davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Gridiron Warriors From Old
Dominion State Put Up
Stubborn Resistance Be-
fore Blue and Gray Eleven

Georgetown, 2S; Virginia Military In
stitute, IL.
The Blue and Gray won from the lat
ter yesterday on Georgetown Field, but
only after a contest, the res ult of which
up to within few moments of the end
of play, coul1 have been OWNED only by
some inspired enthusiast. so evenly
matched were the two elevens.
OF the spectacular there was plenty.
Individual plays, which furnish the en-
thusiast with the opportunity of cutting
loose and exploiting his lung power,
were frequent, while united team work,
which wins. was never seen to better
advantage.
Virginia Kicks Off.
Georgetown won the toss for choice OF
goals and took the north. Jones kicked
off for Virginia to opponents 5-yard
line. where Buckley ran it back for
fifteen yards In the first lineup
Georgetown fumbled. and it was Vir-
rinia's ball on the locals 20-yard line.
Paul carried IL on two successive downs
for four yards each, and Claggatt fum-
bled on the next play. After gain OF
four yards Carroll dropped back fer q
punt, booting the sphere thirty i've
yards, where Jones received, but was
tackled by Edmonston.
On the second lineup Jones punted
and Buckley. after remarkable success
sion of lodges. ran the ball back for
thirty-five yards. On the first dcwn
ice Reilly went through left tackle and
end for a run of twenty-five yards,
where Jones brought him to earth on
diving tackle from the rear.
This placed the sphere on Virgin:a's
12-yard line, from which Reilly hurdled
the line for three yards. and Hart ad-'
vanced itsanother. Virginia held for the
next two downs and then Reilly went
through to the opponents 1-yard line.
Hart was pushed over for the first
touchdown Carroll kicked goal. Score:
Georgetown, 6; Virginia. 0.
Buckley's Clean Run.
Jones kicked off to the 1o-yard line,
Buckley running back for twenty-five
wards before he vas downed by Jones.
Successive rushes brought the leather
to Gso-getown's 25-yard line. from
which Jones essayed a drop-kick and
failed. the ball going to the local squad
On its own 3-yard line.
Hart and Reilly carried the ball down
the field sixteen yards. and Carroll
punted for thirty-f1ve. Jones returning
for ten. Melton and Couper were used
FOR two plays for gains Of two and three
yards. respectively. A tackles-over play
resulted in a tumble. but Virginia re-
covered the ball and Jones punted on
the next lineup to Georgetown's 10
yard line. Buckley received it, but was
tackled after he had gone only ten
yards On the first down Carroll punt
ed for twenty-five yards Jones fumbling
1t and being tackled in his tracks. Mel
ton and Couper were again successful
in negotiating the required fve yards.
and tandem play added five more, the
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

play going through right guard and
tackle. Couper got through the line and
avoided the blue and gray field for ten
yards before Buckley pulled him to
earth.
Virginia was now playing fast ball.
and scrimmage after scrimmage went
through rapidly until the ball was ad-
vanced to Georgetown's 3-yard line,
where the locals made stand for a
couple of downs, but Melton was showed
through right tackle and end for the
first touchdown for Virginia after four
teen minutes of play. Jones failed to
locate the goal post. The score: George
town. 6; Virginia. 5.
Exchange of Punts.
An exchange of punts by Carroll and
Jones. with few scrimmages and little
gain. brought the first half of twenty
five minutes to close, the ball being in
the possession of Virginia on its own
40-yard line.
In the second half Givens did some
splendid work, making brilliant tackles
He developed speed in going down the
field on punts. Carroll kicked OF to
virginias 5-yard line, where Jones
rushed 1t back fifteen yards before Civ
ems nailed him. aSssl ~
Two scrimmages resulted in no gains
for Virginia, and Jones attempted a
punt. Rorke broke through Leftwitch
and blocked the punt, Buckley falling on
the bali. Reilly was given the ball for
gains OF two and six yards on the next
two line-ups, and Hart went through
left guard and tackle for ten and six
yards. Reilly advanced the ball sia
more yards before he was downed, ana
Russell went through left tackle and
end for three more. Reilly advanced the
the ball to Virginia's 6-yard line on the
next try, and then "kangarooed" the line
for a touchdown, landing the ball
squarely back of Virginia's goal posts.
Carroll missed a try for goal. Score;
Georgetown, IL; Virginia, s.
Jones kicked of to Reilly on the s.
yard line, where Joe fumbled but re-
covered in time to make afteen yards
return. The plucky captain hit the line
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Teams So Evenly Matched
Result of Contest Re-
NAMED in Doubt Until
Last Few Moments of Play

