Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

THE ALCUQUERCUE HORSO -IXSSL. fZZXI, 1911. tm lA TEST JBiMfiMMB D'HDIilDI TJI05 izona Triumphs Over in reat Game hard left to th iomch and a moment later ran Murphy back to the ropes with left to tbe stomach. Then he drove hie right to the Jaw with great force and Murphy reeled against the ropes. "That's food," said Murphy, as McFarland, keeping up hi good work, planted hit right time and again to the Jaw.

McFarland displayed great cleverness throughout. round. Mexico By Close Varsity Puts Up Superb Contest On Defensive and Offensive Though Outweighed and Outgeneraled By Opponents; For Three Periods Contest Is Scoreless, Visitors Making Touchdown and Goal Few Minutes Before Referee's Whistle Blew Ending Battle; Rolletti and Gladding Vie With Each Other as Stars; Bryan Silver Cup Goes to Visitors. HKAXS Punting Was a JLA1)I)IXG'S Feature of tho Game. I Football Results i Texas, 3: Oklahoma, jj.

Pennsylvania, Si i Cornell, 9. Carlisle, 12; Brown, 6. Pennsylvania State, 3: Pitts- burg, o. IaTayette, Dickinson, 0. Hucknell, Urslnus, 3.

virstniu. ss; North Carolina, 0, Georgetown. 28; Lehigh, 3. Kentucky, 12: Tennessee, 0. Utah, IS; Idaho, 0.

Notre Dame, Marquette, 0. Wabash, Michigan Aggies, 17.. 1 I Case, 9 Western Reserve, 6. Cincinnati; Ohio State, 11. Colorado Aggies, Wyom- Ing, 0.

1 i Colorado university, 11; Colo- rado School of Mints, 0. Colorado college) Denver, college, 0. Vanderbllt, Sewanee, 0. Kenyon, Carnegie Technical, -0. Arkansas, 10; Louisville state, 0.

Washington-Lee, Tulane, 6. South Dakota, 22; Morning- side College (Iowa) 0. Dakota Wesleyan, South Dakota State, 0. CITIZENS TO OFFER SILVER LOVING CUP FIEI1CE FI6IIT KlulPIIY New Yorker Though Outpoint ed Stayed Twenty Rounds and Showed Won erf Gameness Throughout. Br Manias Joanul Spatial Tmi Win.

San Francisco, Nov, 30. Packy McFarland, the Idol of the Chicago stockyards, won and lost today when he was awarded the decision over Harlem Tommv Murohv at the end of twenty rounds of fighting before 6,000 critical spectators. McFarland's victory over the tough New Yorker, whom ninety percent of those present expected him to knock out was clean And left little room for argument. But the rank and file of experts and tight fans settled unanimous in the view that as an oUDonent of Cham pion Ad Wolstast the Chicagoan was an impossibility. Hence his victory over Murphy left a tinge of disappointment among fieht followers which they were not backward in expressing.

McFarland and hl handlers claim ed that he had broken his right hand dn the twelfth round and a cursory examination at the end of the battle showed that member to be badly cur- Ted and swollen: but of this the pub lic was not aware until after it had filed out of the arena. McFarland If he really broke his hand, fought a wonderful battle, Murphv. on the other hand, gave an exhibition of gameness and ability to come back rarely seen in a price ring. During the earlier rounds of the battle McFarland fairly smothered the little Harlem fighter with a dazx ling variety of punches from which there was no escape. Once ho sent i Murphv fiat on his back, but Tommy was up in a trice, apparently none the worse for wear.

Time and again was all but fpught out of tho into the laps of the newspaper jnen and appeared to be in great dis tress but the well defined punch wat, not forthcoming to give him his quietus. All the time McFarland gave an exhibition of blocking, smothering and side-stepping that, called for cheers. He opened cuts over Mur phy's eyes and damaged his left ear until it took on tho proportions ot ian egg. In the face of this constant fire the stout-hearted little east prner fought back every minute and made a better showing in the last two 'rounds than did McFarland. For twelve rounds the battle wus one-sided.

