El Paso Times du lieu suivant : El Paso, Texas • 11

Sunday. October 19, 191V ii EL PASO MORNING TIMES BBBBJHBBBBIa BOXING FOOTBALL RACING TIMES SPORTS TIMES SPORTS FONF. rir rV FlFTT. TONE F1FTY-KIFTY. Graniland Rice, Jack Skelly, Walter Camp and Frank Menke Are Specializing Contributors to This Department GEORGE KNOCKED LONGHQRNS LOSE Who Were the First Sportsmen? IEMS FARMERS Harvard Wins From Brown, 7-0 BISBEE WINNER OVER DOUGLAS HOLD PAYNERS TO OKLAHOMA Syracuse Outclasses Pittsburgh Simpson kicked goal Cambridge, Mass, Oct 18 Harvard I for heavy gains, defeated Brown 7 to 0.

being held to i tw Ice. SCORELESS Play Aid to Higher Civilization By WALTER CAMP A DMITTED that I take a risk In wandering so far from the field of my i AA exact knowledge. I am willing to risk all the indignant letters that are i 'bound to result If I can get some of the old or even young gentlemen OVER ROPES 2 AND PUT OUT a single touchdown and goal principally Lineup: IN FURIOUS CLASH AT DALLAS 12 TO 1 12 TOO KINKS: WTOWIXfl A. Bum Left End Yeiltt lloetll Utt Tickle Bosch ritnieii Utt (Hard Tuesor lblamt Crater Allrn llcrNis- Itlght ouir.l Neff Rlglit TaeM Willis Rlltlt KM I.iiW Bawie Quitter lli-s Smith Hutlns RUM Half Tall.it Hdlkltis I.cf: Itstf l.iitnsa Llmierhrlro Fall Mark lurnn who know something about it to set me right, and incidentally dig out some interesting information as to who were the first sportsmen. Perhaps before I should say any more, I should go a little farther into what I mean when I say, who were the first sportsmen.

By this 1 do not mean who were the first people to play games nor were the first people to dls- OVGLA8. Ariz Oct. 11 The grl st the Tenth street ball park was lined yesterday with cheering I play definitely what we call the sporting instinct. We know that history I repeats and that there is nqthing new on this earth. Then who was the i first to say, "You take my place on the team.

You arc in better condi o. A- t'j iifrlinli: Srhlvl of Mines Wvotiihis through the defense of the visitors In the shadow of Brown goal costs. After Harvard inarched seventy-five yards across the Brown goal lino In the six times within the visitors' 25 yard line. Three attempts at field goals went astray. Brown was not dangerous except for a few minutes In the third period, where open play Including a well executed forward pass, brought the visitors to Harvard's 2.1 yard line.

Harvard Btood like a wall and a try at a field goal hit the goal post. New Haven, Oct. 18. The Yale football team today wont down to defeat, 5 to S. to Boston college, which two weeks ago was defeated 17 to it by Harvard The gamo was marked by numerous penalties and frequent Interruptions, due to Injuries to player.

Albuquerque, X. Oct. 18. Fred Kld) of El Paso was knnckcd out in the fifteenth rnunil of a hosing match, hy Walter Caldnell of Springer, N. here tonight.

George wan knocked oxer the ropen and onto the floor twice. In the lat round. The last time this happened he took the count. They are middleweight. tion than I am and more liable to win Or agnin, who was the first to hold out his hand to the victor and say "You deserved to win, you were better than I There Is not much place in history' Dallas, Trias.

Oct. 18. Forcing Uie Unlersity of Texan Into a. defensive fight almost at the start, the University of Oklahoma football eleven triumphed over the Long-horns, 13 to 7. In a southwestern conference game today.

Slacked principally by open style play, much punting, several serious tumbles and considerable Ineffective forward passes, the contest produced little sensational Individual work. i COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct. 16. The Texas Aggies won their third victory of the season here this afternoon hy dealing Howard Payne a 12-to-0 defeat. The game was a hard-fought one.

but for the most part was staged within the 26-yard line of the Yellow Jackets' goal. For the Aggies, Mann was again the Individual star, making both touchdowns and most of the gains. Harrison, substituting after the first quarter for Morris, also showed up well, making many gains in the face of heavy dlflfoultles. Both touchdowns were made, however, after Knickerbocker had been sent In for Harrison. Punts and forward passes Referee: Bcnl Wyoming.

Pniplre: sliepernson of Wyemltill. St, Louis. Oet. 18 Washington university won from the Kansas Al lea today. 14 to 9.

