Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 14, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1909.
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Mande. Oiilnii & Co., ( lovls. X. M. M. Mandell, Albuquerque, X. l. X
Racing
Football
Boxing
Athletics
Special Sale on 100 Men's Suits f
Carried Over from Last Year
$ 1 5 to $ 1 8, Special $ 1 2.50
Varsity Worsts
in Spectacular Exhibition
by Score of 28 to 2
MILITARY
BOYS
MATCH FOR THE
U. fJ. I TEAM
VISITORS UNABLE TO
MAKE A TOU
CHDOWN
Cadets Play Aggessive Line
Plunging Game; Superior
Knowledge of Fine Points of
Rugby Wins For Locals.
Magnificent team work, '11 superior
knowledge (if up-to-date football,
coupled with the experience and ton
fid, -nee gained in ninny gridiron but
tles, wua responsible for the victory of
tin- I'nivorsity of Xrw Mexico deven
over thi- -Vow- Mexico Military Insti
liiH! team before 11 crowd of more
than six hundred people :tt Traction
park yesterday, the visitor being de
n.'iiiil by a score of 2X to 2. It was
a splendid exhibition of football, not
withstanding the one-sided score. The
cadets nre fighters and they never
displayed their fighting ability to bet
ter advantage than they did in the
game yesterday. That the soldier
hoys did not make a touchdown
against tito varsity was not because
they did not try. Tt was Just a case
of brawn and pluck and a fair knowl
edge of the game on the part of the
military men against the brawn, pluck
and expert knowledge of rugby on the
party of the varsity. The I'. X. M.
bnys made one touchdown in the first
ii.il!, three 11 the lust half, kicked
goal three times, made two safeties
und kicked u goal from the field, all
if which netted them twenty-eight
points. The soldiers were successful
only in making one safety In the last
leu minutes of play in the second
half, which netted them two points.
The varsity played n fine game
throughout, although they got in bad
several times and were penalized be
cause of the failure of forward pass
es. Twice during the game, once in
the first half und once in the second
half the cadets c ame dangerously near
making a touchdowwn. Each time
the varsity managed to protect their
goal by a kick, however, and the vis
itors were deprived of the satisfaction
of returning to the institute with the
pleasure of having madu a touch
down. Spectacular plays were numerous
and the lovers of rugby enjoyed the
exhibition immensely, notwithstand
ing the cold, bleak northeasterly wind
which Kwept over the field. Allen, at
right half, dalles at left end, and
liryhn. who was substituted in the
M-contl half for Price, were among the
men who did most of the heavy work
for the varsity. Titee was sent to the
sidelines at the end of the first half,
iiiite. badly bunged up. He played a
brilliant game nt left half all through
the first, repeatedly smashing through
the cadets' line and blocking many
plays which might have proven dan
gerous for the varsity. "ChoruU"
Jiryan, who was sent in for Price, dis
played much nerve and played u very
aggressive offensive and defensive
game. Allen's work at right half was
one of the high light of the game,
hi' shone on more than one occasion
by his fast footwork in recovering
piuils and tackling fleeing cadets,
alies was one of the stars of the
locals, slaving a dashing, smashing,
line-bucking game all the way. "Doc"
Cornish was there all the time with
his headwork and sent his nun into
the plays with such snap und dash
that the soldier boys were at tunes
tulle bewildered, furnish punted well
yesterday, but the wind was against
bini and frequently his kicks were
pn-tty much of a failure.
For the cadets Huird, the big full
ba( k, waa the prima donna. Higgins
at right half and Staines at right end
played aggressively nil the way
through. Staines pulled off a pretty
Iday towards the end of the first half
vih,n he recovered a punt on the
forty -five yard line and started like
a house oil fire for the varsity gout
line. Ilreakin;; through the varsity's
Interference, Staines hail n clear field.
Allen for the varsity, however, was
after him like a deer and brought him
down after he had gained some twenty-five
yards. The play was one of
th,. most spectacular of the game and
Petrified the crowd.
