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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

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Albuquerque, New Mexico
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'3 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909. football CW il 1L li cQ Athletics SALT LAKE STA6E BIG FIT ii There ii only One Oil Heisr hr the houskeeper who wants the Bett. i By best Is meant tboroujth, all-around work and faultless efficiency down to the smallest detail. This work must be performed day after day without fuss and fume and without smoke, PEEFECTlIflN Oil Eent2P (Equipped with SmkalM Dvle iron Karsiry undisputed una Champions of New Arizona and West Texas third. Time, Corzo, Tipster and Jitdiiy Page also ran, Fourth race, selling, one mile Lighthouse, ion (MeCnhy).

3 to 1, won; The Thorn, 10.1 tHarner), 7 to 2, second; Servile, 111,1 Molesworth 6 to 2. third, Time, 1:50 l-o. Or. Xas-h, Landlord, and Cottylo ran. Fifth race, five and one-half fur longs St.

IHmstan, t)7 (Creery), 5 to 1, won; J. II. Houghton, l(i (McCahy), 5 to 2, second Iji Oexlra, 105 (Wilson I. to 5, third. Time, 1:1.1 1-5.

Illusive und thort order also ran. Sixth race, selling, five furlongs Hancock, 110 (Molesworth), 15 to 1, won; Kopek, 113 (Fisher), 10 to 1, second; Ace(iila, lnft (Ausiini, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:05 3-5. Bonnie tlas, Hi'oughani, Lady Adelaide. Minn Gratitude and Prey also tan.

made a forty-yard run to a touchdown. Allen missed goal and the score was 11 to (I in favor of the Varsity, i No other oil heater In the world has attained the high heat efficiency and the sure smokeless performance reached by this splendid achievement of modern science. Turn the wick up at high a it will go there's no smoke low is you fteae, there's no smrUno fuss. raising, the wick is checked before it reaches the point at which it would smoke, by the new, quickly-removed Automatic Smokelccs Device The flame is at Its tenith of power, when the wick is locked, thus getting UM heater's full capacity. The heat is as cleanly as that which comes from a Steam radiator and more certain.

You may have it just wltrre you want it beside the window in tue library in the bath room or In the living room. Brass font holds 4 quart of ril burns 9 hours. Finished in nickel or Japan. Various styles and linishea. Damper top cool handle aluminum window frame.

Every Dealer Everywhere. Nat At Vouri, Write for Deicriptlve CireuUc to th Neareit Agency ci the i COffTIXElTTAL OIL COttPestXTC lBeMrarMert) of the JetTtka-Johusein llclit tonight to-' make uro that Tux JtlcluircJ pnyn a judgment for that ami tint l.stiefl Against him last SeMlpmLer In Nevada, Th plaintiff in the case is a phy-cvlehiti who nib that professional renelc.reil HickHrd's farnilv while they lived In New York In 1907 were never paid for. It expected that the mutter will h. adjuned. BUSH FIRE MISTAKEN FOR FLAMING STEAMER I.ob Angeles, UV.

3. A brush fife in al canyon above Santa, ilon-icn tonight gave rise tu rumor hut. ship was en riro off I'liint Duma, iiiar tlie place where the steamer lt. Croix burned inio day sgo and caused tlie retenue cutter McCulloel) to go the scene. The ilea was of small eotiseiiuelice.

Albuquerque CIlbteiiH Testify for tlie J'tthlh' llfiiclll. A truthful statement o( an Albuquerque cltiKcn, k'vcii in lil own should convince tli most skeptical about the merits of Puin's Kidney J'llls. If you suffer Trom backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary disorder or ny form of kidney ills, tiie cure Is at hand. Read tills: Mrs. Charlea Thontti.

101 K. Lead avenuo, Albuquerque, says: "our knowledge of the merit of Dunn's Kidney pills dates back some eight years uko and alnce that tlmu we have rarely been without a supply on hand, I suffered a ureat deM from backache, caused by disordered kidney. I was nil run down, had no ambition and felt miserable) In every way. The first dose of Dunn's Kidney PIIU hrouRht relief from thfl puln In my hack and continued use restored my kidneys to a normal condition, making me feel llkn a dlffqrent person. Doan'a Kidney Pills, have also been taken by another person in our house who at times had much difficulty in atralg-ht-enlnir after stooping on account of the pain across the lolnn, Kellef Boon followed tho use of this remedy.

