Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 22, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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PAGE FOUR
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913.
SPOGfflNe
RUGBY FOOTBALL- HAS REPLACED AMERICAN GAME IN WEST
possession
yard line.
of the ball on Illinois' 47
DEVELOPS MORE
MANAGERS BUT
LESS REAL STARS
HARVARD DOWNS
VALE BY 15 TO 5
SCORE TO-DAV
Cambridge, .Mass., Nov. 22. Charles
E. Hricklcy, with the assistance of the
rest of the Harvard varsity team,
broke down all Crimson traditions to
day by defeating Yale 15 to 5. The
famous half back scored with his edu
cated foot four goals from the Held
(lorn behind his rush line and one
from placement. This exploit had only
been equalled once or twice in tho
hlctnrv nf Anierirnn fnnthnll Thp
New York. Nov. 22. With all his ya,e sc0.es cam(j ml a goal from m
wonderful skill in managing ball nm by Guernsev all(J tt mistaken
clubs and developing players, Connie !safet by 0,Brjenj Qf Harvard The
Macs, nowever, nas so mr ueeu "', lalter was made after the Yale kick- '
to impart to ins iieuieiiams uiul au...e . . , . Harvard ., nost
hind the Harvard man picked it up and
Uoughtlessly touched it down behind
In Girlhood
Womanhood
OK
Motherhood
Forward beginning a dribbling rush. Note bow the player beside the forward who has just kicked, Is, with
outstretched arms, attempting to block the rush. The expert dribbler carries the ball, by short kicks, down the
fitld, or passes with his feet to his team-mates if he is blocked. The short kick is best In these dribbling rushes,
as a long boot would send the ball into the hands of a rival back, who would probably boot it safely to touch, that
is, outside the side lines, where the ball becomes dead and is put into play again either by a "line-in" or a
"scrum."
For the "line-in" a player of the side opposite to that which kicked the ball out, standing outside the side
line, throws the ball straight in at the point where it was kicked out.
In case of a bad "line-in," the referee orders a "scrum." The ball is tiosed In by the halfback and the play
ers have to. work it out of the scrum with their feet.
'
knowledge which has made himself
one of the greatest leaders baseball
has ever seen.
Hack has developed some wonder
ful ball players, yet there Is not a
single graduate of his school who has
made a success as manager. A num
ber have tried but failed. From the
McGraw school a number of players
have been graduated to higher levels,
and while none of them have achiev
ed half the fame of their tutor, yet
quite a few have been successful
financially.
Of all the former Giant players who
have become managers after they
quit the New York club, Iron Man Joe
McGinnity has made the most, monev
lie line. Harvard outplayed Yale ex
opt for a few minutes in the third
leriod, when the Yale offense made a
?rand march down the field of 49
-irds. The nearest that Yale reach
t .1 to Harvard's goal line was the 2C
yard line, while Harvard came within
' . yards of the Yale back line. The
li fense by both teams was so rigid
hit scoring by field goals was the
only chance at point making. Fort-y
seven thousand people sat in summer
sunshine and the entire crowd remain
ed for the Harvard serpentine cele
bration, the first ever made in a Yale
am, i.iwo,. ...VII . nA tlio -Ri-ot not.
out of baseball. Not many years agr u,c
eDraiion oi a aouuie victory "
Forwards leaping for the ball from a "line-in." Note how the rival
forwards "mark" their opposition man The forward who secures the ball
either drops it to his feet and dribbles, or attempts to pass it back to his
halfback, who sends it to his backs.
CHOP SUEY GOULASH FAR LESS MYSTIFYING THAN THE MIDDLE WEIGHT
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP AT PRESENT!
(By Tom S. Andrews.)
If anyone desires to "start some
thing" let him approach a group of
"fight fans" and demand the name of
the middleweight champion.
The same result may be obtained
at the annual convention of the
knights of the road by proposing that
all hands try day labor for a change.
... get an argument in either case,
It depending upon yourself whether It
is verbal or physical.
There are many who will fight to
prove their favorite is middleweight
champion, and to any hobo the word
"w.?ii" weans fight.
