davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
OUAKERS TROUNCE
CORNELL'S ELEVEN
Grueling Struggle Goes TO
PennSy After Hard Game.
BUTLER THE ITHACAN STAR
Penn's Back Field Gives Losers
Plenty of Chances 40 Score, bat
Rushing Strength Lacks Steam.
TaeLIing Far Below Standard ON
Both sides-Large Crowd Attends.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2A-Two touchdowns
for Pennsylvania and two field goals for
Cornell were the scoring accomplish
ments in the Thanksgiving football game
on Franklin Field to-day, u points for
the Quakers and for the Ithacans. The
1000 persons who saw the Quakers win
and incidentally had a glimpse from
afar of Grahame- White in his airship-
also saw the Pennsylvanians hard
pressed from start TO finish. Pennsyl-
vania's hopes of lettering Harvard's
score against Cornell were never near
realization. The Comedians made a
splendid fight. Their two field goals
were place kicks from scrimmage, en-
HANGING their value in artistic wOHz II
not in points. Butler kicked them both
one a beauty from the 43-yard line Penn
made two tOuchdOwns by sudden flashes
of clean-cut swift rushing, the first by a
long end run. the second by a series OF
eleverly assorted and well executed plays.
PENIS strength in rushing was spas
modic, but OF a sufficiency TO serve as an
offset 10 fumbles and much poor hand
ling Of kicks Cornell kicked TO better
purpose than Penn. handled kicks better,
and ran them back better
There wasn't enough rushing strength
In the Cornell team TO cross PENIS line.
Cornell. however, was close 70 doing that
more than once, largely because OF
Penns sorry back-field work on punts. BY
catching Cornell runners from behind
and by stanch enveloping defense when
backed up against their own goal line,
the Quakers were able TO prevent their
errors from encompassing their defeat.
A spicy flavor 10 this gridiron ragout
was IT'S stretches OF time in which each
team outplayed the other decisively. One
team was Outclassed one moment. the
other team the next This condition pre-
vailed 10 a marked degree. IL bespoke
football that ran the gamut from good 10
bad. but kept interest on edge. 1t was a
clinker OF a scrap, pregnant with uncer-
tainty TO the end. but bestrewn with
faulty team play and replete with flaws
in unity Of effort But II not finished
football In the main. ii, nevertheless. had
moments Of smOothness in performance,
and 1t was hard, earnest, plueky battling
with a deal Of individual bTilliancy.
Mercer, Marks, Cozens, Rogers, and
Hough were individual luminaries on the
Penn side. as were Lore, EyTich, Munk.
O'Connor, and Nichols on the Cornell
side
The tackling was below the standard
OF game OF the Importance OF this one,
though Cornell tackled far better than
against Harvard. and also showed a
greater variety OF plays The Ithacans
followed the ball pretty sharply this time.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
NOTES OF THE GAME

Lehigh tried the first forward pass Of
the game in the opening period. but the
ball was not touched by any OF the
Brown and White players, therefore a
down was lost
Georgetown made the first down OF the
game in the initial period. and followed
it up by repeating the same perform
ance.
Lehigh made the first score OF the game
on a drop kick from the 25-yard line
Costello tried two drop kicks in the first
period and two in the second period
Two OF them were blocked. but Of the
other two one went 70 the side Of the bar
and the other went over. but did not
count because OF penalty inflicted on
the Georgetown team.
In the second half Georgetown held the
Brown ana White warriors for downs on
the winners 4-yard line This was Ie-
highs best chance to score q touchdown
Costello tried a drop kick from the 90
yard line in thee second period. but the
bali went six inches to the right Of the
goal posts,
Costello, the Georgetown speedy quar-
ter back. went through the whole Lehigh
team for a touchdown in the second Pc
riod. winning the game for the Hilltop
aggregation. He caught punt in mid
field and showed the followers OF the
AL
Wymard kicked an easy goal
Lehigh was weak on catching the punts
that Wymard sent spiriling up the field
when the winners were In danger. They
lost the ball many times in the third and
fourth periods on this account
Walsh was sent into the game in the
third period when Georgetown mad a
good chance TO put a drop kick over. but
his attempt went bad.
Lehigh worked the first successful for
ward pass Of the game in the third period
for gain OF Il yards
AT the end Of the third period and the
third down Lehigh had their best chance
TO score a touchdown, as the oval was
on Georgetowns 4-yard line, but when
the Brown and White warriors tried 10
shove the leather over Georgetown held
like a stone wall.
Furey and Walsh made first down on
two line plunges IN the fourth period
They went through the losers line like
II was made of tissue paper. =
Georgetown tried two on-side kicks,
but both failed TO work.
The Lehigh team had a few plays that
made the spectators gasp. but the
Georgetown team was right in the way
all the time.
The feature run Of the game. outside
of Costellos. was made by Dunn, who
scooped the oval up on Lehigh's S-yard
line and was brought down by Carter on
Georgetown's l4-yard line.
There were only a few penalties in
fiicted on either side. and the game was
free from roughness
Both teams changed their lineup con-
sderably in the fourth period. as the
men were getting tired out from the
effects Of the fast pace both teams were
setting.
The crowd was not as large as the one
that attended the Virginia game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