Whenever Donna Kidney Piths, havei been taken since then, they have given prompt and positive benefit." A good spring makes a good. bed. A giHiel bed gives perfect rent. Perfect rest Is absolutely necessary to good health and long- life. Buy No.

1 Leggett Piatt Hteet Spring amd live to good ripe, old age. The Fu-trellt. Furniture exclusive Hgents. Try a Morning Journal Want Ad. mark TRUTH TRIUMPHS DEMAREST VICTOR IN BILLIARD 1 I Chicago Youth Takes Final Game and the Championship From George Sutton in Easy Fashion, (llr Meiraliiir Jim nut I Harniil Wire New V.irk.

tier. 3. Calvin petnar-ect of won I ho 'final itame and the oliriinpionHlilp tonlRht, UefeatltiR (ieoiKi1 h-'titton of chictiKu In tho world's professional series at balk line billiards by. 100 to VS In the four-ternth Inning. lleniarest won the bunk and blanked, Sutton adopted four and uilxscil an easy nne.

lleniarest took 4 7 and Sutton roponde with another bli nk, Sutton was visibly ne rvous and could no net ipuvu lo his Riirne. in the follow liiff IntilliK the count let 21 was his highest run of the game. Demurest, had Id accept two jscros but took tin-in une oiie ernedly and in JiU e-Uht limine bewail a slashing run of 117. lie played wllh what se-emed rieklehs rapidity but the precision of bis control showed in the nccuracy with which the bulls tipped In and out of hulk Into pet feet poslllon. Put ton was never In the runnlns thereafter no, lleniarest went out with an uinlnlshf rim of in the fourteenth inaintf.

AMERICAN SHOOTERS TO ATTEND OLYMPIAD New Vorli. The interstate HMsoi'lallon for (lie encouragement of trap shooting today' dee-hied that this eotintrv should have a representative team of amateur trap shooters at the Olympic games in Athens, next year. Tom mayor of Kcithsburg, was lltlthorl.eel to pick tile team The grand American handicap for DUO will be held In Chicago to-xt June lend tin- Pitclfle coast handicap nt He'iettie early in Heplotriber. i cT a vTes ATTACHMENT ON PURSE I'p to lc Itl-Uuirt in Settle Ills Dm--tor llcl'iire rulMiiK Off light. Xew York, Dec.

3. A constable slapped 'hi attrn litnciit on tlie stakes This Trade WAY DISCOVERED TO GET AROUND LAW IS BELIEF Final Articles Signed by Jeffries and Johnson Provide for Contest Either in California, Utah or Nevada. (Br Murnlnf Jonraul HimcUI LhmI WlrJ Xew York. Dec. 3.

The Jeffries- Johnson fight for the heavyweight championship of the world will be fought either in Salt Ijike City or in tho vicinity of San Frunehteu, on July 4. Final articles for 4 5-round contest were signed by the principals today in a hotel at llnhokcn, X. J. Neither of the contestants, according to the arti cles, Is to engage in iiny boxing events before the, big fig lit. This efeotlvoly eliminates the posslhilitly of Johnson meeting I.angford or of Jeffries fight-Ing Kaufman between now unci then.

Both II Is further stipulated, must enter active training ut least 9(1 days before the fight. Five ounce gloves are to be used and the contest, shall lie governed by straight Marquis of Qiieonshorry rules. The referee is to be selected nt least sixty ituyji before) Hie contest. It Johnson und Tr P.lckv ard and John J. Hlenson, the) two last named, the succeHSful bidders, cannot agree on a referee, Jeffries and John-sou are each to select twu men mul from these four lth-kurd ami OUtison are to make auv seb'ctloii they desire.