Then it was noticed thai McFarland began to slow down and seemingly had tired, In several or the succeeding rounds he would spurt and pummel his antagonist unmercifully, but Murphy fought back with desperation and Borne of his body punches made deep inroads on Mc- LFarland's vitality. After the fifteenth round Murphy-look on new courage and there was little Question that he would last tne twenty rounds. In the final two rounds he electrified the spectators bv taking the battle to McFarland 'and it seemed as if the bell terminating the contest was as welcome to the Chicago man as it was to Murphy. Both fighters showed the marks of the conflict but they were of a super- nature. 'Summing up the battle McFarland out-pointed his adversary to.

such an that the hitler gameness and ability to absorb punishment did tittle to make it two man affair. But the knockout punch was lacking and the reputed power of the McFarland jgrussivu ui ouce uui uiueu 10 vonneui with a Volley of rights and lefts. Mc- covering cleverly. McFarland iiooKea siiarpiy lo ine siomacn wim this with two similar punches. The New Yorker backing McFarland against the ropes drove right and left to the stomach.

McFarland then took command and forced his man across the ring with left and right short-arm punches to the Jaw. Murphy covered up, but the shifty stockyards fighter easily penetrated his guard. The round was McFarland's. Round 3. Murphy's right eye was slightly closed as he came to the center of the rinjr.

McFarland forced him against the ropes and drove in half a dozen lijrht lefts to the face and followed this with two rights. Getting Murphy Into a corner he walloped him twice on the face with stinging nhort-arm punches. Tho Chicagoan bled slightly from the nose as he took his seat. Again McFarland had the advantage. Round 4.

Murphy opened with a left shift to tho nose, then hooked with his right, but McFarland returned each punch with interest and Murphy slipped to his knees. Murphy brought blood from McFarland's nose with a straight left to that member. McFarland confined his attacks to the body and varied these with several terrific right upper-cuts to the jaw, the last of which nearly floored the New Yorker. It was a viciously contested round with the honors in McFarland's favor. Round 5.

McFarland started out with a left hook to the stomach and quickly followed It; with a right to the same place as they clinched. Murphy slipped, hut was up in an Instant, only to be floored, this time for the, count of two, with a short arm right to tho jaw. Murphy was forced against the ropes and the round closed with McFarland shooting a volley of right and left short-arm Jabs to tht, stomach. liouud JJkFuiiund opviicd with Score 6 to 0 IK CA1T. HAMILTON' Of Xew Mexico.

line, he kicked ten yards past the center of the held. New Mexico ran down the field so well at this time that the Arizona player was tackled almost In his tracks. uiudding broke through the Una again and tackled Kolletti, as he was attempting a forward pass, for a clear loss of fifteen yards. McKlroy here kicked out to New Mexico's 25-yard line and Hill ran the ball buck to within live yards of the center of the Held. With the ball In the possession of New cladding, on an oft tackle buck, gained four yards.

The two next attempts resulted in failures and the ball went over. The first quarter ended with the ball In the possession of Arizona on her own 35-yard line. Score 0 to 0. The Second Period. The first play started by Arizona was a forward pass, but Wooldridge came around the end and caught Underbill amidships for a loss.

Again Arizona kicked out to New Mexico's ten-yard line. Hill receiving the ball and gaining five yards before he was thrown. Gladding then kicked out of danger, but on a fumble the ball was taken back and given to Arizona. With the hull in New- Mexico's nos- scsslon on her own 30-yard line Ham- ilton was sent through tackle for six yards and the third down GladdingJ kicked out of danger. ITiiderhlll re turned the punt to Hill who nearly reached the center of the field before being thrown.

It was New Mexico's ball on Arlz-ona'd line, Arizona was again penalized tor offside playing. For tho first time, the tackles back light snift was tried tor a good gain, the play seeming to a ma so the Cac-tusmen by Its sudden changes. Then Gladding passed the ball over the entire Arizona line lo Woolciriuge. Tell yards trom Arizona's goal u-mbke was substituted for Calkins to drop-kick. Me lulled, however, the Cactus men breaking through and blocking the kick, 'ine ball was iecoereu by Hill and the next forward pass The ball went over ana McKlroy kicked out of danger.

Cladding caught the punt and returned the ball into Arizona's territory. Rolletti, after obtaining the bail on downs, Icked to tiembke who brought it back fifteen yards. The first hair ended with the ball in New Mexico's hands on Arizona's 50-yard line. Score 0 to 0. The Second Half.

