davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Y. NJ. !. FINALLY BEATEN
IN DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Georgetown Catches Tartar, But Cripples Are Sent
in and Save the Day-FinaI Score IA to E.

hole, impulsively darted through V.
NJ is left tackle for a touchdown.
Harry Costello, the hero of the Vir-
ginia game. made Georgetown's first
touchdown on the second rush Of the
contest. A delayed pass did the trick.
and Costello shot through the center Of
the line. lodging the entire opposing
team for run OF 70 yards. planting the
ball behind the goal posts.
From this time on Georgetown was
strictly up against It. Spasmodic gains
were made. but the visitors defense
proved too strong. and there was a lot
of punting with hOnoTs about even.
II was in the tnird period that V. NJ. /.
came back. and with the ball soon under
the shadows OF Georgetown's goal posts.
a touchdown could not be denied.
With about Ave minutes Of the final
quarter gone, Coach Charley Coke. VINO
was in charge OF the team during Nell
sens absence made wise move, George
town had the ball on V. NJ. is S0-yard
line. and Walsh was sent in at quarter
A 5-yard gain placed the oval in front OF
the posts and Walsh dropped back for a
kick. The ball sped true as die over
the uprights and the Hilltoppers cheer
ing section went wild Previous to this
Dunn had replaced Krafts, and the former
was given his chance TO score when
series Of rushes and a pretty forward
pass had worked the ball within striking
distance.
The detailed story OF the game follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
MICHIGAN BEATS
MINNESOTA, 6 TO 0
YOst's Team Retains West
ern Championship Title.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1s,-Battling
desperately throughout the entire four
periods Minnesota made a valiant effort
to regain the Western championship
honors won by Michigan a year ago.
Michigan. however. outlasted the Gophers
and won By a single touchdown, 6 to 0.
The game was n grand exhibition Of
the possibilities of new football. both
teams depending on open play for the
most of their gains, while Michigan's
touchdown, the only score OF the game,
was the direct result OF two brilliantly
executed forward pass plays, with but
five minutes Of the final quarter remain
ing.
About the middle of the fourth period
Michigan gained possession OF the ball
at nidfeld. Immediately Quarter Back
Mcmillan gave the signal for one OF the
trick plays devised especially for the
GOphers, and on a double pass Wells
made q long forward '~pass TO Borlesk
who carried the ball Is yards TO Mime
sofas 30-yard line. Confident that the
challengers for the Western title would
not be expecting a second attempt Of
the trick play so soon Mcmillan I'M
mediately gave the Identical signal and
again il was successful, Borlesk this
time carrying the bali TO the 3-yard line
before McGovern succeeded In dragging
him TO earth. Magidsohn and Wells were
given the ball on successive tackle plays
and Wells went over for the only score
of the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
MANAGER McALEER HERE
HAS NO TRADES IN SIGHT
May Keep Both UngIaub and GrOOm-0ff for South
to Seek Training Camp

Manager Jimmy McAleer, OF the Ma
tlonals, reached the Capital from his
home in Youngstown. Ohio. yesterday
morning, and spent the day In conference
with the president and other officers of
the Washington club.
The object Of this visit is primarily 10
talk over prospective training camps and
TO settle as soon as possible on place
for spring practice.
Il VIII leave for the South either to-
morrow or Monday" said McAleer. Il
have several places in view. but do not
care to disclose their whereabouts just
now"
Asked if he was strongly in favor Of
an inland city. the local boss replied:
mo, indeed. II I can find a Southern
town on TIE coast. and it is far enough
South, win be satisfied to take the
boys there"
When questioned about the rumors OF
trades or sales, McAleer said that ne
was always willing to consider a trade
if he found that he could help his team
in any way, but that up TO date nobody
had offered him anything.
McAleer settled the Unglaub question
when he said: Il have not figured on get
ting rid OF Bob Unglaub as yet. I think
very likely / viii take him South with
me. and If he shows a reversal of form
in hitting, you can bet he viii be found
covering first base. ! should not be at
all surprise,. to see Unglaub come back.
II, on the other hand, he does not show
to advantage. I know where ] can place
him and get something in return"
The same holds good with Bob Groom.
although Manager MeAleer admitted that
Groom was unpopular in Washington
and thought he might pull off an advan-
tageous trade.
McAleer looks for a wonderful season
for Walter Johnson next year. He be-
lieves that Walter will be the kingpln
of all American League fingers. and also
predicts better results from Dixie Walker
and Bill Otey.
''None of the Nationals have signed up
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
NOTES OF THE CANE