The line-up yesterday was as fol
lowe: Varsity Left end. Calles; left
tackle. Mi f unnel; left guard, Silva
and Hamilton: center. Selva: right
guard, Saulsbcry; right tackle. Arena,
riijht end. MeKie; quarterback. Oir
nh; fullhak. Marsh and Otero: left
half, price and Prvan: right half. Al
ien. W
fadets Left end. Carrutherb; left
laikle, Fink; left guaro. Hill: center.
Short; right guard. llowlc; right
tackle. Hunting: right end. Staines;
Miart. rback. Kiggins; fullback, llalrd,
1' ft half, Killiournc; riuht haif. Jlig
e'.ps Referee. St., mm; umpire. Fisher;
Soldier Eleven
field judge, Staab; head lineman, fol.
tins; timekeepers, Devine and Crews.
The Story of the (ame.
Haird, for the Cadets, kicked off,
Allen recovering the hall and gaining
ten yards. A splendid forward pass
netted the Varsity thirty-five yards.
The Varsity lost the hall on a fum
ble. Bnlrd punted and Allen recov
ered, making a twenty-yard gain and
threw off several soldier who at
tempted Interference. Price inlscued
on a forward pass and Itoswell from
onto the ball. The Cadets found
hole In the line and gained ten yards.
riuird made seven on a run u round
leit. ine varsity held the soldiers
for three downs and executed a sue
cessful forward pass. Price to Corn
isn, to tuero, wlilcn netted fifteen
yards. Cornish punted to On Dev. v hi
advanced twenty-five yards before he.
ing downed. Price made a hole
through right and curried the ball
ten yards. Cornish failed In an at
tempt to make a gain around right
end. A forward pass, Price to Me
Conncll netted the Varsity ten yards
in attempting to smash through ren
ter, tlin Varsity fumbled the bull with
in fifteen yards of the goal. The Ca
dets kicked and Allen was on the jut.
as usual and made a long sprint,
bringing the ball within six yards of
the goal line. Price hit the center
for u touchdown, which, however, was
disqualified because the hall had been
gouged outside the line. The Varsity
lost the ball on downs and the Cadets
kicked. Allen, playing deep, ploughc'
his way through a batallion of sol
diers for twenty-five yards, bringing
the ball within a yard of the gonl
line. A center rush netted a half
yard and Mct'onndl and Selva curried
it for another half yard. On tin
kickout for a goal kick, McConnell
caught and heeled the ball. Allen
then rlosed the chapter bv kicking
a goal, making the score 6
favor of the Varsity in ten
10 0 in
minuten
and ten seconds of play.
Baird kicked off to Otero, who was
downed in his tracks. The failure of
a forward rass pave the ball to the.
Cadets and Raird carried It for ten
yards. The Cadets fumbled and
Price recovered the hall. The Var
sity was penalized fifteen yards for
un unsucecessful forward pass. Ttos
nell attempted line piunges. but V-oic
held for downs. Cornish punted, but
the wind carried the ball to within two
yards of the soldiers' goal line. I!os
well lost the ball on downs and the
Varsity gain ted fifteen yards on
punt, Cornish to Selva. Cornish gained
ten yards on a run around k-rt end
assisted by splendid interference
Price made ten ards around right em"
an( (Jalles made two yards on a lef'
end run. A forward pass, Price t
McConnell, netted ten yards, but tie
play was disqualified because it ha'
been made over center and the Vur
pity wns penalized fifteen yards, for
nish punted, good for tin yards. Thr
Cadets got the ball on a fumble am
tried several line smashes wlthou"
success. They punted, Allen recov
ering the ball, being downed in hi:
tracks. The Varsity attempted 1
forward pass, but it failed to worl
and they were stung for fifteen yards
The Cadets got the ball on down anV
made five yards on a run around lef
They were unable to make any head
way. however, and punted. Cornial
carried It ten yards on the recover.'
und then made a spectacular forwan
pass, good for twenty yards. Cornlsl
failed to gain on an end run. In at
tempting another forward pass th'
Vaisity lost the ball. The Cadet
.ntu.i un.i Allen carried it twclvi
yards. The Varsity punted am
Staines recovered the ball with F
clear field. Allen, the 10-sccond mar
on the Varsitv team, however, win
right behind him, and downed him
after he had gained some Iwonty-fivi
ynrds. Time was called before tip
next play.
