davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
GIVEN HARD WORKOUT
Blue and Gray Team Will Be
Put Through Its PAGES for
Last Time Today.

Under the best weather conditions for
foot ball SO far this season, the George
town University foot ball squad had
long, hard workout yesterday afternoon
that brought all that was in the men to
the 'front.' as there was hardly a player on
the entire squad who had not been
through his hardest days workout when
the Blue and Gray warriors were sent IN
After a fast signal drill in which the me1
showed lots of snap and got through all
Their plays in good shape. Coach Nelson
pitted his varsity eleven against the scrub
outfit for one of the most srue.ing scriin-
mage games that has been held on the
Hilltop this season. The first striEg men
We're on the defensive Throughout the
work. and held the second team at bay.
as the latter did not make over few
yards in any rush that 1t attemp cd.
There is not much need of worry over
the Blue and Gray defense, for If the
warriors from the West End play up to
their real form as they did aga INST the
Army, for instance. there should not be
much doubt that they can hold Virginia.
However. the defense that the Hill
toppers present depends largely upon the
sort Of offensive playing the former does.
If Virginia Is allowed to do more than It's
share of the attacking there is certain
poss bility tina. the boys from Charlottes
vile may be able to II k weak place In
the Blue and Gray's line but this phase
does not bother the Georgetown coaf hes,
their end in all depart ments of the game
However, the last hard work for the Blu.
and Gray squad will come today. as the
remainder of the geek up to friday W |.
be devoted to signal drills, as Coach Nell
son will take no chances of having any
of his men out OF the game Saturday.
FIR day the gladators from over the cree,
will be given a good rest, SO that they
will be fresh when they go in aga INST the
eleven from Virginia. There are still
some Blue and Gray players out of the
game on account of injuries that they re-
ceived nearly two weeks ago at the hands
of til eSoldiers. Every possible effort is
be ng made to bring these men around in
time for Saturdays game. for altho igh
there are good men to take the places
left open by the absence of these regular.
from the field, Nelson wants to have
every man on his squad in fit condition t
work against Georgetown's an lent rivals
from the south.
The students from the different bran hes
Of the Hilltop institutions are already Re
ginning to make preparations to attend
the game Saturday n body. The ar
rangements that have been made indica [
that one Of the largest cheering Sc tons
that ever has been seen at Georgetown
Virginia game will be on the Hilltop &c
cheer the Blue and Gray to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
MAY PROTEST PLAYER.
Wisconsin Says Minnesota Fullback
Is Professional.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November IA
1t was reported today that the Uni, ers.ty
of Wisconsin will protest Capt. Pickering
fullback and star kicker Of the Mime
sc a foot ball team. essionalism, 1t
was said, would be the charge.
Officials from Madison were reported on
their way here to file their objections
the player partic pating in saturday 5
contest, the winner of which VIII be e
champion team of the big eight con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

The Minnesota Wisconsin League hopes
to secure consent Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis to put in teams In those cities and
thus give them practically continuous
ball. If the American Associat ton will
rot consent the proposition to reorg anize
the cid Northern Leasue. with Winnipeg
and Brandon as members. will be consid-
cred. 1t seems certain the Minny cannot
depend on towns it tried this year to
make a prosperous circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Shevlin to the Aid of Yale.

The Yale-Princeton game VII be ava tel
with much interest to see what sort of
new attack the Ellis spring on the Tigers.
Tom Shevlin, the old end. is the mys ERR
Gus person about whom the interest ho.-
ers. Shevlin has been with the ale Team
for the last four days, and intends 10 re-
main in camp at New Haven un the
final battle with Harvard. An un Usual
amount of interest has been entered
upon Shevlins movements all fall. 1t
will be remembered that year ago, afte.
Yale had been overwhelmed by Brown
21-O, Shevlin came on from Minneapolis
where he had been assisting DIR. II l..
Williams to coach the University of Mn
nesota. and took complete charge of the
Yale offense. On the first day n New
Haven he gave Yale brand-new play
which he freely predicted would revolt
tionize foot ball attack. SO successful was
the play in practice hat on the e.e of the
big game the Yale Goa hes made the de-
liberate prophecy that Yale would e.
tainly win. The new Llay proved TO be a
tackles shift. 1t confused the Pr nee Oh
defense to such an extent that Yale read
lily outplayed Princeton and won by he
s ore Of 5-3. The Harvard eleven whicl
was met one week later. had had an oppor-
tunIty to see the new play in act on, and
was able to hold the Ellis to q 90 score
That play. however, was all that D. e.
vented Yale from being badly beaten by
the Crimson.
The success which Sh Win had in build
ing up the Yale offense last year has
caused him to be regarded tn grelt
respect n the Princeton and Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
The Fight by Rounds.