Hamilton kicked off and the ball went clear over the goal line. Just before Arizona choose to scrimmage on their own twenty-five yard line, Tavlor went in for t'nderhill at full-lack. Immediately upon the resumption of play Arizona was penalized fifteen yams for holding. Thi put the bar on Arizona's ten-yard line. McElroy then kicked out to the Cactus Go-yard line and Hill returned it to the 25-yard line with a good run.

Calkins weu( through tackle -i or a gain of three yards and Wooldridge dropped back for a try at goal. He failed, however, the ball again being brought out. Immediately thereafter Mctti-rov again kicked out and Arens went through the reformed Hue on a buck for nine yards. On the next down, Mcintosh for Arizona, got the ball, and tried a forward pass. The next one, however, connected and McKlroy ran for twenty yards before being through.

New Mexico here took the ball on downs on their own 30-vard line The quarter ended with the ball in New Mexico's possession on Arizona' 25-yard line, it having been taken there by yuarlcrbaek Hill after a splendid run through a broken Held. Score 0 to o. Tin- U'i-t tvHod. It was Id this period that misfortune overtook New Mexico. Th tm-kles-lKH'k formation was uned With succea for a good gain lolloweti further line bucking tor gains unti i Arizona's line was reached liU'C held tliu Sihtr uud Uvil V7i Round 7.

McFarland forced hi opponent against the ropes, landing bewildering succession of face punches. A powerful right tent Murphy's head back and two or three similar punches kept his head bobbing. Murphy appeared to be in sore straits. McFarland pushed him out of a clinch and the bell rang with McFarland seeming to be a clear winner. Murphy's left eye was ewollen shut as he hopped to hit corner.

Round J. McFarland gave hi antagonist no rest. He planted left and right to the face, following this with two hard lefts to the stomach. Murphy retaliated with a hard left hook to the jaw. The Chicago man swung hi right over the Jaw and his left to the stomach.

Murphy again wa plainly In distress, just before th bell McFarland shot in two terrific punches to the Jaw and stomach. Round Murphy was witling and drove a hard right and left to tne stomach. McFarland upper-cut to the stomach, then shot his right thrice to the Jaw and brought his left against the stomach with a resound ing smack. McFarland arms worked like flails. In a subsequent mis Murphy landed several punches to the face, one of which opened a gash over McFarland's left eye.

McFarland's round, however. Round 10. McFarland opened with left to the stomach. Murphy sent a straight left to the nose and startled McFarland by sending two straight lefts to the stomach. Murphy then sent his left to the face, but McFar land staggered him with a straight full right-arm wallop to tne mouth, causing his man to spit blood.

Murphy fought back viciously. Round milled viciously agftlnst the ropes with Murphy landing powerful right and, left short-arm Jolts on the stomach. McFarland, straightening up, swung several times with right and left and landed on the jaw without opposition. Both fought willingly and Murphy, breaking from a clinch, forced McFarland across the ropes with half a docen hard stomach wallops. It was Murphy's best showing and he had the honors of the round, Round C.

McFarland in this round displayed wonderful cleverness both In offense and defense. They battled about the ring and Murphy almost shot through the ropes from the effect of his fruitless but vicious attack. McFarland staggered his man on a break-away with a series of lefts and rights to the jaw. Murphy wa visibly hurt, but fought back with rare determination. The bell closed another McFarland round.

Round 1 McFarland opened up wickedly, landing a hard right to the face, following it with three similar blows, then Murphy came to life and made one of his famous body assaults, McFarland landing against the ropes. The round ended with both strong. Round 14. After a savage passage at arms, McFarland all but lloored his man with a hard left to the face and a hard ltft to the pit of the stomach. He forced Murphy against the ropes and landed twice on the face.

-All this, however, failed to check the Harlemltes turbulent fighting Bpirit and the crowd cheered him. McFarland's round. Round 15. McFarland almost sent Murphy through the ropes with right to the stomach and left to the eye, the latter blow opening a wide gash from which blood came in stream. Renewing the attack he again ail but sent the practically de fenseless Murphy off the platform.

Clinging to his antagonist Murphy re ceived terrible body punches. He took his seat spitting blood. Mc Farland had alt the better of it. Round 16. McFarland seemed to be looking for a knockout punch, but there was no opening.

