Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], November 06, 1915, HOME EDITION, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 21

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
BIGGEST FOOTBALL CARD
OF SEASON ON TAP TODAY
■ —1.- ■ ■ ..
Princeton vs. Harvard, Cornell vs. Michi
gan and Pitts, vs. W. and J. Are
Headliners on the Bill.
PENN STATE TROUNCES LEHIGH
— - . fc— ; i_
IN normal years there would be only one "big" game scheduled for to
* day—the annual affair between Harvard and Princeton. But that was
before the decline of Harvard, the demise of Yale and the general grand
upsetting that has made 1915 the most weird season ever. Today, for al
most the first time in history. Harvard and Princeton must share spot
light honors with smaller and heretofore despised rivals. For the Pltts
burgh-Washlngton and Jefferson game at Pittsburgh today Is every bit as
' Important as the Harvard^Prlnceton battle In rating the teams.
Four teams loom up as the cream of Eastern football endeavor this
year—Princeton, Cornell, Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson. Only
three of these will be left In the hunt after today, so in reality the Penn
sylvania battle assumes a championship aspect. Pittsburgh has been de
'vxm'.u wy waiter ^«.inp to nave
best football team in the country this
year; W. and J. proved that It also
has a semblance of a football team by
, Ucklng\Yale, -which even in the Blue’s
demoralized condition Is no easy task.
The scrap at Princeton, however, will
be every .bit as hard fought as the
other. Harvard Is tottering on the
brink of a football rout, and If her
football team doesn’t put up a grand
little light to escape that fate It will
be the drat time in history that a
Harvard team didn’t. On the Tiger
side, Princeton is almost to the tap ot
the championship pole; a defeat by
Harvard would send her down again
a lot faster than she came up, as In
that event the championship of the
05ast would be shared toy Cornell and
the winner of the Plttabi.rgh-W. J.
game. The Incentive for dghting cer
tainly Is there.
Today’s tussle also should bring out
ft comparison of the two best kickers
In the East this yefcr—Eddie Mahan
and Davy Tlbbott, whose educated
hoofs have alone brought victory to
their respective Institutions this year,
a >1
Princeton lias Shown More Speed and
Versatility.
P RINCETON has shown more speed
and a greater scoring ability
than Harvard. The Tigers’ attack Is
sure to be more varied than Har
* vard’s, and much will depend on the
ability of the opposing ends. The
Harvard pair. Soucy and Harte, have
not done anything to lead the critics
to think that they are top notchers.
Princeton's pair showed up well about
mid-season, but then their Improve
ment stopped. Brown’s work has
fallen off so much that he will give
way to "Red” Lamberton. Hlghlev
will play the other end. Harvard's
ends ore expected to show much re
f serve ability In today's contest. The
best of end play will be needed to
•top Princeton's speedy bockfleld.
Tne Princeton line .seems to be a
bit stronger than Harvard's. Gennert
Is a good center, and will be pitted
against Wallace, Nourse and Hogg,
the Tiger guards, will be against
Taylor and Dadmun. McLean, the
best of Princeton's veteran forwards.
Will face Parson at tackle, while on
the other side of the line Joe Gil
man, the' Harvard tackle, will be
against Parlsette. Halsey has not
recovered his form after a needed
rest, and will not start the game, it
Is reported.
J*
Yale FIyare on an Sven Chance Against
Brown.
YALE is going to take the field
against Brown today figuring on
an even chance for a victory, no
more; for it was stated by some of
the coacheys that the team's progress
during the last week had not been so
marked as It was hoped, despite the
coaching of "Tom" Shevlin and the
host of other one-time Yale players
who were brought there Monday on
an "8, O. 8.” call following the crush
. lng defeat at the hands of Colgate
last Saturday. The work yesterday
was not satisfactory, and with the
absence of many of the coaches and
some of the best players, who will go
to Tigertown to witness the Prlnce
ton-Harvard combat, the prospects
for a great showing In the bowl seem
•11m. Frank Hinkfiy and Dr. “Billy”
Bull, of the coaching staff, and Hig
ginbotham, “Chub” Sheldon and
Black, of the eleven, will do the
scouting at Princeton. With Higgin
botham In Princeton, Yale will play
Blodgett At left end, but otherwise
the line' will be found intact. The
addition of Bingham at halfback and
Van Nostrand at quarterback will
lend much strength to the team, both
on the attack and on the defense,
these men playing In the varsity In
a game for the first time this
autumn.
Jt M
Penn State Takes Close (lame from
Lehigh Team.