The Second Half.
The second Half opened with Hryur
at left half instead of Price, who wai
considerably damaged during the firs'
half. Price was anxious to play th'
Kame out. but he wns ruled out bj
Coach McHlrnie. in the second ses
slon the Varsity uncorked a few o
....ir trick nlavs. and the fadets ver.
,,..nia.. 1,1 keen un. Th
soldiers go
.v.,. ,.,ii ,.n numerous occasions,
bu
failed to g' t
worth while.
away wnn imyumr
Several times Pain
and the other men ten mi me
i.. ,.,ci,..u though center
Un
am clse in around U-' "" llUt KerCx U"
able to keep it UP long enough
make much headway. The Mr"'
plaved very aggressively in the sec
nnd and three touchdowns, a M
I which would have neon .. j
but for
bit of hard iiicR,
eoals resulted from
their etrorts. 1
Vnwitv started things
moving o
K'jit hind
kicking to the aneis. in,-
inn on the twcn.y-vard line Hi.n
returned the compliment and
recovered the ball. making firteer
yards on the deal. While '"'',
ihis play. Otero injured his knee
,be game was stopped for severs
minutes, it being feared that the b,
f,,i bark had been seriously Injurec
He gamely g"t back Into the play
- ,,,1 utmost finished tie
L-ir to the cuneta, wo-
.,.,. r.l.ivln until within t-n
mln
i,.u V,f ouittinc time
when lie waf
'supplanted by .elva.
!m. f..r Selva at cent
Marsh substituí
IT. While Oten
'was ,n the game pretty uch est'r
Idav he did not plav th- exhibitio
expected of him. falling far short o
his playing at lioulder last .aturdas
The fadets lost the ball on downs am
after that it was prettv much f 1
walkaway for the Varsit. althougl-.v.-
...Miera fought every inch. Hy :
I serie of line plunge,
forward r"
and end runs the Varsity worked the
ball up the field for a touchdown
Otero being sent over the line by hit
Interference, making the score 1' to
9. counting the kick, which was made
by Allen. The second touch down In
the second half occurred after a few
minutes of fast play. The fadets
kicked off; Allen carried it eighteen
yards. The Varsity was penalized
fifteen yards for ful lure to recover on
i forward pus Cornish punted forty
yards. The fadets punted, otu ol
their men recovering the ball. The
military men were penalized for fall
Ing to take the necessary two stops
before being tackled. The fadets
uuntcd and Mryan recovered the ball
nd made a prettv twenty. five yard
lash around right end. fornlsh failed
to gain on a left end run. The Vur
dty lost the ball on a fumble and the
'"'adets uuntcd. Allen carrying It
twenty yards on the recovery. The
Varsity plunged through the line fot
good gains, finally making a touch
down. Allen kicked th, goal und the
score was IS to 0. (alies made th
fourth touch down of the game, when
he recovered a punt by the fadets and
made a fast run to the goiil. Allen
kicked the goal, and the score wai
'3 to ft. A safety which would hnv
been a touch down but for unavoid
ible interference with the ball by n
Varsity man, resulted In the next
'ew minutes of play, making the scor,
j. At this stage of the game the
I'adets got In their heavy work, liiKk
'ng two points on a safety, which
,vould have resulted ill a touchdown
f their line plunges had worked suc
essfully. A forward pass, a success-
ul punt und two end runs sent the
oldlers hoy down the field to within
.1 few yards of the goal. The ball j
as sent over for a safety, netting
them two points, the only scoring they
did during the game. A kick trom
the field netted three points tor the
V orally, which closed the scoring fol
them, the total score being ':s to
( adets Attend Informal Imnco.