Furey. after the kick-off. made the first
down of the game on plunge through
the right side of the opposing line.
Costello. on the second rush OF the
game, went through center for a 65-yard
run and the first score of the game. He
kicked goal a minute later.
V. NJ. I. was weak on catching uunts
and few fumbles came near costing
them few points in the first period
Costello tried five drop-kicks In the
first period. but none of them went over
the bar, Some OF them were blocked nv
the fast like men Of the V. NJ. 1. team.
V. NJ. l. made their first down at the
beginning of the second period on END
runs.
Georgetown team were the first TO he
penalized.~ They were of side and Irmnir.
Donnelly took note of the fact
Kinsolving and Moore, the V. MI. half
backs. played one of the finest defensive
games seen on the Hilltop gridiron This
season.
Georgetown tried the second forward
pass Of the game and II resulted in a
fiZZle, nobody touching the ball.
Georgetown was penalized in the third
period for hurdling. They were sent hack
Is yards for this Offense
Costello saved Georgetown from being
scored on at the beginning of the third
period. He brought owen down from be-
hind when the latter had a clear field IN
front of him.
Leech scored v. NJ. is only touchdown
when he went through the line with the
ball on the 3-inch mark. Moore kicked
goal minute later
In the fourth period when Sitterding
was replaced by Walsh. the latter booted
the oval between the goal posts for
Georgetown's second score of the game,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
By WILLIAM PEET.

Showing eonclusively the effects of the
Virginia game. Georgetown's football
team yesterday was only able to defeat
the Virginia Military Institute cadets
from Lexington Il to 6 on the Hilltop
field.
Coached by Billy Cloth, the old Vir-
ginia center. Virginia Military Institute
put up the greatest fight OF any team
seen at Georgetown this season. and at
one time it looked as II the wearers of
the Blue and Gray would have to be
content with a 6-tO-6 score.
The battle abounded in freak features.
For instance, Georgetown scored a touch
down in less than minute after the
game started and it looked ike walk
over. but Y. NJ /. offered a stone wall
resistance until the final period. when
the Georgetown cripples. Walsh and
Dunn, were sent into the lineup, and
these men scored eight points between
them, Walsh drOp-kieking a goal from
the 25-yard line and Dunn making 4
touchdown when the Hilltoppers got the
ball within striking distance OF the line.
Georgetowns final touchdown was very
much OF a fiuke, as Kelly. who was
playing quarter back, gave the signal for
a plunge into the right side OF v NJ. Is
line; Dunn grabbed the bah, and. finding
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Yale and Harvard Battle Scoreess Team

after a few plays had been run through
the line
Georgetown worked the first good for
ward pass in the last part of the fourth
period, Dunn TO Carrigan TO BarricellO
for a gain of 25 yards.
V NJ. /. made a great stand in the
final part of the last period with tho
ball on their 1-foot mark, but the weight
of Dunn told on them. and he went over
for the second touchdown. Wymard
missed a difficult goal.
Kinsolving played great tackling game,
and when he struck a player that man
went down with a crash.
Quarter Back Witt, Of the V. NJ. I.
team. was the lightest player seen on
the Georgetown gridiron this season.
The V. NJ. /. team was first 10 try the
forward pass. but the ball went out side
and they lost a down
The V. NJ. l. eleven had the best spirit
for team mat was outweighed and was
being beaten OF any team at Georgetown
this fall
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