PENN State defeated Lehigh yes
terday at Penn State field by the
•core of 7 to 0. The closeness of the
score does not Indicate the playing
of the game. It was a battle of
■weight against speed, in which the
speedy backfleld, composed of Ber
ryman, Ewing, Clark and Yeager, out
gained Cahall, Maglnness, Keady and
Halstead. The State team used
Straight football, trying six forward
passes, one of which was successful
and which resulted In a touchdown,
the only .score of the game. It was
a low, fast one from Ewing on the
thirty-yard line to Hlgglas on the
ten-yard line, from where lie crossed
the goal line In safety. Lehigh made
their gains on line plunges by Keady
and Maglnness. Lehigh tried fifteen
forward passes, one of which was
successful. Clark and Berryman
broke down ten of the fourteen in
complete passes. In the second half
State played a kicking game. Ber
ryman again proved himself a sen
sational offensive man, although Ew
ing was a close second. Clark and
Yeager both played remarkable
games, the fullbacks breaking down
six successive forward passes coming
from Cahnll to Sawtelle
Over 1,300 Horses Entered
in National Horse Show
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The thirtieth
annual exhibition of the National
Horae Show Association 'opened in
Madison Square Garden today in a
setting more artistic than any be
,. fore attempted. Under the direc^on
of the president, E. T. Stotesbury,
the Interior of the great building was
transformed into a representation of
«h» onrk end garden of an English
country estate, with trees, flowers,
vii.es and thatched cottages.
The opening day is designated as
eVii'dren’s day and the classes in
clude several for ponies, as a special
, - , i-i for ch"d-en Other classes
are trotters, saddle horses, harness
I see n niters and jumpers. More
than 1,300 horses have been entered
in the 148 classes.
o
. ■■ ... ■
.'■.""
Tiger Teams Have Lead
on Harvard in Records
Princeton has beaten Harvard
In eleven out of eighteen games
played since 1877, with one a tie.
Since 1911, however, when foot
ball relations were renewed,
after a lapse of lUteen years,
Harvard has won three of the
fou£ games played. The scoros
since 1884 follow:
1884—Princeton.. 34 Harvard... 6
1886— Princeton.. 12 Harvard... 0
1887— Harvard.... 12 Princeton.. 0
1888— Princeton..18 Harvard... 6
1889— Princeton. .41 Harvard...15
1895— Princeton.. 12 Harvard... 4
1896— Princeton..12 Harvard... 0
1911— Princeton.. 8 Harvard... 6
1912— Harvard,...16 Princeton.. 6
1913— Harvard....16 Princeton.. 0
1914— Harvard....20 Princeton . 0
y>—- - :- -J
“Hell-Devil” Skillman, Not So
Modest, Prophesies 13-7
Victory.
“Hell Devil" Skillman, who has
been Princeton’s prophet for the past
twenty years, predicts ft 13-to-7 vic
tory for the Tigers. How true this is
Is rathfr open to question, for Mr.
Skillman was in a very loquacious
mood when these words were uttered.
Head Coach ‘‘Speedy’’ Rush would
not make any statement last night,
but seemed more hopeful and confi
dent .than has been the case all week.'
“Ham” Andrews, who has taken care
of the ends during the season, did not
care to make any comparison of the
relative strength of the two teams,
but said:
"I consider the Princeton team
stronger by twenty per cent, than last
year.”
“Rip” Shenck, guard coach, re
iterated this opinion, and also said
that, as far as he could see, no mat
ter which team won, it would be by
a small margin and that there would
be very little scoring by either eleven.
Tlbbott’s toe has beaten Dartmouth
and Syracuse this year, and Mahan
booted Harvard to a victory over
Virginia, one of the conquerors of
j Yale.
“Phil” IClng seemed to place his
hopes and confidence on the back
field, and held out that Princeton had
at least an even chance of pulling out
on the upper side.
“Jim" McCormick was very reticent
and to all appearances not at all opti
mistic.
Through the influence of Mme, Sem
brich, President Hibben has con
sented to allow a collection to be
taken during the halves for the bene
fit of the Polish relief committee.
There was praotically no way of
comparing the two teams on the past
performance basis. Neither have met
the same teams. The Tigers have
scored 123 points In six games to their
opponents’ 10. Harvard has rolled up
87 in the same number of games
against 23 for the opposition. The
caliber of their opponents, with the
exception of Cornell, has been much
the same. Probable line-ups:
The Harvard football team reached
Princeton this morning accompanied
by about a doxen coaches and a
small army of undergraduates. Near
ly 100 Harvard players, comprising
the varsity, the second team and the
soccer team, came from Cambridge
yesterday and spent the night In New
York. The hotel where they made
their quarters was a busy center of
Harvard activities.
Coach Houghton, of Harvard, and
Trainer Donovan, of Harvard, said
that the eleven wai in a particularly
fine condition. The regular rush line
will start together at Princeton to
day for the first time this season.
The coaches agreed that while Har
vard has made great strides this
week, the team is not the equal of
last year’s. They felt that their men
had an even chance, but were reti
cent about predictions. Most of the
Harvard men pin their faith upon
the running and kicking game of
Mahan, and hope that he will have
a dry field to enable him to perform
to the best advantage.
Navy’s eleven will meet Bucknell
this afternoon. The midshipmen have
scored one victory and a tie in seven
games this season. Bucknell has won
but one out of seven.