Up to the last quarter the visitors had assumed a lead by making a field goal and a touchdown In the first and third quarters respectively, while Washington was only ahle to make one touchdown up to this time. Desperate playing marked the final period and Potthoff was sent across with the winning touchdown. SHANNON'S I1KOTHF.B PMTt BIO PURSE. people who witnessed one of tho fastest games of football ever played ln Douglas. Tho final score was: 33 Douglas, 14.

Hack and forth over the field surged the Douglas and Illsbee high school players, fighting hard for every yard. In the first 10 minutes of play Bisbee made a touchdown and was successful In kicking the goal. Though 'fighting pluckily during the entire half, the home boys continued to lose, and when the whistle bl.m- for time Bisbee had scored three touchdown! and the game stood 33 to 0 in Blsbee'a favor. Hud Clark, supported hy Paul Glas-sey, made one of the finest plays for Douglas. The play was made on a kick, off.

Clark, who was the fullback, Globe. Oct. 18. Al Shannon for sports, excepting of course the stress laid upon the Greeks and. their Olympic games, etc.

But, for the rest, unless we make a special study we are rot liable to run into much ancient sporting news. And, therefore, tt is c'ifflcult for us to conceive a picture of an Egyptian youth preparing for a race, in the time of the llameses or the Pharaos. We know that they did iV'i Their wall drawings tell us that. But I think I -know how that Egyptian boy felt. He felt exactly the same way that I did In my first race.

1 wanted to die. I wanted to do anything but Syracuse, N. Oct. 18. Football posted 1500 with the sporting editor of the Arizona Record this evening to cover a boxing match between his brother, Eddie Shannon, and Willie Robinson of Phoenix.

Shannon Issued a challenge to Robinson an agreed to post an additional $500 when Robinson signs to "dope" was given an upset today when were attempted In profusion, but only the Syracuse University Football team vntelassed Pittsburgh and won, 24 to At Hartford: Amherst. 4S; Trinity, 7. At Urbana Illinois. 1 Towa, 7. At Cleveland: Wooster, 13; Western Reserve.

7. At Milwaukee: Marquette, 53: Law- a few were completed. Schwill. star halfback for he Howard Topeks. Oct.

IS Washburn college nnd the University of Kansas football teams played a scoreless game The ball was in Pittsburgh territory virtually all the time. Ackley was the star of the game, scoring 18 of the fight. Eddie Shannon says he never re Payne team, was forced to withdraw from the field near I ho end of the game today. When the game ended the Jay fused to fight Robinson and will let the rence, 0. 11.000 ride as a side bet that he can At Indianapolis: Minnesota, 20; In- on account of slight injury to his right Syracuse 24 points and he shared with h'ld the hall on lb Washburn I kicked the ball lo one side and Glassey recovered the ball, making a gain of I run.

I felt as though I had a 10-pound leg. Ho once played with Vanderbllt Unrig the honor of gaining most ground. diana, 6 1-yard line. 'lefeat Robinson. Shannon is not par-icular where the bout Is staged and will fight winner-take-all.

Ackley sent Syracuse away In the lead by scoring a field goal In the first two minutes of play. and Mississippi A. and making the All-Southern team. 1 The lineup: HOWAHD PAYNE. A.

AND M. some 4'i yards. With two downs Douglas had the ball over the line for another touchdown. Kicking, the goal, the boys raised the Douglas score to 14. From the showing made in the last half It said that Coach Heinz has created one of the fastest teams the Douglas High school ever had.

I. Ts.vtor Center Ysn.lervott Ithaca, N. Oot. 18. Colgate crushed Cornell 21 to 0 today, outplaying Cornell In every department of the game.

CorngU was unable to make one first down. Welln I-cIt UuaM Muriett TnompKi iveft node iritr. i.iten IH Knil PtsVet Albfigat. Right Ousnl (Cint.l Sl.sttuek Right End Alnan.lrr SATURDAY GRID SCORES WixatwaW Uasrter Mem. At Columbus: Ohio state, 49; Kentucky state.

0. At Galesburg: St. Louis University, 0 Lombard College, 0. At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 26; Michigan Aggies, 0. At Pittsburgh: Carnegie 18; Case, 9.

At Grinncll: Dubuque, 30; Grlnnell, 4. At Detroit: University of Detroit, 47; Bethany, 0. At Hanover: Dartmouth, 19; Penn. state, 13. At St.