for twelve yards on the first scrimmage,
and Carroll hurdled for seven more.
Reilly had brought the ball to midfell
when it was given to Russell for a try
between left tackle and end. In the
scrimmage he lost the sphere and Jones
picked it up. Everybody was in the
scrimmage, and Jones had clear field to
Georgetown's line, scoring the touch
down after eleven minutes of play. From
the try he kicked goal Score: George
town, IL; Virginia, II.
Givens Sprinter.
From the kickoff Jones got only FIVE
yards before downed by Givens, who
showed great sprinting qualities for such
a big man. On the first down. Virginia
was thrown back for loss. Claggatt
was sent through center and right guard
for three yards. Jones signaled for a
punt on the next scrimmage. The pass
was low and he fumbled, the ball going
to Georgetown on Virginia's 10-yard line.
The ball was given to Reilly on the
right tackle and guard, avoiding the
back field, planting the ball behind Vir
ginia's goal for a touchdown. Carroll
negotiated goal from the kick, the
utes. The score: Georgetown, II; Vir
ginia, IL.
At this stage of the game Paul retired,
Funkhouser taking his place at left half.
From the kickoff Buckley rushed the
ball back fifteen yards by his marvellous
corkscrew work and lodging. Reilly
went through tackle and guard at the
left wing for twelve yards and Hart
found the same hole good for twenty
more.
Joe Seitz was given the ball for the
first time, and pushed it down field for
four yards. Reilly circled left end for
three. and Hart essayed the opposite for
two. Seitz and Mahoney opened up
hole at Virginia. left tackle and end
through which Reilly went.
Clever Dodging.
Clever lodging sent him past the three
Virginians in the back field and he was
on his way to the most spectacular run
of the game. He went down the field for
thirty yards to the goal line for the
last touchdown Of the game. Carroll
kicked the goal. The score: Georgetown.
%; Virginia. II. The play was made in
four minutes.
After the kickoff Buckley rushed the
leather back for twenty yards and Reilly
was given the ball ON the first down.
In the scrimmage he injured his lame
wrist and Abbatachio took his place.
The latter got the ball on the first play
and went thirty yards. but for holding
in the line Georgetown had the forfeit
Brilliant tackles by McGettigan and
gains of five and eight yards by Jones
and Funkhouser were the only features
of the remaining play, time being call
ed with the ball in Virginia's possession
on Georgetown's 25-yard line.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
The lineup:
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

AT Sch"nectady-tnion 3; Rochester, G.
Easson. Pa--Laiayette. IS; Manhattan, 3.
ans, 0. "
syracuse n. Y-sracuse, 15; Amherst. o.
Bufalo-Buffalo. o; Hobart o.
Cincinnati--University of Cincinnati 8; ,ndi
ana, 0.
Miedletown-Wesleyan, 8; Amherst Aggis. :.
Worcester. Mass.-Holy Gross, Il; Worcester
r. l., 0.
chicago-Chicaao. -; Northwestern. o.
Toledo-Michigan. %; Notre Dame, O.
Madison Wis.-Wiscon>in, So; Beloit, g.
Champlain, iil.-Illinois. 30; Nebraska. 8.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
OLYMPIA DOWNS Y. M. c. A,