As a matter of fact, ever since Stan
ley Ketchell was killed, we have not
had a real middleweight champion;
that is, a man recognized by press and
public as the king pin.
There hasn't been such a mix-up
since 1887, when "The Nonpareil" won
the American title by beating George
La Blanche in 13 rounds and Johnny
Reagan in a terrific 45-round mill. The
weight limit was then about 154 or
156 pounds. When Fltzsimmons de
feated Dempsey he scaled 151, but he
boosted the limit to 158, where it has
remained.
Ketchell always respected Bill Pap
ke, who had beaten him, and natural
ly, when Ketchell was killed, Papke
succeeded him as champion.
Then Papke was beaten in Austra
lia by Johnny Thompson and later by
others. It became evident Papke
couldn't make 158 ringside, so Beveral
laid clatm to the title, among them
being Eddie McGoorty, Jack Dillon,
Leo Houck, Harry Lewis, Mike Oih
oons, Jiin Clabby, George Carpentier,
Dave Smith, Frank Mantell, Jeff
Smith, George Chip and Gus Christie.
This squad has now been thinned
out. Carpenter outgrew the class. It
Is doubtful if Dillon' or Klaus can
make 1$8 ringside.
Of the. real ones who can make the
weight there are Clabby, Gibbons,
Smith, Houck, McGoorty and Chip
McGoorty and Clabby are the class of
the squad, with Chip and Jeff Smith
labeled dangerous.
We need a series of bouts between
real middleweights, men able to make
the weight, and let the four-flushers
get into the class where they belong.
There would be few middleweights it
they had to make the weight.
It is a shame the way the class has
been permitted to flounder about. It
the fighters cannot recognize one ot
their number as champion, the big
promoters ought to pick the best pair
and let them fight it out, the winner
to be recognized as champion.
Take Clabby, McGoorty, Dillon,
Klaus and Chip, select the men who
can make the weight to create a
I champion. It's dollars to peanuts all
five can not make 158 ringside.
McGinnity got his chance in Newark
A few years ago Joe got himself in
bad with the Newark fans and dis
posed of his stock. There was an
opening out on the Pacific coast and
there McGinnity went. He holds in
terest in a club out there and is savl
to be making money out of his invest
ment.
Roger Bresnahan also has roa.d
enough out of the game to protect him
self after his baseball career is ovpr
McGraw let Bresnahan go to St. Louic
to better himself, even though Roge"
was one of the best catchers in th
game. Bresnahan, however, never
made a name for himself as a lead-'
But at times when he had his Cardln-i
team running well it made money for
the club's stockholders.
CHICAGO DEFEATS
WISCONSIN TEAM
Chicago, 111., Nov. 22. Chicago and
Wisconsin found a fairly fast field
awaiting them this afternoon, the turf
having been protected from the early
morning storm by straw. With t!'e
ball on Wisconsin's fifteen yard line,
Chicago fumbled, a cardinal player re
covering the hold on the 25 yard line.
Tormey and Cummins failed to gain
a resulting punt carrying the ball
back forty yards back to Wisconsin's
three yard line. On the second at
tempt Pierce went over for a touch
down. Huntington failed to kick goal.
Score: Chicago 6; Wisconsin 0.
Chicago forced a punt. Norgren
gained 10 around end. Pierce made
another first down ih two tries at cen
ter. Norgren failed at end, two for
ward passes were unsuccessful and
Norgren punted to Tandberg who vas
downed on his 10 yard line.
Chicago recovered the ball on its 40
yard line.
Another exchange of punts and
fumble by Gray gave Wisconsin the
ball in the center of the field.
Tandberg to Lange forward pass
made ten yards and Cummins went
over right tackle for fifteen yards.
Then Gray intercepted a forward pass
and ran 70 yards through a broken
field for a touclfdown. Huntington
kicked goal. Score: Chicago 13; Wis
consin 0,
1
THE ROSE MAID IS
COMING FRI. DEC. 5
Crimson against the Blues.
Harvard and Yale met in their an
nual football game here today.
The game drew a record crowd of
47,000 persons. No other athlolic
event in this country at which a paid
admission . was required has ever
drawn such numbers.
The weather was. fine from a specta
tor's standpoint but the Indian sum
mer air lacked the snap which puts
life and speed into football.