Tiie referee is lo be paid 1,000, the conlestants paying lilm two-thirds, the promoters the Jeffries and Johnson have each dec posited 110, iioO as a forfeit to the promoters If they full fo appear, while itiekard and Hleiison have deposited $20,000 to stand us a forfeit In case they fail fo stage the fight and to apply on the purso of $1111.000 offered. Sixty days before the fight Hlckar.l and e.loHson are fo deposit an additional $30,000 of the purs and the remaining $51,000, forty-eight hours he. fore Hie eonlosl. pohert W. a Xew York hotel promoter.

Is the temporary stakeholder and he may serve permanently. Ihifli fighters wanted to nave a western hank serve ns stakeiiobler, but It was said thai difficulty was encountered In getting elite to assume the responsibility. This stakeholder tpjegtlon Was debated for several hours' In Hie New York offices of Henry I. Kowalskv, a San Francisco lawyer. Johnson, ever cautious, suggesti'd a Safe deposit box with three locks, each of the contest ants to hold one key and II' third to be held by disinterested party.

The promoters objected to tills and the plan outlined above was finally adopted. Johnson throughout seemed fear ful lest some one defraud lilm. Itiekard said on Thursday morning he did not believe the laws of 1 tail would permit the fight lo be held in Unit state, lint today when he bait read several mcsstigs-s from promin- nt Salt Lake men, he said: "I believe the light, can and will he held In Salt Lake City, The law (here Is not very stringent mul I am assured That it call be altered satisfactorily. I have had a talk with the governor of lint I am not at liberty to make the mutter Jeffries is anxious to have tile flglil in or near San Francisco mid sporting men here believe, notwithstanding the Halt Lake City talk tin fight will go lei California. The flexible articles give the promoters' the light to stage the fight In Ftuh.

Xevada or Call-' fornla, but Nevada has not been considered seriously. The moving pteOirca, are expected to bring In the most money, will be managed and controlled bv a stock company to be formed with Je-f-fries and Johnson each holding a one-third Interest and wllh Diehard and (ileason holding the other third. (ioorge Little, manager for Johnson sabl today that Johnson was willing lo aee-ept "Kddlo" Oraney, of Kan Francisco, iind one of the unsuccessful bidders for the? fight, as referee. Itiekard and (ileusm) are also favorable to Hraney, It is understood. WILLIAMS MURDER CASE RESULTS IN MISTRIAL Kosvvell.

X. Dec. 3. After being out more than forty-eight hours the jury In tiie case of John Williams, the well known stockman on trial for the murder of John Armstrong, manager of the 1 ranch, re-ported last nighf that they were utterly unable to agree. The trial, which took place at Canyon City, Texas, attracted widespread in eastern Nov Mexico and the Te xas Pan Handle, owing to the prominence-.

of both the victim and his alleged slayer, Il is said tliHt the Jury stood nine for acquittal and three for coiivhiloti. ABANDON HOPE FOR MISSING BLUEJACKETS Washington. Dec. 3. Absent from their ship for nearly seven days and nights, the five members of the deck e-rew of the gunboat flow off Port Limon, who Were driven to sou in helpless whale-boat, last Friday night, still are unloniiel.

Practically all hope of the-lr resc ue has been abail- boned. I liiih-peiwsblc. There are some simple remedies Indispensable In every family. Atnonij these, the experience of ve-ars assures us. should be recorded perry Davis" painkiller.

For both internal and external application we have foil lid It of grent value; rs-peeiallv inn we recommend It for rld. rheumatism, or fresh wounds ---Christian lira. Mexico POOR DAY FOR THE TALENT AT JUAREZ Only One Favorite in Money; Masterly Ride of Jockey McCahy Brings Lighthouse to Victory, lit). Morning Journal Snfchit l.eril VVii'i Juarez, Dee. 3.

Lighthouse, backed down from 6 to 1 to 2 to 1 was the only favorite to score during the hit-ernooii at Juarez today. His victory was mostly due to the masterly ride of He let The Thorn cut out the pace to the stretch, when he came fast on the outside and won by head, it was Hie second killing of the meet? lug for Jimmy Mute. Summaries: First race, selling, six furlongs Congo, 1M4 (Warren i to 1. won; Star Thistle. 10L' (McCahy), 1 to 1.

second; Fireball, I'M (Itice), 4 to third. Time, Dalesman, Focotaligo, Hollow, Hxeeutloll, Apologize and orifland also ran. Second race, selling, seven furlongs Chcswardine, l'tT ismall), 3 to 1, won; P.on Ton, 9 9 (Humor), to 1, second; Ada O. Walker, 104 (iiice), 1 lo 1, third. Time, 1:4 4-5.