Louis Kansas Aggies, 9 Washington, 14. At Amherst: Massachusetts Aggies, 27 Worcester Toly, 0. At Columbia, Missouri, 10; Ames, 0. 1 PeasMi mjiit llsir iiiiimncuuni Stewart Fullback Msitan Sihulll Left Hslf Xlsriln Krferce. Krsft iNertliweaternl.

lluilsen Tcniifs.c Hcstl iltiiwinsn. CoBtldar. weight on each foot. I felt heavy and loggy and out of sorts, white my nrnfs to me looked slim, lithe and in the pink of condition. Without a doubt, the Egyptian youth felt the same way.

Nor was he dressed much differently than we dress today for our races. He probably ran barefooted because the soles of his feet were hardened almost to leather. A loin cloth completed his costume. Re-cause he lived 4,000 or 6,000 years before the r. S.

A. L. games is no reason to believe that he felt any different than our schoolboy does. Five thousund years In the chronology of the human race amounts to about a split second. NO HIGH CIVILIZATION WITHOUT ri.AY.

We must go much farther back than the Egyptians for our beginnings of sports. How far back I am not pro-pared to say at this exact moment. A I II IIXEXOB. The Cathedral football team, average weight 130 pounds, challenges all comers in Hie southwest at or near the weight mated. The Alta Vista school team is preferred.

TV At Dallas: Oklahoma. 12: Texas, 7. At Albuquerque: University of Now Mexico, 55 State School of Mines. 0. Fort Collins, Oct.

IS The Aggies, meeting the strong university of Utah football team here today, defeated the visitors 31 to in a gruelling contest, replete with sensational runs and forward passes. Today's game was regarded as limine a crucial hearing upon the Kocky Mountain Conference ohamptonehip, these two teams being regarded as the si ongest contenders for honors. The Aggies easily had the best of it for the first three quarters and in the final quarter only succeeded In stopping the visitors after they had scored two touches tin long forward pusses. The Aggies scored ln the first quarter on a 25-yard forward pnss In the second quarter Ratefctn Intercepted a I'talt pass anil ran SO yards for a touchdown. In the third, line gave the ball to the Aggies on the 15-yard line nnd Breanahan went across but the score was not allowed because of an offside play.

A forward pass enabled them to score again, however. Utah's first score canto In the third when the Aggies lost the ball on REDS' FIGHTING At Syracuse: Syracuse, 24; Pltts- burgh, 3. At Cambridge: Harvard, 7 Brown, 0. KHAriRII AT CLAYTON. Battling Shapiro of the Seventh cavalry, now on recruiting duty, Is to box at Clayton, N.

Wednesday, October 22. Hanover, N. Oct. 1 1. Dartmouth football players elded In the celebration of the 150th anniversary of (he college today by defeating Penn.

State 13 to It, Chicago, Oct. 18. Tho University of Wisconsin eliminated Northwestern University from the conference football championship race today by defeating Northwestern 10 to 6. Wisconsin's points were made in the first half, a touchdown by Weston resulting from a forward pass from Davcy. Davey added a point hy kicking goal titer thi touchdown and opened up to second quarter with three more points by a drop kick from 15 yard line.

At Waterville, Maine: Colby, Bates. 7. ural and acquired enemies meant that, for the first time, the mind was to be allowed to expand and occupy Itself other than being forcused on the one object of getting food or protecting Itself from an enemy. We cannot an At West Point: Army. 6: Maine, 0.

At Princeton: Princeton, 34; Roches there being a good deal of nonet cxif: ter. 0. ion; as to when romnetttlnn lost the nounco a definite time period, but we At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 55; ABILITY MORE THAN CLASS OF SOX PRINCETON EASILY. Princeton, N. Oct.

18. Princeton university football team triumphed over tho University of Rochester, 34 to 0. All the points were scored In the first two periods. At Peoria, Mllliken, 17; Bradley, 0. Easton, Lafayette, 41; Haver-ford, o.

At Kayettevllle, U. of Arkansas, 20; Holla S. of Mines, 0. At Washington, Washington and Jefferson, 16; Westminster, 0. At Chester.

Pennsylvania College, 0 Franklin and Marshall, 0. At Baltimore: John Hopkins, 33; Gal-laudet, 9. deadly personal element and became mlRht be safe ln saying that the first more friendly. Assuredly the ancient glimmerings or sport, tno first precur sors of fair play, might be placed In Chinese of the lime of Confuclous must Stvathmore, 7. At New Haven: Boston College, Vale, 3.