The lineup was as follows:
Harvard O'Brien, left end; Storer,
(Capt.), left, tackle; Hitchcock, left
?".iaid; Trumbull, center; Pennrock,
right guard; Gilma, right tackle;
Hardwick, right end; Logan, quarter
back; Mahan, left half back; Brand
less, right half back; Brickley, full
back.
Yale Aver, left end; Talbot, left
tackle; Ketcham, (Capt.), left guard;
Marting, center; Pendleton, right
guard; Warren, right tackle; Carter,
right end; Wilson, quarter back;
Ainsworth, left half back; Knowles,
right half back; Guernsey, full back.
Guernsey kicked off over the goal
lii.e but th ball went out instead of
linking a touch back going to the 25
yard line. He tried the blue line for
no gain, then kicked, and with the
sun in his face Wilson fumbled but re
covered the ball on the 25 yard line.
Ainsworth hit tackle for five yards,
then lost a bit on an end run and
Knowles pointed to Harvard's 35-yard
Assist Nature
now and then,
with a gentle
cathartic Dr.
Pierce's Pleas
and Pellets tone
up and invigor
ate liver and
bmvels. Be sure
yon get what
you ask for.
The women who have used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will tell you
that it frepd them from Dain
helped them over painfuJ periods in
their life and saved them many a day
of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
liquid form, was devised over 40 years
ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
benefit of many thousand women.
Now if you prefer you can obtain Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablet at
your druggist at $1 per box, also in 60c
size or send GO one cent stamps to Dr.
R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, iV. '. for trial box.
buck and from the twenty yard line
ale rushed eight yards in three tries.
Logan caught the resulting punt and
was forced out of bounds at Har
vard's 3:1 yard line. Brickley squirm
ed through for nine yards and Brad
ke made the first down. O'Brien ran
nine yards more and on a double pass
Harwick went to Yale's thirty-one
yard line. Two fake kick formations
made seven yards and Yale took the
ball on her 22 yard line. Knowles
kicked and Harvard started rushing
again from its 35 yard line. Yale
forced a punt, and on a fake kick
Knowles ran 27 yards passing all Har
vard men except Brickley, who down
ed him in the center of the field. On
a wing shilt Ainsworth struggled to
the 35 yard line. Guernsey missed a
gcal by a few feet and Harvard was
saved. . The first half ended 30 sec
onds later.
in the second half Brann succeeded
Carter tor Yale. Brickley kicked off
and on the first rush Knowles circled
Harvard's right for 33 yards. Guern
sey drop-kicked low and it was Har
vard's 30-yard mark. Mahan turned
Yale's right end and ran 2Q yards and
Dana on the same formation went to
Yale's 40 yard line. Mahan made it
first down and the Crimson backs
rushed to Yale's 26 yard line. Brick
ley then dropped back and kicked his
third field goal,
Score Harvard 9; Yale 5.
Knowles kicked off and Mahan on
the second rush ran to Yale's 41 yard
line, Ainsworth tackling him. Brickley
repeated the feat a moment later and
went to the 24 yard mark where Wil
son threw him. Avery was hurt, and
gave way to MeLeish. Brickley drop
ped back to the 36 yard mark and
kicked his fourth field goal by a nar
row margin.
Score Harvard 12; Yale 5.
Gouernsey kicked off and the ball
was run back to the 23 yard line. Sou-
cey took Trumbull s place. Manan
punted as the period ended.
Dana, Mahan, and Brickley by al
ternate end runs and slides off tackle
in the cross country run. His time
for the five miles was 26:44 1-2, a
record for the western conference.
The best previous time was 27:29.
BANK DIRECTOR ADMITS
TAMPERING WITH NOTES.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 22. David J. Rich
ardson, former cashier of the Cosmo
politan National bank, closed by the
comptroller of the currency, was a
witness today in the trial of Alexan
der Richmond, Jr., former director of
the bank, indicted for having misap
plied bank funds and aiding the cash
ier to make false entries. Richard
son admitted the truth of testimony
given yesterday that names of firms
appearing on notes for lifting a $50,
000 note given by E. R. Paul, of the
Santa Fe Centraf Railroad company.1
were fictitious and that the Bigners of
the notes assumed no responsibility
and were so informed.
iio
The Blue defense forced a return parried the ball to the Blues' 17-yard
Jim Clabby.