K. 1. Smith. Hlack Hawk, Iieuce, Cull and Posing also ran. Third race, selling, six furlongs-Kyle, 102 Jtamscy), 5 to 1, won; Ra-dalion.

10r, (Kennedy), 'I to 1, second; Lord Clinton. Hi 3 Austin 3 to 1, runs were tried only when opportunity seemed exceptionally favorable. The Farmers had the ganndown to a science and executed numerous' forward pusses with more or less success, but were plainly outclassed in many ways by the Varsity boys. Cap-lain Floyd at rpiitrlcr proved an able general for the visitors, as also did Holding; at fullback, who was in tiie game for the first time this season. The loss of Hall in the first hair worked considerable hardship on the Farmers, as he was one of their most aggressive men.

He was replaced by Qiieensbury, who proved to he a (lever and game player. For Hie Varsity, Cornish tit quarter was as usual the bright and shin ing star. His forward misses were wonderful and successful on nearly every attempt. Hullcs, at left end, curne In for a good share of the heavy Playing and did some hard tackling. Captain Allen worked all the time, a did Price and otero.

both of whom were big factors in the contest. The Varsity victory yesterday evens up things between the two institutions. Three years ago the Farmers took a mighty fall out of the V. X. M.

at Las Cruces. defeating them 40 to 0. Last year the Varsity won from them but as the score was close the victory was md much to talk about, iiy winning yesterday, by the decisive and overwhelming score of 51 to 0, however, the S. desire for a convincing victory over the Farmers was satisfied. Tiie line-up yesterday follows: New Mexico Agricultural College Wilson, left end; ISrowtilee, left tackle; Post-borough, le'ft guard; K'irkpatrick.

left half; Howard, center; Floyd (captain i. quarterback; Itedding. Full.rton, fullback: Kaus-man, light half; Lane, right guard: Merrill, right tackle; Hall, right end; sulm, liillon, Blaine, Hoat, Carlisle, I'fiKersilv of Xew Mexico Halle. it i nd: McConnell. tac kle; Hamilton, left guard; Prii e.

Pryan, left half; Selvo, center; Cornish, cjiinrter- back; otero, fullback: Alien right half; Marsh, Saulsberry, right guard. A rens, right tu.kle; MeFi' Silva. right end. Officials-- Iteleree. Fischer (Purdue): ield Judge.

Wyldcr Illinois college i umpire. Hamilton (Virginia Ueult TelcgrnplK (I to MdSirnic. Immediately after the grime yesterday H. J. Collins sent a telegram to Sam McHirnie at Tulsa, telling or the Varsity vietoiy.

Mr. Mc Lirnie coached the 1 X. eleven to the championship this season arid is deserting of great credit for the success of the team. Mr. was compelled to for Tulsa aftn the Alizona game and his pU was taken by Mr Coliitis.

who assisted in working the te.tm into shape all season. The elev-n disbanded yesterday and serious studi-s at the Varsity will be the rule from Monday on, although it will take a few days for the bos on the hill to recoter from the ehanipion- ship" effects. rroiers ire I The Aggies we re guests of honor at a pretty end infotmal society function given bv the I'niversily students in the F.Iks' ball room last nighf. The dance wis attended by a large number ii'versity hoys and girls wncl frb lids lliv iiiMltutioll. AGGIES UNABLE 10 SCORE AGAINST THE II.

y. FARMERS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT, 51 TO 0 Eleven From Mesilla Park Plays Gritty Game But Is Overwhelmed by Magnificent Work of the Albuquerque Team, liy il.jffut inj 1 1(0 Agricultural col-li'S'" eleven 011 "ie Barelus gridiron f-rilt, nflernoon ly tho in inij- score of 51 to 0, the ol New Mexico gained undisputed to tht' championship of New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas. Tlx- Varsity victory yesterday, witnessed by a crowd of nearly it thousand people, was a fitting culmination lo thy unprecedented success whlc tin- 1'. X. M.