a. yet. said McAleer. for the reason
that l have not sent out any contracts.
but l do not anticipate there win be any
trouble on this score. for we are going
to have everybody satisfied. ] VIII not
have dissatisfied player on my club. "
According 10 the Nationals boss, there
may be something doing in the matter Of
trades at the time of the annual meet
ing of the American League IN New York
or Chicago next month
President Moves viii not accompany
Manager McAleer on the trip South IN
search Of training camp
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
NORFOLK BLUES
BEAT GALLkUDET
BattiSte Plays Star Game for
Kendall Green Team.

Norfolk. Va, Nov 19-Gallaudet went
down before the Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues this evening in a snappy, evenly
matched gridiron battle. score, s to 0.
The Blues did not make their winning
touchdown until the last quarter. They
took advantage of a fumbled punt by
MOsey on the kick-off, and in a series of
attacks upon the Gallaudet line the bali
was carried 20 yards. and then Jones
grabbed it and crashed through the Gal
laudet left tackle for a touchdown for the
five points which gave the game to Nor
folk.
The Blues surpassed the visitors in
ground gaining. making II first downs to
Gallaudet's Z. The FIVE penalties, two for
Is yards and three for yards. cut down
the Blues chances for several other first
downs When in the middle Of the field
Feuerstefn, Barry, Jones. and Jordan
could pierce the opposing lines for gains
of 8 and 10 yards, but when under the
shadow of the goal posts the Gallagdet
line stood like stone wall and held for
downs. every time kicking out of danger
when the ball went over.
This superb defense. when backed into
the last ditch, kept the score from being
. to in favor of the Blues. No less
than six times did the visitors, with grim
and silent determination, repulse the Nor
folk backs, who were straining to take
the ball across the Gallaudet line that
was within reach Of their outstFetched
arms.
Indian. was a sensation in himself. In
fact, he played far above his teammates.
Watch that Indian" would cry the
bleaehers as he eeled his way through the
Blues for run often of u and % yards.
He was the chief ground gamer and was
strong on defense. Roller, left half, had
his arm disloeated in trying to stop the
rush of the Blues when they made the
touchdown. Moore, at quarter for Gal
laudet. was another visitor that showed
up we'll The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Yale. o Harvard. O.
Army II; Trinity. Q.
Stevens s: Rutgers, s.
Al Easion-LAfsyette, Il. Lsligh, O.
At Baltimore-Tohns Hopkins. 0; Indians. T.
Michigan, 6; Minnesota, q,
Holy Cross. IA: Tufts 0.
At Annapoiis-Nary. .. ~ Y. O.. G.
At Pittsburs-U University Of Pttshurg. s. Came
gle Tech 0.
At Providence Rrywn, -; Amherst Agricultural, 0.
At WilkeSbarre- Wyoming Seminary. Is; AIualen-
burg College IL.
William and Man. IS; Richmond College. 4
Wisconsin, 10: Chicsgo. 0
Indiana, IS Purdue. 0.
Illinois ,. ssaacsise o.
BoWdoiB. 5; Wesleyan. .
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

touchdOWns-MO0re. Costello Goal from field
Walsh Referee-Jaek Gass. Lehigh. Umpire-AIr
Donnelly. Holy Cross. Field iudge-AIr Seber
Gettysburg. Head linesman-Mr sampson. George
town. Assistant inesmen-AiessrS Stoegerer George
town. and Merry. v NJ. l. Time Of quarters-I0
and Il minutes each. Substitutes Sitterding for
Costello. Walsh for Sitteriing. Kraft for Furey
Carter for Barieello Banicello for Garter Quinian
for CaTiean. CaHign for Quinlan Dunn for
Kraft. Vlyman for Walsh. and wymaFd for Feenan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Touehdown-Wells. Goal from touchdosn-Conk-
lin Referee-Lieut. Hackett L. 5. A. Umpire
Louis Hinkey. Yale. Field iudge-Lous Endsley
Purdue. Head laesman-R. d. Stsrhuck Cornell
Time Of periods-l5 minutes. Substitutes: Mime
sota-snith for Young Erdahl for Stevens
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
le-up and summary:

I01''''1l'"'7 'I'555 'V".5 I'0'H I0IlIlI-
doWns-D annehower Safsty-Dobbns Sutsti-
utes-Lafayette. Marshal for Norris. Pardee for
spegel spiegel for Par,lee. Wolf for Gross. Roland
for Roth Schwenk fer Wocdcock; Lehigh Damn
for Kennedy. Goyne for Cox. Flick for Dobbins.
Reieree-Nr Crowen Umpre-Nr. Crolius. Field
isdge-Mr. Maxwell. Head linesman-Mr Tyler
Time q quarters-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

D .
transformations. Penalties Blue 5; G4Ilaudet
Q, First downs-Bues. II; Galsgdet, = Referee
Lieut.. Halsey Z. s. \. Umpre-slf Hover Unit
Yersity Of Kansas. Field judge Mr.. Biilups V.
Z. /. Head lnesman-AIr Balm. University OF
Virginia Tlmekeepers- Messrs. Andefson and Kerr.
Time-Four Izminuts quarters
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
LAFAYETTE DOWNS LEHIGH.
Old Rivals Meet ut EnStOn Before
Monster Crowd.

Easton. Pa. Nov. 19-Lafayette and
Lehigh met this afternoon on the March
Field gridiron, where 1000 persons had
gathered 10 see this annual contest of
the old rivals. II was the largest crowd
that has seen the teams play. Lafayette
won, II to 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Continued on Page 4. Column :.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Georgetown Wins the Game.

Georgetown went into the fourth quar-
ter tooth and nail. Bum going in for
Kraft after the first few rushes. Dunn
, was given the ball and shot through right
tackle for yards and added ] more on
a smash into right guard, V. NJ. !. re-
ceiying the ball on downs On their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
MOTOR CYCLE
SPEEDER HURT

While training for the motor cycle
races to be held tomorrow afternoon
on the Western Washington Fair
associations Madison park track
Clarence Hamilton. 1901 Fourth ay.
~. was painfully injured yesterday
evening. He and Harry TouAcy
we're speeding their machines on the
track. On the turn they were going
at about 70 miles nm hour. the high
est speed tho track would stand
Tousey shot ahead Of Hamilton. and
the latter. IN trying 10 turn out. ran
his front wheel into Touaey's rear
wheel. throwing Hamilton 90 the
ground and Into the fence at the side
81 the track. He skidded along the
track humping against the fence for
about SO feet
He WAS unconscious when help
reached him. and remained 30 for
about 20 minutes. Later he was
able 10 walk out OF the grounds. He
suffered a severe scalp wound and
painful bruises. The big cash In
his scalp was sewcd up at the seat-
tie General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
AUTO TRUCKS
ARE USELESS,
SAYS CLARK

That two automobile fire trucks
recently put into service BY the
city arc practically worthless and
will be on the junk Pile within .
year il the emphatic statement
made by Assistant Fire Chief Clark
before the finance committee Of
the city council this morning. The
machines cost sl0.o0a. and the
council II planning to include large
iiemA IN the next annual budget
for further motor equipment for
the department
Clnrks statement was called for
In the course of discussion over
an ordinance 70 purchase for the
police department the secondhand
automobile the use If which dur.
lEg the recent primary election
Was loaned 10 Councilman Joe
schlumpf The csr was built a. a
touring car. and IL IL proposed. aft.
er purchasing u. 20 transform Il
into a police patrol AZ cost OF
1900.
The ordinance was once favora.
bly, reported by q special commit.
tee. Of which schlnmpf IL chair
man, bnt referred back 10 the
finance committee this morning on
motion Of Councilman Bullock. Op
posing the bin In COMMITTEES. hui.
lock argued that automobile equip
ment Is being purchased for the
city without proper regard for its
quality or fitness, and that $4,000
worth Of such equipment already
purchased is already chiefly junk.
Councilman Goddard declared that
Il cost more TO maintain the city
automobiles than to keep up the
streets for them 10 run on.
Schlumpf defended the purchase
of the machine and the committee
divided on recommending II, Bul.
lock and Blaine Joining IN mi.
nority report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
DIR. CRIPPEN
is FOUND
AGAIN
This Time He's in Andorra,
and If It's True, He Is
Safe From Police.

