Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. "3 V'1 wp would protect th( woman if lift SPECIAL I'lUlie Of RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TO BE NAMED We have Left in pawn a Splendid Horse' Shoe Scarf Pin 18 DIAMONDS, Guaranteed to Weigh 1 Carat, Pure White Stones Mounted in Gold and Platinum, Worth Regularly $200 Our Pi ice SI 50. $120 SPECIAL PRICE $120 H. New Mexico All-Star Football Team for Season Just Closed Allen is a wonder at currying the hall 114 V. Central 1.

won; Hxnry Muim. 10(i (Muslin), Hi to ec.ond: (lundoln, H)r Hum- lo I. third. Time 1 1 3 Henry Williams, Wollobf, Rounder, Odd Roue. Ccnxo.

Corjo, Jm Miller and lted Campus also ran. Sixth race, Ktdllng, one mile Han-bury. (Humeri, 2 to 1, Ir. rtownle, S3 (J, Wilson), 5 to 1, ond; Bonnie Prince Charley. J07 (SniHll).

i to 1, third. Time, 1-5. Miss Llda, Giles, Mollere. Dr. X'usb find Wineberry also ran.

At Jacksonville. Jackwonvllle. Dec. int. of the surprlHes of today card at Mon- rief as St.

Kim wood's ictory in the fifth race, when she won from a smart Held at closing price, to 1. Her letory was greatly due to clever ride, by Kurnuce, it heuvtly pluved lav orite easily on the third. This horse was heavily played Ht even money and at the close the prlet had dropped to 4 to fi. Tho weal her vvas disagreeable. Ilesulis: I'iist race, 5 1-2 furlongs; sidling: Phoronis won; Coonskin, second; (k- herndon.

third. Time, 1:10 1-5. Second lace, ti furlongs; Woodbine won; I tut Alasterson, sec ond; l.a Heine Hindo, third. Time, 1 1 3-5. Third race, fi furlongs: Fur nnee won; John A.

Alunroe, second: Aunt Kate, third. Time. 1:16 3-5. Fourth race, ti furlonns; selling: Hoyal Captice vvon; Cowen, second: Home Hun, third. Time.

1:10 2-5. Fifth race. 7 furlongs: St. Klm- wood won; Kosenborn, second: Ktben. Time, 1 4-5.

Sixth race, I 1-1 fi miles: selling: Heart of Hyacinth won, Koschurx sec- ind; The Karl, third. Time, 1:51. Al Tampa. Tnmpn, Dei-. 7.

The defeat of lohn Hrlffln, the challenger of Tommy Atkins for match race was the feat ure of todays card. Hyperion If out-footed the big gelding all the way ln- ling handily with riff in two lengths buck. The talent did not have a very ond day. Results: Firm race, 5 1-2 furlongs; selling: barian won; Whim, second: Colonel Ashmemle. third.

Time, 1:12 3-5. Second nice, mile; selling: lian- noek Hob won; Ureal Jubilee, second; Time, 1:4 1 4-5. furlong's; selling: Hy-Jiihn Griffin, second; Warden, third. Third race, 5 pelion II won; Kid, third. Time, 1:04 3-5, Fourth race, ii furlongs: selling: Hrenwic won: l.a Salle, second; Des- otnnets, third.

Time, 1:19 2-6. Fifth race, selling; 1 mile: Hans third. won; iitilo, second; Osorme, Time, 1:47. race, ti furlongs: lien Howe third. won: Italshod.

second; Jupiter, Time, 3-5. BROOKLYN PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO HEYDLER New York, Dec. Charles H. Eh- iclts. president of the lirooklyn Na tional baseball club, issued siale- nent today declared that at the nil mini meeting: of the National league hero, December 14, he would vote for John M.I Ward, for president as ugatnst hn AI.

Ileydler, the present Incum bent. Mr. Kbbelts declares that Hev'dlcr's ecision in disputed eases hud cost Hie uooklyn club at least two games in the past season and expressed his relief that Ileydler was "not naturally suited for the presidency." He as serted, however, that lie was willing vote for Ileydler for secretary- treasurer for life. President Kbbetls also declared himself against "s.vndlcate baseball" ind In favor of a season of HIS games next year, beginning April I and erul- ng i ictober 1 ti. nseliull Officials Chosen.

Koston, Dec. 7. President Dovey was today re-elected by the linston Xntional league lub and John P. Harris of Pittsburg, was chosen as lireetor. President Dovey annoiimed he fav ored John AI.

