farrell was elected TO the
directorate of the American League
yesterday, showing that the lea que Is
not trying to Gust him. Bill Deyery
is the man the moguls are trying to
cage reports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

FulIbacks
Substitutes--Carteret, Austin for Pia-
get, Smith for Hagen.
Touchdo --Fitzsimmons, Hills. Goal
from touchdown - Fitzsimmons. Goal
from feid--Lake Referee--Wiliiam Lei
mer, Orange Y. NJ. G. A. Umpire-Pick-
ford, Springfield Training School Head
linesmau--Azoy. Timer-Piaget. Time
Of QuarteEs-l0u,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
RIVALS IN SOCCER
READY FOR BATTLE
Scottish-Americans and New
ark F. c. Will Meet in League
Contest Tomorrow.

The Scottish-Americans and the
Newark F. c., the two local en-
trants in the National Association
Football League. will clash at Clark
Oval, East Newark. tomorrow after
noon in league contest. Though
the Scots have Jared better than the
Newarks to date this season. the
friendly rivalry among the players
should add interest and excitement
to the game.
The Brooklyn F. c., league cham
pions, will meet the Paterson Rang
ers at West Hudson Field, Harrison,
tomorrow afternoon. The Brooklyns
appear to have struck their best
form, judging from their victory on
Sunday over the league-leading Jer-
sey A. c.
The league game in Paterson to-
morrow will bring together the True
Blues, of that place, and the Clan
MacDonalds, of Brooklyn. The Bronx
United eleven, which has been play
ing in surprising style this season
will meet the Jersey A. c. at New
York. The Bronx boys have chance
to take tho lead il they succeed Ill
beating the Jerseys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Touchdowns-Syrett, Abbott. Goals
from touchdown-Starrett, Sehwartzkopf,
Referee-Vic Schwartz, Brown. Umpire
Selvage, Columbia. Head linesmen--
Hazel, Montelair; Roper, Morehead. Time
Francisco for Starrett, Starrett for Fran
cisco, Hobart for s. Hill, Starrett for
Knight, Bowser for Schultze O'Connor for
Ayres, Ayers for O'Connor, Lawes for
Chase for Maynard, Reynolds for Boss,
Flynn for Congdon, Daley for Flynn,
Giles for Schwartzkopf, Wyngard for
Flynn, Curtin for Fitzsimmons, White
for Meeteer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Tale Looking Ahead.

In addressing a Yale football mass
meeting of 2.e0e students at New Ha-
ven yesterday, Johnny Field, the for
mer head coach, outlined what he
thinks Harvard viii do about tlae
Yale game. He said: Head Coach
Frank Hinkey knows more about feet
ball than any man IN the country.
He has gone about the work in a
predetermined way. He saw the ralne
Of the Canadian passing game, the
Western open game, and the Eastern
air-tight defense and he has put
these things into the game this year.
The defense of the team has been
worrying some men. HinkeF has been
working out the defense and has near
~ everything stopped from lie ends
to the tackles. Opponents still nre
making gains through the centre OF
the line. but 1t viii only take about
one more week to close this hole. The
first thing on which 70 build a de-
Tense is against the forward pass, and
l think we have done this. AS Cor
the offense, we have the best in the
country.
Both Princeton and Harvard de-
serve a lot OF respect. Princeton
seems to have a wonderful line this
year. and has been doing some good
work on end runs. which We Will
have to stop Harvard has eVelopeH
Nahan to take Brickley's place. and
viii probably play the game Of carry
ing the ball to the twenty yard Tine
and then kicking They also have n
good line But / think the Yale offer-
sive machine can score twice 10 any
other Eastern teams onee. Befora
stop I want TO add some praise FOR
Captain Talbot. He has handled
every situation wonderfully and is ~
best man for captain at this tes-a : :
there can be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

There were stirring scenes down
at Princeton yesterday when the
team got away on Its journey TO the
scene of battle. The regulars left
early In the day. while a band of
scrubs and about 800 students filled
special train, which connected
with the Fail River line at New
York in the afternoon. There were
very few in Princeton to see the
battle between the Tiger freshies and
Yale Cubs today. Helldevil Skill
man, the wizard and oracle, pre-
dicted an Sc victory for the Tigers.
It is next TO impossible to make that
score with the changed values of
scoring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Interesting Game Expected.