On the basis of past performances
Michigan's football team has a chance
against the strong Cornell eleven this
afternoon. The Wolverine backs were
expected to give a good account of
themselves, but the forward line,
which has been the despair of Coach1
Yost all season, would not be able to
withstand the onslaughts of the Itha
cans. Recent attention given to place
kicking indicated an intention on the
part of Michigan to try fon field goals
wherever the ball could be worked
close enough to the Red goal. All the
Cornell players were ready for the
contest and confident of victory.
Chicago University students today
went on record with students of Min
nesota, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio
'State as favoring abolishment of the
summer baseball rule. The Maroon
students voted 333 to 273 against the
rula __j._ if_- _ . __r ...
■ ■ ' ' " ~
NASSAU HARK
TOC FASJR PENN
Colton, of Quaker City Team,
Home First, but Mates
Fail.
PRINCETON CREWS BUSY
Princeton took the measure of
Pennsylvania in a dual cross-country
run yesterday over the Falrmount
Park course by a score of 24 to 31.
Ralph Colton, of Pennsylvania,
crossed the line first, covering the
five and one-quarter miles In 28 min
utes, 47 seconds. Sloto, Princeton,
was second, and Ills teammate,
Glover, third.
The other runners finished as fol
lows: McMichael, Pennsylvania;
Shot well, Princeton; Zunio, Prince
ton; Lleberman, Pennsylvania; Cope
land, Princeton; Eisle, Pennsylvania,
and Humphries, Pennsylvania.
Varsity Crew Beaten.
Princeton's varsity crew finished
third in the annual fall handicap re
gatta yesterday on Lake Carnegie,
Princeton. The race, which was held
over the mile and seven-eighths
course, was won by the fourth var
sity crew. There was a length and a
half of open water between the fourth
varsity crew and the third orew,
which finished second. The winning
boat had a handicap of sixty-seven
seconds. The Junior varsity brought
-P ,n the rear.
Vale Freshmen Crew Strong.
The features of the six races con
stituting the annual Tale fall regatta
in the New Haven harbor yesterday
were the strength displayed by the
froshmen and the good watermanship
shown by all the crews. The first
freshman eight defeated the second
and third varsity boats by half a
length over a course of one and a
quarter miles. The closest race of the
day was the victory of the second
varsity over the third varsity by six
feet.
Pen! Drs Jnrdien to Turn “Pro.”
Paul Des Jardlen, one of the best
all-around athletics in the West, and
the best who has represented the
University of Chicago, is to surrender
his amateur standing within two
months and Join the professional
coaching staff at the Midway School,
Chicago. The rangy star, who Is now
with the Maroon baseball team In the
Orient, pitching for the Chicagoans,
will assist in handling the basketball,
baseball, track and football candi
dates.
Maine Harriers Win.
The University of Maine defeated
Rates, Colby and Bowdoln in the
fourth annual cross-country run of
the Maine colleges at Drono, Me.,
yesterday, adding to Its string of vic
tories of the three previous years.
The score was: Maine, 19; Bates, 40;
Colby, 84 and Bowdoln, 88.
VALLEY ELEVEN TO
PLAYINPATERSON
■ ■■■■——
Local Gridiron Warriors Will
Oppose Diamonds in Silk
City Tomorrow.
Members of the Valley A. A. foot
ball Sleven, of this city, will visit Pat
erson tomorrow afternoon to play the
Diamond F. C„ of that place. The
game has aroused considerable Inter
est In the Silk City. The Valleys last
season were beaten by the Diamonds
and also the Lincolns, of Paterson,
but this year the Valley players de
feated the Lincolns and are out to
duplicate their performance against
the Diamonds. If their .work this
season to date is a criterion they will
probable succeed.
' Two Games Planned.
The Wright street oval will be the
scene of two football contests to
morrow. The Astorias and the South
Broads will meet in the morning con
test, and the Emmetts and the Eagles
are billed for a meeting in the after
noon.
Soldiers Want Action.
The 137th Company C. A. C. foot
ball team of Fort Hancock would like
to arrange a game for Thanksgiving
Day with teams averaging 160 pounds,
offering suitable guarantee. Write or
call Fred C. Kennerup, 183 Thirteenth
avenue, Newark.
Game for Lyndhurst Fans.
The Unions, of Lyndhurst, and the
Mohawks, of Paterson, will clash in a
gridiron game, in Lyndhurst, tomor
row afternoon.
Games Wanted.
The Colonial Club eleven has No
vember 14 and November 28 open and
would like to arrange games with the
Lincoln F. C., of Paterson, and the
Unions, of Jersey City. The Colon
iale will play the Triangles, of West
Orange, tomorrow. Manager Foley
wants his players to meet at the club
house at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.
TROTTING NOTES
Peter Stevens tied Joe Boy’s track
record, 2:08 flat, at Reading, Pa.
Bingen Silk, 2:08%, is the fastest
two-year-old colt for the season of
1916.
Peter Volo trotted four times in 2:02
flat this season, and Etawah In 2:03.