Ilevdh for president ol National league. Catcher Itlnlr Sold. New York, Dec 7. The New York American league club lodny sold atelier Waller lihtlr to the Hoi liester team of the Fastem league. Detroit Plavers Signed.

Detroit, Dec, 7, Outfielder AtcTn- tyre and Catcher lieckendorl today gned with Detroit Americans for mother season. CHEST LOOTED 01 EMBEZZLER ormer Adjutant General on Trial for Making Away Witli 850,000 State Militia Funds Out of Strong Box, Rr Miirnlnc Journal hnrrisl Lraird Wlrrl lyniiia. Dee. 7. HoV.rnor K.

Hav was cross examined to- in th trial of former Adjutant Jenei-al irlis Hamilton, who is wi ped to have embezzled 50. (HID from ic slate military fund. The governor gave details of his conference with Hamilton in the governor's office hen Hamilton is alleged by the prosecution to have made a corifeS- ion. Governor I lav testified: I started in by asl ing 'have you got away with anil Hamilton said. 1 asked him $11.0101 ind lie said no.

then asked him lOiO. Hi. ild 'not as much as that, od thn I had him." 'lovernor Hay testifbd that Hamil ton begged that Hazel Moore, ol (lak- aiid, on whom he Is alleged to ve sipiuridored must of the money. may not be brougni mi" govunor said: "Hamilton wanted to know tvlicther to WASHINGTON WR owned iii. Uf! shU ht? Was re siiecfablo wohiBii ind hud not spent unv slutd money on her." -Mrs.

ixev I hid for Munler. St. Louis, Dr. Iorn l. Doxey and hla wife.

Dorft, both xvere held todHy by the coroner's Jury for ulleped poisoning of William j. K'rder who died last It was held that Dr. Doxey hud 'utility, knowledge" of the poisonlmj. GREGK ARTISI HAS George Cronin, Wanted by the Police on Charge of Passing Bogus Paper, Has Vanished From the Face of the Earth. c.corge Cronin, said to be an engraver, who has been in the city for some six weeks past.

Is wanted by the police on a charge preferred Warren flraliam. of Cialiam brothers, ho cashed a ten dollar check for Cronin which failed to pass muster at the bank. The check bore the signature of It. K. Noble, proprietor of the "Itoohier Press," for which concern Cronin told Air.

(irabum lie worked until last Patiirday. Mr. Noble reports the loss of three consecutively numbered checks from bis check book and Is convinced that Cronin got away ith them. Hast Saturday night Cronin presented to (Iraham brothers a ten-dol-bir check, hearing supposed signature. Cronin took six dollars of the money Saturday bight and asked Mr.

Hraham lo keep the remalnina four, dollais until Monday morning. Monday mottling at o'clock Cronin called, secured the $4 and two hours later it was discovered the check was a forgery. that time Hie police have been looking for Cronin. 1'p to date they are still looking. The two other missing checks have not been heard from and it Is supposed that thov were not used.

OF THE SEASON Big Flakes Fall Again Last Night and New Mexico is Feeling Edge of Northern Blizzard, Albuiiiier'pie had her second snow storm of the season beginning about I en o'clock last night. The snow fell off and on tor several hours, suffi ciently to cover the K'Oitnd. which Is irolug some for a snow storm In central New -Mexico. The wintry weather has held on how for more than ten ihiys and there is more of it coming. so say Hie weather sharps.

The storm is supposed to lie the southern edge of the blizzard which has been rag ing in Hie noithetly part of the Uoeky region. The Hamlin moun tains have already received a record breaking snow fall, and if this keepi up there wont be an -dm nee fur dry farming to fail in New Mexico next season. FUNERAL OF MRS. CLAYTON YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Devoted Wile and I -a Id to ll'M in I'liil vlevv Ceineniey: Mnny Attcild l.nst Slid lilies. The Tuucrul of the bite Mrs.

Clayton, wife of Dr. Clayton, occurred from Coribrs' chapel at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The chapel was filled to its capacity with friends who came to puv their last tribute to (he dead and lo show by their presence their sympathy and condolence iur the living members of Hie berenveil Clayton family. The services were unusually touching and tin prerslvt Ilev. f. A.

