cup with a score of 6–1 and three goals by Abelardo de Lamare, the top scorer of the competition. In the last game, another rout: 11–0 over Haddock Lobo. This historic campaign gave the club the nickname it has carried ever since: O Glorioso ("The Glorious One"). Also that year, Botafogo became champion of the Interstate Trophy after defeating AA Palmeiras, the then São Paulo state champions, with another rout: 7–2, with three goals by Abelardo de Lamare, three by Décio Viccari, and one by Mimi Sodré. In 1911, the club disassociated itself from the Metropolitan Athleticos Sports League (LMSA), an entity founded by Botafogo, Fluminense, America, Paissandu, Rio Cricket, and Riachuelo in 1908 to organize the Carioca Championship after the dissolution of the Metropolitan Football League a year earlier. In a match against America, Gabriel de Carvalho, a player from America, fouled Flávio Ramos violently, who retaliated and caused a generalized fight. The brothers Adhemaro and Abelardo de Lamare were punished by the LMSA with six and twelve months suspensions, respectively, which angered the Botafogo managers, culminating in their dismissal from the league. Because of this, Botafogo spent some time playing only friendly matches against teams from São Paulo. At the end of the same year, the club also gave up their headquarters in Campo da Rua Voluntários da Pátria, to make money. In 1912, it played the Carioca Championship for the Football Association of Rio de Janeiro (AFRJ), in the field of Rua São Clemente, and became champion. The 1910s and 1920s: the black-and-white hiatus The period between 1912 and 1930 was Botafogo's first period without titles. However, two Carioca Second Division Championships were won, in 1915 and 1922. The club was runner-up in the Carioca Championship four times, in 1913, 1914, 1916, and 1918, and had several top scorers in the tournament until 1920, such as Mimi Sodré, Luís Menezes, Aluízio Pinto, and Arlindo Pacheco. The club also won the Carioca Championship four times, in 1913, 1914, 1916, and 1918. In the early 1910s, the club inaugurated the General Severiano Stadium and in the inaugural match, it defeated Flamengo 1–0, with a goal by Mimi Sodré. At this time, Botafogo also contributed to the creation of a very common term in Brazilian sports: The use of the expression cartola to refer to managers. In 1917, Dublin, one of Uruguay's best teams at the time, came to Rio