The members of the New Mexico
Military Institute sound were the
guests of honor at a pleasant dance
given by the Varsity men In the Klks'
lodge room last night. The cadet!
were resplendent In their handsome
ilress parade uniforms and proved
themselves winners nt a dance, even
:f they were not winners on the grid
iron. The battle of the afternoon
was forgotten by both the soldiers and
the Varsity men. The arsity girts,
who had rooted strenuously for both
adet und Varsity man at the footbull
7.1 me, forgot an anoui rooting "
became lost In the mazy wait.es anu
fancy two-steps.
The military men left for Roswell
it 3 o clock this 111011111141, rcyciui
hat they left the long end of iho
.'oothall score in A Ihiuineniuc, run
otherwise well pleased with inetr wsu
to the city.
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM MENAUL
IB TO 5
A, H, S. Redeem Themselves
for Defeat of Three Weeks
Ago, Winning from Mission
School by Good Score,
In a game that was replete with
lever trick plays, successful forward
Hisses and good team work through
mt, the Albuiineniue High school yes
erday afternoon worsted the Metuiul
ichool by the score of sixteen to five.
The A. II. S. eleven was defeated by
he Mission school lads three week
igo by the score of ." to 0. The High
ichool lads were Jubilant over yeMer
lay's victory and wore red neckties
low n town last night In token of their
Ictory. fox at right end, O'Klelly at
eft end. fulkins at left half and
londin at right half were the stars
"or the High school. Domínguez,
ight tackle; Tenorio, left tackle, and
terna at quarter played well for Me
Hitil. The line-up yesterday follows;
H s. Jones, center; Staehlin,
Ight guard; Peterson, left guard; ta
heehi, left tackle; Johnson, right
ackle; o ltielly and Mctiough. left
nd; fox, right end; Ui Pruik, (uar
erback: Calkin, left half: Tlalcomh.
ullback; Ooodin. right half.
Mena ul Lucero, center: Padilla,
ight guard; Homero, left guard; Do
ningncz. right tackle; Tenorio, left
ackle: .laraniillo, right end, Cande
arin, left nd; Hernal, quarterback;
tango, right half: Rodriguez, left half
The High school will play the In
linn school next Saturday. The wln
ler of this game will decide the city
nter-collegiate i hamplon-hlp. The
ligli school has won from the Varsity
econd team and the Mcnnul school,
ind the Indians have also won from
fcnaiil
'ah ngce Mint tint by Nationals.
Los Angeles. Nov. 13 Iis Ange
es was shut out by the All-Xationals
oday.
Score:
Vil-Nationals'
Vs Angeles
Catteries: furtiss and
"horsen and Kasterly.
H. H. K.
. x 11 1
.or:
Meyers;
Philadelphia ft: Han IVanclK-o 1.
San Francisco, Nov IS The Phila
'elphla Athletic scored a victory over
lan Francisco today, i to 1.
Score: It. It. F.
Uhlctbs i: 0
an Fran, seo 1 i
Pattrte.: Morgan ail I Donahue;
"riffin and William.
VARSITY WILL PLAY
FARMERS FOR THE
Aggies' Victory Over the
ers Yesterday Makes It Al
most Positive That U, N, M
and Mesilla Park Men Wil
Contend for Pennant,
lly defeating the Scho
Mesilla Park yesterday
place themselves In Inn
battle with the 1'iilverc
ni of Mines lit
the Aggies
for a fierce
ity for the
ha m pi.uishlp of the territory. The
Varsity will meet the Miners on the
local gridiron next Saturday. Because
of their poor showing at Mesilla yes
terday the t . X. M. nu n look, tor an
asy victory.
When asked last ninlil regarding
Die forthcoming game between the
Aggies and the Varsity, which will
iccur after the I . X. ,M. team returns
from Tucson, Manager ljiwrencc I.
expressed himself as being confident
that his eleven could get away with
he Farmers.