Clark of the Highland Methodist church. South, preached a beautiful and on-soling sermon on "Dife lleyond Hie Crave, alter which Uev. H. Mes-ser, presiding elder of Hie Methodist church. South, offered prn.ver.

The easkit was laden with beautiful flutters. Hie last earthly offerings of many friends. A set piece from Hie medical pi of cssion and wreath from the V. T. were among tile prettiest offerings and vveie lowered with the casket at Fair view ceiiicterv.

where interment wasmadf. The pall bearers were; Dr. H. Kaufman. Dr.

iMopo, Dr. Cornish, Dr. .1. W. Klder.

Dr. M. Wylder, Dr. H. S.

Mel-undress. SWELL LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT THE MISSOURI CLUB MEET A delicious and luncheon i ornpr Ising all the good things of the season wili be the feature of the annual meeting of the Missouri snclolv of X' Mexico for the lection of officers tonight at o'clock sharp in odd Fellows' hail. The committee in charge has spared no ingenuity nor expense In preparing the refreshments. he will be someHilag notable, according- to the committee. The business meeting.

it is staled, will last not over half an hour, lo be followed by a game of son. In w'hich handsome prfzes will be awarded to the winners, A Lively Suiirif. An ob negro who liven in the country came into town one day and savV an electric fan lot the first lime In his life. The whirling object at on, ntiracted bis attention, and after gazing at ft for sevcni I minuleg with the greatest astonishment and curiosity, he turned to the proprietor of the nhop and said ''Say. boss, dat sullenly is a lively siiiirrel ymi jmt in dis yeah cage, hut he's shu ly goin' to bus' bis bean if he keeps on rushing dem res, do tion.

fast." The House-kc r. Journal Wat Ads. Get Results. DISAPPEARED SNOW l'lione I.Vt II TEH LUMBER II Albuquerque a Increases Holdings in Courtland, Ari zona by Consolidating Two Yards There. The folluwIiiR from Hie Court hind Arlzoulan reai'dinis a well AJ-liiiiu tiiii capitalist ill be ol' interest: The Courlland Lumber enttipuny, Ihls week bought out the Pioneer Lumber cnutpaiiy'n ptock mid ill con-Holldnte the two yards at the locution of the CourHnnil Lumber coiiipany, under the efficient vnanaRctnent of F.

Clark the prmcnt This Is deal that has been pend ing lor several weeks and In fact has been under consideration i.yor Hnco HAPPY RESULTS Mine Made Mbmpieniuc Itcsldcitts I'lthllHlllHtlC. No wonder neores of Alhiuiucrtitic Iti.etm xrow eniliuslastlo. It ntiutiKh to nuike anyone happy to rind relief after yearn of tmfferlliK I'uhllj mittementa like the following (tie but truthful lepresentalionH of the dallv work done In A Ihuoucrriue by Down's Kidney I'llls. Mm. O.

Ler.ech, JIU Runt -Lfinl avenue, A Ibuiiiiernue, N. snym: "Kor over yesr 1 was mihjcrt to pains in my left side, Just below my kidney It seemed as If there were swelling there titid 1 could not mult ft move without siil'ierlriK. The Intst twist or turn caused sharp twiners nnd whnn took t-oll. it niwayn nettled In my kidneys, uialtln me feel worue than ver. in the moruiriK on nrlsinn, my hark whs veiy painful.

F'lnnlly led try lioan's Kidney I'HIs uflet hetirlriR that, tunnber of my frletid had taken thetri with trrent, Queers, whfti uffrlnir from ditnllnr trouble. The contents of one box completely i rill Veil me of the pain Mild distress and 1 have had no recurrence of the irouhl. It I pleusure for me to recommend Poiin's' Kidney F'llin" For sale by nil denier. Vrirv riivter-Mllburn Huffi.lo, Ntw Vork, sale nt for the t'nlled Stales. Lenietiiiier (he nftuic Iosn' and take no other, I Byron Hot Spring Ouaraiif'd to crra rheumatlo goat nd lath'B whsro no otb organic llseain exhit.

2 1-2 hour from Ban smnclsci). Huy ticket and check iHKKi'tte, direct lo liyrnn, Cal. Da-dr. tful environment; one of California' best hotel. Addles Managur llyron Hot 8irlni Hotel P.

Cl. bookp'l Outing Suits govt khaki, CANVAS fur Calllor ula. New Meilco, or wherever jrm limy wuikIit. WHITE VM. THE WM.