At Washington: Georgetown. SJ; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 7. At Evanston, 111.: Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern. 6. Preparatory to giving the elephant In captivity his bath his body Is gone over entirely with a sheet of sandpaper.

their 20-yard line nnd line bucking TJrhann, Oct. Tbe University I brought Utah within striking distance of Illinois eleven revived tho on-slde wne Hon(t shoved across for the kick, discarded by most western visitors first score. Two long forward Hoveral years ago. end by Its use b- llls9l.n in UM few iiiinul(s of play feated Iowa. 9 to 7.

ln the second tjuar- VUlt nv more touchdowns, ter. with loWO leading by the SCO re of At Buffalo: St. Lawrence, 23; Buf- the period when man, undisturbed by the elements or warring tribes, could give a certain part of his day to follow out the promptings of that curious new toy. his mind EMOTIONALISM A Nit THE SPORTING INSTINCT. A student and sport enthusiast, apropos of taking certain courses ln At Troy, N.

Y. Rcnssalaer, 7 HamlU i-u At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers- ton. o.

At New York Wesleyan, 10 New have had their games or sports. There Is no taich thing as a high ollivlllsatlon without play. If we lock now suddenly to some of the -lower animals, dogs, horses, cats, we find them playing In the same sense of the word that we do, Vxcept, perhaps, that their play has more of a definite end than ours has. When a cat plays, it follows the natural outlet of practice In getting Its prey. We unconsciously stumbled on the same sort of thing, when we suddenly discovered that boxing was only a modified form of bayonet fighting By RANK O.

HUTU. BW YORK, Oct. Class ugh! 'TIs said It will tell that It must always assert Itself. Hut It doesn't. Rhode Island game cancelled.

I At Frederick. Md. Mount St. Marys, 7 to 0, Walqult recovered an on sldei nnrnp a in kick and went, across tho Iowa goal Hue' for a touchdown. It was the only touch- h.

i York 0. At Hoboken: Stevens, 37; tut Aggies, 0. At Lincoln: Notre Dame El ''aso. Texas, October IS. 1919.

We hereby announce that we have formed a partnership for the practice of law, under the name of ftrown a Whit-aker, effective from this date, and will have our orflces In rooms 513 to 51S First. National Hank building, Fl Paso, TeXBg, Telephone 1131. RID WHITAKKR Adv. VOLS', m. BROWN.

IT lit Straws silver llli'llfS The world series of Mil proved It AfMwM fnr lllltmld hill It laiCllell vlctOVV ley 14; Ne last Km! Ijefl Tn.kln Mi tiuaril ratter Rtrtit Qutrd Hunt Taefclc. as have other struggles fur Hie hignest uM llnlkln. honors In baseball gstan the field in the third period, 1 WVrlhtiislism I ttiii nitlmn. St. Johns.

24. At Springfield, Holy Cross, Springfield, 0. At Oherlin, Ohio: Oberlln, 64; Mount 13. At Terre Haute: Rose Poly, 7 14. I At Richmond, Earlham, 27; Wilmington, 0.

Hlalil RtMl feterwn Qiurleinnell Il.snncy Went Point, N. Oct 18 The Army bft rtalfbacti ItlCllt llulOuek was extended to the limit to defeat I risrtiliara lire StCTensCU .1 4 7 7--S4 7 11-21 Pr. E. lee returned from sert-lci overseas, Martin uidg. Ph.

K83, hia Internal medicine ami obstetrics. Adv. braska. 9. At Burlington, New Hampshire, 1 0 Vermont, 0.

At Schenectady, N. Y. Union, 14 Hobart, 0. At Ithaca: Colgate, 21; Cornell, 0. At Des Moines: Drake, 12; Simpson, 0.

At New York Williams, 25 Columbia 0. At Medford, Tufts, 10; Norwich, 7. Hrnlt FUllleS'k llr mrlials: 1 2 AkIm II ull 1 and that a good shot putter or ball player could throw a grenade, or that playing football gave a man certain qualities that made him desirable as an officer. I ln the Ion? upward struggle, when 1 wo passed from the darkness of the anthropoids to the light of the humans, I tho period must have been fraught with Adv Royal messengers. Phone Maine today, fl to n.

ns the Soldiers were weakened hy the absence of McQUSirle, Hreldster. Illako and Scha backer, who are on the hospital list. Army's score ciimc on a forward pass, Clark In BtOUt, from tho 10-yard murk 111 the second quarter Hfter the ball had been carried to Mint point by a good offensive drive by the Army, In which the play of Clark and llians featured. PtdlSllaMda Orf. The t'lilvenlly ef Penn-nlrsnia roslostl team ilifi'Sted Hie Swsilliinrtre G0ltal elsvisi lijittv.