Finally Mc Farland smothered his man with left and right Jolts to the face and stom ach and Murphy clinched. Murphy took further hard punishment unflinchingly and got in one good facer just before the bell rang. Round 17. They mixed it against the ropes and after McFarland had landed twice on the face Murphy rushed him against the ropes and put in two powerful body punches McFarland rushed Murphy across the ring, landing right and left on the body. Murphy then upper-cut witn his right.

They were in a mix on the ropes when the round ended without damage to either. Round 18. Murphy's confidence returned as the battle progressed. He opened up the round by rushing McFarland to the roues where he deliv ered a series of body punches. Mc Farland staggered his man with several powerful Jaw punches.

McFarland continued to pepper left and right punches on the face. It was Mc Farland's round. Round 19. McFarland crowded and after Murphy had put in two short arm lefts to the face one of which started the blood afresh from McFarland's sore nose, they mixed it rather viciously In mid-ring. McFarland sent in two terrfflc lefts to the jaw but Murphy forced him back against the ropes with a series of body and stomach punches that made the crowd stand up.

They fought at a furious pace and both wore tired as the round ended. It was an even Round 20. Murphy's ear was split and swollen twice its normal site as they shook hands. McFarland planted left and right to the face and Mur: phy's khees Fagged. McFarland was apparently too tired to do any execution and Murphy fought like demon at close range.

Murphy was battering at the Chicago man when the final bell rang. Referee Foley promptly gave th decision to McFarland. i GoU-h Throws 4 Jet-man OtMMnpion. Minneapolis. Nov.

10. Frank notch of Humboldt, la-world's champion wrestler, tonight defeated Carl Hammerschmidt, champion of Oermany, in a finish natch here. The first fall was won In 11 minutes, with a lcat hold and tbe second in in minutes with a half- Nelson und leg hold. In a preliminary tmiidicap match, VussilT Mahmout, who has been training with Ootrh failed to throw Henry Ordenian ot Minuuapolig iu 15 minutes. Young Millionaire in Succession In Qrtzt Racing Event; ond; DePalma Third, Miwtsg Jeatsat flvesM wig fal Race Course, Savannah, Nov.

SO. David Bruce-Brown, the 14-year-old millionaire, today won his second Grand Prise race. Tata year. he scored bis victory lo an Italian Fiat car, defeating Eddie Mearae, another young millionaire, driving German Bens, in which Bruce-Brows won last year's race. Hearne finished less than a minute behind Bruce-Brown, Ralph DePalma finished third in his French Mercedes car, Ralph Muiford.

hero of the Van derfcllt cup race, was a contender up to the last two laps, when he had cu- gin trouble which put him out of th race. The winner not only captured tha 11.000 gold trophy "but also won ap proximately $20,009 in prise money. The race, covering a outanoe 411. 36 miles, required the circling of the grand Prl" race course ot seventeen and fourteen hundredths mUssy twenty-four times. The sixteen cars entered in the event started at Intervals of thirty-seconds.

The winners time was Heme's Urn was DePalma's tiro was 134:40,80. The average speed Of today's race was 74.4S miles, an hour against 7Mi. in last year's Grand Pruts race. When Bruce-Brown rode back to the grand stand in triumph la his beautiful red Fiat ear, his toother was the llrst to greet him. Throwing her arms about his neck she embraced him fondly while the crowd cooked on and cheered.

Muiford did not finish; It was announced that he had been fotced to retire through the breaking ot a driving shaft of his car. Bruce-Brown completed the Orand Prise trophy In lsio, covering tho 415.2 miles in His first race was la 107. titer he won many amateur contests, establishing world's amateur records at Paytona Florida, for the one, two, live and ten-mile events. In breaking the world's amateur record for the mile formerly held by William K. Vanderbllt, Bruce-rtrown made the fast time of II sec onds flat Other victories of Bruce- -Brown include the Shinge Hill club in 1908; one and two-mile straightaway trials at Jamaica in 1I0S, and third place in the great (00 mile race at the Indianapolis speedway May 10, 1910.

RACE RESULTS. At Colombia. Columbia, 8. Nov. 10.

A larga crowd saw the opening of the Inaugural mid-winter race meeting her tow day. An average card provided spirited racing, several of the events drawing close finishes. Two favorites were successful. Results: First race, ftve furlongs: Lady Haps-burg, won; Leon second; Bert is, third. Time: 1:04.