Lustrous McKinney. 2:04%, is a
new 2.05 performer for McKinney,
2:11%. _
Major Woolworth defeated Sellers
D. at the Lewlsburg (Pa) meeting in
2:14 time.
Scott McCoy died recently at Mar- \
shall, la. Me wae famous on the
Grand Circuit years ago.
The two-year-old filly Walnut Tree,
by Slllko, 2:08%, now carries a time
record of 2:10%.
Billy Crozier, the New England
trainer, now owns Major Byers, 2:12%,
by The Abbe, 2:04%.
Brooklyn Hal. by Brooklyn Chief,
trotted Wawaset half-mile track re
cently In 2:15%.
The thoroughbred Ballot, son of
Voter-Cerlto, sold for *16,600 at the
Elmendorf dispersal sale.
Sad Thoughts, 2:08%. pacer, by Bin
gen, 2:06%. is the champion three
year-old pacing filly of 1916.
FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYERS MAY BE SEEN ON
SMITH GUN CLUB TRAPS IN SPECIAL MATCH
The subject* of the picture*, reading from left to right, are; Top row—Harry
Davis and Chief Bender. Center—1“Buck ** Galvin. Lower row—Christy Mathew -
son and Otis Crandall.
CENTRAL STAMPING COMPANY
BOWLERS IN RECORD TURNOUT
Twenty-two Teams Take Part
in Evening Star Head
pin Competition.
KAPPLE ONLY FOB-WINNER
Member of Team No. 10 Has
Total of 109, Highest of
Tourney to Date.
With twenty-two teams out, the
Central Stamping Company bowlers
set a record for the season to date
in the Evening Star head pin tourna
ment on the Iroquois alleys. The
Belleville pin knights had twenty-one
teams on the Job the opening night,
so the Centrals beat them Just five
bowlers last night. They also suc
ceeded In beating their mark of a
year ago. when there were just twen
ty teams in the competition.
Louis Kapple, of Team No. 10, also
set an individual record for the sea
son, when he came through with a
tally of 109, the former best mark to
dote this season being 107 to the
credit of several pin knights. Kapple
got one of the silver watchfobs
which the Evening Star offers for tal
lies of 100 or better, but he missed by
a pin one of the gold trophies which
are handed out to all those with
scores of 110 or better. Kapple started
with a strike, got eight pins on his
second ball, nine on the third, eight
on the fourth, nine on the fifth, and
then had a string of three strikes. In
the ninth frame he got nine pins and
accounted for a strike and a score of
93 In the tenth frame. With two
more balls there was a possible 113
In sight for -Kapple, and all hands
were rooting for a double-header.
The hit was too full with the eleventh
bail, however, and only six pins fell,
for a score of 99. This made it nec
essary for Kapple to hit the headpin
to make sure of a fob. He turned tho
trick in great style with a clean
strike, for a tally of 109.
There were a few others who came
close to the century mark, but Kapple
was the only watchfob winner. Joe
Kirms tallied 97, with a miss in the
sixth frame, and Billy Farquhar, the
SLOSSON IN FORM
NEW VORK, Nov. 6.—George Slos
son, the billiard professional, won
two games at Doyle’s billiard room
yesterday. In the afternoon be de
feated S. J. Dickerson, 300 to 62, In
nine innings, while at night he out
classed George Avery, 300 to 75, in
twelve innings, making high runs of
62 and 58.
able manager last night, was there
with 89, made with a pair of misses.
Farquhar did fine work in looking
after things last nigat, and he was
assisted by John Beecher, who also
worked hard. The rooters were very
much on the job last night, and their
loud efforts caused many of the earn
est seekers for watchfobs to lose theli
bearings. Here are the scores:
TEAM NO. 1.
Benz. 0
Fairbanks. Cl
Hale. 60
Dunham ........ 63
Patsy. C
Total . 184
TEAM NO. 3.
Zarre . 2'
Morrle . C
A. Collins. &
Geese. It
Stump! ......... lu
Total .151
TEAM NO. 6.
Fitzsimmons ... 37
HertUug .*. 50
Darcy . 30
Simmons . 34
Dyraeck . 46
Total . 197
TEAM NO. 7.
A. Fitzsimmons. 71
Murphy . 53
Linder .. 04
Gerlock . 50
Crane ... 54
Total .292
TEAM NO. 9.
Esposito . 53
Tombasco.. 49
Guarino ........ 67
Pecararo . 60
Pierrie . 31
Total . 260
TEAM NO. 11.
Higgins . 25
Miller . 9
Fabino . 17
MeAvoy . 6
G. Kapple. 49
Total . 106
TEAM NO. 13.
Creedin. 42
Shea . 65
McNahoe. 10
Doyle . 59
Lally . 59
Total .235
TEAM NO. 15.
Baler . 33
Bock . 81
Lynch . 33
Romeo . 2??
Fabino . 26
Total . 151
TEAM NO. 17.