Matt Gault is out with a challenge,
aimed particularly at James Stone Reese,
for motorcycle race, to be held at the
Electric Park, BALTIMORE.
At the annual drawing for positions
in the lobby of the Madison Square Gar
den Automobile Show. the White Com
pany drew first place and will place on
exhibit steam car during the first
week. The Pullman Company will ex-
hibit a gasoline car during the second
week.
Howard f. Coffin. president of the So
ciety OF Automobile Engineers, has an
nounced the annual meeting for jan
uary II and 12. at New York City.
The world touring Hupmobile reached
an altitude of $500 rect while en- route
from Denver TO Laramie.
The Michelin Tire Company announced
a is per cent reduction on tires. which
took effect November I. The Diamond
and Fisk companies have announced a
similar reduction 10 take effect Deem
Der /.
IneIe is great rush VI Entries tOf the
New York Automobile Trade Associa-
tons two days endurance run over the
roads of Connecticut. New Jersey, and
New York. Several of the leading New
York dealers have donated valuable
trophies for the various classes.
The four autoists who are blazing a
way across the South and Southwest in
the interest OF good roads arrived in
Washington last night. They left Phil
adelphia at II O'Clock in the morning.
After reporting TO Postmaster General
Hitchcock. they are TO proceed south TO
Atlanta and thence west. with San
Francisco as the destination.
Twinkle twinkle baseball star,
How I wonder where yOu are.
When the ground Is white with snow
a. all Ia SfaFipfa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
stanton Academy wins.
"a 70 Nc Washlngton HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va, Nov. e4.-Two thousand
people saw stanton Military Academy
wallop Augusta Military Academy here
to-day in the preparatory school cham
picnship football game by % to 0. Kyle.
Woolrath. Tyndall. and Sutherland scored
for Staunton Military Academy. This
was Staunton's sixth consecutive victory
the team having won every game this
season 1t was the most sensational game
ever played here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
SHORT LENGTHS


When a babe from the woods hits
.3S7 in basebalrs fastest company you
do not wonder that $1,000 is refused for
him. Meaning Joe Jackson.
John Ward writes President Lynch
he is not after his job. Possibly John
does not want 10 dissolve the National
Commission by being elected head of the
National League. Now, there's a patriot
for you.
New York baseball critics, friend
ly TO the National League who have a
chance 10 air their views, delight IN
league. Are you hep?
That goat trailing along behind
Dan Fletcher belongs TO Charlie Murphy
The third league booster got the chubby
ones nanny without half trying.
Flying In airshipS Is now a full
fedged society sport 1t was stamped
with approval at Point Breeze when
young woman refused TO ascend until
her aviation costume" had arrived
UnIess Manager Jennings soon
turns I'D with an interview, 1t will be
appropriate TO change the words OF the
songs to Has Any One Here Seen
Hughey."
Coach YOst, who led the Michigan
forces TO victory. has picked an ALI
American football team in which he
names five OF his own players. Yost
only made a mistake OF six. He should
have included the entire eleven.
Johnny EVers' statement that he
intends 10 coach Annapolis whether or
not Presidest Murphy likes It proves that
a man can do lot Of kicking. even with
a broken leg.
President Taylor, Of the Boston
Red SoX, says he has thoroughly In
vestigated Promoter Fletcher's plans and
believes that the whole scheme is a bub-
bic that will burst OF it's own accord.
President Hermann, of the Gin
einnau club, is In favor of having a
complete list OF the stockholders in the
various clubs OF the National League
made public. Looking for trouble, Garry
Minnesota versioA-Ah tank ha
ban Yost as good as ha ban before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

