Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Yesterdays Results.
Stevens, 6; Barringer, g.
East Orange, Z; Montclair,
With visions Of championship fad
ing away in the semi-darkness Ken
meth Day, halfbaclo Of the Stevens
Prep eleven, suddenly brought JOY
to the Hoboken institutions rooters
yesterday afternoon by running 4s
yards for a touchdown, thereby tying
the Barringer High School team,
which had scored in the first quarter
of play. The game ended with both
teams having six points, resulting
from q touchdown, the goals being
missed on the kick by both Charles
Ecker of Barringer, and LAME
Crovat, of Stevens Prep. The big run
of the game came when it was at
least expected, although many on the
side lines believed that Day was about
due for one of the sensational out
bursts which have characterized his
playing in practically every game of
the New Jersey Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association. The feat performed
by Day is all the more creditable when
it Is taken into consideration that he
was injured twice during the game.
The second time Day was injured 1t
appeared as though he was through
for the day. He had made twenty
five-yard run, slipping away from no
less than four Barringer tacklers.
When he was finally thrown he failed
to get up with the rest of the play
ers, and it was almost two minutes
before the game was resumed.
Barringer Has Early Advantage.
Barringer had it on to Stevens in
every quarter save the last, when
Day made his sensational run. The
Newark schoolboys used the same
shift play as that which Railway has
been playing, and the open forma-
ton brought disaster to the Stevens
team. Barringer had no less than
three chances to score from the
vicinity of the five-yard mark, but
each time Stevens held, and the for
ward passes tried by Broadhead's
charges failed of their intended pur-
pose. Right in the first period of play
Barringer brought the ball to Stevens
one-yard line, but the backfield mem
hers were unable to penetrate the
stevens defense and the ball changed
his own goal line The kick was bad
and hardly made twenty-five yards.
Barringer failed to get by Stevens
line, and Halstead was forced to boot
from the thirty -five-yard mark
stevens tried to rush the ball, instead
of kicking, mixing In two forward
passes, without result. Stevens lost
the ball on downs. and from then on
Barringer made a SUCCESSFUL attack
on the goal, runs by Schneider
Cairns and c. Ecker gaining the
necessary distance. Ecker crossed
the line on the second down and
then missed a goal.
Save for the fact that they allowed
Day to get away for his touchdown,
the work of the Newark, delegation
was right to the mark. Smethurst,
Mausert, Ten Eyck and Noble did
sensational work on the line. while In
the back field Charles Schneider and
Graham Cairns tore up yards OF
ground. Besides Day, for Stevens
Crovat and Cotter made some good
gains. The latter player gave a good
exhibition of gameness. Twice he
collapsed while trying to kick the
ball, but he refused to be taken from
the game.
"Sideline" Coaches Busy.
Many of the ''sideline" coaches
criticised Coach Broadhead for send
ing in substitutes in the final quarter
The substitutes We're in the lineup
when Day made his touchdown, but
1t is doubtful IL the first-string
players would nave brought the
Stevens halfbaok to the ground be-
fore he reached the goal had they
been in the game for the Newarh
school team. Broadhead sent his sub
stitutes to the rescue when 1t APP
peared as though Barringer was
weakening. In almost every game
played this season by Barringel
these substitutes have been rushed
into the game, and, as a rule, have
made good. Yesterday was the excep-
ton, as both Weiss and Searles APP
peared to miss Day as he shot away
on his run. The lineup:
Barringer.. Stevens.
Ten Eyck OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Reuhmann