"The result of the Aggies-Miners
game today Is pleasing to us," said
Mr. I.ee. "Our men want u crack at
the Farmers. We believe we can tear
.hem to pieces. If the Vaisity doesn't
win the territorial chumuiorixhin thi
year it will be because there is 1
ipoke loose some place."
NINETEEN TO 0
Aggies Play Aggressive Con
centrated Gio; Miners Go
to Pieces
washed,
and are White-
JHpeelnl IMwpnlfh to the Morning ,lnurnall
La.s Cruces. X. M., Xov. IS. In u
game that was hard fought from start
to finish the Agricultural college this
afternoon defeated the Socorro School
of Mines by the score of 1 to II. Tile
Aggies played an agRressive, concen
trated game and never gave the Min
ers any quarter. Three touchdowns
and two safeties wire earned by the
Aggies by line smashes, forward pass
es and trick plays. The Mesilla Park
hoys played together all the way
through, while the visitors went to
pieces several times, resulting in seri
ous losses for their side. Lyons, Kat
zeiistcin, TilTney, farter ami Jtoright
of the Miners played well all the time
hut the remaining members of the
team played in the. air most of the
time. Hall, at quarter, was one of
the stars for the Aggies, with Hrown,
loll guard, and Floyd, fullback. alo
taking a prominent part In nearly all
the plays. The only herlous accident
of the game occurred In the last half
when Jobs, right tackle for the School
of Mines, had tho misfortune to
break his arm .hiring a scrimmage.
YALE VICTOR IN
SPECTACULAR
EXHIBITION
(Continued I nun Page 1. Column .".)
ford, of Trinity. fmplre lleacham,
of Cornell. Field Judge Him key,
Yale, Head linesman Knit., of
P.rown. Time of halves 3.1 minóles.
Xnvy Wins One-Milcl Came.
Annapolis. Mil.. Xov. 13. While the
score was one-sided the game today
between the Navy and Western fte
serve abounded In flashes of brilliant
playing that brought the spectatois to
their feet with wild cheers. The vis
itors were defeated 1" to fi. but the
first half ended B to in their favor.
Ueserve, whose quarter. Wcrtaen, was
easily the Indhiduul star, was more
the master of open play and fancy
football.
Itouhlor W in-. 0 0 Victory.
Colorado Springs. Colo., Xov. 13.
The phenomenal place kicking and
superior generalship of Captain "null"
Slerretl of the state university eleven
offset Colorado college' advantage In
weight und a muddy field And gave
the lioulderit'-s a to 0 victory to
day. California Ix-feuta Stanford.
Stanford I'ntwrslty. Cal.. Nov. 13.
The ninth annual football game be
tween Stanford and the Cniversity of
California, played on Stanford Held
today, resulted III a victory for the
State university. 1 to 13. and for the
first time in sown years, the Califor
nia university football team ser
pentlned on their rivals' field.
It was the ui'Mit spectacular game
played by the two colleges since
Rugby football was Introduced four
years ago.
The battle was almost exclusively
; between tho respective forwards of the
CHAMPIONSHIP
FARMERS WIN FROM
SCHOOL OF MINES
&.two teams and II wan seldom that the
hack field of eKhtr team gol an op
portunity to show what it could do.
T
t
t
T
X
9
$20 to
M.
a.
TMC'MlII'MT'M
When this did occur, th" spectator
were brought to tlvlr feet the
most brilliant passing ever seen In a
liugby game between the universities.
Among the L' 0, 0 (i o spectators was
oernor James X. Oilletl. He wove
the blue und gold, but was flanked on
either side by Ins two Stanford
daughters, wearing the cardinal.
Cornell and Chicago Tie,
Ithaca, X. Y., Nov. 13. Cornell and
Chicago tied again In today's foot
ball game by the same score as last
eur, e to 6. Neither side was sure at
lllcal points and heavy penalties
lost Cornell two chances of scoring,
while twice, with a tourhdnwn In
sight, her right guard. O'Connor, was
Instructed to try goals from the field.