New York, Nov. e4-"Tim" Hurst, the
well-known umpire, is seriously i'll here
with blood poisoning, which developed
from sharp blow by a foul tip which
struck him on the ankle several weeks
ago.
The physicians expect Hurst to re-
cover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
DUNN AFTER PITCHER.
Will Get One of Connie Mack's
Tvirlers.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 24-Within three
weeks local fans should have the name
of the pitcher the Orioles are te get from
the Philadelphia Athletics IN tho deal
for Lefty Russell Jack Dunn said this
morning that he expected to complete
the deal with the Athletics during the
annual meetings OF the Eastern. Ma
tional, and American leagues, to be held
IN New York the week beginning Deeem-
Der y.
AS has been told before, 1t has been
announced in the Philadelphia papers
several times that Connie Mack would
turn either Dygert or Atkins over 10
Baltimore. Both of these boxmen are
good, and should show much class in
the Eastern League
Jack Dunn announced this morning
that he had arranged three exhibition
games at Oriole Park in the spring. The
New York Giants will be here on april
Z. The Princeton and Cornell mines viii
also be played.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

IollhdOAt-leAicilo teal ron tuucmQOHn-
Wymard. Goal from held-Price. RefeTee-Air
Moiatt. PTinceton. Umpire-Air. DOuneliy. Holy
Cross. Field iGdge-MF Davidson. Pennsylvania.
Head lnesmau-Mr. Williams Virginia Assistant
linesmen-Mr. StocgeTer. Georgetown University: Mr.
Dosns Lehigh. Time e quarters-l2 minutes each
sutstitutions- BarTieeIlo for Garter jameson for
Hegarty stterding for Costello. Walsh for Kelly
Furcy for Cauigsn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
BLISS ELECTRICAL BEATEN.
Mount Pleasant Eleven Outweighed,
bur Wins Hard Struggle.

Although outweighed by twenty pounds
70 the man, the strong Mount Pleasant
football team trimmed the heavy team
that represented Bliss Electrical School
yesterday in hard-fought contest.
Score, 10 to 5. d. Rawlings and r.
Rawlings were the stars of the game.
Quarter Back Priddy played a good game
for the losers. The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25


Touchdown Robertson Field goal-w R. Legge-
Missed goal from touchdown-Bray. Referee-Air-
GaEg Of Lehigh. UmpTe--Mr. Holland. Of Glenn
son. Field judge-AIr Harlan, Of Princeton. Head
linesman-Ar FeuFstein Of Washington and Lee.
Tire Of auarters-l5 minutes. Time Of game
hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
JOHNS HOPKINS VICTOR, 9 TO o.
Washington College Eleven Defeat
ed-RiIey Plays Good Game.

ed-RiIey Plays Good Game.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nov 24-Johns Hopkins
University football team at Homewood
to-day defeated Washington College of
Chestertown. Md. by q score OF . 10 0.
The all-aTound playing OF Riley. for
Hopkins. was the feature One OF his
stunts was a eO-yard run. StoIIenwerek
made three drop kicks from the field for
goals Meegan, FOR Washington College.
also did good work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
v.P. I. DEFEATED, S TO 8.
A. 4 NJ. Wins from BOcOek'E Crack
Eleven.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 24.-With the betting
odds before the game 20 1 against them.
the A q NJ eleven of North Carolina
defeated V. P. I. by the score OF 10 5.
in the greatest football game ever played
in Norfolk. to-day.
A. & NJ. scored in the first quarter.
when Robertson received a double for
ward pass and ran % yards for touch
down.
V P. l. scored field goal in the second
quarter, when ". r. Legge dropped one
over from the 12-yo d line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