The Olympia football team defeated
the strong Y. NJ. C. A. eleven at Van
Ness Park yesterday before large
crowd. The Olympias scored two touch
downs Kennedy kicking two easy goals
The association lads were unable to
score.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
The Up.
Cal,,poh;o,

Touchdo"ns-sten, q Kilhcfcr, 2; Brubaker
morn. Goals from touchdown KilhetFer, G.
lrlals at goal from touchdown-Kilhefer. 8.
ohiciais-Mr. Peterson, United States Naval
Academy, and Mr.. Chalmers. Lafayette. Time
OF halves-l5 and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
VIRGINIA MILITARY SUCCUMBS
TO PROWESS OF GEORGETOWN
Georgetown, 23;;
Oissin'a Military, II.

Georgetown. Position. Virginia.
McGettigan. left end. .Douper.
Rorke...... left guard ........Pace
Givens. .oenter. Lice
Thompson. right guard ...Leftwich
Mahoney.
SeitZ. right tackle ....Sinclair
p Edmontson. right end 49,. Melton
Buckley. quarterback dewey
Reilly and.left halfback. Paul and
Abbatchio.. .Funkhouser
Hart. right halfback ..Claggett
Carroll. ... fullback Jones
The summary:
Touchdowns-Reilly, 3; Hart, Mel
ton, Jones. Goals-Carroll. 8; Jones.
Referee-Shields. Umpire-Powell.
Timers-Cox. for Georgetown; Wise,
for Virginia. Linesmen-Monahan, /
for Georgetown: Crowds, for Vir-
ginia. Time--25 and Commute halves.
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
Redmen Play Superior Grid
iron Article and Take
Scalps of Sturdy Sons of
Old Ezra.
All Scoring Done in First
Half, When Wheelock
Places Pretty Kick and
Braves Score Touchdown.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 1S.-The Carlisle
Ithaca tonight with the scalps of the SONS
of Ezra dangling from their belts, and
there was no Cornell pcter, however
loyal, who would gainsay them the nat
ural manifestations Of their triumph.
OF course, it was weakened and Grip
pied team which the Ithacans mustered
for battle, but. taking the elevens as they
lined up, Carlisle was the superior. and
fairly won
All OF the scoring was done in the first
half. Nearly twenty minutes had
elapsed when the Incians secured their
nrst tally, prettily placed kick by
Wheeiock. Immediately the red men
made touchdown.
Poor Judgment.
IL would hardly be called excellent
Judgment on the part of Brewster TO lie,
Williams punt the ball along the
ground toward the Cornell line, and it
was certainly madness for Tydeman to
come on the spot and merely push the
Indian aside, for the ball was not goine
at a sufficient rate of speed to bound
across the line. But it was this play
which gave Carlisle the second touch
down, and the game
In the mix-up the ball hit Tydeman's
leg and Bradley fell on it. A few plays
sent 1t over the line and the game was
Carlisle's, despite the fact that Whee-
lock failed at goal and despite the fact
that Cornell scored.
In the second half Cornells' attack was
ZOO feeble to make an impression on
The Washington times., 1902-10-19
CARLISLE INDIANS TRIM
CRACK CORNELL ELEVEN
their opponents, while the Indians were
content 10 guard their own goal line.
The Line-Up.

IouchdovT,A-SInith, WiIIiams. Goal from
ouchdowns-Cot1n. Coal from feld-wheelock.
Referee-Staufer University OF Pennsylvania.
Umpire Thompson, Georgetown. TimekeepeB
Chase. Cornell: Thompson, West Point. Lines
men-Netcat, Cornell; Dillon. Carlisle. Time
Of haives-E5 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-10-19

include the following players: Murphy.
Brooks. Cleary. Shelley, Hunt, Raney,
Costello. Kane. Fitzgerald. Huth. GUAM
trill and McCuIlem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
MAcHINIST GREETED.
High Official of International Union
Tells About the Strike.

