davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
PROBABLE LINEUP OF TEAMS
AND STATISTICS OF PLAYERS

Princeton's 1914 football team
lands on the threshold of its final
anne of the season with prospects
sHat are none to rosy in its annual
anne with Yale tomorrow. So far
Us season Yale, on paper, has shown
ne better team work, particularly on
zHe aggressive. Yale's chief faliacy
Is been the inability Of Coach Frank
|I4inkey to discover a capable pair of
4nds. Yale has been stronger on the
8ffense than the defense. Both Yale
md Princeton have been beaten once
Ibis season. Yale's defeat came
rom the strong W. and ]. eleven.
Princeton was trampeled on
asst week by Harvard in q
9ame = so one-sided that it
made the Tigers look foolish.
Yet that defeat of November Z may
lave more effect on the Tigers than
81 closer score and q reverse. 1t is
Traditional that Princeton is always
Ill her best against Yale and she has
Vie advantage of playing on her home
fiB'd tomorrow at the magnificent new
Palmer stadium. Enthusiasm is still
strong in Princeton and the under
graduates are ready to stick to the
last with their team. The season has
been a trying one at Princeton. At
Hines the team has shown flashes OF
FORM that presaged a sudden squirt
that might lead into whirlwind finish.
but somehow or other that squirt has
never come UP to the present time.
Windup for Princeton.
Tomorrow's contest with Yale is the
last on the Tigers football schedule,
and it is the first at the new Palmer
stadium for Yale. The Tigers still
have what might be called remote
chance to get into the championship
running. for If they beat Yale and
the sons Of Eli should trim Harvard
one week from tomorrow no one could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

SO unsettled on almost the eve of her
| big gaines. Coach Frank Hinkley, the
old Tonawanda end, has found what
the Eli coaches have sought vainly
for years, scoring play, but he has
not built a stone-wall rushline and.
while Yale's varied passing game can
hardly help pushing several touch
downs behind both the Princeton and
| the Harvard goals, there is no one
close to the Yale team who believes it
can check tho Tiger and the Crimson
attack.
Yale's hope OF victory. lies in tho
hope that the backf1eid can outscore
her two rivals and that the rushline
will hold them to a minimum of scor-
ing.
yales weak Ends.
Yales notoriousiy weak ends of the
entire season show no certainty of
being either made satisfactory or set
tied in occupancy. That Red Brann
and Fred Stillman will be the choice
for the Princeton game is likely, but
| that Higginbotham, Schram, Tug Will
son or even Whittlesey or Bunker may
win the call In the Harvard game Ia
q possibility.
while Chubb Sheldon is still tho
favorite TO start right tackle, Carl
Belts, of Buffalo; Whittlesey, Wiede-
man and Paul Loughridge may re-
place him, and 1t seems a safe predic-
ton that two full sets of tackles will
be used during the two remaining
games.
Two remarkably strong guards
have been found in Walden and Con-
roy, although they lack experience,
but Cakes and Jim Sheldon may be
pl edicted as possibilities for part of
the game. Barring accidents. Wal
den and Conroy are sure to start.
In the brisk competition for centre,
Carl Whites activity and over-the-
field tackling have won him the call
over Jack Wiley, who held the posi-
ton from the start of practice until
two weeks ago. Wiley is a valuable
reserve player. however.
No Team Has Held Them.
Yale's flrst string backfield, given
the magic touch of Hinkleys
sleight-of-h hand ball shifting. has not
been held in check by any team this
fall Because of their perfection in
teamwork and because Of the lack of
Fteam play when one is removed,
Ainsworth, Knowles, Wilson and Le-
Gore are reasonably certain to start
the Princeton game despite the pres
breakers In football history-Mal
Scovil. AS Aleck Wilson cannot be
expected to outlast the game. Scovil
will get plenty of football whether
he starts the game or not.
AinBworth has been brought to the
final matches faster than ever In his
speciality Of reaching the end of the
line and wriggling five to fifteen
yards before downed. Knowles has
done little punting this year, al
though he performed all of Yale's
distance work last fall. In line-ram-
| ming and clever handling of the
passes he is pivotal player. LeGore
is, however, the keystone Of the Ya'e
attack. His swinging end runs. his
| handling of the passes and his drop
and distance kicking are, in Yale
opinion, ready for comparison with
that of Mahan or briggs, the Har-
ward and Princeton lofters OF the
ball. Yale was never richer in Sec
ond string backfield material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