,owns-Ramsien . Goal from tho held-Butier
Referee-Mr. Pendleton.. Umpre-Mr sharpe Field
iudge-Afr LAngford. Linesman-Mr. Mccarthy.
Substitutes: Penn-PatteTS0n for Woferth. Dillon
for Morris Kaufman for JouFdet HOugh for Scott
Thayer for H0ugh Scott for Thayer, Keogh for
Scott Kennedy for Sommers4sY Dung for Mercer:
Cornell-Teagle for Eyrioh Champaign for MUnk.
Pitcher for SeagTaEe, Cass fo- Butler, Butler for
Cas-, O'Connor for Robb. WHITE for O'COnnor.
Robb for II. Whyte. r. Whyte for Bates. Time
Of peTiOds-l5 minutes each,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
Live stock Association Meeting.

Jacksonville. Nov 24-The winter meet
ing of the Florida Live Stock Associa-
ton began this afternoon with a large
crowd attending. as summer-like weather
prevailed.
5. A. Clopton carried of the honoTs OF
the afternoon by winning three purses.
taking the Thanksgiving handicap. and
also scoring with Lady Irma and Ida D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
The lineup and summary:

Goals from ield-StellenWerck 49,. RefeTee-Am-
strong. Yale. Umpire-Arclie Hunter Walhrook
Athletic Club. Field judge-Dr. Larkin. Cornell.
Head hnesman-Page Hunter. ". A G.; assist
ants Jack Johns Hopkins University. and John
son. ". c. TWenty-yard lineSnen-Disney and
Porter J. II. C.. and GTaett and Greenlee, w C.
Tine Of quarters-Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

Twinkle, twinkle, baseball star,
How I wonder where yCu are.
When the ground is white with SNOW.
Where do all the starlets gOy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

That goat trailing along behind
Dan Fletcher belongs TO Charlie Murphy.
The third league booster got the chubby
ones nanny without half trying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

Coach YOst, who led the Michigan
forces TO victory. has picked an All
American football team in which he
names FIVE OF his own players. Yost
only made a mistake OF six. He should
have included the entire eleven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

The world touring Hupmobile reached
an altitude of $500 rect while en- route
from Denver to Laramie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

New York baseball critics, friend
ly TO the National League, who have a
chance 10 air their views, delight IN
telling Ban Johnson how 10 run his
league. Are YOU hep?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

Johnny EVers' statement that he
intends 10 coach Annapolis whether or
not Freshest Murphy likes II proves that
man can do lot of kicking. even with
a broken leg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

Howard z. Coffin, president of the So
ciety of Automobile Engineers, has an
nounced the annual meeting for jan
uary II and l.. at New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

President Taylor, Of the Boston
Red sox, says he has thoroughly in
vestigated Promoter Fletcher's plans and
believes that the whole scheme is a bub-
bic that will burst OF its own accord
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25
Invaders Are aepuIsed.

The critical moment of the game had
come. Lehigh had the ball on George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

UnIess Manager Jennings soon
turns ID with an interview, it will be
appropriate TO change the words OF the
songs to Has Any One Here Seen
Hughey."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

Flying In airshipS Is now a full
fiedged society sport 1t was stamped
with approval at Point Breeze when
young woman refused TO ascend until
her aviation costume" had arrived.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

Minnesota version-Ah tank ha
ban Yost as good as ha ban before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-25

President Hermann, of the Gin
cinnau club, Is IN favor of having a
complete list OF the stockholders in the
various clubs OF the National League
made public. Looking for trouble, Garry7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
GARIBALDpS HOME.
Seat by the Window-WiIl Was Dis
regarded by Friends.