Brunner. 80
Hagle . 73
Fisher. 52
Hauser ......... 66
Daw sen . 47
Total . 320
TEAM NO. 19.
T. Zarra. 36
McKenna . 40
ILyre . 27
Farquhar. 89
Meyers . .'r...... 56
Total . 248
TEAM NO. 21.
Fox . 51
Fix . 47
Lntz. 39
Bossert. 57
Bisser . 62
Total . 256
TEAM NO. 2.
J. Smith. 15
McAvoy 56
Mulvaney . 33
C. Smith. 24
Collins .#.... 48
| Total . 176
TEAM NO. 4.
Rone. 61
Ritt. 7
jScbwatsky. 44
iA. Hotzel. 20
|P. Messmer. 76
Total .214
! TEAM NO. <L
Gardner. 34
Quinn. 8
Hem pel. 42
Borger. 25
Kallenbreck .... 88
Total . 147
TEAM NO. 8.
Pol*s . 86
Holler . 52
P. Baum. 74
C. Baum. 60
Ehle . 66
Total .338
TEAM NO. 10.
Joe Klrms. 07
Louis Kapple.... 109
Qotcb . 82
H. Hotzel. 87
Pop Miller. 49
Total . 424
TEAM NO. 12.
Caputo . 0
Martbello . 20
De France. 18
Store . 0
Emil . 14
Total . 52
TEAM NO. 14.
Dietz. 42
O. Messmer. 54 j
Lynch .. 50
McCiyffiont. 33
Traiuor . 52!
Total . 231!
TEAM NO. 16.
Zolin .. 13
Wolfe . 38
Haehfleld. 4
I. a per . 14
Boartok. 5
Total . 76
TEAM NO. 18.
Best. 61
RispoHi . 22
Franks. 46
McLoughlin. 58!
Ponte . 36
Total .218;
TEAM NO. 20.
L. Holler. 28
Herning. 32
Madden . 36
Lander. 21
J. Holler. 49
Total . 166
TEAM NO. 22.
Kunz. 26
Kacaden ........ 42
Korenher . 50
Bender.. 28
Felcb . 56
Total . 202
i
;
Want Mathewson, Bender, |
Davis and Crandall to Visit
Newark Nov. 29.
TOUR OF COUNTRY PLANNED
Although the baseball season is all
over, the local fans may have an op
portunity of witnessing in action such
noted diamond slurs as Christy Math
ewson, Chief Bender, Doc Crandall
and Harry Davis this winter. James
E. Wheaton, who is one of the best
trapshooters In this section, is en
deavoring to obtain the services of
this quartet of famous baseball stars
to appear at the Smith Gun Club, on
Monday, November 29, in a trap
shooting match against a team com
posed of local amateurs.
Apart from being ball players of
the "big league" order report has it
that these four men are also stars
when it comes to smashing the clay
birds. In fact Matty, Bender. Crand
all and Davis are all enthusiasts at
the gunning game and they are look
ed upon, judging from the records, :
as a quartet of -the best trapshooters j
In these parts. The exhibition, If Mr.
Wheaton is successful In arranging
It, will be open to the general public
and no admission will be charged.
If these baseball stars come to this
city the fans will no doubt be greatly
Interested.
The Dupont Powder Company has
been successful in obtaining the ser
vices of the four ball players to tour
the country under the management
of "Buck” Galvin in exhibition trap
shooting events. The trip will begin
in Baltimore, Md.. on next Tuesday
and the tour will include matches in
the following cities:
November 9, P.altlmore, Md.; No
vember 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Novem
ber 11, Cincinnati, O.: November 13,
Indianapolis, Ind.; November 14, St.
Louis, Mo.; November 16, Kansas
City, Mo.; November 16, Omaha,
Neb,; November 17, Des Moines, la.;
November 18, Minneapolis, Minn.;
November 19. Milwaukee, Wis.; No
vember 20, Chicago, I1L; November
22, Toledo, O.; November 23, Detroit,
Mich.; November 24, Syracuse, N. Y.;
November 25, New' York city; No
vember 26, Hartford, Conn.; Novem
ber 27, Boston, Mass.; November 29,
Newark (not settled).
JOHNSON STANDING
IN WAY OF PEACE
—
Blocks Progress of Plans—Jas.
A. Gilmore in Peculiar
Position.
Peace In baseball was never nearer
and at the same time it may truth
fully be said to be as far away as
ever. It all depends on how the
scales balance. The Feds are not
suing for peace, but they are now
ready to meet the regulars on a flfty
ftfty basis. Ban Johnson appears to
be the stubborn party. His refusal to
accede to terms, it is said, is at the
! bottom of the whole delay. Meanw hile
the fates may veer as the winds and
President James A. Gilmore may find
the financial backer to take the place
of Robert B. Ward. It is believed
that while Ward's successors were
willing to continue to run the Brook
lyn end. they would not stand for
other plans that the deceased mag
nate bad projected In baseball.