7. Hwsrllim. le tile rirsl lo sere, Iml gaeV 0M I'ejritnbtinls noflawWI iittsek us4 Htnncl 11 iimvtd IrrwlntlWe. At Grand Forks: North Dakota, 13; South Dakota, 0. At (Newark, Delaware, Dickinson, 20.

Georgia 20 Vanderbllt, 0. University of Georgia, 13 Suwanee, 0. University of Illinois, University of Iowa, 7. At Logan: Utah Aggies. 47; Mon- miiiiiHiimtimiitiiiiHiti play.

The grim, almost human anthropoid man, walking partly erect and partly on all fours, using perhaps for the first time tho leverage a club to IT All IlK.tTS WON TAN t. Logatsi Utaft Oct. IS, The Utah agricultural football team smashed The thing that tells In baseball or In any other endeavor In life Is fighting ability, courage and belief In one's self, as a separate something doesn't matter. No classier outfit ever appeared in the world series show than the Sox of 1919. It contained the J.KI.OOO Eddie Collins In Its lineup, tho $35,000 Jon Jackson, the Jio.ooo K.ldln Murphy and the great Weaver, and Felsch, the greater Schalk and other diamond satellites who never have been placed on the auction blink.

If they were they would bring prices somewhere In the neighborhood of Jackson and Collins. The Sox fairly reeked with class. And the Sox went down to a rather Inglorious defeat bnaten by a ball Blab lhat knew no class, a crew made up of misfits and outcasts of men that other teams mad tossed Into the discard or had labeled "unworthy of further hire." Class was pitted against courage, re-OUreefttlneM and perfect Mam play. And class was whipped. The Sox never Ann Harbor, Mich.

Oct. 11 Using a Hear varied form of attack that Included through the t'nlversllv of Montana straight Hue plunging, forward passim: I tana, 0. I I At Boston: University of Boston, 14; 1 1 Rhodo Island College, 6. At Denver: University of Colorado, 1 1 26 University of Denver. I At Laramie: Colorado School of Mines, University of Wyoming, 16.

At Snokane: Washington State Col Dr. J. F. King and a few of COaOB Yost's old-iinio inn ploys, the University of Michigan's foot' kali eleven defeated the Michigan Aggies, 21 lo 0. today.

Chicago, Out, 18. -Playing Its tntllnl game of the western conference season the University of Chicago triumphed over Purdue. IB to 0, ln their annual eontesl at Marshall field today. The eleven over a muddy field here today, scoring a 47 to 0 victory. Utah excelled in every ilepai Inicnt of the game and the MontahSnS never even threatened tho goal Of the fiiiineis.

The farmers played nlmost perfect football, but the spectacular running of Percy Hanson donated the contest. He made possible the first touch down by a long run around the end nnd the game ended With htm going full speed down the fb Id fur lbs final score. li lege, 49 Multnomah, A. 0. I At Seattle: University of important ton (.

a Xcw TorIt 0. I On the Lungs Weak? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of Europe's Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN V' l'i no!) fliMli al elflltlitit DOOttfl tin, tmmtrttMi Wolff, Noi. uiutMer, Mtr dfldirt BANOaiN lti MMt iffecttv trrtmtftl ft Pulwoniry iJIinenli rtlnnrreml. ftllg Wolff, Court I'liyilcittn, Ii'rivn lh Kanitatiuui Ci.fflumpUvM tn It riM tiig run, tayi tw km 4h carder) all other ramwJlw JUttMIM tin twen cffiYiafly nnmiTiftififld to il Herlin MMtcil Df. W.

A iGaattt, Autfrii)am, Hol-leiti'1, itpriarf It a oljtigan- to maka fAN08JN known to the whle human rare." AiinricaJi ittffrer1 rlrh r.r poor, can me thl ff-inarkalil hons ireaiiiiml iliai dan met with mrh I'll i ntmi-'iml kuonaa In tfurune, KNOHIN don Hi nur'l hi atxtorptfn nt () not an Injection. rrtKhictxi mUu, netful a)ppy without Mtirptimin similar H-l. tMiif ttnij. IfrliiR alnirwt immediate ruthf from Mood riptulng and awMta. tfANOfUH 1 nrmltit a Mmilng to ill aufff ring frfitu 'rutwrctilrmta, HfoflrMtla, Ailhma, Mil Utarrh, t.