There is in Caprera a peculiar scent
of resin and incense baked in the sun.
and it is precisely this sun. not as III
Africa which brings out the aroma Of
the lcntisk Of the low growing pines
and of the mNrtlcs
Tn" punScnt perfume of these island
shrubs explains the desire expressed
BY Garibaidi IN all bis Wills mot cx-
ccuting the last in 1910 to have his
body burned on a funeral pile of the
wood OF the island "beforc letting any
one know Of his dcccasc," in the open
ali. his fac" turned to the sun like
Pompeius, and then to have the ashes
placed in the wall behind the tomb of
his little grandchildren Anita and
Rosita, ana beneath the si,t,c Of
leafy acacia.
But when he died his will was dis
regarded by friends and relatives, and
against this proclamation Giosne Car
ducci, the greatest of modern Italian
poets has rrotested-a protest APP
proved by the most eminent men Of
science and of the democracy Thus
the body Of the hero WAS embalmcd
and placed in a tomb covered bv an
enormous block of Caprcra granite
and inscribed on it only the name,
Garibaldi.
A torb worthy indeed Oh the hero
and which reminds the visitor Of the
modest grave of Gladstonc's father in
the little cemetery at Lcith near Edin-
burSh. Garibaldi's resting place is in
an olive wood between the generals
house and the seashore. Five other
tombS surround his now, those Of
iienotu and Maulio. his eldest and his
youngest sons: of his daughter TereS-
ita, wife of Gen. CanZio. and OF
RoSita and Anita. \ sailor of the
Italian navy mounts guard at the
tomb.
In his home at Caperera Garibaldi
rose very early in the. morning and
with his hat Well pulled down over mis-
eyes proceeded by a tiny footpath to
prominence and thence admired the
wide view of sea ana horizon. After
his morning walk he returned home
in a cheerful frame of mind. had a
kind word for everybody and went
with the peasants to look after the
cultivation of his fields.
During the last years Of his life. be
ing crippled hand ana foot by arthri
It's, he seldom left his room. but he
sat with the windows open and the
sparroWs hoppod IN and took food
from his hand. On his deathbed he
had the windows opened to let two
little tame tomtitS into his room. He
generally dincd at noon, then played
Il game Of draughts; after that ne die
tated his correspondence or some lines
from memory. retired 70 bed at and
there read his favorite author%.-Gtas
gov Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23

the Lev, iStOn municipal court Monday
on ii charge of breaking and enter
ing with intent to steal. lie pleaded
not guilty. waived trial AMI was held
under $500 bonds for the grand jury.
Policeman putil charges he found
Bolster in I'rssrndcn |. Days shoe
store on lisbon street where IA rear
window was broken. Several boxes of
shoes were piled together. He said la
ter lie had no recollection of getting
into the store.
Mrs. Euricc a. N.rncy, wife Of Ju-
Scph Narncy. died at her 1lomr OH
the South Freeport road Sunday night.
She was horn in Freeport Sept. 30
1899 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Brewer. \ husband. three sons,
LinWooh John and Fred. ana two
daughters. Mrs. Hattie Luckartl Of
Sdco and Mrs. Andrew Bean of Free
port, survive.
Herbert Rowcll, in the Rockland
municipal court Monday charged with
receiving stolen clothing. was neld in
$500 for the January grand jury. He
was fined $50 for sale Of liquor. and
appealed and furnished 5000 bail. On
a charge Of liquor nuisance he was
held for the grand jury in $500. Mau-
rice Pollock was acquitted on the
charge of single sale. but was held
in $500 for alleged liquor nuisance.
Laura King appealed from q sentence
Of $50 for q single sale and furnished
500 bail
Miss Alice NJ. Garcelon, one Of the
oldest residents Of Lewiston, died
Monday ut the home of her sister
Mrs. Henry Farr OF Pine street, from
heart disease. She was the daughter
OF Daniel GarcclDn of Webster, where
she was born so years ago last month
For more than 80 Years she lived in
Lewiston. Her sister, two nephews
Daniel g. Dunbar of Dedham, Mass
and William NJ. Dunbar of Roches-
ter n. y. survive. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-23
OCEAN STEAMERS
GlAkkS ORIENT OnO1O6

Feb. L. $500 up for II days. Shore trips
ALL INCLUDED. Round World Tours.
Jan. %; Trans-Sberian Tour, Mar. II;
Riviera-Italy, Jan. and Feb: 30 Tours to
Europe. Specify program desired w. Fl.
EAVES, 200 Wash. St. Boston; FRANK
c. CLARK, Times Bldg, New York.
nov9. wed.t~ 30