dispute the right of the Tigers to
claim @ high rating.
The experts are picking Yale to win
because the Blue has the stronger Of
Tense. Neither has an impregnable
defense and the only department in
which the Tigers are given the SUI
premacy is in the kicking end OF the
game. The Tigers were admittedly
off color last week. Their work against
Harvard was not up to the standard
which made the Crimson seem the
more formidable. 1t is not at all
likely that Yale will find the Tigers
the same team that Percy Haugh-
toms men beat but q more staunch
combination from stem to stern. Glicis
is the best line plunger that Prince
ton has, while Yale is blessed with
good material in that department. Le-
core has been terror. rolling up six
touchdowns for his team and leads
the Blue In that respect. Yale is also
better supplied and equipped in the
substitute department.
Tigers May Recover.
Prineeton's chances depend entire
ly on what the team and the coaches
learned through Saturdays game.
The Tigers may play an entirely diff
ferent game tomorrow. They were on
the defensive almost from the outset
last week, and never had a chance
to play their own game. If things get
breaking tomorrow for the Orange
and Black the Blue boys may receive
a surprise that will be in line with
the rest of surprises and athletic up
sets in the 1914 sport annals.
Two Big Games for Ellis.
Only Princeton and Harvard remain
on the Eli schedule. Not in years
have Yale's prospects been so bright,
her hope of scoring frequently SO rosy,
and, almost parodoxically, the lineup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
DARR|NCER BOYS
FAIL MANY TIMES
Football Warriors Do Not Take
Advantage of Opportunities
and Lose to Rutherford.

Inability 10 cope with the numer-
Gus forward passes and failure to
take advantage OF the many chances
which presented themselves caused
Barringer High Schools football
eleven to so down to defeat before
Rutherford's champion team at the
City Athletic Field yesterday after
noon, by a score of 10 to 7. The
Rutherford team, which won the hon.
ors of the Northern New Jersey In
terscholastic League, lust moved
down BaTTinger's team in three-quar-
tiers of the game. The Bergen county
players. coached by Principal Van
Alta, worked the forward pass time
and again, and fake kick formations
wrecked havoc with the Barringer
machine. Standing out prominently
in the Rutherford teams victory was
the work of Jack Whitehill, Andy
Hillhouse and Black, the latter play
ing one OF the greatest games at cen
tire seen at the City Athletic Field in
some time.
Barringers' golden opportunity, the
big one, came in the last quarter Of
play. when Rutherford was beginning
to get In close touch with the New
ark teams goal posts. Andy Hill
uOuSGf on luke KICK
threw a forward pass, but Clyde
GARDINER intercepted and started
with a clear field before him, only to
drop the ball after taking a few steps.
Had Gardiner held on to the ball the
chances are that Barringer would
have won the game, as II did not
seem possible under the circun-
stances for any Rutherford man to
catch him. That was only one IN
stance where Barringer lost out. An
other time Brandies had a chance to
be on the receiving end of a forward
pass on Rutherford's thirty five-y yard
line, but the player failed to run out
far enough. Brandies's error, how
ever, was not as glaring as that of
Gardnier's, for the former player was
hindered somewhat by Andy Hill
house.
Rutherford In Line for State Title.
Rutherford's showing yesterday
against Barringer entities the team
to consideration as a State champion
ship possibility. Earlier in the sea-
son Railway, another first-class con-
tender for State honors, defeated Bar
ringer by a score of Is to 6. At that
time Rahwey had had only two
weeks practice. while Barringer was
just beginning its season.
While Rutherford won the game,
the team will probably be a loser in
the fact that Jack whitehill and Wal
lace met with injuries that will prob
ably be costly. Wallace. whose Shout
der was injured previous TO the game,
had to retire in the second quarter,
while Whitehilfs right arm was swol-
len almost TO the size of an ostrich
egg.
Barringer was the first to score,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Franks Defeats Bey in
Balkline Billiard Match