I nouKLKT (with toatlinnnlalft) t.iilHlnliig tit trrntnitrnt and Ii" a Trial ran nude In vour own hwne at our rink. AdiireM UNQff.CN, 117 t'nify Cfal-Mft Thla to 8am Unfortunata. I question ever propounded I I At Palo Alto: Olympic club, 13; Stanford University, 0. had a chain from tho start because wa witnessed by person Greek, which entailed Greek history, once said to me: "With all their love of games and play, I wonder what kind of sports the old Greeks wero; whether they tried to knife each other If they lost at racing or boxing, or whether Ihey had a well developed sense of fair play, and wero glad In acknowledge defeat by a better man." Undoubtedly there are Greek translations which would fully cover that point, but we can almost come to the correct conclusion offhand. HV do not as a rule find the Instinct of sportsmanship among highly emotional people.

Where is tho national game nt Spain? Nobody would attempt to call bull-fighting a sport that encompassed fair play. What are the national Karnes of Italy or France? These are the Latin countries and the countries lhat shelter a temperamental high-strung people. The ancient Greeks, who were no more ancient than we are, were a very emotional people. Their writings an well as their whole mythology points to this. And It stands to reason the more temperamental and emotional a person is the more likely would he be tn take seriously to heart a defeat or a setback.

The old Greek athlete was no quitter. No man can bo a emitter and run a mnrathon. The two do not go together, but we might deduce that when they did go In for thing they felt pretty well dishonored when they lost, Wc. know the spirit that prompted the classic ending to the gladiatorial combats. The defeated warrior no more expected mercy than he got It.

Having been trained and groomed to win, and having been defeated, them was nothing more to live for. Ancient (lames. I It is an Interesting speculation as to Just what extent the game played by the early corners In the human race were preparations for military pursuits Tha runner was a highly Important branch of the Greek and Roman armies; in fact, he might be likened to the whole signal corps. Without tho runner there could tie very little Intelligence between commanders. Therefore, training the youth In foot racing and distance runs would seem to be a distinct step towards efficiency In an Important military activity, The discus throw Is hard to plnoe In any military sense, except that It is a powerful developer of back and shoulder muscles, while for general conditioning there Is nerhans rinthlna they had too much clans.

The very fact that they were "class" players affected Including 300 wounded soldiers, woo oaiM from Fort Sheridan hospital as They went 1 guests the university. Graham, the the athletes from Chicago to man Sunday evening. 1 A homelike church; a I hearty welcome to all. I Special music both serv- Into the inaugural play supremely con FINISH I It. IM AT WACO.

Douglas, Oct. 18 Confirmation was obtained today to a report that Har-klH Jost Domlngues, a Syrian customs broker, residing In KSOO, bud been granted a concession by Governor Ailolfo de la ttiisrta of Bonora to stage no-llmlt fights In Naco, Bonora, opposite the Arl-sona town. Similar permission has been refused previously by Mexican governors of border slates, It has been reported, m. a. m.

ana 0 ices, At Betkeley: University of Califor-I niu, 61 Occidental College, 0. 3 At Moscow, Idaho: University of I Oregon, 27 University of Idaho, 6. At Athens, Ohio Heidelberg, 7 Ohio I University, 6. At oxford. Ohio: Ohio Wesleyan, 3 Miami University, 13.

At Bethlehem, Lehigh 51; New York Aggies, (Farmlngdale, N. Y), 0. 5 At Davenport: Davenport high, 27; I Burlington high. 0. At Cedar Rapids: Cedar Rnpids high, 20 Iowa City high, 0.

I At Pekln: Clinton high, 19; Pekln I high, 7. 1 At Redlands, Cal: Mona College, 36; University of Redlands, 6. batter down his enemies arid provide food for himself and his mate, probably had his lighter moments when he rolled and played about In the grass. But when did the first glimmerings of fair play and good sportsmanship begin? 1 111: BPORTINd INNTl.Nf T. Ab we do a good many things, we are pleased to tnlsnuiiie what we call the sporting Instinct.

Fundamentally, there exists In us no such thing. It belongs wholly In the category of acquired virtues. Wo have strong competitive Instincts, Instincts of self-exploitation end 8eif-aggrandijement. It Is not at all likely that while wo wero still In the cave or tree states that we entertained much notions of fair play. Rather, If anthropoid No.

1 should bo playfully wrestling with anthropoid No. 2, end No. 1 began to get the upper hand, No. 2 promptly bit him hard and long, and the battle was on. While still the strongest Instinct today, the Instinct of self-preservation in the early days of the growlh man was even stronger.