Mr. Gilmore la regarded as a genius
in Interesting wealthy man in base
ball. The National League realizes
that fate has played into their hands
and that now is the time to strike, but
Ban Johnson is holding off. In his ef
fort to reek revenge he may bring
down the vengeance of not only the
Feds and National moguls, but he
may also arouse the Ire of the club
owners In his own league.
Ban has made a lot of money out of
baseball and has held hts league to
gether in fine style, but there is such
a thing as becoming too big for the
game. It was baseball that made Ban
Johnson and not Ban Johnson who
made baseball. Therefore the czar of
the game must soon begin to realize
that his throne is tottering.
Mr. Gilmore is in a peculiar position.
He himself is a fighter, but he does
no feel that he should press those
who have supported the league to
spend more money without immediate
prospects. He himself has little of
the wealth of the world and is not a
loBer financially.___
SCHOLASTIC GOSSIP
Central High School's eleven has
had an off year In football, due to in
juries and the fact that several play
ers were declared ineligible by the
Newark High Schools Athletic Asso
ciation. Harold Walling, at tackle,
has been putting up a fine game and
will have to be reckoned with for
honors at the end of the season.
Walling was playing guard for part
of the season. In the game against
Barringer he shot through several
times and nailed the runner behind
the line.
Stevens Prep established a precedent
in the New Jersey Interscholastic
Athletic Association by forfeiting to
East Orange. The prep schoolboys
were In no condition for i'ke contest,
and their foresight in call.ng off tho
contest was keen indeed. East Orange
probably profited by the cancellation,
as It needed the rest after the Rah
way performance.
The St. Benedict's Prep School
coach is considering entering his
cross-country squad In the schola6tta
cross-country championships at Cor
nell Saturday. .
Rutgers Prep eleven has a sterling
performer In Jimmy Olson, a haJfback
who has been making it anything hut
pleasant for opposing elevens this sea
son. Olson is rated as one of the
cleverest performers at his position
in schoolboy ranks.
East Orange has a fine drop kicker
in Maurice Lequin. He is looked upon
to figure prominently against Barrin
ger. Lequin is well known to Barrin
ger followers, his drop kick of last
year sending the Newarkers down to
defeat. His kick from the twenty
yard line election day afternoon was
the turning point against Rahway.
Coach Broadhead, of Barringer
High, has a problem before him. If
Hummel is >put In the -backfleld for all
ikne what is to become of Rhelnhardt,
who Is proving a sorfbation? Bob
Dempsey is doing well, and then
again there Is Charles Schneider and
Perry Foster, not to leave out Brew
ster. Barringer is certainly well sup
plied with backfleld material In
Dempsey, Rhelnhardt, Hummed, Fos- i
ter, Schneider, Brewster, and Lou
Ritchie.
Those who were anxious for a
football game between the East Or
ange Alumni and the Barringer
Alumni have been unable to get to
gether. The time previous to the
Barringer-East Orange game on
Thanksgiving Day appears to be too
short to round up the old grads.
~ 1
HAZEL IS HERO FOR
MONTCLAIR ELEVEN
_ i
Fullback Scores Five Touch*
downs and Kicks Eight Goals
Against Newark Academy.
Homer Hazel, the big fallback and
brother of Bill Hazel, the big coach,
had a busy day of it yesterday after
noon helping Montclair Academy roll
up a towering score on Newark Acad
emy at the local team's field. Mont
clair won by a score of 62 to 0. The
overwhelming defeat was the first of
its kind dealt out to a Newark Acad,
my eleven in many years. Newark
Academy, which has been crippled
this season, could offer but little re
sistance yesterday, and it was simply
i case or being trampled upon from
quarter to quarter.
Hazel’s work was a big feature of
the game. He scored five touchdowns
and he kicked eight goals, following
the touchdowns. Forward passes that
were successful, and the ability to
gain through the Newark forward
line won for the visitors. Montclair
brought down a well balanced collec
tion, a team that has not been de
feated this season, and scored on by
but one eleven, that being Plngry.
The line-up;
Newark. Montclair.
Mlleon . Bartlett
Left ends.
Augenbllck . Hoag
Left tackles.
Eamalisw . Sylvan
Left guards.
Munslck . Mathis son
Centers.
Merrill . Malles
Kigbt guarda.
Pollard ...:.. Praster
Bigbt tackles.
Cooke . Spacer
Bigbt ends.
Hutchinson . Buck
Quarterbacks.
Rlordan . Dickson
Left halfbacks.
Egner . Manners
Right halfbacks.
Minton . H. Hasel
Fullbacks.
Score by periods:
Montclair . 18 14 T 28-82
Newark . 0 0 0 0— 0
Referee—Lester Selvage. Umpire—EM
Thorpe. Head llDesman—Plumstead.
Touchdowns—Hasel 5. Dickson, Manners.
Buck. Radford. Goals from touchdowns
—Hazel 8. Substitutions—For Montclair,
Harvey for Manners, Full* for Sylvan,
McHenry for Spencer, L. Hasei for Fall#,
Radford for Dickson; for Newark. Shaw
for Cooke, McDonald for Eamabaw,
Comkltn for Minton. Time of quarters—
Urn. each.