Jack Dillon.
Eddie McGoorty and Frank Klaus.
ILLINOIS HAS BEST OF IT
' IN MINNESOTA GAME.
Champaign, III., Nov. 22. First
period: Rowe kicked to Tollefson, who
was downed in his tracks. Illinois
took the : ball on downs on the Goph
ers' 20 yard line. Shaughnessy punt
ed Into Illinois territory and Rue and quarter ended.
8chollinger each gained about three Minnesota kicked to Graves, Rowe
i?iwa minted to Tollefson. punted on the first play. The Goph-
Dunt to the fifteen yard line. Rowe holding. Illinois gained 40 yards on a
Manager Stanton of the Elks the
ater has just definitely arranged with
Frank C. Payne who is directing the
tour of "The Rose Maid" opera com;
pany to bring this big musical Bticcess
to this city on Friday, Dec. 6th. The
first performance here of this attrac
tion promises to be one of the very
finest musical events of the theatrical
season. In order to secure the big
company with its big cast of singers
"and comedianB and its beauty chorus
called in New York "a rosebud gar
den of girls," the management has
given up a heavy guarantee and has
decided to open a subscription sale
for the seats at once,
"The Rose Maid" is known to be
one of the most pretentious produc
tions now on tour. Following its six
months run on Broadway last season,
Messrs. Werba & Luescher, who had
also produced "The Spring Maid",
sent this organization to a limited
number of cities where the tuneful
and stylish opera proved to be as
great a favorite as during its record
run in New York. This year there
will be only one organization appear
ing in the charming work so that local
theatergoers may be sure of getting
the best possible company and pro
duction and be able to hear the beau
tiful music and enjoy the comedy and
dances while the melodies and still at
the height of their popularity.
"The Rose Maid" has duplicated the
success of its sister opera "The Spring
Maid" in every city and with good
reason. Its "Rose Song" "Moon
Song" and other popular airs are ex-
i tremely catchy" while its dancing num
bers, stylish gowns and elaborate
scenery requiring two of the largest
baggage cars to hold it are if any
thing, more to the taste of the aver
age music lover than most of the re
cent New York successes.
dronned a nlace kick. , from the zt
yard line. Illinois 3; Minnesota 0.
Schobinger started with a five yard
off tackle, repeated lri second play
and made first down. Minnesota fail
ed to puncture the Illinois line as the
forward pass and came back with an
other for 10 more.
On the next pass Tollefson Inter
cepted the ball and punted. Illinois
tried three forward passes then punt
ed. The Gophers completed a pass
for 20 yards. Then Minnesota carried
the ball ten yards for a touch down,
McAlmon going over in three downs,
CORNELL WINS ANNUAL
CROSS-COUNTRY
RUN
kick which was also fumbled but re
covered. The return punt was run
back by Mahan to Yale's 47 yard line.
As Brickley dropped back for another
try at goal, Bradlee took the ball and
ran it to Yale's IS yard line. From
that point Brickley had no -trouble
scoring a field goal.
Score Harvard, 3; Yale. 0.
Guernsey's kickoff hit the goal
posts and Mahan touched the ball
down back of the line. The referes
awarded Yale a safety.
Score Harvard, 3; Yale, 2.
The first play of the second period
was a fair catch by Mahan on Yale'S
3!t yard line. Brickley easily kicked
a field goal from placement.
Score Harvard, 6; Yale, 2.
An exchange of punts after the first
kickoff gave the ball to Yale on Har
vard's 47 yard line. Two shifts yield
ed eight yards and Guernsey dropped
a goal from the 38 yard mark.
Score Harvard, fi; Yale, 5.
Brickley's kickoff went for a touch-
iline. Brickley kicked his fifth goal.
Harvard 15; Yale, 5.
There were only six minutes Jeft to
play. In that time Brickley" had ' a
hard chance at a placement from the
45-yard line, but the ball went low.
DIVING
VENUS AND
COME BACK.