ttAN tNNFt tFFAaN
LONDON. July "a. Dr. Hawicy
X crippen. the American dentist
whom the police charge with hav.
INK murdered his wife az their
IaiinElnn home. 10 today hiding 10
the AndoFrn Fcrubllc. in the
FyroneeH. according % dispatches
received here n these reports are
true. the police say. their chances
for finding and arrcnting Crippen
are greatly reduced The Andorra
republic observes practically no
rules q exirAGition. and criminals
Who have fled 10 It's Businesses sci.
dom have been captured. 80 long
~ they remained within the con.
fines Of the rcpubllc The whole
republic covers an area Of only iT6
square miles. bat practically every
foot q the territory b suited for
hiding The republic has been 10.
dependent since tbs regime Of
cbafiemagne. Communication wigh
thr outside world has been limited.
and the Inhabitants always hav.
shown an un~iilinEnean 20 surrcn-
der foreign criminals
ft Is believed thai cflpnen fled
directly TO Andorra after leaving
the Hotel vernrt At fses fialnsa.
Francs. whsre bis presence was re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
Inquest Over Dead Gam
bier Shows Woman's
Eyes Were Black Every
Day for Three Months.

with witnesses declaring that
Mrs. Mildred Rogers had not been
without black eye for three
months past. as result OF the
brutal heatinga administered 20
her BY her paramour. Robert Nc
sherry, gambler and race track
sharp. the coroner's jury inyessi.
eating the death Of McSherry to-
day returned the following verdict;
Robert mcsherry came TO
his death ss result OF q gun
shot wound inflicted ~ a gun
in the hard OF Mrs. Mildred
ROGERS. which act we believe
was In the defense Of herself,
ard we esonsrste her from all
blame"
Witnesses told az the inquest to
day OF how. last "Wednesday
evening, after a quarrel. Mrs. Ros-
ers met McSherry coming IRON
their apartment In Pine Court and
shot and killed him as he leyeled
pistol at her head.
In addition 10 this they told OF
the troabIous days lived BY the
two as man and wife In the Pine
Court apartment Seighbors and
friends Of both McSherry and Mrs
Rogers told Of the fights that oe.
cured Ia their apartment and OF
the beatings administered the
woman By Mcsberry lie kept her
eve continually black. Her body
vas bruised. and cuts on the leg IN
nlcted by him are just now heal
ing. they said.
But she continued TO live with
him. and at times 10 exhibit q
strange passion for him, they add
"a Even after she had slain him,
one witness testified that she bent
over and kissed the face that was
drawn with the death struggle.
As result Of this testimony, the
Jury returned a verdict generating
her Of blame IN the killing within
n very few moments after the case
was submitted 10 II.
The witnesses testifylng we're Pa
.roimen @. G. Humea and w. u.
carr. vino were called after Mrs.
Rogers had fired the fatal shot; l..
H LoWery. the exprcssInan who
was In the hall below; Harry l..
Miller, Who lives IN Pine Court and
who knew OF the fights In the Me
Sherry Rogers apartment; Gather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
PEACEMAKER
TAT 7 GAINS
BAR HARbOR
The Smile of the President
Ends the War of Villa
gers and Summer Board
ers.
my United Pre..)

