davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

3o-yard line Ray made yards through
Curry, and Landes added yards more
through the line. Virginia failed to gain
through the right flank OF Georgetown's s
line. Virginia maderit first down with
the ball on Georgetown's Il-yard line.
Ray was thrown for a loss. Gooch failed
to gain on an end run, Morlarty coming
through the line and tackling him before
he was started. Ray gained yards
through Georgetown's right flank. On a
forward pass, Maiden to Landes, the ball
was intercepted by Fury behind the goal
line, and the ball went over to George
town Georgetown elected to serimmage
from its 2o-yard line.
Costello slipped outside OF right tackle
for yards. Dunn was thrown for a
loss. Costello punted to Gooch In the
center Of the field. Gooch dashed around
left end for II yards. Landes gained
yards through the center OF the line.
Georgetown stifened and Virginia was
held for downs. On the next play
Georgetown stiffened and held Virginia,
but Ray tore on yards through the
right flank on the nsxt lineup. Ray
again gained 4 yards through the same
hole. Landes made II first down for
Virginia with a vicious plunge through
the line. Virginia failed TO gain as
Georgetown stiffened and held for downs,
on its 25-yard line Virginia was then
penalized fo= Is yards for holding. Gooch
punted to Costello on Georgetown's 15-
yard line. On q fake kick Murray
gained ; yards outside yirginia's right
tackle. Costello kicked TO Gooch, who
fumbled but recovered the ball
Creedmore was sent in to take Jett's
place at center for Virginia. Costello
kicked 10 Gooch, who Immediately re-
turned the kick and Costello fumbled the
ball, but recovered it Dunn failed 70
gain through Yirginia's right flank.
Costello on carrying the ball the next
time made 10 yards outside OF virginia's
right tackle, making it first down, in the
conter OF the field. Murray gained 2
yards through Voolfolk. On a fake kick
Fury slipped outside of Virginias right
tackle for 10 yards Costello gained 3
yards more through the other side Of the
line Murray made 1t first down with
a smash through guard. The third quar-
ter ended with the ball in Georgetown's
on VifRinfafs award line
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MISSOURI ELEVEN
TOPLAY YIGILANTS
Fast Sailor Team from Philadelphia
Meets Champions at Vigilant
Park Today.
sEAMEN GUNNERS VS.. ENGINEERS

The U. S. s. Missouri football team,
which meets the Vigilants this afternoon
at Vigilant Park. Is one Of the best sailor
football eievens in the East The Mis-
souri, eleven win arrive here today at II
O'Clock. and will go TO Vigilant Park in
a sightseeing car. The game with the
vigilants win not start until O'clock
Previous to this game, the Seamen
Gunners and the Engineer Post team
viii hook up in a battle royal for the
service championship of the District
This game bids fair to be the hardest
fought struggle ever staged in ViKiIant
Park. The SeaLnen Gunners have played
several good gaines. losing to the vigi-
lants, "A TO 0. and beating the Nationals.
Z to o. The Engineer eleven has been
working hard for this combat, expect
Ing tough game. The Bridge Builders
VIII have Johnny Blair, that feet footed
quarter back. running the team, and this
Is enough to make the seamen Gunners
go some to win Blair Is one Of the best
quarter backs ever seen ir local indie
pendent football circles. and is also a
punter of note.
The Yigilants will trot out every man
ON the squad today. Manager 'Oliyeri
Will make every effort to win this con-
test. as the Philadelphia eleven has a
record which makes them a much
feared. opponent. The. lfne-ups follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

punch was lacking in a pinch. and this
just about tells the story.
In punting. Costello had all the better
of Gooch, both in distance and judg-
ment. Georgetown's ends were superior
to Virginia's, and the complete reversal
Of form was inded a surprise to the Hill
top partisans many of whom came from
hundreds of miles just to see the annual
gridiron classic.
Might Have Been Different.
Just what would have happened II the
weather had been clear and the field dry
nobody can tell. Virginia men claim
that the Orange and Blue warriors would
have breezed home by at least a couple
of touchdowns. but this seems almost in
credulous, as the visitors. with a heavy,
fast charging line, should have pushed
the Hilltoppers of the football map on
yesterdays sloppy field, and they were
unable to do it
The officials were absolutely impartial
Penalties were inflicted when deserved
regardless of either team, and there can
be no kick on this score.
1t is said that during the final three
minutes of play Capt Costello became
excited and almost delirious for the first
time since he wore the Georgetown colors
and when the game was over hardly
knew whether or not his team had won.
Costello was whirled onto the shoulders
of admiring friends and carried 10 the
dressing room.
Virginia presented the best football
team seen on the Hilltop in four years
and Il can be truthfuIly said that every
man in the lineup gave the university
all he had.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
NATIONALS ARE READY
FOR SAILOR ELEVEN
csaek Local Club Team TO Meet U.
S. S. Reina Meeedes, Of Annapo-
lis, at National Park Today.