Twice also Chicago held plucklly lor
downs In dangerous territory. After
Cornell had twice failed to cross the
maroon goal line In the first half.
Chicago look the ball on Cornell's
3-yard line and pulled off the
feature pass of the game. Page, at
quarter, hurled the ball high to
Siiuer at left end, w ho ran to Cornell's
19-yard line before he was downed.
flight Halfback Crowley and Fullback
Worthwlne were then sent around
the ends In a series of runs and cross
bucks to the one-yard line. Cornell
failed to hold and Crowley went
around the left end for a touchdown.
Pago kicked the goal. Cornell re
turned with a vengeance In the second
half and evened the score.
Crimson liefcats Dartmouth.
Cambridge, Mass,, Xov. 13. Hiir-
ivard smashing offset and out
weighed liartinouth's superior punt
ing in a cleun. well played game to
da), which gave the crimson a victory
by a acore of M to 3. Harvard twice
drove over Dartmouth's goal line. A
Dartmouth blank seemed Inevitable,
but the green carried one of their
numerous succession of side kicks In
Ule lust three minutes ul the game
nd standing on Harvard's 4 -yard
line, Captain Toby made a beautiful
goal from placement. .Helped by a
Dartmouth fumble on the green's 30
yard line early In the second hull' Har
vard In nine rushes crossed Dart
mouth's goal. Froth Ing ha m making
the first touchdown, and P. Wlthlng-
ton booted an easy goal. An exchange
puma and a successful Dartmouth
side-kick gave the green the ball
on Harvard ll-ytiru line, tne near
est Dartmouth got to the. crimson
ml, the plunge failed to gain, on a
oiivurd paa the ball landed In
'rothinglium's anus and lie covered
yards before be was overhauled,
W'lRglemvorlh, who had displaced
laherty r.t quarter back, hurled a
e directed forward pass into
Houston's arms and that player
isheri behind the Dartmouth goal.
Score. Harvard U'. Dartmouth 3;
touchdowns. Frollilngh.ini. Houston;
goals from touchdow ns. P. Wlihington
goal from placement, Toliy; ref-
ree, A. Iv ithltig. Cornell; umpire,
William .Mori,, l'nlvcrslty of Penn
sylvania; field Judge, W. f. ilrowlcy,
Swathmoic; head linesman, If. 1..
Dadann, Worcester Technic.. I ; time of
halves, uiliiutcH.
Haskell Defeats Denver.
Deliver. Nov. 13. The Haskell lu-
liaiis of Lawrence. Kan., defeated
n,
envoi- university this afternoon, s o
The Indians pounded through the
ivy line of their opponents for
consistent gains throughout the game
and outclassed the Denver team hi
handling punts and forward passes
After an exchange of punts In the first
ilf, a forward pass of - yards fol-
wed b.V three plunges through (he
line for more than 10 yards, each net.
,1 a touchdown for the Indians after
four minutes' play. liobevts failed
kick goal. Cabling the hall on
exchange of mints Denver took the
ball to the Indians' one yard line ioi
succession of end runs and Walker
is shoved over for a touchdown.
Hammlll failed to kick goal.
In the second half Hammlll. for
Denver, fumbled and the Indians w. r.'
forced out of bounds on Denver's
yard line. Island replaced Mevltt and
kicked goal from the field. Denv.r
attempted a place kick from the 4.'.
yard line Just as time wis called, but
failed.
Missouri IHfeats Drake.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 13 Missouv1
gained another lap In the race for Mis.
soiirl valley championship honors by
defeating the Diake university her
Ihis afternoon. 2' to S.
Northwestern Fimy for Chicago.
Chicago. Xov. 13 -Illinois defeated
Northwestern In a one-sided football
game today at Kvanston by a eur
of 3.1 to n The tate I nlversltv team
by clever application of the forward
pass an, the good kicking of Quarter
hack Seller look the bad In the rirsl
half which ended U' to In lli
second half, Illinois' eleven piled ut
:3 more on forward passes. whlci
tomplctely bafllcl the Kvanston men
Minnesota fllnclico Championship.