Members of the local Machinists' union
held a monster meeting last evening 10
welcome Thomas Wilson, fourth vice
president of the International Association
of Machinists. Mr.. Wilson has head
quarters in Washington, but during the
past seven months has been in charge
Of the machinists strike on the Pacific
coast.
After the visitor had been welcomed
by the local officers, he delivered an adj
dress in explanation of the machinists'
strike inaugurated last May and which
spread over the entire country. He af-
firmed that 81 per cent OF the member
ship of the association in the United
States had succeeded in securing a nine
hour day and an average increase Of s
per cent in wages as a result of the
strike
Mr.. Wilson's remarks were confined
particularly to the situation on the coast
Out Of a total of 125 shops in San Fran
cisco employing machinists, he said lis
had made amicable settlements with the
union and are now on the fair list. The
principal plants where a strike is still in
progress are the Union iron works and
the RisdOn iron works. he said, with q
few shops of lesser importance. These
places are having difficulty IN finding
competent men to do their work. the
speaker maintained. with the result thai
fourteen ships are practically tied up al
the Union iron works
Mr. Wilson Will remain in Salt Lake
several days visiting the local members
He will then continue on his tour of in
speCtion Of the lodges throughout the
north and west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
SCHEME OF ATTORNEY FAILS.
Pretended to Represent Company
With $4,000 600, 900 CAPITAL.

San Francisco. Feb. 17.-C. r. Mains,
an attorney, was arrested by the United
States marshal today and charged with
having used the United States mails
for fraudulent purposes. At his own
request he was taken before Commits
sioner Heacock Immediately and bis
hearing set for Wednesday afternoon
at . O'Clock, with bail at 81, 800
It is alleged that Mains has been rep
resenting himself as the western rep
resentative and attorney of the Amer
lean & European Fuel Mining & Trans
pOrtation syndicate, and also a rep
resentative of the American & London
Safety Deposit Surety & Investment
company.
The combined capital of these syn
dicates in the pamphlets and on the
letterheads used by Mains is placed at
1900, 600 000." Mains sent literature
relative 10 the plans and objects of the
fuel syndicate broadcast throughout
the United States. Among those who
answered him was DR.. Charles z.
Bennett of WauseOn. 0. While the doc
tor evidently thought well of the
scheme, he had the discretion to in
quire of the postal authorities what the
standing of Mains might be- Investi-
cation revealed Mains record and his
arrest followed. Mains also informed
Bennett that he had $4,000, 600 Of bond
secured paper 10 dispose of, and 81, 800,
| 600 subject to his order. here in Sar
Francisco.
W. Scott Clifford is represented in tbs
prospectus as the "actuary" Of the
company. A warrant has been issued
for his arrest. Mains is said to be ar
eastern lawyer. admitted to practice
at Battle Creek. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
PROGRAMME FOR
IRRIGATION MEET
Governor and State Engineer Out.
line Subjects to be Discussed.
TOPICS OF WIDE INTEREST
PROMISE OF LARGE ATTEND.
ANCE AND GOOD RESULTS.