One Of the largest crowds Of the season
Is expected today to attend the football
game scheduled between the fast Nation
al A. c. and the crack Reins Mercedes.
Of Annapolis. at National Park, First and
NJ Streets Northeast at . p. m. The
sailors have one OF the best teams in
the navy, and expect TO give the club
men the worst Of the argument
In Davis, the 3o-pound fun back. the
navy team has one Of the best line plung-
ers in the service. The Nationals have
been working hard for this game all
week. and are in good shape for the bat
tie. They have also strengthened the
team by the addition OF Bombrest. the
hard hitting tackle Of the crack vigi-
lants. who win be in the line-up today
Speed Kelly. OF B. H. s., will referes
the contest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Costello went through the center Of
Virginia's line for Z yards and on a
double pass Fury was thrown for a loss
behind his own line. Costello failed to
gain on an end rin- A forward pass
failed to gain and Virginia was given the
ball on its own ao-yard line. LAndes
failed to gain on his attempt with a
double pass and was thrown for a loss.
Cusack was sent in to take Donnelly's
place at end Georgetown stiffened and
Virginia was forced to punt from behind
Its goal post. Walker was substituted
for Landes at full back for Virginia.
Gooch circled Georgetown's right end for
20 yards. but Virginia was penalized Is
yards for holding. bringing the ball back
TO Virginia's 1-yard line Ray was forced
to punt out from behind his own goal
line. A poor pass caused him to tumble
the ball, but he recovered 1t and tried
&c rush II across the line before he was
tackled. Heiskel and Cusack charged in
on him and downed Gooch for q safety
before he crossed the line. and George
town won to Z. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Capt. Costello Puts Up Classy
Exhibition in His Final
Virginia Contest.
coNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE.


tackle, played game that win live long
in the memory of those VINO braved the
rain TO see the football struggle. Early
in the third quarter 'yMory's" right sleeve
was ripped from the shoulder and he
scorned a dry jersey.
So exciting and fierce was the play at
times that two Georgetown men lost
their tempers and were disqualified.
Petritz was sent 10 the side lines In the
first quarter for roughing the Virginia
fulI back and Charley Bergin In the final
period was barred for slugging when the
ball was within Is yards OF Virgtnia's 9
goal line.
Penalties Are Costly.
On the other hand the penalties in
ffcted on Virginia for holding and OF
side play were also costly, several Of
them coming at critical stages.
So completely was the dope upset yes
terday that the Charlottesville hosts could
not understand what had happened
when the final whistle sounded. They
were stunned, bewildered and shocked.
Captain Carter, the heaviest man in
VirginiA's line, opposed Tom Curry, a
newcomer to Georgetown football, and
Curry outplayed the famous Charlottes-
willie leader.
The Virginia back field, Randolph, Ray
and Landes, came across with substan-
tial gains more than once. Landes was
the best man Of the trio, but the old
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE SECOND QUARTER.

The second quarter opened with
Georgetown defending its b-ysrd line
Ray gained feet through the center Of
the Georgetown's line. Randolph was
stopped at the line of scrimmage. Muir
ray tackled Gooch behind the line when
the latter attempted to circle the right
side Of the line. Gooch was thrown for
a loss. Gooch attempted q forward pass
but the play was smeared, Georgetown
obtaining possession of the ball on its
own 40-yard line Costello punted out
of bounds on virginia's 4O-yard line.
Landes made yards through the center
of line and again carrying the ball made
yards of right tackle, but Virginia
was penalized Is yards for holding. Cos
telIo intercepted a forward pass from
Landes and 1t was Georgetown's ball on
the Hilltoppers 2S-yard line.
Costello punted TO Gooch. who ran the
ball back 20 yards. Moriarty broke
through the line and threw Randolph
for a loss On a fake kick formation
Gooch gained 2 yards. Another for
ward pass went wrong and Georgetown
recovered the ball, which was brought
out to the 20-yard line. Costello punted
on the FIRST line up and Gooch ran the
ball Is yards, Dunn making the tackle.
Martin replaced Bergin at end. Randolph
made yard outside Of tackle. Virginia
was penalized Is yards for holding.
Gooch was thrown for a loss on an
attempted end run. Georgetown was PEN
allied yards for offside play. Gooch
gained 10 yards around Georgetown's
right end. Landes was stopped at the
line of scrimmage. but Ray made 2 yards
through Georgetown's left guard. Goocn
gained yards more through the center
of the line. Virginia made its first down
when Landes hit center for yards. Lam
des slipped outside Of guard for q I2-yard
gain and hit the center again for yards
Dougherty went in for Dunn at full back
Landes brought the ball up to George
towns 15-yard line. Landes made an
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