H. HOEGEE CO. Incorporated. 13B-40-4J S. Main St Vom Ancetea HDOfl GOIIIROLS COMPANIES Hi vIhII i the ceniv.

by Mr. J. H. Ilerndon lust July, who wan no Impressed with the possibilities of Courl-liirul (hut he put. Into operation evertil change for ih bciioi mtrnt of llieir business and thin wss one of the plans formulated nt thKt tiruu.

Mr. Herudnii has bis mult) office nt Mtuiiiciue, Saw Mexico, eiiKbier oi Hip mute Nmlohul bunk of that y. from whlcli point he direct Hi policies of the 10 different lumber yttriU that he control throtiMh-out the territories of Arizona and New Mexico, besides having two anw mills in New With the ruclJiilM Ihtit thl corn-puny hn, ihey are probably one of Hie bent iirepiiied to handle tho trade, of tiny company In the until weal nnd will have in one of the best supplied lumber yards outsldn of the Itll'Kel' citlei. Thin Hitd th I lunulas Lumber nl loiihu are purl of the tem of yntdu owned by Mr. Try a Morning Journal Want Ad PROFESSIONAL CARDS oil c.

ii. rox.Nr.it All llw'iiM'i 8ii(Wfilly TrrdliHl IIT1(H N. T. Aiinljo TcL UM, AKSAYUHM. Aiiayer.

Mining and Metallurglcdl CnflDtar, 609 Went Fruit Aven. PoitotTIc Box IV 3. or at offlo W. H. Knt.

112 South Third trt ATIDH.NIOYS. It. W. I). IJHVAN Attorney at Law, Offleo In rirtt National Bank Bulltl- Ing-, Alliuqugrniie.

N. M. jno. JncTTVrrVdfo WILSON AVT1 ITK, Atlorneja ft Liiw. Hocnns1n-l 7-J Cromwell HulldlnR.

Ttobt. i. (f'Jm aTt MUOUK IIF.XIMtlCK Atlortievn nt Imw Uootiis 24 and s5 riarnett IllilldlliK. I attorney lit Law Koom 2, X. T.

Armljo Hid I'hone Albtliinerque, AL. IIK.VTIST9 UJl. J. 10, KKAFT Dental flurfeon. llooma t-Z, Burnett Lrulldiruj.

PkB 74 4, Appolntnicnta mad by malt I'UVNH IAS8 AND HtlKOUOlTI. A. 6IIOUTLE, M. D. rractlee Limited Tubarculoula, Houm: 10 to It.

Hoomn 8-9-10, Btata Natl. Bank Bld. SOLOMON L. llUnTON. ilTt.

physician and Surg-aoo, Bulla Harnett Building. Off lea phone $1 Ilea, phona lilt AlhtKiuernti. N. M. VKTEH1NAKT W.

J. HTDE, V. 8 Oraduata Veterinary. Phona 171. 101 Waal OaM, R.

L. OUTNTI. Painter and Dccoratar, Thona lltt. I'ltOM TIIK OVKX und delicious as they can be come our rolls to our customer every day. Let add your name to the list.

We nro delivering roll nnd bread riRhl In your tielxhborhood and we know ymi will like them us well a your neluh-bors do. Which do you prefer? Milk, writer, vlennn, or buns? Suppose you try a few of each. PIONEER BAKERY 207 South First Street. Faculty of University Will Meet December 15 to Select Fortunate Student Who Will Go to Old Oxford, President falward McQueen (Jrjty of the I'niverslty of Mexico desires to Hiniouncf thai there will he spe cial iiu'i'iint of the fiunliy in til t'nlversitv on December la, for th purpose of selecting i duly qualified candidate to a scholarship at Oxford university, Rnglund, under the provisions of the Cecil Khodcs scholarship trust. Three young men of the university have already vvon this hon or since the provision of Hie will took effect whereby two younf men from etich state and territory are eligible to a three years' holarshlp at the Kngllsh university, the value holnn i.r.n".

LOCAL 0. A. MAN ON STAFF OF THE ii Joseph Phillips Appointed Aide cle Camp on Staff of Commander in Chief Samuel Van Sant, Joseph Phillips or this city, well known member of (I. K. Warren post, Uraiid Army of the Hepubllc, yesterday received a coiiniuinlciiHon Inform-Inx him that he has been appointed ilde de camp on the staff' of the commander In chief of the (1.