IRON the readiness with which boards
of county commissioners are appoint
ing delegates 10 the state irrigation
convention. 10 be held al the Assembly
hall in this city on Feb. a6. it is believed
that the meeting Will Dc a pronounced
success. Interest TO nigh degree is in
evidence from all parts Of Utah, and it
is not doubted that the discussions will
be profitable TO the important questions
of water supply. which are agitaung ev-
cry section of the state. The granting
by the railroads of half-fare rates TO all
delegates will probably swell the attend
ance 10 the point confidently expected
Governor Wells and State Engineer
Doremus. who are responsible for the
call OF the convention, held a conference
yesterday afternoon and formulated the
following suggested subjects for discus
sion at the irrigation convention;
Subjects Proposed for Discussion.
THE Existing Confusion" It's cause
The Larger and Smaller River sys-
tens" The causes which they afford IoT
confusion and future contention COM
pared
S.-''The Ideal Irrigation System" Its
Subdivisions, functions, control and at
tainment.
4.-~Operating an Irrigation System.
5.-"The irrigable and NOn-irrigable
| Areas" Their relations and how they
can be most fully and effectively utilize
in the interests of the state and irriga-
ton.
6.-"GoVernment Aid in the Reclamation
/ of Arid Land As related to Utah
Poorest Reservations" Is their eX.
| tension desirable and for the best inter
| ests OF irrigation and of the state2
! S.-"State Legislation" What, II any, i
| necessary in aid of irrigation, and when
/ 9.-"NatiOnaI Legislation" What, d
! aay, is needed in the interests of irriga
\ tiong
/ l0-"The Irrigator in State and Nation
/ al Legislation" Should his power anC
/ influence be used in shaping legislation
I and to what extent and how?
/ 11.-"Organization Of Irrigation Inter
I ests." Is it necessary or desirable, anC
=! what shall be the nature and function o.
/ the organizations
| 12-Such other subjects as the eonven
/ ton shall see fit to consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
MORE DELEGATES NAMED.
County Board Selects Representatives
to Irrigation Convention.

County Board Selects Representatives
to Irrigation Convention.
Al yesterdays meeting of the board
of county commissioners the following
additional delegates were appointed to
represent Salt Lake in the irrigation
convention which meets here on Feb.
%: 4 George A Lowe, Seymour 3.
Young, E b Wilder, A. L. Thomas,
John II. White, F. S Harris, John Q.
Cannon, H P Henderson, c. s. Va
rian. ]. R. B0wdle, W. r. Hutchinson,
c. :. Kinney, J. Il. Moyle, L. r. Rog
ers and c. 5. Zane of Salt Lake; F. F.
Hintze of Holiday. James Godfrey,
Richard Howe and John Labrum Of Big
Cottonwood, and Henry Brown of Muir
ray
A communication was received from
A. L. Woodhouse of the Telluride Pow
err company. requesting the commits
siOEers to remove certain trees along
highway No 20. The clerk was di-
rected to inform Mr. WOOdhouse that
it the trees were removed they would
have to be removed by the power COM
pany
County Attorney Christensen report
ell that Justice LOchrie had neglected
10 turn over $50.40 due to the county
from fines, and was instructed to in
stitute suit against the bondsmen of
the justice to recover the amount
The petition of the Utah Publishing
company. asking for a donation of 500
| 10 assist in the publication of a Utah
/ book. was denied. the commissioners
/ being of the opinion that they had no
| legal power to make the appropria ton,
as it was not for county purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
ORDER OF PAULIST FATHERS
FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH

New York, Feb. Ito establish an
order of Paulist Fathers among the
clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
church is the latest proposition Of some
Of the members Of that body. The sub
ject emanates from the middle west
Tn. idea of the advocates of the scheme
is 10 have rectors of small parishes
engage in some other business which
would support them permanently, re
CARELESS of the inability of the parish
to pay them salaries. The originator
OF the plan is the Rev Conrad r. Birn-
bach of Pittsfield, Ills, formerly Of
HammOntOn, y. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
BIG TRUST DIRECTORS.
Meeting of the Steel Corporation and
Election of Trustees.