Second race, five furlongs: Domlnleo won; Klronl, second; Creole, third. Time: 1:04. Third race, five furlongs: Republican, won: Three Links, second; Fauc-hette. third. Time: 1:02.

Fourth race, six furlongs: Roe Queen, won; Prince Ahmet, second? Ivabel, third. Time: 1:15. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth Dolly Bultman, won Michael Arrgelo, second; Montagnte, third, Time: Sixth race, five furlongs: Carroll, won; Tlpp, second; Starboard, third. Time: 1:03, At Jamestown. Jamestown, Nov.

10. Getaway day at Jamestown brought out a recv ord attendance. The feature was the Thanksgiving selling stake, but all the fields with the exception of the steeplechase, were well filled and close finishes were the rule. Results: First race, Ave furlongs: Silas Grump, won; lottery, second; Bee, Time: 1:01. Second race, steeplechase, two miles: Duffield, won; Lissle Flat, second; Black Bridge, third.

Time: 4:12. Third race, mile: Sager, won; Ragman, second; Flamma, third. Time: 1:41 i-5. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Superstition, won; Beaucoup, second; Bob third. Time: 4-B.

Fifth race, six furlongs: Fort Worth, won; Otilo, second; Semiquaver, third. Time: 1:16 S-6. Sixth race, mile: Bounder, won: Helene, second; Limpet, third. Time: 1:48. Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and curas) colds.

Do not accept any substitute. -J. II, O'Rielly; W0LGAST SMILED WHEN TOLD BRITISHERV0r Los Angeles. Xqv. 30.

Ad champion lightweight pugilist, who underwent an operation yesterday for the removal of his vermiform appendix, was resting easily tonight and was pronounced by his physicians to- be In very satisfactory condition. Wolgast showed much interest In the outcome of the Welsh-Ritchie fight today and smiled when told that Welsh had secured the decision at the end of the twenty rounds of gruelling fighting. He made no Manager Tom Jones denied the reports that Wolgast would be unfit to fight after he had recovered from th erircts of the operation. Wolgast will not train for at least six month. j.

Additional Sporting tews en Page 4. Bee and experience won the annual football game between. New Mexico und Arizona at Traction park yesterday afternoon tiy the narrow margin of 6 to 0. Although outweighing ine i'ew Mexico men by an average of at least 20 pounds, tbe well-coached team of the University of Arizona had the hardest kind of work to win the name. Ine members of the team all acknowledged the game to have been the hardest they hud played this year.

in lighter and crippled New Mexico boys put up a content that for game-new, will go down In the history of tne sport, as one of the greatest exhibitions ever staged by a light team against a heavy one. For the llrst twq quarters the Var-' sify outplayed their opponents, and up a plucky game in the third -quarter, but In tne last period Quarterback Kfggs tound that his men could outbuck tuelr lighter adversaries and by a series of line bucks and end runs, gradually forced the ball down the Held for a touchdown. he last six minutes of play, now ever, that remained alter tne touchdown, was put to good advantage by the Varsity, who slammed the bail into Arizona's territory and kept it there until the final whistle blew. The Arizona men constitute undoub-edly the strongest and best team that has ever uliivwi on the local eridiron and the Agricultural College could no more have beaten the Arizonans as they played yesterday than they could have flown without wings from here to Tucson. There are several splendid players on the Arizona team, and in enumerating them, Kolletti, who has played here before, Rlggs, the quarter, Brlch-ta at left tackle, and ltolfe at right end, come In for great praise.

Rolletti easily was the star of trie game. At the new stylo football, the New Mexico men gave the prettier-t cx-hlnltion by far, and In the kicking game, although Kolletti and McElroy have reputations In that regard, Cilnd-duig, with magnificent footwork, out- kicked them. In fact the workpt Glad- ding from tho beginning to the end was sensational, iie seemed to be the, only man on the local side who could mrougn 1110 Arizona line, or break- up tho interference. With two more men like Gladding on the team, the New Mexico men would have won the game. In welshing all silea of the game and looking over the visitors, man for nuin with the Varsity, the greatest wonder that strikes the spectator is that the score was so small.