A. Samuel li. Vnii Haul of liuiesotu, former governor of that Htute. The honor Is one well deserved, as Mr. Phillips has not only an honorable record of service in the Civil vvur, but he bus prominent In the work of the fSriuul Army since It was organized.

Comrade Phillips served In the Civil war in the 71st regiment of Illinois In fantry for three months. He thou enlisted In Company of the Flf li.i.ittb Illinois cava lev. which was nf lerward consolidated with the Tenth cavalry, so that be served iijnler three regiments, llgrilius ai hp' bun. Xew Orleans, in the swamp Arkansas ami as ho esprcsses il "the knows where else" he was mustered out in in "Xew Orleans alter being in the thick' of the worst fighting of Hie A peculiar circumstance Is that, his father, Piter Phillips served ill the satiie rulupniiy with Hie son und a brother whs also In the Phillips has been member of Warren Post about four yours. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS TO ELECT OFFICERS THIS AFTERNOON There will la- a regular meeting of the Woman's Ueliel corps tills afternoon promptly al o'clock in lted M-ii'h hall, at which Hie principal business will be the election of officers to serve during Ht" ensuing year.

The present ofliiers are; 0 Whilson, president: Addle Milgby. senior lice president; Harriet (I. Brown, junior vice president; Miiian- fha Di-iih im, chaplain: Josephine Strain, conductor; F.sihcr niilh, assistant conductor: Anna ,1. I'rought, guard; Kmms assistant guard; ff.ullo Pvwdb h. secretary; Tein pel a iici YVhlfcomb, treasurer; Mattie .1.

Hntier, patriotic Instructor; F.llzahoth Hilbert, press correspond ent; Alice Shoemaker. musician; color bearers, first, Flsie Smith; second, Mitchol.i Ko.vles, third. Jennie Mulligan: fourth, Kllrt Conpi r. leintnictlioiiclctrHiiiiiii The above Is the name of ti Herman chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Kemcdy, Hexatiiet.hylenetat i mine is recognized by medical text books nnd nut horit'n'M as uric id solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley Kidney Kemcdy as soon as you notice unv Irregularities and avoid it serious malady.

.1. II. Klelly Co. TALK ON PARSIFAL TO MUSICAL CLASS AT WOMAN'S CLUB Mrs. Luther steward will give talk on Parsifal In the music study (lass al the Woman's club Friday afternoon at o'clock.

Her lecture will be illustrated by motives Mild selectioiiB played by Mrs. Illnioe. Miss Helen Anderson and Miss Mala Tway. Through the kindness of Mr. P.

I.eariiard two excellent records will be given on the Vlctrola. Any outsiders interested may come for a fee of 25C. Foiev's Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptom of coid, Blve as directed, and vvnrd off danger of roup, bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head, and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and ease to IV little ones.

Contains no opiate or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand and refuse substitutes. J. H. O'KJelly Co.

ARTHUR E. WALKER lire I uiir im. SjstcIhij- Muliinl -KiK lnlion. I'lmlic 191, 217 1-2 W'c-t Ccntrnl veniie. THE WM.

FARR COMPANY Wholesale unl retail d-at-rs in Frc-h and Salt Mclitv Si u-ngc kiechilty. For tattle lo ts the biCgert nmlkel puces are puld. COMMANDER ELEVEN GRIDIRON it DEFEAT OF G. PRICE OF M. CAPTAIN; CORNISH, QUARTERBACK Six Varsity Men, Three Cadets and Two Aggies Picked to Make Up the Premier Aggregation of the Territory, Silvn, r.

Kouley, X. center. M. 1. lit Kiinrd.

loft mtu Hausmniin. A. A AM 'onnell, r. lackle. l'rice, V.

X. AI (captain). Cornish, X. lft tackle; (iinrte.r- hark. thillea, f.

X. riirtu end. l'lovd. A. A I'ft.

end. I ir1. X. M. fullback.

Allen, l'. ri-lil half. Miuiflns, X. AI 1., left half. Heboid tin- nil-Blur New Mexico football team for the season of 1309, jj ii uusrcKntion composed of men who arc football players from the? ground ip, who under the conchinK of Sam lleliirney coul.l Colorado rniver-siiy, Si.