Geyer was the first to land. He shot
over a straight left and struck Nor. is
in the mouth. Morris then landed an
uppercut to the jaw and c.ever-y evaded
two vicious swings. Geyer landed two
rights on Morris jaw and clinched. After
the break Morris crossed his right to the
face and landed a hard right uppercut
to the mouth. Geyer IAN INTO a stiff
left to the mouth Morris made two wild
swings and clinched.
In the second round Geyer landed
stiff left on Morris mouth. Morris miss
ed two swings for Geyers head. Nor. Is
crossed his right to Geyer's eye and
LANDED right to the jaw. He then shot
d left to Geyer's jaw. sending his head
back. Meyer closed in and landed right
ana left ~ the body. They c.inched sew,
eral times, after which Mo. ris pounded
Geyer on the face. head and body. They
were -ugging when the bell rang.
When Geyer up for the third
round his left eye was closed Nor
ris swung his left and struck Geyer on
the chin. Geyer bored in and landed
three lefts to the mouth and then drove
a right to the stomach. Morris backed
Geyer around the ring and landed left
jabs and right uppe. cuts to the face and
head. He then j. rred Geyer with a left
to the jaw. Morris followed this with two
lefts on Geyers bad eye. Geyer was tired
as he went to his corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

PRINCETON-YALE.
1S16-Yale, . goals: Princeton. ..
1A1I-iale, touchdowns, Princeton, o.
1SIS-friEceton. goa; Yale. ..
'iSIt-i ale, safeties: Princeton, safeties.
SsO-lale. , safeties: Frin, eion, II sa.eliee.
lSAl-lale. o; Princeton o.
lss2-fale, goals. safety; Princeton. goal.
l safety.
1>S3-Yale. l goal; Princeton, o.
1sS4-Yale, l goal: Princeton, 1 touchdown.
1eso-Princeton, l goal from touchdown; Yale,
l goal from fe d.
.Ss6-islc. I touchdown: Princeton. O.
1sSi-lae, goals; Princeton, o.
lSSS-iale. goals Princeton. O.
1SSS-Princcton. ] goal, touchdown: Yale 0.
1s30-lale, 32 points; Princeton u.
1ssl-lae. goals. tolcldowns; Princeton, 0.
. 1S32-la!". goals: Princeton, 0.
1So3-PrIncet0n, l goal; Ya.e D.
1S?4-Yafe, 81: Princeton, 0.
1A35-Yale. 20: Princeton. 10.
1S.6-Princeton. 81; ale. 4.
1SSI-iale. u: Princeton, q.
lSJS-Princeton. u: Yale, o.
iS9t-Princeon. IL; Va e, TO-
lao0-ialc. p; Princeton, ).
18Ol-iale. Il; Princeton, o.
1902-Yale, IL: PRINCETON, ).
1503-Princeton. IL; Yale. g.
1yO4-Ya.e, II: Princeton, O.
1.O5-Yale, %; Princeton 4.
l. O6-lale, u: Princeton, o.
1SO7-Ya q. IL: Princeton, 10.
1SOS-Yale, 1: Princeton. q.
1sOJ-lale, 1t; Princeton, 0.
19l0-Yale. 5: Princeton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