Madison. Wis . Nov. 1 .1. .Mlnneroln
iinched the football championship ol
the Conference colleges- today by de
feating Wisconsin 34 to 6. After th
first t-n minutes of play Wimesnt..
simply out. hissed its opponent I'l
$25, Special
MANDELL
Fine Clothing and Furnishings
Ibe early pari of the first half Wis
consin uppvaie, in have at least a
chame to make a hard fight. Atler
Minnesota had scored after five mln
utes play the Wisconsin team rushed
the ball over the line by a cric of
brilliant plays and took the lead,
to 5.
Minnesota played one of the most
brilliant and powerful games ever
shown In this part of the country, and
11 is a team well qualified to hold the
conference football honors of 19.
The attack was powerful and varlegat.
ed and appeared to gain in Its Inten
sity and ferocity as the game prn
pressed often the Wisconsin linemen
would be so well taken care of that
the runner would be able to reach the
secondary defense on a line smash be
fore he would be tackled.
To AndeiMon must be given the m.
or portion of the credit for Wlscon
hiii, as he was the only inan able to
gain with any regularity Ills prin
cipal forte was a wide end run from
a punt formation. once he was able
to tear off a run about fifty yards
and another time gained fifteen and
twenty yards.
Wisconsin seemed to lose its potv
ers of resistance after the second half
opened and the Minnesota backs tore
down the field almost at will.
'lili (ame at Now fsrleaiiM.
New Orleans. Nov. 13. Tiilane find
Texas uuhcridticH fought a 10 to 10
tie today on Tulane Held In s steady
ra In. The first tin It' ended 10 to l
In Tulane favor, tieorge ami Walins
ley scoring Intii h downs bv making
aerifwtloiial SA-yurd runs Texan came
back In the second half with a num
ber of freshmen arid mainly by line
plunging scored two lou.-li downs.
ITnal Score.
At Cambridge Harvard freshmen.
It: Vale freshmen, a.
At Yule Field Yale, 1 ; PrlJii eton,
II.
At Philadelphia Michigan, 12;
Pennsylvania, K.
Al Cjinibridge - Harvard, 12: Dart
mouth, .1.
At I iliaca -Cornell, ; Chungo, 6
At Annapolis - Navy, II; Writ fin.
Reserve, ,
At Washington - 4 iisirgctown, 0;
I'niveisity of Virginia, 21.
At Ortnnell, lowa - lowa Slate Nor
mal, 24; (Irlnnell, .
At Carlisle Carlisle Indians. S.I;
t'iettypbnig, n. ,
Al Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 22;
Drske, li.
At St. Paul Minnesota, '14; Wis
consin, 6.
At Providence llrovvii, 12: Culver
slty of Vernioni, 0.
At St. Louis Oklahoma, 11; St
Leu Is I'niveisity .1.
At Denver llasktll Indians, k; Den
ver t'nivrrslty. 5,
At Salt Uilie rnlvctsltv of Ptuh.
4: Agricultural College of Montana, 0.
At Stanford, Cal. California, HI;
Stanford, 14
At Annapolis St .lolmt College, (III;
Mount St. Joseph College, Haltlmore,
0.
At Colorado SpringsState t.'ii ,
slty, H; Colorado College, it.
At Portland, Ore. t'nlvemlty of
Oregon, 22; I'nlvcrslty of Idaho. 6,
At Corvallls. Ore. -Oregon Agricul
tural College, a; fnlversily of Wash
ingloii, IK.
At WIHiamstown. Mass.- William
1 1 ; Amherst, .
At New Hruhswlck, X. J. - Itulger.
11; Havet ford, 0.
At Durham, N. 11. .Win Hampshire
State, II; lihode Island State. S.
At Columbus, o Stale. ,1; Van
derbill, 0.
At South I'.cthlehatn, Pa - -Lehigh.
6; New York Cniverslty, fi
At Pittsburg Cniverslty of Pitts
burg. 17: Washington and Jefferson, 1
At Coll.gevllle, Pi
"Prsinus, 3;
Swaithmorc, t.