Vim-enl CoIIcko of Los or liny other eleen 111 the west to a stands! ill. Composed of six varsity players, throe railets and two the New li-Vieo all-star team would Hive a correct imitation of strenuous or sei, ntlfie football on any gridiron and before any team of lis weifjhl and ex- I perierlee. With the exception of one or two lovers, the team is madii up of New I Mexico hoys horn and raised, who learned all they know uhmit football riuht on their home grounds. Start inj; at eetiter and KoinK both i ways and liehind the line at the samej time, the all-star team looks jrnod alii through. I at renter, a V.

X. M. man, is: iirohahly as hardy and husky a loot- ibahly as hardy and husky bull player as can be found on my I team in the States. Because the position of center is nearly always covered up, Silva has not been In the limelight as much as his playing the past season deserved. A clean player all the way thiough, he passes the ball well and gets away with a good many tackle.

Whenever Silva tackles a man it would be a pious idea for him to stop right there. Silva Is stonewall. Xo one ever heard of him getting hurt placing football and tubus played good ball for Hie past three years. How lev, a Cadet, picked for right guard, is one of the most agirressiv" players in Xcw Aiixh o. He charges low on tile tackles and is good on Hie defensive.

Kowley plays splendid football and deserves a position on the all-star team. For ft guard. a husky farmer from the A. is the most eligilde man. With a little more speed, r.ausniann would make a good 1 1 1 but is wedged out at that position by Allen and Migrfins, both of whom are ten-second men.

Haiismunu played right half for the Farmers during the season and showed class as a fool bull comer. I AlcCotinclI. a X. AI. man.

deserves the position of riwht tackle, because his ability to forward passes. is a past master when it comes getting away with passes and is also a bulwark on the defensive and offensive. Hei'tuiso of his ge.lf ralship and experience, the position of captain goes lo Price, the big boy that played behind the line during the past season. Price is probably Hie classiest player in New and his ability to hold down left tackle better than any other man in the territory cannot be pi, n. billed.

Doe" Cornish for ipiarti rbaek has no lival in the territory. Floyd, quarter for the Aggies is the only man that can come ithin a mile of Cornish, so 'Hoc" gets the job. with all the accompanying glory. Cornish went through the season without a break and played brilliant. flashy games.

His magnificent work on forward passes would ontil'c him to pl.iv quarter for the all-stars If he bad tin other creditable iiiialitications. His n-ork in handling the varsity team, trashinp and long end num. however, place hirn head and shoulder above other candidates for quarter and he is there wit bells. Cedes, varsity man. and Floyd, an make a brilliant pair of ends.

men are peculiarly girted in recovering punts and forward passes, Onlles on the long- passes and Floyd on the short cues. in tackling- arid gv-ttins down the field and In the thick of the game, they are both wonders and entitled to the positions assigned ihem on the all-stars. Probably the most aggresslve player and most consistent ground gainer In the territory is ISatnl, of the Institute, and the honor of having the position of tullback on the team goes to him. P.aird is certainly the etelWr light of the cadets anil Would make a dandy fullback. Ko.uip-ped with good head, an abundance of nerve and a nuiKivificent physique, l'aird could make magnificent show-Inc.

pvm with the other nattelites clustered nrotind him. The rastest sprinter In the territory the person of Walt Allen of the P. Rets lh position (it rieht half. HEROES 10 GOULD I When lie nets the pigskin it In solnii to he carried ill the direction of tin enemy Koal, or Allen I Ruins to know the reason why. Several times dui liiK the season Allen displayed Ii is lirh tniiifi like sprinllni; work much to the misfortune of opposing elevens.

Close uion the lieels of Allen, how ever, in another ten-second man in the person of llififiins, a Cadet who played end for that team dut'lntf the season, Keddiiifr. of tin- A. eleven compares (pilte favorably with IliMgins, hut II1kkIii Ik milch faster than tho bin Farmer and nets away with thing in (jond shape. Iteddinfc was not in the fptme this year until late in the sofisnn and did not shine as lie did in former yearn. lloth IliB'ttiiih and Kcddinx areVooil iuut ers, Mali, who played end for the Karm ers, and Carriithcrs.

an end for the Cadets, deserve honorable mention or positions as substitutes in the all-star line-up. Hall played In bad lucl Ihrouiihout the season. beiiiH knocked out in almost every came in which he started. A clean and nervy player. Hall would undoubtedly hate distin guished himself had opportunity pre sented.

Carruthers is a classy player tnd shows fine form at end. His in experience, however, stands in his way for it position on the all-star team. 'arruthers has three years of football ahead of him at the institute. and will develop into one of the best plavers in Xew Mexico within a year or two. The 1'.