camps. II he has anything new to spring
in offensive foot bal! IL will also be well
coined as a relief to the dearth of new
ideas which has been apparent this
year. To date there has not been seen a
single new formal on of any importance
on any big foot ball field There rhas
been, ii g true. few variaf ons the
operation of the forward pass. but they
have been OF little worth to the big
elevens.
Penn and Michigan.
Another game of unusual Importance
to be played next Saturday will be that
between NJ ichigan and Pennsy vania al
Ann Arbor. Ii. view of the poor record
which Pennsylvania has made 10 GATE
Michigan MA ccrta -niy be the iasorate.
lae nor~ri..es nave BEEN piAy NJ An
ATTIC eane. out lne tool oa4a oA..ioitcu
iaiiHi.n tie.d has oe.n wois e lnae
,iial. hUpeiess.
Not s.nce l.o2 mas Pennsy .sSn.a met
moe fooI Dai. disasters IMAM tnis year.
other season an tue luaaeis nstofy
re1oruS year III winch tAo MINOR col
ieses mas defeated fennsyival.ia con-
secutve Sdtuioays uuIisIe UctODsI. Inc
loss OF the B.oaIl, Pean stat a..d indian
games, all on consecutive -. uraays, Nae
been severe blow III IennsyiNania
loot bali prestige. The lndlaas slclor!
last week by tue score OF 10 tn " s..owed
ouiclasSed. SlnSe tne rem state and In
DIAN defeats a host OF coaches nave been
swarm.ng on Franklin Field in d. sper-
ate effort to brace up the PeAnsyivania
team for the coming games with Michi-
gan and Cornell.
There has been variety OF reasons
put forth to explain Pennsylvania poor
showing Some OF the critics have con-
tended that the coaching WAS at fault.
but the majority have concluded that the
material is below the usuai standard
mainta ned at Pennsylvania. The great
est weakness seems to be on the line
and on the ends. Not a team that has
played Pennsylvania this year has been
prevented from making big ga'ns on end
runs and line plungeS. This weakness
was shown to the greatest disadvantage
in the Indian game On one occasion tho
Indians rushed the ball for sixty yards
and touchdown without once losing pos
sess on of IL. Furthermore, every play
aimed at the Quakers was through tn"
ne or around the ends. No fancy mod
ern foot ba was att smnted by the Red
men. and Their exhibition was the best
display of ,old-time foot ball that has
been seen this year.
Among the unusual foot ball results OF
the wear was the 90 game between West
Poin. and Georgetown The fact that
the Indians had beaten Georgetown three
weeks earlier by thu score OF 22-3 and
that West Point had already beaten Yale
by the score of go leads one to wonder
how strong the Indians really are. A.
any rate thu GEORGETOWN team has dis
plaved unusual strength for minor
college team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
MORRIS COMES BACK
Sapu|pa Giant This Time
Makes Good.
END CAME IN NINTH ROUND
Carl Proceeds to Batter Jack Geyer
Until Referee White
Stops Bout.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Carl Nor
rts. the Sapulpa Giant and also the orig
inal white hope" battered Jack Geyer,
the Denver Goliath. SO badly in their bout
at the Olympic Athletic Club last night
that Referee Charlie White stopped tie
one-sided affair in the ninth round.
The end came gradually, for after the
first two rounds the man from Sapupa
systematically pounded, swatted, lam
| basted and hammered his tottering rival
until poor Geyer was almost helpless.
Whites action came just as it seemed
that Geyer had about as much as he
could possibly stand
The fight looked as if it might develop
into a 81 eat one i'll the first round, tor
Geyer held his own in this session. and
he gave almost as much as he received
IN the second. W hen he came up lor
! the third, however, his LETT eye was De-
ginning to close, and before the round
enueu the optic was smut tight. From
then unit, the end 1T was a hopeless at
TAR for Geyer.
Geyer Enters First.
Geyer was the first to enter the ring.
but he was closely followed by the man
from Sapulpa. As soon he had
cleared tue ropes Morris stalked over to
Geyers corner and shoon hands, taking
the precaution to examine his rival S
gloves Tor any con eealed weapons that
IIhSht he hidden Iheie-n. 4.VIdently sat
isfied that all was as ii should be, Nor
RS udnc.a I4snLy 10 his own corner and
donned the mittS.
ounS LUrpo.., rotund and perSpiring,
seConued Ge, er, While Billy Newman OF
iafIen, cool and con..dent, iookeu after
and advised Morris.
James y. toro,tt, erStwhile exponent
OF hStlcufTS, out More Iatieriy cOnnec. ea
with the theatrical profession, was in
.c'--N.d "a great welcome.
Charlie White. the referee, then waved
all outsiders from the ring and the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Tie game safeties not counted In scoring.
In discussing the chances of Princeton
ana Yaie next week 1t must be said that
Princeton was fortunate in ef,ating Har-
ward as she did by SEQ e, to 6. The
writer does not recall seeing any Dig game
in which lCose playing figuI ed mere prom
inently in the score than in this one. For
instance, a Of Prnoelons po.nt ere
indirectly due to the poor foot ball of the
Crimson. 1t is true that Harvard had an
oppor unity Similar to that of Princeton,
but did not take advantage of 1t. If Har-
ward had done as we'll in this particular
as Princeton did the Crimson would have
won the game by t score of L. to x
The Tigers scored one t.u> AAown when
they blocked an attempt at d field goal.
and While. picking up the ball as it
bounded to the side. spr.nted ninety yards
for the touchdown. This play was made
under conditions that We're the exact du-
plicate of an opoortuni-y Harvard had ad
earlier i'll the game Harvard lad blocked
an attemIt Al field goal by Princeton
and tullback Huntington recovered the
ball and lead of eight yards and a dis
lance of only sixty yards to run for a
touchdown. 1t was wonderful meet
ness of foot by Pendleton that proven ed
the score, for the Tiger halfback brought
the Crimson fuilback down before he had
run thirty yards
Speed Scored for Princeton.
Here Princeton scored a touchdown be-
cause of the individual speed of White
and prevented Harvard from scoring on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
BULLDOG AND TIGER
viii Meet in What Should Be
Great Game.
FORM FAVORS PRINCETON
Yale Will Have It's Hands Full to
Win This Year-Coliege
Gossip.
BY EDWARD r. BUSHNELL.