eleven has had on the gridiron during Hie season. When IlK referee Iilrw his whistle nnnnuiie-ing the md of tlii- contest yesterday afternoon, it marked tho dosing- of tho football year lor the rniversity jciir that haw been replete with brilliant victoriet. (it homo and abroad. Tho only defeat the X. M.

suffered during; the season was at Boul der, where tln-y went down before thj mighty rniversity of Colorado eleven by the wore of S3 to u. The I'. X. if. victory fftvv yesterdny, liowever, was absolute and convincing' evidence that the local eleven lias the' southwest outclassed.

X. The Farmers lost to football team Unit was worth losing to, and they should not let the sting of defeat go too deep under the cuticle. The Farmer boys, fought the Varsity back all the way, up and down the gridiron: Were in every play all the time, and it was not because of lack of fiehtjne material that they were Starting the game the Aggies showed brilliant form and promised to give the boys from the hill a mighty struggle. The clever trick plays of tile Varsity, assisted several times to a successful execution by Dame Fortune, coupled with brilliant individual playing- and machine-like team work, overwhelmed the Aggies tt ml they were snowed under, whitewashed, being unable to score even single solitary point during the two halves of thirty minutes each. The game started at 2:40, and notwithstanding the lop-sided score it Was sufficiently full of ginger to make the most critical football fan glad that he ventured down to the Bnrelas, grounds, vhere the contest was held, because of the extremely muddy ami soggy gridiron at Trio lion park.

Cornish started things moving: al the beginning of the content by kicking off to the fifteen-yard line. The Aggies secured the ball anil advanced up the field in perfect formatie.et, tho interference being excellent. a series of brilliant forward passes the Farmers eiirrted the ball to within fifteen yards of the M. goal and il looked a touchdown for the Farmers. The Farmers worked the forward pass with such glial success that those who had predicted a big re ore for tin- Varsity began to get lather dubious, und the Aggie ryoters became frantic with the prospec of a touchdown so soon after the kick-off.

Forward passes by Floyd to Jtodding brought the pigskin to the ten-yard line. where It changed hands on downs. at this Matte that the Aggies were electrified by 'witnessing the successful execution of what was probably the most brilliant forward pass over attempted on a local gridiron, and which resulted in the first wore for the Varsity within six minutes of play. Hefore the Farmers had fairly lined up Cornish had sent the sphere sailing through the air. high over the head.

of the waiting Airgies. Allen caught the ball and whs ofT for the goal f.osts like a Marathon runner running against time on the second lap on a half-mile track. With fil-niiiKt a clear field ahead of him Alien ran like the wind, ofr interference, and before the Agirlcs knew what whs being off the Varsity captain bud scored a touchdown. Allen kicked goal and the score was fi to o. The Farmers kicked goal on the kick-off and the Varsity decided lake scrimmage at the twonty-five-yard (in an attempt at a forward nass the Varsity wan penalized fifteen yards, which hacked them up against the Fai mers' goal line ith a leeway of only ten yards.

Cornish ptinte, ami the Farmers were downed In their tracks. Hamilton, left guard for the Varsity, intercepted a forward aim uliali had I ceil qualified and Although the piling- up of. two touchdowns on what may be called almost pure football luck, of coursu had its effect on the Farmers, they shook that uncomfortable hoodoo feeling oft and started again, kicking off to the Varsity. In a scrimmage Hall, right end for the Aggies, was laid out, and Carlisle 'f ininhpd the game for him. The Varsity was penalized fifteen yards on an unsuccessful forward pass.

The Farmers got i lie ball on a fair catch, oil a punt by Cornish, and started things moving in the direction of their goal again by gaining thlrt yyards. The Varsity recovered the hall when it was' within ten yards of the Farmers' goal. Cornish punted for forty yards. Silvn carried it ten yards of a forward pass and Cornish gained fifteen yards on a fake run around right end. The lever iittle quarter then made the visitors sit up and take notice by sailing a beautiful forward puss straight and true to the wailing arms of Ha I leg.

who Jumped two yard. to a touchdown. A successful kick by Allen made the score cards read 1" to II. With three minutes to play the Farmers kicked to Allen, recovering the ball on a punt, ltealizlng the futility of an attempt to smash Ihetr way to a touchdown in so short a the Aggies tried to kick a goal from the field, which, however, -was unsuccessful by a very small margin, the ball passing outside the goal posts. The Half.