full back, and Georgetown was penalized
half the distance to the goal line.
Heiskell was substituted for Petritz.
Costello punted TO nidheld. Ray gained
Is yards around Georgetown's left end
Landes made 2 yards through the CEN
ter of the line, but Virginia was penalized
3 Yards for holding. Ray, on his next at
tempt, went through Georgetovn's right
guard for yards Gooch. on an attempt
to get around Georgetown's left end. was
tackled by Dunn and thrown for 6-yard
loss. Gooch punted over the goal line.
making il a touch-back. The ball was
put in play on the 2o-yard line. George
town was penalized 5 yards for ofside.
This penalty brought the ball to George
towns 4s-yard line. The first quarter
ended with the ball in Virginia's pos
session
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE FOURTH QUARTER,

The fourth quarter opened with Murray
making a smash through virginia's left
tackle for a first down. Georgetown was
penalized 5 yards for offside. Dougherty
was substituted for Dunn here. Costello
on fake kick made IT a first down,
gaining yards around Yirginia's right
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

Virginia won the toss and decided to
defend the north goal. Georgetown chose
to receive the kick Gooch kicked to
Dunn, who returned the ball IL yards.
Costello made / yard through right
tackle. Fury, carrying the ball. made a
first down for Georgetown through the
right side of the line. Murray was
thrown for a. loss of 4 yards. Murray,
again taking the ball, made l yard
through left guard. Costello punted 30
yards to Gooch, who was nailed in his
tracks by Bergen. Virginia was penal
fzed Is yards for holding. Georgetown
went through the line of scrimmage for
a first down, Dunn carrying the ball
Murray shot through the line for 4
yards. Dunn made yards through Right
Guard Redus. Fury made yards through
tackle, and then. carrying the ball, again
made It first down for Georgetown.
Virginia was again penalized yards for
an off-side play OF Voolfolk.
Duan was thrown for q loss on fake
kick, which was aimed at right tackle.
On a double pass Fury made yards
around Virginia's left end. Costello at
tempted a forward pass. but the ball
hit the ground. Costello, carrying the
ball, gained yard through the line. On
the next lineup Costello's kick was
blocked by virginia and was recovered
by Gooch. On play with Gooch carry
ing the ball, he made 3 yards through
the line. Landes failed to gain around
Georgetown's left end, and Gooch punted
to the center of the field. Georgetown,
ON a double pass, gained yards outside
virginia's left tackle.
Fury Mskes Shert Gain.
Fury made it first down through WOOL
folk. but Georgetown was penalized 5
yards for holding. A forward pass was
attempted by Georgetown, but the Hill
toppers were penaiized 5 yards for hold
ing Another forward pass was at
tempted, out failed. as the ball hit the
ground. Costello punted to Gooch, who
fumbIed. but fell on the ball. Gooch
slipped around right tackle for q sS-yard
gain. Two plunges into the line for
Virginia by Ray and Randolph gained
a first down for them. On the next play
Raw fumbled. but Virginia recovered the
ball in nid6eld Randolph failed 70 gain
outside OF Georgetown's left tackle.
Landes made yards through the. center
Of the line. Landes again gained yards.
but Virginia was penAlized s yards for
holding. a forward pass was attempted |
by Virginia. Gooch to White, but the ban
dropped dead Goech punted % yards TO |
Costello. who was downed in his tracks |
Costello made yards through the line |
Petrit1 was disuualiied for rorghins the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Substituticns: Georgeto~n-Heisken for Petritz
Martin for Bergen. Doughsrty for Dunn. Bergen for
Martin. Dunn for Dougherty, Corrins for Dunn
Cusack for DouneIly. Foley for CoEkinsL Virginia
Creedmore for Jet, Walker for LGndeS Touch
d0wns-LEndes. Murray Goal trum tcucndoTn-
Carter. SGfety-Ray. Goal from 1eld miSSed-Cos-
tello. Referee-Mr Weymouth. Yale. Umpirs-
Mr.. Sigman, Lafayette Head lineman-Nr. Alb
bot6 Penn Linssnen-MessrS. Treibler and John
son. Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
the contest.
HATIoNALS

First Baseman Hap Myers. OF the Bos-
ton Braves, recently transferred to Roch-
ester, with his wife Is making an auto
mobile "Trip from coast to coast. his des-
tination being San Diego, Cal At last
reports he was stuck somewhere on the
way IN the mud, but still determines 10
zee the thing through
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
YaIe Wfn. at socccr.