In fact It was the predominant one. One might almost say that everything that occurred was translated In the light of that Instinct. As long as this state existed, there was not much room. It will be seen, for any acquired Instincts of self-suppression to form. The theory Is, and there seems to be no good cause to doubt It, that what one might call civilization did not and could not really begin until the personal fear element was removed.

A walled city or encampment was a good beginning. Weapons of defense were another help. Independence from nat- Marlon qtiat terbncK, played stai gam" for Chicago, scoring nih" or the points. He lsmled a field goal from the aH-yard limit In the first, period, and on fake forward pass raced across the Purdue gonl for a touchdown In the second period. Hutchinson scored the second touchdown in the fourth period when ho Jammed his way over the line after a forward pass of 25 yards, Cob' to Hnlln-day, had placed the bull within Purdues, five-yard line.

Purdue opened up spectacular aerial attach In 'he last period In an effort to score Millboek Hufflne of the visitors played a stellar game. fldenl that class would tell. But It didn't. The series of 1919 should never have gone beyond six games that's how far the Rhlneland group of cesloffs outclassed the class team from Chicago. And it wouldn't have If the Reds hadn't suddenly become efflicated with the Idea In lhat sixth combat that they had become a bit classy too.

As a result, the Reds disported carelessly with the classy spirit of contempt for the 8ox. Feeling that they had become classy all of a sudden, and that class will tell, the Reds became reckless. They figured the Hox were beaten beyond re Highland Park Baptist Church Safe- Humane-Sure I At Pueblo, Col: Centennial high, i ij Canon City high, 20, Central high, 13; Lorner Dakota and vold cripple Creek, o. At Valparaiso: Valparaiso, 12; lake M. r.

vara 3 Transylvania. 3. Indianapolis, Oct il Minnesota won, IrVflrstJ Western Conference game today I covery: that a few "boners on their At Mount Vernon, Iowa Cornell col parts wouldn't alter the result one wsyjhy defeating Indiana. 20 10 S. Minns-1 or the other: lhat the series would be tried straight football throughout over before sunset of the day on which I ih.

i.tnc ihe linn plunges of Ruben and lege. 25 Carleton college, 0. the sixth game was played I guarantee to cure any raflr of prlc I accent for it, will USING) THK KM! MUATI RE, CAUTERY, Dl oilier piilnlul and dangerous methods and with no psln, nli elation, rn other coiiipllintl ai-i-no detention from husl- fieti gait no rimfwemsw yonr rooms or hospital. 100 rOB APT! CASE I IMi. TO (.1 HE provided my In-'triirllnn and directions are followed.

Don't Imagine for nne minute Unit I nun only the easy cases. Moat of the limit 1 Wprs Hired tried patent and home remedies and niaiiy doctors he lore coming to accept my positive method. Arter railing lo be benefited by sll other methods many are niiliirullv lientlcsl ami did not think I could cure them. THE TEXAS WONDER Phillips being very SffeCttVO, inoiann scored Its points In the first tjtisrter, Mathys, the Crimson's tpiarterbnck. drop kicking for two goals.

The Hophers scored their first touchdown In the last period, taking tho ball down the field from center In three long runs. In tho third period Minnesota using line plunges principally advanced the ball for touchdown from Its own 85-yard line The third touchdown, made In the final quarter, came after Phillips Intercepted Tnng forward pass on Indiana's 3S-yard line. tA I i I For kidney ind bladder troubles, rhcti- better for the young body than vigorous McLellan Bros. Taxidermists Manufacturing Furriers Tanners 309 San Francisco Street El Paso, Texas The Trophy Tells The Tale Li wrestling, and the Greeks were great and gravel, by mall II 25. Small bottle often cures.

Send for aworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. nail, Olive it St.

Louis, Mo. Sold by -Adr Alter talking with me, seeing mv positive method or treatment and talking Willi dozens of satisfied cured patients whom they knew to be tellable, Ihey were convinced that I had the one safe, sine, painless euro. Mv motto la the "(lolden Mule" end I always endeavor to live up to It aid Mote who nn- sick and seeking the aervhjei of an up tn the minute Ipeeittlst should Ihe hanks nnd leading business men or El I'aso about my ability, liunesly, elc. 1 I TflKAT Inguinal or Indirect HERNIA (nupture) Without doing cutting operation. And then came the sorrowful nwsVken-Ing.