BAR HARBoR, Maine. July ga
The exclusive summer colony Is
properly humbled today. smartine
under socieiys monopoiizing OF
President TAFT. the Bar Harboritcs
rebelled, and appealed to the presl-
dent 20 spare them a little Of his
time while on the island As a re-
suit the president stood for rs min
utes on the village green and dellv-
cred an address that delighted the
hearts OF the Inhabitants. An Bar
Harbor was there, including some of
the would-bo exclusives. All jeal-
ousies faded under the warmth OF the
Taft smile. and when the oratorN
was ended. good feeling was 20 ram.
pant that the natives even were
willing not 10 charge the exclusives
more than the standard prices FOR
the necessarles OF life.
Although the president retired AZ
ter midnight, he was up early today
and out on the golf links. After
luncheon with Mrs. Mark Hanna. he
went on n io-milc coaching trip this
afternoon. This evening the presi-
dent win dine with Charlemaene
Tower Tomorrow President Tar,
goes to Bangor, where he Is schcd-
uled 20 speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
MASS MEETING
FOR NORTH END

An effort will be made al q big
mass meeting 10 be held a. date
10 be named later at Woodland
Park. 20 decide on ways and means
10 secure the construction OF the
projected Stone av. bridge across
the north end OF Lake Union. The
mass meeting was decided upon az
meeting Of Wallingford car line
patrons held at Niblet's ball last
night
Resolutions were adopted ask.
ing the city council to arrange for
the construction OF the Stone av.
bridge and provide temporary
outlet for teamlng from Albion
place 10 stone way. on Blewett st.,
during the Ewing 81. regrade. and
also requesting the Seattle Electric
company 10 build It's new 10th ~.
line within seven instead Of 60
days. 50 as 10 provide immediate
relief for street car patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
PO|NDEXTER'S
CAMPAIGN IN
KING COUNTY
VIII Spend Ten Days Here
Getting Personally Ac-
quainted With the Pro-
gressive Republicans.
PolNDExTER MEETINGS.
Grand Opera House, Seattle,
Saturday. ItlIN pa

= Z (
Grand Opera House, Seattle,
Saturday, July 20.
Auburn. Monday, July 25.
Renton, Tuesday, July 20.
Ballard, Thursday, July %.
Redmond, Friday, July 20.
Kent, Saturday, July so.
Opening his campaign in King
county with meeting at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow
night. Congressman Miles Poindex-
ter will spend 10 days campaigning
In this city and the nearby towns.
All OF the dates for his meetings
have been fixed except for the one
Wednesday night, and there are
several communities demanding
that one. among them being West
Seattle. Bremerton and other cen
tiers.
Most OF these meetings are being
arranged I'm the outlying towns by
the local Polndextcr clubs, and
there is every assurance that they
will be largely attended. Reports
from the rural portions of King
county are TO the effect that the
farmers are not 10 be caught by
the political molasses spread for
them by the reactionary candidates
opposed to Judge Poindexter. and
are enthusiastically anxious for an
opportunity to show their loyalty
for the Spokane candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
BRUTAL BEAT|NGS WERE
W0MAN'S DAILY PORTION

Inc Costello. who had heard Nc
Sherry threaten Mrs. Rogers life
Mrs Joseph O'Donneil aud George
Davis. who knew Of the troubles 81
McsheTry and Mrs. Rogers and who
had heard him threaten her. and
DR. n A. Shaw. who performed the
autopsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22
HOW CRUEL is A HUSBAND WHO
COMPELS Wife TO SPLIT klMDLIhG?

william A. Roberts wants di.
vorce from Dora Roberts on the
ground OF desertion. Bee Sharp
wants her maiden name back and a
divorce from Malvern c. Sharp be
cause be beat her twice while they
we're living in Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-22

ing asked for divorce from her.
The complaint charges that Bella
A. wiekers told her husband that
she desired to lead fast life. The
court IL asked to give the husband
the custody % three.year-old child
OF the marriage.