New Haven. Conna Nov, 1A-Yale de-
feated Princeton IN the annual soccer
game At Yale field today by score
% 70 !
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

other gain through the center OF the linz.
Virginia was penalized yards for offside
play. Ray gained l yard through the
line On a forward pass from Maiden
to Landes, Virginia scored a touchdown.
Landes punted out in front of the goal
post, and Gooch heeled the punt Capt.
Carter kicked goal Score-Virginia Z,
Georgetown Q.
Landes kicked to Costello, who ran the
ball back % yards before he was brought
to earth. Costello punted Is yards and
Dunn recovered the ball after Il was
fumbled- Costello failed to gain on q
play around end. Costello punted Is
yards and Gooch was downed in his
tracks. Gooch punted back to Costello.
Fury lost yards on an end run A
forward pass from Costello to Donnelly
failed. Virginia was penalized 5 yards
for offside play. Dougherty was thrown
for a loss Of yards. Costello gained
yards around right end. An uncompleted
forward pass failed to gain any ground.
Another forward pass from Costello to
DonneIly made yards and a first down.
Fury. carrying the ball, made IL yards
through right tackle. Murray failed to
gain. Fury failed to gain around right
end. The ball was on virginia's 1-yard
line and tbs third down.
Just before the end of the second period
Murray was pushed over the line for q
but on the punt out Cos
tello booted the ball 30 yards and q
chance to kick a goal went glimmer-
ing. Gooch punted to Costello, who
brought the ball back IS yards. The
first half ended with the ball in George
towns possession in the center OF the
field
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
THE THIRD QUARTER.

On the opening OF the second half vir-
ginia kicked to Murray. who brought II
back 20 yards. Dunn was thrown for a
loss on fake kick. Costello slipped
outside OF White. virginia's left end, for
10 yards and Fury gained the same num-
Der of yards around the other side of the
line. Murray hit through center for ,
yards. On fake kick Dunn hit the
Virginia line for 9 yards. Georgetown
was here penalized yards for offside
play.
Georgetown fumbled on its own 4o-yard
line and Virginia took the ball Ray
failed to gain. Landes ripped on yards
through Barron. Virginia was penalized
s yards for offside play. forward pass
failed to work. Gooch punted to George
towns 5o-yard line. Costello punted on
the first lineup to Gooch. who ran the
ball back 10 yards before being downed.
Ray carried the bail . yards through
Curry. Virginia made 1T first down on
tackle. carrying the ball to Georsetowns
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Manager McGraw and President
Hampstead. of the New York club, deny
all knowledge OF the reported trade OF
three Giants for Konetchy, of ST. Louis
In 81 Louis the belief Is prevalent that
Konetchy wiz ultimately be found with
the GisntA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

The entire Georgetown team has been
ainyited to witness the football games and
hear the bands play at VigiIant Park to-
day. The yigilants will meet the.
Missouri team, of Philadelphia, while the
Seam IN Gunners and the Engineers will
fight it out. And each service eleven
will have its hand out in FUN force.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Tol Pendleton, captain Of last years
Princeton eleven. and now coach Of the
University Of North Carolina team. wit
messed the contest yesterday on the Hill.
Pendleton remarked that his eleven stood
4 good chance Of winning from Virginia
Thanksgiving Day in Richmond, and
that Georgetowns club looked mighty
good 10 him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Atlantic as had that day been decreed
AT a secret meeting of the Admiralty
Board
And but for Perics presence upon
the scene thar document would AZ
this moment have been i'm the pos
session of the enemy.
But the surprise of the night did
not end with these mystifyins
things. for. with returning conscious
ness. Hugh Tredenuis had declared
that "a message from Sir Michael Bar
grave had called him i'm hot haste 90
the latter's side. that from him no
had received the package with in-
Slrugtions TO carry il direct Go the
German Embassy and place ID IN
I Baron SchoIdfeldJs own hands. and
Sir Michael Bargravo. hearing thes,
/ things with pain and Indignation
surprise and hot wrath. had svor1
gmrHaucaIly that he did not
Iu short tHa. since the hour vHea
. trey Haa parted that afternoon al
. tHe Admiralty re had seen uuth.u-
land rsr- uor.rz OFF Ha-. Tr.teu
. H- Hr ... #um.rr .uer t
-aaue.a r.#- Nas u..aZ.l o.. .H
au. ...- a...u.u. s.ar-. ms.
ss.- m 3D.. .r usr Hs ... .u~t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
CLEEK OF THE FORTY FACES P14