For the first time in eood many y ars
the Yale Princeton battle. to be waced at
New Haven next Saturday, will assume
some Of the Importance 1t possessed wlen
Yale. Harvard and PRINCETON n.onopolized
the attention of the interco.legia ath-
Ietic world. This will be the thiriy-sixth
annual same between these two institu-
tons, and for the first time in a good
many years Princeton men have real
hopes for 4 triumph. The victory of
Prin>eton over Harvard last week has
led q great many of the crit cs to think
that at last Princeton has chance 10
defeat the Els.
\ curious combination Of circumstances
is largely responsible for the optimism
where The game between Harvard and
ton of foot ball relations between these
two Old rivals after a lapse of sixteen
years The last game previous 10 a week
ago was p.ayed in 1S9b, and was won py
Fr.,-@c,on by the score of IL to o. AS
was the case in ISM. this year S Harvard
team was almost unanimously picked 10
defeat Princeton. The Tigers, however.
upset all calculations by winning, TO u.
In 1896 Princeton followed her victory
over Harvard by defeating Yale, 81 to D.
Princeton men are sometimes gwen to
superstition in foot ball matters, and they
are now cherishing the hope that the
conditions of 1886 will be repeated. Ii
they are Princeton is destined to defeat
Yale next week. But unfortunately the
Tigers have recently seen one supersti-
ton demolished. 1t used to be said n
Tigertown that no Princeton class ever
graduated without having seen at least
one victory over Yale during its course.
Yales victory in 1907 by the score of -
to 10 killed that tradition. and seven
years have now passed without recording
Princeton victory.
At the same time Princeton's victory
over Harvard was worth more to the
Tiger team in preparation for the Yale
game than anything else that could be
imagined. 1t has given Princeton just
the sort of confidence that was needed.
1t is true that Princeton teams in recent
years have faced Yale with plenty OF
confidence, but too frequently the conf
dence has been built upon false hopes.
Last year. for instance. the Tiers came
up to the Yale game without having
been defeated or even scored upon, yet
they lost by the score of to ). This
year they have already gone through the
fire of a big battle and will have no ex-
cuse for being stage struck when the Ellis
run on the field.
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Yale Leads in Victories.

OF the thirty-five games which have
been played to date Yale has won twenty
three and Princeton eight Four have
been ties. The following table shows the
result of the series to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Western has had a three-day rest since
the Eastern game. but II vial again start
work today In preparation for the last
game on the high school schedule with
Business Western held Eastern too
cheaply and that in part accounts for the
Tie score which was made against the
Red and White No such mistake will be
made In regard to the Business game
and every effort will be exerted to win
from the Stenographers.
The poor judgment that has been used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

similar play by the individual speed OF
Pendle. on 1t was speed that also enabled
Princeton to score her final two points
on a safety. Gardner, the substitute Har-
ward quarterback. was quite generally
criticised by spectators for picking up a
punt as il rolled to Harvards vineyard
line. Gardner. however, used good judy
ment in what he did. The ball had al
most come TO stop. and Ii was evident
that 1t would not roll over the line to
give Harvard touchback Here am
Princeton made use OF speed, for Capt.
Hart. who caught Gardner as he picked
up tie ball. hurled him across the line
for safety. What Gardner might have
done was to have fallen On the ball as II
lay instead of trying to rick it up. lnat
would have given the bali to Harvard on
her own vineyard line, with an oppor-
tunity to kick out of danger. In that way
the final score might have been tied.
AS has been forecas ed, the Harvard
team showed by far the better cffense.
gaining nearly yards 10 Prin ceton's1 from
scrimmage The Tigers were a dislp-
pontment on the attack but had de-
Tense which surprised every one. esI e
cially the Crimson. The Tiger ends were
particularly alert. and nearly all of Har-
wards gains were con med TO line plunges,
and they were not consistent.
Both teams were unusually successful in
blocking attempts at. drop kicks. Their
success is explained by the fact that both
teams used practically the same forma-
ton in their defense against this play.
This was the massng of ten men on the
line OF scrimmage. leaving only one man
back 10 watch for a forward pass or on
side kicks. The result was that a good
many players would break through and
1t was extremely difficult to get the ball
over the line of scrimmage.
1t was not much of a compliment. TO the
effe tiveness OF the forward pass to note
that Princeton did not use this play once
during the entire game and Harvard no
until the second half In view of the fact
that Princeton could not gain groun,
cons silently in any other way il was
somewhat Of a surprise that the Tigers
did not attempt to make ground by the
forward rass. 1t was the forward pass
which made Harvards only touchdown
possible. for 1t was on this play that
Smith carried the ball to the 2-yard line
from which point Wendell took it over in
one DlunRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
All His Own Way.