What is expected to be an inter-
esting WestsHudson Amateur League
struggle will be played at Clark oval,
East Newark, tomorrow morning be-
tween the Irish Americans and the
Arlingtons. Three other league
games are carded tomorrow as fol-
lows: Torrance A. c. and West
Hudson Juniors, at Arlington. after
noon; Kearny r. G. and Ford A. c.,
at Riverside Oval. Kearny, morning,
and Valley Boys and Kearny Ath-
ietics, at Riordan Oval, Harrison,
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

At New Haven Yale faces Brown
tssday with every Indication Of a VIC
fory. Brown has not had q very sue
cessful season 50 far, having been
defeated by Cornell and held to :
tie by Amherst. Reports from Prors-
dence, however. are TO the effect that
Browns hard week OF pracsice bag
served to strengthen the line and
develop plays which are expected 70
furnish interesting problems Tor Yale
to solve. Notre Dame. in its second
invasion on the East today, nnests the
cadets at West Point and II the
westerners have profited by their de-
feat by Yale the West Point team
viii have to play much better foot
ball than il has shown in previous
games this season to stave of de-
FEAT. OF the ether important games
IA the East, the Pittsburgh and Wash
ington and Jefferson contest should
furnish one Of the best paved games
OF the entire season. Each team has
made a strong showing, Pittsburgh
having defeated Cornell. = Carlisle
Navy and Georgetown. while Wash
ington and jefferson has q tiefeat over
4ale 70 its credit Cornell plays the
Franklin and Marshall College tenn
which defeated the University of
Pennsylvania, and the Ithacans may
have to exert every effort 10 Save
themselves from q similar fate. SYRIA
cuse meets Rutgers and Dartmouth
the strong Tufts team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

The highest Princeton Harvard
score ever recorded was in 1889. when
the Orange and Black tr1umphed
over the Crimson by a score Of Al to
10. Princeton has given Harvard
some real sound thumpings, but the
worst Harvard ever gave Princeton
occurred two years ago-the last
time the Tiger invaded Cambridge.
The score that year was 16-6 against
Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
FOOTBALL RIVALS
REACH NO DECISION
East Orange and Montclair
Elevens Battle to TT
Tie.

In forts-ninute battle at the
Montclair Athletic Club grounds, In
Montclair, yesterday afternoon the
clair high schools of the New Jersey
Interscholastic League played to a
tie score. At the final foot of the
referees whistle each-school eleven
had registered seven points. All of
the scoring was accomplished in the
first half Montclair rushing the ball
over in the first quarter and East
Orange in the second. In the last
part of the game the teams had big
chances to add another score. but a
drop kick by Walcott Crane, Of Mont
clair, failed, and when East Orange
brought the ball to Montclair's six
yard line the whistle put a stop to
play. Had the game been prolonged
just one more minute 1t was believed
that East Oranges players would
have left the field victors.
Montclair was first to put the ball
over for a touchdown. In the first
quarter, soon after the kickoff, Nora,
George Hill and Francisco began a
terrific onslaught on the forward line
VI ttAO NAoAtAh6 OtCsOAs Il Vi a bAAAAV lhN
Grosenbaugh players held, but first
downs began to develop into a pas
time and soon Montclair had the ball
ON East Oranges ten-yard mark
Schultze recovered fumbled bali and
East Orange was backed behind its
courtyard mark. An advance by
Francisco was checked but Syrett
who called the signals for the home
team, managed to squifm his way
over the line for the first score. Star
rett added another point by kicking
the goal.
East Orange came right back in
the second quarter and evened the
count. From the forty-yard line Alb
bolt. Reynolds and Bloss took turns
at carrying the ball down the field
until it rested on the Montclair FIVE
yard mark Offside play on the part
of MontcIair had the mountain town
boys backing up behind their one
yard mark. 1t was costly penalty
as Abbott made the touchdown
through centre without much trouble
1t was up to Captain Schwartzkopf to
tie the score, and he succeeded In
placing the ball behind the uprights
Two Montclair players suffered
from injuries sustained during the
battle Captain knight and Schultze
had to be carried Off the field in the
first half. knight came back in the
game later on, but Schultze. acting
under the advice of Coaches Alyer-
son and Smith, remained out of the
contest. Maynard, Abbott and
Francke played fine football for East
Orange, while Ayers and Francisco
did the bulk of the ground gaining
for Montclair. The lineup;
Montclair. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
HARVARD May Be Too Conndest.

Harvard men were so enthusiastic
that they were giving as much as
) to 2 that their team would beat
Princeton. A sum of 81, zoo. sent
down to Princeton, was grabbed up
with avidity by the Tiger hackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
PENIS Chance AT Hand.

or the intersectional games tie
meeting between the University Of
Pennsylvania and Michigan at Ann
Arbor viii be watched with Interest
in the East because Of the daflats
already suffered by Michigan at the
hands of eastern elevens. A victory
for PENNSYLVANIA win place the
Quakers on a comparative basis OF
strength with Harvard and dc much
to stimulate interest for their game
against Cornell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

eighteenth Meeting To-day.
For the eighteenth time the Hair
yard and Princeton gridiron warriors
viii meet today at Cambridge. The
standing at present is as follows
w. L. D. Pc.
Princeton .......... II 3 / .106
Harvard --...--.-. u 1 -z94
Harvard has taken two Of the three
games played since football relations
we're resumed three years ago be-
tween the two colleges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Two big Nine games. Iowa play
ing Northwestern at Evanston, and
Indiana meeting Ohio State At fn-
dianapolis. were on the western pro-
gram, but as all four elevens have
been defeated and are Aopeaessly out
of the conference race, the games
were only of local intrest None OF
the confendefs for fha conference
title-Chicago, Illinois and Wtsc0n-
sin, win get into action today bzak
the coaches planned 70 send their
charges through a hard Hcrinatnaea
drill In preparation for the important
struggles scheduled for a week 11um
today Chicago is preparing fer Hi
nois and Wisconsin, which held Chi
caeo to a scureless tie last Satur-
day, is building ap an attack for
Minnesota.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Tiger Players Numbered.