George Bey, one of the scratch men
in the amateur 1872 balkline billiard
tournament now in progress at
Cranes Billiard Hail. Broad street.
was unable TO give ]. K. Franks a
forty point handicap last night and
lost the match 200 to 1853. Bey was
away off form. He had high runs
of IA and IS and an average of
2 43-55. Franks had runs Of 10 and
10 and averaged 2 10-11.
f L. Dufford. playing from scratch,
will meet r. T. Naughright, who has
a handicap of forty points, in to-
nights match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

BAY VIEW DANCE

The Bay View Wheelmen Benev-
olent Association will conduct its re-
ception and dance at the Colosseum,
Springfield avenue, Saturday night.
The general arrangement committee
consists of William Heyl, William
Rein, John TAYLOR, William Schiller,
George Abr, Max Kruger, Alfred
Andres, william Raab, Charles Raab,
Julius Husse and Everett Miller.
Fred Stats will act as floor manager
and will be assisted by Henry Kohler
and Charles Rein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
BAKER NOT TO PLAY

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-Fellowers OF
hockey learned with regret yesterday
that HOBBY Baker, the Princeton
star, will not be member OF the Bos-
ton Athletic Association team this
season. Word was received that he
VIII not reside in Bosten during the
winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Dove OF PEACE IS
NOWHERE IN SIGHT
Major League Heads Deny That
They Are Parties to Pro-
posed Pact.

Baseball's peace meeting has again
proved to be a false alarm. Beyond
the purchasing of the Chicago Cubs
by Charles Weeghman, which, by
the way, has not been officially an
nounced, there have been no new de-
yeiopments in the West. Today
however, both Ban Johnson and John
K. Tenner. the major league heads
issue strong denials that there is
anything doing in the peace line.
Ban Johnson asserts that Barry
Herman has been acting In a purely
personal matter In disposing of the
Cubs for Taft. If Weeghman Is lost
to the Federals organized baseball
has indeed struck a real blow. and
the crumbling of the outlaw circuit
can be safely predicted. .
Barrow Makes Statement.
President Edward G. Barrow, of
the International League, has taken
1t on his shoulders to state that the
Feds have not hurt the majors but
that they have wrought havoc with
his league. This has been the cry of
the minors right along, that the Feds
claim to be a big league yet they
rave done damage only to the minors.
James Loses to Bush.
Joe Bush beat Bill James in an ex-
hibition game at Los Angeles yes
terday. The Ail-Americans trimmed
the All-Nationals by O score OF TO
2. The Americans had eleven hits TO
heir opponents five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
KEICKHEFER BEATS KEOGH

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 1s.-Au-
gust Keickhoefer. OF Milwaukee. de-
feated Jerome Keogh, of Rochester.
last night, SO to 45, In 81 innings. in
an Interstate Three-cushio Billiard
League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Coach Mayser. formerly of Newark
Academy, has his team primed for
tho game between Franklin and Mar
shall and UrsinuE tomorrow. The r.
and N. squad has had a greet season
under the capable coaching OF MAY
ser. The board of athletic directors
at Franklin and Marshall have invited
the Cornell team TO train al Lsnfae
Ter in return for the eourtesies shown
their team last week when Ties
played Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
NOTED HORsEMAN DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Sir Walter Gill
hey, known among horsemen through
out the world, died YESTERDAY. he
was born IN issa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