At State College, Pa. Pennsylvania
Slate. 3H; West Virginia. 0.
At San Antonio. Tex.-San Antonio
Academy, i. West Tenas Military Aa.
demy, 0.
At Mount Vernon, la. Cornell Col
lege, I I ; foe College, .
, Al Tarklo, Mo.-Tarklo, 2Ü; Amity
College. 0.
At Iowa City Iowa, 18; Ames. 0.
At Ijifayette, Ind Purdue,
Hose Polytechnic, 3.
At Knnxville, Tenn. Abiha,
Cnlversity of Tennessee, 0.
At Newport New Cniverslty
North Carolina, t. Washington
Ix-e, 0.
.'4:
1;
an I
Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Works
BOILERMAKER
Wanted
Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Works
$18.00
iT
TRACK IS
SAFEST III THE
WORLD
Automobile Records Smashed
in Great Series of Races;
Meeting Concludes Without
Serious Accident,
(By Mural Jmraal aelnl IhhJ Win)
Atlanta, (la., Nov. 1 it. -AhhouKh
American automobile truck records
were broken tight and left today the
meeting on thp new speedway wan
finished without the loss of a life or
serious Injury. (icorge Houertson,
Lewis Strung, II. I- Kllpalllck. John
Aiken and other drivers of note de
clared that the tracks Is probably the
safest In the world.
The safety lies largely In Ilia a
phaltum used In holding' the cement
and dirt together, which form the
surface of th,. track. The climax of
the meet came in the lust race today,
a 2011 mile contest for stock cure,
which was won hy L. A. Dlshrow, dry
ing a Hauler 'Kilty." The racers fin
ished as follows:
Klrst Hauler. Dlsbrow, 2:33.4 32.
Second Kbit. Hobertson 2:07:47.4$.
Third Iteneualt, Charles T. Hul,
2:SH:43.5.
Kourtli Henea nil, I.. Hasle, 3:1S:
41.K7. t.'n to the 1112nd mile George Hob
ertsoii. lit the wheel of a Kin I "aluty"
seemed u certain winner. He was
three laps ahead of all other cam
when be bruke a chain and before he
could resume hP hii,t lost fourteen
m lira.
When Itobertsoti resumed he uuick
Iv overtook llasle, hut the most btll-
lli.nt kind of driving, which he ex
hlbited, and Ihe perfect rcaponae of
his car were Insufficient to overcome
Plsbrow's lead, although Hobei-tHon
drove from 13 to li second per mite
faster than the Hauler man.
Although he was four laps behind
Dlsbrow when he had repaired his
i bain he was but two In the rear when
Ihe Hauler pilot crossed the wire.
Do you know that Bell Telephone
slock was ut one time evert rheuper
Hum rnlted Wlrebsa stock is today?
It Is now worth :l.2ih per share.
I'nil'M Wire legs Is now worth 1-15 pev
share and will be. oíd I $.17.50 on
the twentieth of IhlK1 month. Oppor
tunity knocks at leust once at every
man's door. This Is his viait to you;
buy now, before loik goc up.
Plater llitallv Hurt.
Washington. Nov. 13. Archibald
Christian of lllchinoiul, Va.. loft-luilf
back of the football team of the Uni
versity of Virginia, was dangerously
Injured in the last half of the gamo
with fieorgetown university here this
afternoon. After a careful examina
tion of his Injuries, it was announced
his condition was critical und but
light hope Is entertained for his re
covery. How's TlUrt?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any rase of Catarrh that
cannot be cured hy Haifa Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CIIKNKY CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the lust is years, and
believe 111 in perfectly honorabls In ail
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
mude by lita firm.
Walding, Kinnan Martin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
llalla Catarrh Cure la taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. Testimonials sent free-. Price
75 cents per bottle. Hold by all drug
fists Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. Our entire atia-k of ready-to-weir
goods at a remarkably low price for
this week's selling The Kconnmbtt.
ATLANTA