Arizona should have beaten New Mexico 40 to 0. Only the gameness of the Sliver and Jted heroes saved them from such disaster. Twice was the Arizona team within drop-kicking distance of the New-Mexico goal, und despite the reputation for drop kicking possessed by the Cactus men, they failed to take advantage of their opportunity, and were held for downs In the gamest kind of lushlon. As many times the New Mexico men were In striking distance of the Arizona goul, but the line was too light to hold the Cactus men, and Lembke failed with his one effort to drop-kick and the play was not tried again. One obvious mistake seemed to have been made by the New Mexico men on the Arizona one-yard line, when, despite tho fact the Arizona line was so much heavier tiian the locals, a lino buck was tried in tho hope that a touchdown would bo made.

It failed elmply because tho Arl.onn men were looking for it. Had the shift play been used it might have been possible to have scored. In any event the defeat wus certainly no disgrace. Tl'e ia mo in Ifc-tnil. Arizona won the toss and chose to defend the west goal.

Hamilton kicked off to ITnderhlll on the 55-yard line. The ball was advanced but yards. On the first scrimage. Gladding broke through the Arizona line and threw the runner for a loss. The next time, however, the Arizona quarter tried a couple of line bucks on the other side and got away with them.

With this as a starter the visitors slowly forced the ball down the field until a forward pass was tried on the third down. This failed and the ball went over. It was Xew Mexico's ball on their own thirty-yard line. After trying to get through without success. Calkins punted out to McElroy who returned the kick.

He did not make anything by it, however. In the mldfield the ball again went to New Mexico on downs. t'nl'ortunntely the first rorward pass tried, Calkins to Carlysle, was intercepted by Rolletti, who ran for about five yards before being brought to earth. Arizona then tried to make the fame play from Kolletti to the end, but failed and on the second down the ball went over on a fumble, liy tills time Arizona bad again forced the ball into Now Mexico's territory and Arens kicked to mldfield. On the next scrimmage Kolletti In attempting to make a forward pass was thrown by Gladding for a loss.

Mr Kirov then punted out of danger, Hill receiving the hall on tho Varsity 20-yard line. Calkins went through tackk for four yards. The next down failed because of an Incompleted forward pass. Arizona hero held the locals for downs and upon the second attempt at an end run, was thrown outside the line. Within the next five minutes Arizona forced the ball to the Varsity's jard line, l'richta.

the Cactus tackle, whs tried for a run around end. but was thrown by Calkins for a loss. Here Umpire Alton Imposed a penalty for offside play against Arizona. On the next pbiy Cladding kicked out danger. Again Arizona 1 creed the ball to the Varsity's len-yarl line, but I ho Silver and Kcd took ft brace mid held the visitors for downs.

Here it looked dannemus to attempt any line plnys, and made nnother iJUndiug on lUu goal AS FOOTBALL TROPHY rlRllt t'os', IJrovod ncu'isiuio auan- I McKarlanj expects to leave for 'Chicago next Monday whither he will So pleased have many of the fill- proceed to New York to keep an en-zens of Albuquerque been with the gagemem with Matt Wells, the Brit-work of tha football leum of thoXJnl- Ish champion. versity of New Mexico this year, and pound 1. Murphy took the ag- and Rolletti kicked out for a long dis tance. The ball was recovered by Brlchta on the New Mexico 25-yard line. Arizona made but five yards on the next three downs and the ball went over.

Here Arizona made two more changes, Brady going in for Rolfe at end, and Lercherdlng for Mcintosh at right guard. Arens plunged through for a gain and Gladding followed suit through the came tackle, but not enough so that a line buck could make it on the next pass. The ball went over on Arizona's 20-yard line. Here Brlchta pulled off a splendid run around the Varsity's left end for gain of fully 20 yards, und Kolletti did the same for ten" more, a successful forward pass, Kolletti to McKlroy added more gains, but Taylor fumbled and Arizona lost fifteen yards. Cnrlyle recovered the ball.

The ball went to Now Mexico on her own 20-yard line. Calkins went through tackle for three yards, and Gladding kicked out to Brady or. Arizona's 45-yard line by a good run. McElroy went around right end for 10 yards. Changes were made in New Mexico's line, bembke went In at half again for Wolfe who took Wooi- rldge's place at end.