bringing the ball from the forty yard
line In the second quarter on some
good line plunging by Cairns, Ecker
and Gardner. From the two-yard
line Gardner ran the ball over the
line and Halstead kicked the goal.
Receiving the ball in midheld, Ruth
erford soon began TO tear up ground
Successful forward passes. Hillhouse
to Schoenheld. for thirty yards. and
another forward for eighteen by the
same combination brought the ball TO
the Barringer twenty yard mark. 1t
was on fake kick formation that
Rutherford worked its second for
ward. HilIhouse then shot through
tackle for a touchdown and White
hill evened the score by kicking the
goal.
Late Start for Rutherford.
In the second half Rutherford start
ed of in whirlWind fashion and soon
had Barringer on the defensive
Three first downs were gained By
Passanante, Whitehiil and Hilihouss
and the ball was on Barringer's
twelve-yard line. Here Barringer' :
line was sdamRnt and Rutherford was
held for downs. Halstead elected to
boot the ball out of danger. but Black
O4gLAC4 Ah0 odtA anu 4CL9% q VI tlA41t-
on the five-yard mark. Hillhouse
made three yards and on the next
play Passanante went through Siiker
and Halstead for a touchdown.
Whitehill missed the goal. Barringer
made good attempt st evening the
score In the last quarter, an end run
by Schneider netting fifteen yards
and a successful forward, Foster to
Brandies brought the bali to Ruther-
ford'e thirty fiye-yard line. Here the
Bergen county eleven held Barringer
for downs and the chance of the New
arkers went with the approaching
darkness. In the last few minutes of
play Rutherford had worked the ball
to Barringer's thirty yard line and
Whitehill dropped back for drop
kick, but the bali Went wide Of its
mark. The lineup:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
aysr win Dsrsmoush varsity Hsr q: r.


Harrison High School VIII meet
West Hoboken High School IN a game
OF basketball at the Lincoln School
court in Harrison tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

IOucQQ0WHk hHtHtF1DTu. t1lti0ou8e,
PassanaDte; Barringer, Gardiner. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures Whttehill /:
Barringer, Halstead. Substitutes-Bar-
ringer, Duncan for Ten Eyck, D. Ecker
for Sliker, Foster for {. Ecker. Demp-
ton for Schoenfeld, Ronnie for Clausen,
Lee for Ward. Macomber for Lee, Thorn
ton for Wallace. Time Of duarters-12m.
Referee-yie Schwartz, Brown. Umpire
Farrier, Brown. Head linesman-Murphy,
Brown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
CORNELL RATING
DEPENDS ON GAME
Final Classification of College
Teams Depends Largely on
TOm0rrOw's Contest.
BROWN TO MEET HARVARD
Cornell VS.. Michigan
Among Big Contests

While Princeton ana x1le are
battling together in their ANNUAL
game at Princeton. Cornell VII be
fighting Michigan at Ann ArDor to
morrow. Dartmouth Is sehednssa
to meet the University Of PennsvI-
Fania and Harvard viii face Brown.
The fun list follows
Games. A.
fate- Princeton ..--....... Princeton
Harvard Brown ........ Cambridge
Cornell Michigan 49,. Ann Arbor
Penn-Dartmouth .... PhnadelphIa
Amherst Williams 1890. Amherst
Bowd0in- Tufts ..... xedfsra
Carlisle Notre Dame ..... Chicago
Catholic Hutchinson -. Carlisle
r. and M.-Urstnus -. Collevert11u
Fordham-u. OF Vermont. ~. Y
Gettysburg-Buckne - Leszssbarr
Transformations Hopkins. -. Bssf.s
Lafayette Albright ...-..... Easteu
Lehtgh Fiilenova $1,000 e. Befh.
New York U.-steTens 800. Hobokan
Union Hamilton go. Schenectady
Army Maine ......--... West Point
Nsyy-Colby ............. Annaesifs
Pitts.-carnegie Tech. :. pittsbnrxh
Wesleyan Trinity go. Aiddiesewa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES

Swarthmore's biggest home game
will be played on Saturday, when the
University of Virginia appears on
Whittier Fled. The Virginians have
one of the highest scoring machines
La the country. piling up 2s6 points
against their opponents 80. Their
only defeat was at Yale, FL to o.
Sol Metzger, former Penn captain,
who suffered q broken leg some
weeks ago in an auto accident. Is
able to be on the field again at West
Virginia University. He has been
coaching the team the last few days
from rolling chair. His broken leg
IL now in q plaster cast
The Carlisle Indians arrived in Chi
cago today and went through final
drill at the White Sox baseball park
in preparation for tomorrow's game
with Notre Dame. The other team
win get to Chicago tomorrow noon.
Colby will have to meet twenty-five
or more middies IL the coaches carry
out the plan decided on today,
Throughout the game frequent
changes will be made in the Navy
lineup until two complete teams viii
have been in the fray.
Every available inch Of space is
being put 10 use by the contractors
who are building the stands on
Franklin Field for the Army Navy
game. It is estimated that a crowd
OF $1,000 will see the two rival service
teams clash Saturday, November 81,
Gilman, former noted oarsman at
Cornell, who also played some foot
ball under Coach al Sharpe, is one
Of the star ends on the Colgate team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