Tilings happened willi startling rapidity in the second. The Varsity succeeded in making touchdown almost before tlie referee bad finished blowing his whistle announcing the beginning o'f the second half of the battle. The Aggies" kicked off and Price recovered the hall on the ten-yard line. With Otero for interference he carried it ten yards and was brought to Mother Earth with sickening thud by a husky Farmer boy. Looking very innocent.

Cornish received the IihII and hurled it twenty yards, where HallcH was on the job, with .1 clear field ahead of him. The Farmers were left at the post and realized that fact only too well. One Aggie made a desperate attempt to catch up vvilh last end but there was nothing doing and Fat" carircd the ball over the line. An attempt to kick goal by Allen iroved a fizzle, making the score D. The Aggies kicked over the line on the kick-off and the Varsity punted In preference to a scrimmage.

A triple pas- by the Farmers, which resulted in a touchdown, was disqualified be- i cause the pass had not been completed within the lines, it being claimed that the second man who handled the bull was outside of the sidelines when he passed it on to the third player. The Aggies punted, and by a series of end runs and short forward passes, the Varsity worked no to another touchdown, which was scored by Me-Connel on a line smash. Allen kicked goal a nd the si ore was -S to a. (billes and Cornish, both of whom invincible ball yesterday, then pulled off another sensational assisti'd by the 'forward pass. Cornish execute,) a successful throw to Ctalles, who carried it down the line for sixty yards, belli if within two yards of the goal when he was brought down.

otf.ro was' sent through tin- line for the necessary two jards. Tiie s'-ore was to (1 when A'Un kicked fcr.al. Tie Farmers kicked off to Price, who Has downed in his tracks. Mc-Conje II carirerl il fifteen yards on it I'orwaid pass. "Doe" Cornish and Hall's il.cii worked the same old lor-waid pass stunt a bountiful manner, so easily and cleverly that the Farmers were almost unable to grasp the significance ol the play until It was too late Hallos was where Cor nisii wanted him to be, waiting for the pigskin, and it whs carried to within wo yards of the line.

McConricIl carried it over. Allen failed to kick goal and the X. nu had piled up points. Tic- next twelve points were scored a rush and a hurry. Line plunges, end runs and forward passes brought the ball on the tvveiity-f ive-yard line ami A reus was Sent around the end for a loin hilow n.

Mi Fie and Price out of 'the game with ten minutes to play and went in for McFie and liryan substituted Trice. I.iinl'kc distinguished himself at end. ami P.ryan piay.d a hard game at half. With less than three ni I ill en to play the Varshy stored an-other toui hdou on the orward pass system. Cornish giving free transportation to i.i ni'ukf.

good another ore. Alien kicked goal on the last two touchdowns, making the final sore 'I to a. The Farmers were game losrs arid took their (bfeat with good grace, congratulating the I'. X. M.

boys on their magnificent playing. The Farmers were In turn congratulated by the IochIs for the Ramenrss which th. I manifest, throughout. The perfection of the forward pass and its successful execution almost everytime it was attempted was undoubtedly what up the big score for the locals. Playing an almost open game, they avoided line smashes as muc as possible tmd in! I liesulls tit Knier) Ullc.

Oakland, Dec. 3. Well balanced fields faced the starter at Kmeryvilie today and tho sport was witnessed by a u.hi. I crowd. Intere st centered prin cipally in the seven furlongs event, for which Simla vsih the ravorile.

Stic gut away very poorly, suffering interference tho start an (Host all chance. Lcwison cut across the field unci after carrying Miss Picnic wide won from liinocular. Slay Sutton was one of the favorites to win. The weather Was bar und the track heavy. HeMilts: First race, five furlongn, purse Arthur House' won; Clan, second; third.