In the fourth Morris had everything his
own way. He chased Geyer around the
ring. landing left jabs to all parts of the
face. hard right uppercuts to the jaw and
left hooks to face and nose.
A hard left-hand swing sent Geyer reel
ing about the ring in the fifth. Morris
anded a dozen other hard jabs and HOOKS
In this round and evaded practically
every blow S ruck at him by Geyer.
Geyer was weakened in the sixth. Nor
ris cha ed him around the ring and
showered him with rights to the jaw and
iefts to the body.
The seventh was full Of in-ighting. AT
this style of mill4ns Morris was much the
better and he did the more DANA e.
Norris landed a tel inc left on aeyer's
bad eye in tie eli nth thai made oeyer
vince Morris tried to be bit fancy in
this round and 'Geyer struck him hard
ri. hit on the eye. This tended to infuriate
Morris and he chased his opponen-
around the RIM. lanuing hard ri5ht AMI
left swings. hooks and jabs.
Morris stopped Geyer's rush with
strait hit eft to the nose in the ninth and
then proceeded to batter his reei.ng adj
versary's head and body until White
stopped the slaughter
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
 BEFORE THE DIRECTORS
Board of Trade Officials to Consider Recount of Population, Reception
 of Roosevelt and Alfalfa Weevii.

As mentioned elsewhere in this is- sue of The Republican. the most i'm portant matter to be taken up at the meeting of the board of trade direct DTS. to be held Thursday afternoon at 4:3O. is to devise some means cf secur- ing a recount of the people of Phoenix. Two other questions of equally as great importance are also to be given atten- ton. These are the reception of Theo dore Roosevelt on the occasion of the Roosevelt dam opening and the alfalfa boil weevil
 No one is more alive the the neces- sity of having the true population of Phoenix made known to the world than are the men who preside over the des tinies of the board of trade. Mayor Lloyd B. Christy will be present at Thursdays meeting to confer with the directors Postmaster J. H. McClin- tock, who is in a position to estimate the population with some degree of exactness. is himself a director
 It Is probable that President John P. Orme of the water users association and perhaps several other members of that organization will be on hand to discuss plans for the reception of form er President Roosevelt. The board of trade and water users association are to cooperate in entertaining the dis tinguished Rough Rider during the time he is the guest of Phoenix and the Salt river valley.
 The circular by Territorial Ento- mologist A. w Morrill,. calling atten- ton to the danger of introducing the alfalfa leaf weevii into Arizona, has thoroughly aroused the board of trade to the necessity of taking some action to protect Arizona's greatest farm in dustry. It was published in The Re publican yesterday morning and has been widely commented upon from one end of the valley to the other. Ma turally everyone is deeply concerned for a large part of this sections pros perity is due to alfalfa.
 Dr. Morrill, has been invited by the directors to attend Thursdays meeting and has accepted. An effort will be made to devise some means of guard ing against the introduction of the pest by the inspection of shipments of alfalfa into this territory.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
CHILD WIFE VICTIM
 OF WHITE SLAVERY TUCK HING AGAIN FIGURES IN
 A MEXICAN SCANDAL. Ben Gonzales Forces Little Girl He Had Married Into Life of Shame and Lived by Her Earnings.

Two uncompTehending little girls. both under l6 years of age. and started upon a pathway in life whose every step leads downward. are In the city jail and will probably be sent to the reform school The hus- band of one. Ben Gonzales. may be sent to the penitentiary for conspirinG to violate the immigration act. or In plain words, for white slavery. II was he who sold his child bride to Tuck Hing, the Chinese chop house proprietor As for the willy Tuck- he will continue to serve hash at the same old stand. for there seems to be no way by which the law can reach him.
 The girls are Carrie Gonzales. Ben's wife. and Julia Ruiz. Julia has not reached her fifteenth year. but is already the mother of nameless