X. AI. ebv en contributes the largest quota of players to the team because of the individual playing ability developed in the different members of the eleven by Coach Sam Me-Birvilc. Tin: varsity is also the only undefeated team in the territory. The season closes with liie V.

X. AI. victors over the Cadets. Hie farmers the Kl I 'a so Military eleven and Ari zona. The Cadets worsted the Farm ers.

Hie Hnrmers defeated the School of Mines and Kl Paso Military In stitute and the Agtries were, beaten by With Sam McHirnie at the wheel. the all-star team would develop into a finhtibn machine that would hold it own against anv football eleven west of the ississippi. TEN TEAMS KEEP UP LONG GRIND AT MADISON SQUARE Siv Di'y Ilievclo Kiileis Three Miles Ahead of Hecord in I This New York. Dec. 7.

Ten teams of the fourteen still remained in Hie six day bicycle grind at the Aladison Square Harden, and had covered 7 miles at 11 o'clock tonight, the end of the forty-seventh hour. lr. Hugh M. Cox. surgeon in attendance, issued a statement that all riders were "in Hrst clasr, condition." The score of Hie leuders is nearly three miles better than the previous record made by Aloran and Ab-Furland last yenr.

At 11 clock, or forty-s. y. nib hour, the score was: Ab l''arland and Clark, Unit and Stol. Hoot anil Fog'-ler, Lawson and Demura, Wulthour and Collins, Mitten West, Cameron and Ivreb.s Halstead and Lawrence, Pic and Hchir, Halvin and Kecgan. II a 7 miles: Anderson and Vanoni, Hill and Stein, (ieorget brothers, U'iti miles, laps: Hcrmuin and Cunipc.zi, miles, At 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, nl the conclusion of the 'forty-ninth hour, the position of th- teams was unchanged.

Lading teanif had covered miles. 7 laps, three miles and four Kins ahead of the 'lurk Hd'eatf Porlello. ledo, lee 7. -Vussiff Mahuioiit, T. Hie Turk, defeated I.eo Partello In straight tails, Hie first in I minutes and the second In 14 1-.

In a wrestling match here tonight. Ilusi'htill rilcrs Meet. Xcw York. 1'ee. 7.

The Baseball Writers' Association of America will hold it.s annual business meeting here December 1 vn informal gatheriiiR will be held Hie day preceding to discuss matters to be presented lo the baseball magnates lor consideraiion. RACING RESULTS 7. Fa vorites es at Juan won, while th .1 llll I iiadly at Four Ion He. land today, other tin hot bin events choices. Th divided by split si ither moderated trifle and a good crowd turned out.

Jimmy IHutc won two races when Coldiinn and llanbury won both at Rood prices. Holdfinn won the third event under McCuhey's good handling, and won eased up by two lengths. The track was in better shape ami is rup-idly geiPng fa-t Summaries: Firs race, selling, six furlongs- fiil.son, 111 Strong I. 4 to 1. vvon; Hands Around.

His Moleswort li 4 to 1. secuiid. John Sparks. 10X P.ice), to 1. third.

Time. 1:17. licuce, Sa-bado. Henry of Shenna mere, Hollow, Dalesman and China Heile also ran. Second race, selling, five and one-half tiirliiiifis- l'elf, H'T llicc.

7 to 2. won: l.ady Panchita, ftS Hianieri, In to t. se'ond. laistem, 99 tt'ieery). .1 to 1, third.

Time, Kyle, Dave Aunt H. truly and May Pride also ran. Third race, selling: six furlongs Coldlin, 111 (AlcCuheVI. fi to 1, vvon; Haiijjah I.ouise. VH Pickens I.

11 to seennd: Hladvs l.onise, 101 (Aloles-woithi. 7 to 1. third. 1 1 ii Tremargo. Kthe Day.

Cetntm 11, tlreshim and also ran. Fourth race, selling, six fin longa Hon Ton, Hoi Clarnei to 1. vvi Kxecme, (Small 7 to 1. second: Hancock. 1 1 ii fPiekins).

to 2, third Time, I 17 4-. Klder, Charlie Do-hert. Hill Hi in bio, Suddeth and full also ran. Fifth five and our halt fut-lonns High Culture, D'5 Warren i. Albuquerque Foundry Machine Works Fireplace Grates Albuquerque Foundry Machine Works.