II is reported thai the University Of
Pennsylvania athletic authorities are
trying to secure the services of Bob
FelweiI, of Washington and jefferson,
to succeed Mr.. Brooke as football
coach. Cornell, by the way, has de-
MED that an effort was made 10 Oh
tain Glenn Warmers signature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
-Four Games ON roday's Program.
Big Turneus At Game,

The turnout at yesterdays game
between Rutherford and Barringel
High school teams was one of the
best of the season Rutherford sent a
big delegation of rooters who came
by means of auto trucks. The CHAM
pionship bee, which is buzzing in the
bonnets of the Rutherford lads, has
set the Bergen county town fans up
and doing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Gilman, former noted oarsman at
Cornell who also played some foot
ball under Coach al Sharpe, is one
Of the star ends on the Colgate team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Record Breaking sale az aale.
SO far there have been 2.SS2 appli
cations for tickets for the Yale HaT-
ward game at the new Yale bowl
Only 5000 seats are available.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Princeton coaches today definitely
determined upon the lineup that
will go against Yale TOMORROW
with one exception it viii be the
same that faced Harvard. Brown
replaces Shea at right end. but there
is chance that the latter VIII get
into the battle before it is over
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-20
COMPLIMENT THAT WAS REAL
Tribute Paid by Old Nurse of John
Sharp Williams Should Have
Pleased Bride.

Senator Kern of Indiana and John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi are not
only fellow Democrats, but very good
friends and frequently pelt each other
gOOd-naturedly
Upon one occasion, when Mrs. Kern
was on visit to the capital, Senator
Williams was introduced to her. After
the usual exchange of greetings the
gentleman from Mississippi looked
gravely. at Mrs. Kern and, with the ex-
preston of judge who had sym
pathetic comprehension of all things
pertaining to prisoners at bar, In
CURED in a judicial voice to match,
Madam, did you marry this man of
your own free will?"
Upon proper assurance that this
was the case, he remarked, gallant
ly: II think John has done what an
old darby on the home place said I
done when l brought my wife back
home q bride.
The old nurse met us at the gate,
and when l told her, This is your
Miss Betty, now-my wife, the old
darby looked Miss Betty over very
admiringly Then she turned her
shining black face to me and exclaim-
ed: 'Massa John Sha'p, Use been heah
TO- three generations O brides, but
yoh, sub, yoh has jest outmarried
yo'self. Washington Star.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-20

dicted. The prophecy is that begin
ming in the United States women Will
perfect an organization for peace,
which will give impetus to one of the
most extraordinary movements in his
tory. A London astrologer foresees
an army more mighty than any that
the allied powers can rally
For this day the planet governs aus
piciously for all who WOO or wed. Con-
ditions are encouraging for happy mar
riages, which will multiply in times of
stress.
There is lucky sign for the buy
ing and wearing of new clothing.
Those who sell have the omen of
extraordinary prosperity in the spring.
Those who deal in toilet accessories
are supposed to profit by this aspect.
Manufacturing is also attended by the
best omens
Dinners and public banquets are
likely to be successful this evening.
Political speeches are subject to ia
vorable influences.
The queen of England may suffer
from conflicting planetary guidance,
London astrologers declare, and be-
reavement and sorrow are indicated
in her horoscope.
The prince of Wales may attain
honor or distinction next month, when
his stars indicate a severe strain upon
his health and an increase of anxiety
concerning public affairs.
Appalling shipwrecks are prophesied
for the month of December, when
storms will increase dangers that null
tiply in wartime.
Washington is under a rule that
presages serious troubles for the adj
ministration, which may be embar-
raised by mistakes in dealing with for
eign powers.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a year of perplexity. They are
warned of danger from accident.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly original and tai
ented. They may be extraordinarily
liable to falls or mishaps. Boys have
the augury Of success, although they
may experience many reverses.