Meeting Of the Steel Corporation and
Election of Trustees.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE third annual
meeting of the United States Steel cLS-
pOratiOn was held today i'm Hoboken,
n. J. The annual report made public
several weeks ago was presented. The
bylaws. IS amended. were approved,
irIuding the change in the date of
the annual meeting to April /, and the
date of the beginning of the fiscal year
T. Jan. 1, 10 correspond with the caien-
daT year
All the acts of the board Of directors,
the executive committee and finance
committee since the organization Of the
company on Feb. %. 1901. were ratified.
Including the agreements entered into
with j. z. Morgan & Co, syndicate
managers, on March I and April I, 1901.
and Jan ,. 1902 The last was an
agreement Of final settlement and re-
lease.
The following directors of class 1.
! whose terms expired today were re-
/ elected, Marshall Field. Daniel G.
/ Read. John D. Rockefeller. jr.. Alfred
/ Clifford. William F. Dodge. Nathaniel
/ Thayer, Abram s. Hewitt and Clement
A. GriscOm.
The election of the directors of the
OllfI w q tldSStc ltSulAtl d, ANliUN :
Glass . for two years. ending 1903
Francis n. Pea body. Charles Steele.
; William Fl. Moore, Norman b. Ream.
z. A. 3. WideEer, James H. Reed,
Henry q. Frick and William +. Den
bcI Glass ,. for three years, ending
in 1904, J. p. Morgan, John D. Rookie
Teller. Henry II. Rogers. Charles n.
Schwab. Ebert II. Gary. George W.
{ Perkins, Edmund C. Converse, Percival
Roberts. jT
When the meeting was opened It was
/ announced that holders Of IS per cent
of the stock were present, either in
| person or by proxy. Judge Gary pre-
/ sided at the meeting. The only incl
/ dent not down on the prOgFs NINE was
1 the request of a man named Strauss,
/ who had proxies for J. L. Kohler
| holder OF ten shares IF common stock
/ 20 take copies Of the three agreements
with ,. p. Morgan & Co. syndicate
: managers. that was granted him. Judge
( Gary remarking that all books and doc
I uments OF the company we~e then on
/ the table for the inspection of stock
/ holders. The directors viii meet mex
+ month Cor the election of officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18
REMIT CUBAN DUTIES
Bill introduced Authorizing
Treaty and Reductions on
Many Articles.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Representative
Fl. c. Smith of Michigan today intro
duced a bill amending the act Of July
- 1898 by authorizing the president
TO negotiate a reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Cuba for
q period of ten years, by which the
United States shall refund TO the Gu
ban government quarterly 40 per cent
o. the duties. on condition that Cuba
viii grant a concession of duties on all
articles imported by Cuba from the
United States; and on condition that
10 duties shall be refunded on any
article, for the production of which any
bounty shall have been provided or
have been paid. 1t is explained that
Mr. Smiths bill is in line with the
general sentiment of the Michigan dele
CATION to protect the sugar industry
o. that state. as the refund proposed Is
to the Cuban government, and not 10
sugar planters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-18

nerienced counsel for tho parties. that 7
DO so with the utmost Difference 10 them
After going through the evidence ard
giving his own ideas Of how the ore
bodies in the disputed territory were
formed. defining what he understood
to be the difference between strike
and dip and explaining the condi-
tiOns existing. as shown by the evil
dcnce, the judge finds for the Grand
Central company, as follows.
THE time IT my disposal does not
allow me 10 proceed much further nth
explanations Of this controversy. My
conclusion is that there are two veins
in the Mammoth ground. one running
from the shaft out north and extending
as far as the 1.700-fOot line at least,
and the other lines 10 the east. North
Of the extended south end line of the
SilveropOlis these two lOdes come so
close together that the ores from one
have mingled with the other and de-
stroyed the line Of demarkation be-
tween them above the S0-fOot level so
that in the top Of the back vein. apex
ing in the Bradley and Golden King. as
is practically conceded. is the top of the
front vein. But the front vein as I
have already stated extends now no
lufrlef north lndu the station marked
q on the map Of the 400-foot level.
C. c. map)
Finds for Grand Central.
1T follows. therefore. that in a prop
er prOcee ding the defendant should he
decreed 10 be the owner Of the ore
bodies in dispute under the SllverOpolis
and COnsoTt mining claims between
planes drawn downward through the
south end line extended of the Silver
opolis and line running parallel
thereto through station p.
From the foregoing it is evident
that the allegations of the counter
claim have not been sustained by the
evidence, and for the fatal variance
between it and the facts established
it should. in the judgment of tI~ court
be dismissed and the plant o.. 90, -ir
should have its costs in this behalf in
Cured.
Council for the plaintiff are directed
to prepare and submit TO the court
findings Of fact and conclusions of law
accordingly"