"COO-EE"
c i
& ''' ' ' iS
fi ' ,
f" t ,. -
ked- J
FOOTBALL
Games Today.
Illinois vs. Minnesota.
Harvard vs. Yale.
Chicago vs. Wisconsin.
Kansas vs. Missouri.
Ames vs. Drake.
Nebraska vs. Iowa.
Carlisle vs. Syracuse.
Navy vs. New York.
Ohio vs. Northwestern.
Indiana vs. Purdue.
Notre Dame vs. Christian Brothers.
Colorado vs. Colorado School of
Mines.
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS
FOR CATARRH THAT
CONTAIN MERCURY
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh.
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Testimonial free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle. '
Take Hall's Family Pills foi constipation.
FINAL SCORES.
Harvard, 15; Yale, 5.
Navy, 48; New York University, 0.
Carlisle Indians, 35; Syracuse, 27.
Wesleyan, 0; Trinity, 14, '
Chicago 19; Wisconsin 0.
Minnesota 19; Illinois, 9.
Army 14: Springfield 7. V -
Ohio State, 58; Northwestern, 0. o
Purdue, 42; Indiana, 7.
Christian Brothers 7; -Notre Dame,
20.
Western Reserve, 7; Buchnell, 0.
Case, 72; Kenyon, 13. .
Ames, 26; Drake 3.
WISCONSIN TEAM
WINS COLUMBUS MEET.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22. Wiscon
sin won the big nine cross country
met here today. Illinois was second
and Ohio State third.
Watson, of Minnesota, finished first
A. T & S. F. R'V
TIME TABLE
To Effective January 1st, 1913.
Leave Santa Fe 8:10 a. m. to eon
nect with No. 3 westbound and
No. 10 eattbound.
Returning, arrive Santa Fe 12:10 p.
m.
No. 3 carries passengers to Albu
querque, locally, and to Pacific
Coast points.
Leave Santa Fe 3:30 p. m. to con
nect with No. 1 westbound, and
No. 2, eattbound, connecting at
Albuquerque with "Cut-off"
train for Clovle and Veeos Val
ley points.
Returning, arrive Santa Fe 6:05 p.
m.
Leave Santa Fe 0:20 p. m. to con-
nect with No. 7 westbeund r
rylng El Paso eleeper, also No.,
4 eastbound.
Returning, arrive Santa Fe 1:36 p.
m; "
Leave Santa Fe 8:50 p. m. to con
nect with No. 8 eastbound, and
No. .9 westbound.
Returning, arrive 8anti Fa 1I:M
a. m.
Call "Central" forTrain
Reports.
ANNETTE and "COO-EE."
Annette Kellerman. the Australian
Diving Venus" who in private life is
Mrs. James R. Sullivan, returned from
Europe, dressed in a costume dis
tinctly her own. Those who have seen
the diving costume will readily recog-
Wagner ran back Minnesota's nextjers were penalized fifteen yards for j The quarter ended with Minnesota in championship.
New York, Nov. 22. Cornell won the
team championship in the sixth an
nual cross country race this afternoon nize the fact teat her costume is pat-
of the inter-collegiate association of.tcrned after the lines of her famous
Amateur athletes of America. R. H. ! union diving suit of black. "Coo-ee,'.'
Boyd, of Harvard, won the individual a remarkably clever Australian dog,
jwas her companion.
NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
Li
ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.
'The West Point of the Sootbwest.
Ranked as "Distinguished
Institution " by the U S.
War Department.
Located In the beautiful Peeoe
VsUey.a.700 feetabove sealevel,
lunshlne every oy. Ooeo sit
work throughout the entire -Ion.
ConOIttone for physios.!
and mental development are
IDEAL ueh aa cannotbe found
elsewhere to America. Four
teen onteers and Instructors, all
iradaatea from standard East
am eoUetes. Ten buildings,
, modern in every respect.
erect :
R. A. C A HOOK, President.
J. E. RHEA, Vice-President
J. P. WHITE. Treasurer.
JOHN W. FOB, Secretary.
W. A. F1NLAY.
r For particulars and Uluatrated eats
oiae, address,
COL.JAS.W.WILlSON,Spt.