Kingsley Elman Eliminated.
Kingsley School’s football team, of
Essex Fella, was put out of the run
ning by Prep School for State honors
yesterday afternoon by the Hamilton
Institute team, of Brooklyn, the same
eleven which eliminated Hutgers
Prep, a few weeks ago. Hamilton de
feated the Essex Fells boys yesterday
at Essex Fells by a score of 14 to 0.
It was tbe first defeat sustained by
Kingsley on Its horhe grounds since
1912. Hamilton scored Its two touch
downs in the flrst half.
Morristown Beats Carteret.
Cartaret Academy yesterday met
defeat at the bands of Morristown
School by a score of IS to 0, at Mor
ristown. Cartaret was unable to
cope against the open play used by
the Morristown eleven.
Summit High Swamped.
Pingry School's team, of Elisabeth,
swamped Summit High at Elizabeth
yesterday afternoon by a score of 79
to 0. Bill Clifford's playing for
Pingry featured.
Victory for Lasrancevilla.
Playing the best football it baa
shown this season, Lawrencevllle de
feated the strong Klsklmlnetas team,
of SaltBburg, Pa, yesterday at Law
rencevllle, by a score of 28 to 16. Tbe
game was replete with thrills and
spectacular plays. Two of Lawrence
ville's touchdowns were scored on a
blocked kick and an intercepted for
ward pass, the runners going thirty
and thirty-five yards respectively
after they got the ball. Hunter at
end played well for Lawrencevllle
Max H&ughton, a former Newark
Academy athlete, also did good work
for the victors.
Princeton Prep In Tie Gunn.
Playing at Philadelphia yesterday
the Princeton Prep, team held Cen
tral High School’s eleven of Phila
delphia to a scoreless tie.
Book Butters Prep.
East Orange High School's foot
ball team will have Rutgers Prep,
ns its opponent at Ashland Field.
East Orange. Tuesday aftemodn. The
cancellation of the game scheduled
tor yesterday by Stevens Prep, caused
Coach Grosenbaugh to get on the Job
and book the Rutgers Prep eleven.
Rutgers was recently downed by
Hamilton Instit u te.
—Q—
Setback for Burlington.
Borden town Military Academy todk
the measure of Burlington High yes
terday on the gridiron at Burlington
by a score of 13 to 0. It was the first
1cfeat sustained by Burlington In two
years.
—O—
B coord Football Score.
What is believed to be a reoord
football score In scholastic circles in
the East was made yesterday at Phil
adelphia, where the Penn Charter
team disposed of Friends’ Central by
a score of 127 to 0. Calder made seven
touchdowns during the game.
STRAIGHT HEAT VICTORIES
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. •.—Mirth
ful, Allie Bou and Mack Fttaslmmons
all outclassed their fields at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition harness meet
yesterday, and In each case took first
money la straight heats. _ _
TO SCORE VICIORV
Poor Work of Newark l ootbafi
Warriors Marks Success ||
Over Montclair.
—
HUMMEL STAR OF CONTEST
-—1
Thanksgiving Day will be the day 1
on which the championship of iha 3
,v.‘« Jersey Interscholastic AtHlptW S
Association will be decided. Bar
ringer's victory over rfontclafr yea- i
terday and the foreltlng of the game
to East Orange by Stevens nafitauj
leaves the issue to lie decided oaee :v
more by those old-time rival*. It wtu
he Barringer and East Orange this
year, and Ashland Field, Ea*t Of- i
ongi, will lie tiie scene of the battle. . ,3
Mending of the Towns. . . .
W. L. Pe.l W. L. Pc. i
Barringer.. 2 O 1.000 Montclair*.. 1 i ":m
Orange. 2 0 1 OOOiStcvens P„. b & .000
Yesterday'* ItesolU.
Barringer, 13 Montclair, 0.
East Orange, 1 ■ bievena "Prep.” 0 {for
feited). "qjSM
Barringer High Schoor* foot bail j
warriors, who will take In the
Frineeton-Harvard game today, tWh ij
consider themselves lucky that tljgy *
are in a position to play East Orange .3
High for the championship. The
Newarkers won yesterday from Mont
clair High School’s eleven at the ]
Montclair Athletic Club Field by a 4
score of 13 to 0, but their playing was
about the most ragged seen »hi« prf- : |
son. ' ‘ ;
Perhaps if it were not for a clev& 1
play of Charles (’’Mick") Hurasttl
Barringer might have suffered a de
feat. The big play of the game $y
Hummel, who was assisted itj
.1 uliano came near the close at fbe
first quarter. Montclair was fonbSiljB
to kick from the twenty-yard 1
Iiob Dempsey made a mistake of run
ning in for the ball instead of waSpSI
ing for It on the bound. On the ij
strength that Dempsey touched the
ball, Osborne, of Montclair, scooped
it up, and was headed at full speed q
for the Barringer goal.