Time, 3-5. Second race, six furlongs, selling IVnceu won: Ampedo, second; Colbert, third. Time, 1-fi. Third race, six furlongs, selling-May Sutton won: Hlskra, M-cond; Xo Juarter. third.

Time, 1:11. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse Lewiston won; Hinoculat', second; Miss i'ieiiic, third. 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs Priceless Jewel won; Fordello, second; Jlur-leigh, third. rTime, 1:14 3-5.

Sixth race, live furlongs, purse -Or, Dougherty won; Itanorella, second; Dlrectello, third. Time, 1:02. KesiiltK at Hie. Jacksonville, Dec. 3.

only two favorites, Court Lady and took first money today. Court Lady was heavily played at fl to Topsy Koblnson in the same race, was almost played off the boards at 11 to 5. The second event which was won by itanives, probably was the most exciting race of tiie afternoon. The weather was disagreeable, hut a large rowd was in alteiidanc e. Summary: First rack-, 5 1-2 furlongs; sidling: Fond Heart, won; Austin Sturtevanl, second; John A.

third. 1:10 Second race, li furlongs; purse; Hanivcs won; Sir Ormonde, second; Cloistress, third. Time, 1:09 1-5. Third race, fj furlongs, Edgcly won; Kalis Court second; Cloistress, third. Time, 1:09 1-5.

Fourth race, 7 furlongs: selling: Court Lady won; Topsy Itoliinsoii, second; La Heine Indo, third. Time, 1:30, Ftlih race, 11-10 miles; selling: i'oconioke won; Hoyle, second; Jack linker, third. Time, 1 :50 4-5. Sixth race, 1 mile and 1 furlong; selling: (iolcohda won; Heart of Ilya-cintlie, second; Algol, third. Time, 1:53 2-5, Tampa Hostile.

Tampa, Dec. 3. Three favorites came home in front today at Tainpn, one of the three al good prices and well played, bucked into Ilie position alter the opening price. Tills was flannock liob, who made a game stretch run and beat Habsbed out by two lengths. The day was ideal, the thermometer being up lo X5.

Summary: First rice. 5 furlongs; selling: Cal-Iha won; Albnsch, second; Pirate Diana, third. Time, 1 2-5. Second race, furlongs; selling: May Liitz won; Iciuian, second; Hreen liridge, third. Time, 1:19 3-5.

Third race, 5 furlongs; selling: Jack Dennc rliti won; Sir Complon. second: Flashing, third. 1:13 2-5. Fourth race, li furlongs; selling: orphan Lad won: The Clown, second, My Love, third. Time, 1:21.

Fifth race. 1 mile! and 1-lti: Maximum won; lluerfuno. second, Deles-troma. third. Time.

1:50 1-5. Sixth 5 furlongs; selling; noc Hob won: I taloshod. second sinm, third Time, 1 int. lian-; F.ly- Xew Pate I'lxod tor Fight. Kansas City.

Dec. fight between 'Cyclone" Johnny Thompson and "Fighting Dick" viand will take jdare here December 17, it was decided tonight. The fight was originally scheduled for December 13. POLISH WRESTLER WINS DESPITE ROUGH WORK Kansas City, Dec 3 Zbysc ko, Polish wrestler, defeated Pacini Holi-cn, French man in a rough contest at Convention hall today, lteferee Dave porteous gave Zldsi ko tho first fall on foul after twenty minutes, elevent seconds. Zysc ko won the second with a cross body and seesaw hold after minutes, 35 seconds.

p.ouen resorted to almost every unfair tactic known to the game. He gouged the patient Polandc th the eyes, twisted his nose, pinched liis body and slugged him. When D' Tto-uon learned lie had fouled he sauntered away with bis fists, clinched and threatened Poreous. Zbyseko was showered with flowers. Zoscko tried hard lo throw hit opponent with a toe hold In the second fail, but De It oieri broke him every time.

Four thousand saw the contest, weighed 23X and De Koueil 235 pounds. Journal Want Ads. Get Results. on every package Iakek's tarn' The Leader for 129 Years HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA 52 Albuquerque Foundry Machine Works fireplace Grates Albuquerque Foundry Machine Vorks,.

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