see him clearly and where he spoke
TO me. freely and without restraint
Il saw him and ! saw the room. Il
was not as il used TO be before the
house was given over 10 the cleaners
and the decorators. The walls had
been stripped of the old paper: part
Of it was papered afresh and part still
bare as when the men had been taken
off the work
The wrong curtains had been
huns the wrong carpet put down. and
the high-cauopied bed was placed
against the west wall instead OF the
east. as formerly.
should I know of these changes il
had not been there Let him come
and face ME here: challenge him.
Let him face me and deny these
things if he dare"
And then, overwr1ught aud spent
with Jbc mental strain of this ou,-
burst Doe dropped sobbine.y back
upon his pillow. tlg-r go whimpgr
to aau Dos. a Hgr, child f1r moment
or two sud tssa fo collapse suddenly
'ura t,.-H- .Ee, ~... rp--
and u..u ~.r N,la, Esrer...
FHlu.n- +. -# .Ha.gg. au. u
..g .u.rs. Ht f"r .at goo .a.e E.u n.fu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

good, you know. 20 get ora. of toN O.
for couple of days. even if il is only
on business That's the reason ]
went myself instead of sending some
body else when-What@ on. certain
~. Trust me Tor that, dear boy. Say
about half past then. shall We.
Thanks. All right. od-bye."
Mr.. Narkom hung up the receiver
pushed the telephone aside and after
scribbling a few words on a scrap %.
paper. rose and walked over 10 She
angie between fine wall and window
and extended what he had written To
the pale and anxious lady who 50;
there neryously running her palms uf
and down the leather padded arms OF
the chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Of Course, Pa Is the Engineer

CoEyrght. 1919, National N,r. Asscci.tlon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

vet another indignant denial. ne was
jabbering and tossing IN deIirium with
every one banished from his side bat
the capped and aproned woman Who
stood for tenderness and human pity
and the stolid, square jawed. silent
watcher who was the grim reuresen-
,ative OF the infexible law.
1t was O'Clock in the afternoon of
the next day when Cleek. answering
an almost impassioned appeal from
the Yard. turned up AT Mr. Narkom's
private office and found the superiu-
tvndent awaiting MIN
My dear chap. I can't tell you nov,
grateful am 70 you for taking this
great risk-for coming mere openly. in
answer 20 my can." said Narkom.
jumping up and wringing his hand.
But il was impossible I'm the present
instance for me TO 90 90 you. and the
matter is of such vital Importance
hat ann we. -nigh Off my head with
tH- worry and excitement of Ir
Yes. ss saar s~ possible. pleas.
inside of au hour DO sou eau manage
ala rar What's What. ur ,are
H..4 indeed. r.rrk. b... ms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
BY T. w. HANsHAW.

The light of their buu's-eyes dis
closed two startling f1cts-cIosc grip
ped in the clutch of a Shu, hand the
injured man held packet inclosed
in large blue envelope which bore
no word Of address Whatsoever. ana
that me- they almost cried out when
rtiey recognized the fa.t-that man
vss Hugh Tredeunis Sir Michael
Barsrave's private secretary.
The police ambulance Was called
the bleeding and unconscious figure
was lifted into it and hurried OF
90 the Charins cross Hospital tu.
packet be- had been holding was taksr
from him and impouuded by Seotl5uf
Yard. and one hour later its score
agents were iu possession of an ag
f.rf~u truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Special Photographs of Interest to Fans

Registered United states Patent osee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Calm Yourself, Lady Jennifer.

Il shall suffer only as a mother can
suffer she went on. in that curious
suluins voice. 4 shall be counting
every moment-every one. And there
are So many in an hour when one is
torn by suspense and racked with this
horrible dread on. Nr Narkom il
anything were To happen to my som
II were 90 lose him through thai
horrible woman or any of her terrib,,
confederate"
calm Yourself. Lady Jennifer
Nothing win happen 20 him. I am sur,
The men ] have puj on su.rd over
him viii sec To- that Besides there +.
really Uo proof against MUle. Nladi-
Fu-ll remember. and. at,,r arL vsu
aa' Doe -sspse.iuz her uuus.Hy.~