Hnminel Haves tits Day. - -v'
As Osborne shot away with a clear 3
field before him, Hummel leaped
from scrimmage after him, and* fet
almost forty yards he failed to gain j
an inch. Nearing the goal-poet* >!
Hummel gave one last leap, and he
was successful, pulling Osborne down s
within two feet of the goal Ibis, -q
Hummel stopped him, and Jullauo jS
made sure that he was stopped, after - ;S
following the fleeting runners. It was i
great work on Hummel’s part. As a 3
matter of fact, it must be said that J
Dempsey did not touch the ball. The a
youngster said he never touchw* it,
and those in a position to see it any
he never was guilty of the error. Tbt
officials, who at the time were in baulk
of the line of scrimmage, ruled other
wise, however.
In the second half Barringer kept
the ball in Montclair's territory limit
of the time, but tumbling of
worst sort was .a evidence,
when It appeared as though
ringer would score a touchdown
one In the back field would I
play or a forward pass would
be caught. Barringer** forward
was extremely weak. The back
or secondary defense, of the Newark
eleven had to work overtime, itnj
the only players who seemed to o«
making progress on the Barr$g«r
forward line were Noble and Cortsh, ’
Noble, who Is regarded as one at the
best guards in the State, did Bat
vcnric throughout the contest. ^ 99
Kh-lnhardt Soapes Touchdew*. ” * .
Barringer's supporter* gave v«Bt to j
their enthusiasm in the second quar
ter. when Charle* Hopkins recovered ,'fi
the ball, which fell from SteveiuWBrtl \
hands after the latter had beep
tackled by Hummel. Hopklna was
thrown on Montclair'* fifteen-p*i*A
line Kbelnhardt, Juliano and Den#- i
*ey ploughed away and got a littaa S3
cloaer to the post*. With about six
cards to go, P.heinhardt got four and
Hummel one. Another plunge and <
Kheinhardt went through for a touch
down. The score appeared to be mmm J
through Bowser, who had been doing
tine work on the defense prev;onsly.
Dempsey kicked the goal
The final Barringer score came tn
the third quarter after Schneider had
gone through left tackle far fifteen
vards, and Rheinhardt followed in 33
the same place for ten more. HwW- 3
mel. by line work, put the ball eo TO* S
thirteen-yard mark. Montclair's right
side of the line left a hole open and
Juilano was pushed through. D*npaey S
missed the goaL
Montclair had a corking fine phkffg 1
In O'Connor at quarterback. He ran
the team well and got oft some Bloc
runs around end. Probably never be* ,3a
fore during this season did Montclair t
show such fine form in forming Inter
ferenee a* It did yesterday. It seemed
that Montclair was out to do ef«T
thing in it* power to beat oat th«
Newarkers. With a little BHite
strength on the forward line tn*
Mountaineer* might have accom
plished their purpose. The line-up:
Barringer. Montclilx, a
Hummel . Ertekm0 8
Left end*.
Doutbert .— BowW*
Left tackle*. _ ■
DeHart .. ForafeB
Left guard*.
i.'onin .***♦»»»«<
Center*. __ >
Noble . Phinlpr U
Bight guard*.
Ecker. BW* 1
Right tackle*.
Ten Eyck . 0*be*B
Eight end*. _ j
Dempaey W,y
,uU*no.tit- tauten—tWm
Lhelnhardt .. LtVtfl j
Right halfback*. ■ \
Schneider . Stevenson
rollback*.
Score by period*:
Barringer . J T < 8-U 1
Montclair . 0 8 8 8— 4
Referee—Victor A. Schwarts, Brown.
Umpire—A! Farrier, Dartmouth. Heed *
llneetuan—Mark Anton. Barringer High 1
School. Ttroe of ja-riodo—12m. each. |
Barringer neorlng—ToDchdown*, RlMffjt-'gm
bardt, Juliano; i?oal from totichdowa, 1
Dempaej 1. Substitution*— Barrister, 1
Hopkins for Hummel. Hummel Toe 1
Schneider. Cummin** for ponthwCAse. flj
Unskl for DeHart, Duncan for Ten Ryefc,
Brcwiter for Juliano. Cairn* for B hells -
hardt. Rodin for IH-Hert. SchnaMer tor
Hummel. Hummel for Hopkina, Kiteme :
tor S.hne'der; Montclair. Law** tor .
Erickeon, Foretail for Howaer, \an Ordao
for Foretell. Minor for Phillips. RUflfen i
for Osborn. Oberlander for It Ice. Summer- j
Held for Oberlander. Francieco for
Sieren*on.
__—i #iw-a
--h
Dietsch’s
158-160-162 BLOOMFIELD MEMtl
(Corner Clifton)
160 Foot Frontage for Autos'-. 1:||
Sea food specialties. Delicious j
steaks and chops. Exceptions! J
table d’hote dinner—75e—5 to »| ‘ ■*<
tfftwi ttcmsTu minus#*