Another terrific line plunge and the ball was in Arizona's possession on New Mexico's 1-yard line. Rolletti then went through the line between Hamilton and Strome for the remaining yard and a touchdown. McElroy kicked goal. Score, Arizona 6, New Mexico 0. Six minutes of play remained.

Hamilton again kicked off to Riggs, who was downed on Arizona's 25-yard lino. Calkins nicely intercepted a forward pass. Here Mudgett went out at center, Walker going In. Mud gett went in at tackle in place of who was shifted to fullback. Arens retiring irom ine game, A bum forward pass und the bull soon went over, but New Mexico sent her sons to tho Arizona 15 -yard lino where the final whistle found it.

in the possession of the Silver and Red, Final score, Arizona New Mexico 0. WTith the end of the game the two teams gathered around their captains and each cheered the other. The crowd which was the largest that ever witnessed a football game In Albuquerque, filed oft the field satisfied that New Mexico had made a game fight even if It had been defeated. With yesterday's victory goes the possession of the magnificent Hryan silver cup, a trophy riven by the Tucson Star. The I.lne-l'p.

New Mexico. Position. Arizona. Wooldridge right end Rolfe pt.) right tackle Thorpe and right guard Mcintosh IJterell. Mudgett Hamilton Strome Carlistle Hill Calkins DeWolfe Arens center left guard left tackle left end quarter right half left back full back Iitrd Barrett Brad Kiggs Rolletti McElroy Taylor and t'nderhill for New lex1co: Boldt, Armijo.

Lembke. Walker, JJeWolf. Referee Johnson, Virginia Polytechnic. I'mpire Alton, Minnesota, Field judge Hamilton. Chief Linesman lAinham.

Texas. Time, of quarters. 15 minutes. Touchdown, Rolletti; goal, McKlroy. Attendance.

tiubslltutcs. New -Mexico Lembke for calkin. Wolfe for Wooldridge Calkin.i for Lembke, Lembke for Wolfe. Walker for Mudgett. MudgeU Tor Gladding, Glad-ling for Areas.

Ai'zona Fradv for Koife, Lescher-ling for O'Kcy-fo allot Harry Forbes. New Orlens, Nov. 3ft. Eddie TKeefe of Philadelphia, administered i severe walloping to Forbes Chicago, former bantam-weight champion, in a ten-round bout before the New orlcang Athletic club here to-light. Forbes made a poor showing igainst the rushes and swings of th Philadelphlan.

Clubs Trade Pitcher. Fan Frnni'iM'o, Nov. 30. FranV 'irowning, for t'my, seasons on thi 3an Francisco pitching staff, wa raded today to fc'an Antonio fot Plti ber Toner. Browning eamo to thf want Icuua Horn with the efforts of Coach Hutching ln 1..

niimko rt them it is understood, are about" to ri a hind. some silver loving cup to be put up as a trophy for further games. Farland bled slightly from the back It is understood that the conditions flp'he 'ZJuZTi surrounding the winning of the cup will be that each year the Unlveral-1 without feature, ties of Colorado. New Mexico and! Round 2. Murphy worked a right Arizona shall meet each other, and "PPer-cut to the face.

The Chicago-the winner of the games, or series of however. countered with a games, shall own the cup for one "tralght left to the face and followed year. Should one team win the cup for three consecutive the trophy shall then become the property of that university. It is also understood that the contests do not end there, but will continue for another cup, after the first one shall have been permanently won. This Is being done as ah incentive to bulidpp an interest in college athletics in the universities of the two new states, it being naturally thought hat the fact of a trophy being put OP under such conditions will attract possibly a larger student body from which a heavier football team can be chosen.

RIVAL ELEVENS SIT DOWN TO BANQUET AT FASHION CAFE Manager Flanagan and Coach Shlpp of the Arizona football team -ntertained the members of the' team it a banquet at the Fashion cafe last vening before the university dance at the Klks' club. The boys broke raining with vreat gusto and had a big feed. After tho viands had been genor-ilisly treated, speeches Wero indulged and the election of "Und" Mcrrltt is captain of the team for next year rook place. Merritt, although he made the ourney with the team to. Albuquerque, was unable to play, owing to a ud hand.

IIn is very popular with he team, and is aid to possess all he qualities for leadership, Vatidevillo Ihcutcr, todny at the rastlme.