Princeton VIII have its men num-
bered in today's game, but Harvard
viii not tack numerals on its star
The Orange and Black team will
carry large white figures which will
also be printed on the programs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Last Minute views of EzYerts.

A consensus Of expert opinions
given just before the big battle at
Cambridge gives Princeton a shade
the better Of 1t on the line from
tackle to tackle. while the Crimson Is
gifted with the better ends in the
general estimates. In the baelzheld
Princeton is not quite as strong as
her rival. they argue. Neither of
the two teams has shown anything
sensational in the lineup of drop
kickers since Brickley was elminat-
ed, but there may be some surprises
in this respect. Both have men who
can punt and punt we'll
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

the assailing force. The Federal right,
under Schofeld, and the left. under
Mcpherson, advanced skirmishers to
cover the rush of central columns. At
a signal General Morgan L. Smiths d.
vision Of Logan's corps, on the left;
General JEFF @. Davis division of
Palmer's corps and General John New
toms division Of Towards corps, to the
right of Smith, In this order rushed
forward In two lines.
Davis attack fell upon Cheatham's
veteran division of Hardee's corps,
Newton's upon Cleburne's division In
Hardee's center and Smiths upon Lor-
mg's corps. The Confederate fire was
terrific. Smith lost seven regimental
commanders, n within thirty feet of
the breastworks. Davis lost two bril-
gade commanders killed. Colonel Dan
lei McCook and Colonel O. f. Harmon.
Davis men got close to the works, In
trenched and stayed. Elsewhere the
assailants were repulsed with enor-
nous loss and no gain.
Sherman's losses all told were 2,500,
and Johnston lost about 900 in repel-
ling the assault.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

the best he could. and with his own
force he Travelled as rapidly as he could
back toward the Weldon road. A ride
of eighty miles brought him to the Not
toways river. thirty miles south of Pc
tersburg and ten miles from the We'll
don road. From this point Wilson
started northeast on a road that would
carry him across the Weldon road and
to Prince Georges Courthouse, east of
Petersburg and in real of Grants
army. But W. II. f. Lee had sent
word to Petersburg of the %precarious
position in which he had placed his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

enemies. and General Robert e. Lee at
once recalled General Wade Hampton's
cavalry division, which at that time
was logging Sheridan's column toward
James river, ON the north side.
Hampton brought up three brigades
and reached Ream's Station. on the
Weldon railroad. ON June %. Here he
met General Chambliss' brigssle Of w.
H. r. Lees division and also found
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

AFTER losing 10000 men in assaults
- upon the temporary intrench-
- ments of the C~onfederates,
the third week in June fifty
years ago, General Grant determined to
besiege Petersburg. The base of sup
plies was established at City Point, on
the James below the mouth of the APP
pomattox. A railroad from Richmond
to Weldon, N. c.. ran through Peters
burg, and from Weldon there was a
railway connection with Wilmington,
N. G. The Weldon road would be cut
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

Grant Opens the Siege of Petersbure---Battle For the
Weldon Acknowledgement ]. H. Wilson Leads a
Daring Cavalry R~aid---Troopers Dash 100 Miles IN
the Confederate Lines---Attacked on the March---In
Saddle Night and Day - Confederates In Georeia
Retreat to Kenesaw Mountain - Sherman Sends
Three Columns to Storm Johnstons Line on kene-
saw---All Are Repulsed With Heavy Loss.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
JOHN F. KEFFER gM9aIM9R Q
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triaing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
Attacked on the March.

Hampton now deployed two brigades
across the road where Wilson was
coming up and attacked the moving
column. Wilson'S men, aided by Kautz,
who was again with him, fought des-
perately.
Wilson withdrew in the night, leav-
ing Kautz in position, and, dashing
rapidly on he managed to secure a
good road leading toward Grants
lines. But Hampton, leaving Fitzhugh
Lees division to oppose Kautz, fol-
lowed Wilson rapidly, intercepted his
column and cut off a large portion,
which, however, wheeled and returned
to meet Kautz.
Kautz came on and, learning Of vii
sons battle and the division of his
forces, determined to make a stand
and summon aid from the army, which
was within a few miles, although there
was an enemy between. Wilson had