The Sox rallied and clubbed their way to victory. They played magnificent ball the next day the best game they showed In the entire services. And there was wild hurrahing In 'Ihlcaga There was occasion for It for the Sox had forgotten all about the class stuff and were Just playing baseball. Hut the eighth day the Heds came back to earth. They effaced all thoughts of "clans" remembered that they were Just diamond athletes of rnther lowly birth and no great station In tha baseball worldas Individuals.

Rn they played their old time, game-played It together one cog fitting Into the other with perfect accord. And they won. Cless Is greet stuff to handicap a ball play or any other sort of athlete Just about as soon as a player becomes classy he becomes a' bit temperamental and possibly conceited. He thinks he TREAT Strictures nf the rerium, throat or any other portion of the I -fuiiy without rutting or sounding hy a modern effective mem- body Lincoln, of the forward pass and the speed or Hergman. Notre Dame'a right hslf back, enabled Notre Pme University football team tn score a 14 to triumph over the University of SSbraska here today.

Straight football. Nebr.t.'ka pounded the NotN Dame line herd Immediately after Nebraska kicked off at the opening mil oil called electrolysis. 1 TREAT til ordinary rases of Fistula successfully without operation. I TREAT til chronic lUtetSSt of Ihe stomach, liver and Intestines tnd all 1 limine. Iilsetses pf Which I make a by tin O'MIIIMEU METH-t it 1 in which I employ Electricity, Light, Heat, Vibration, serums, Vaccines, Animal snn vegetable Kxtracta, together wllti carefully selected and ntuidardl.ed drugs ss indicated.

adepts at the game. The Greeks also had boxing bouts, and It was recently suggested that their spear play was aided hy a knowledge of boxing. It Is doubtful whether this was the cane, as boxing wa not universal enough to warrant such a brood conclusion. The author of the statement may have tried to strike comparison between our modern boxing's relation to bayonet fighting. There was a period In Greek warfare when the proper thing to do In battle was to utend behind your shield and hope that your enemy would expose himself from behind his long enough to get a poke at him.

Later, nhen the shield wa worn on the srm, there was probably more of the feint and parry to the fighting The Javelin throw was, of course, direct preparation for the throwing of the great war peers, which were usually discharged In showers before the armies came to close quarters, a abort little spear being retained for the ln-flghtlng. Chsrlot To Prore Our tine Qtislit; of the contest, UtgFi nowv ummm Is greatness personified, And when that hack, who caught tho klckoff. man -or such a group of mm are pit My offlcea sir the largest and hol equipped In this section snd 1 ha had iwtrriy.ont years' eiptsrlence in my lino of work. nils ted against foes whose brains are not befuddled with thoughts of their own ed the bnll to Bergman who raced from the Notre Dame 10-yatd line for a touchdown. A feint by Olpp that he.

wsi; going to carry the hall rent the Corn- ih Prodi Importance; who think only of playing BOOK- Wrllo Tor my revised booklet on Rectal flli- Staas, which will be sent to jour address in plain, seeled envelope, ires of charge and without my obligation. the gams to, the best of their endeav- i tau klea to one side of the field World Famous ore--then Its a rather safe wager to enabling Bergman to run solely nown the other. Bahan, Noire Dame's captain, kicked goal. fSfXB SB 1 bet sgslnst the class outfit. "Class will tell" usually with an alibi.

Consultation Free rour Mm ivdst. 9 Caller rlOBBS. ruirsro Til nit sss'N Vslue Ian i3 IMS.rreMet,(a1esaj racing, which furni-hed. perhaps, th 1 1 wr nilll IHM IIS a. nt.

lo 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. lo 12 tn.

DR. KETCHERSID Have Your Furs Remodeled If you have a fur garment that is out of style, we'll refashion it for you at moderate cost. Or we can make new furt for you. Sportsmen Have had us mount their most important kills because they know that we combine art with science in our taxidermic work. Write us for references.

Ursmle, Oct. 1 Touchdowns In the second and third periods end it safely In the fourth enabled the University of Wyoming to overcome a lead of six pnlntsand win from the Colorado Hehonl of Mines here, 1H to t. today. A stiff wind and cloudy skies somewhat Interfered nnd the Colorado team wss penalised twice for holding nnd again for moving the hall after Ihe referee hnd plsced It. Layman.

Hlmpam and Neff for Wyoming made several long runs Mil. Ill M.K TO town Terson, Oil. I'lmenls Indian SSfcSSl football Irani was overwhelmed here ISnlSYJ hi llie I niierslty of Arltnnn eleten by Ihe store of slstv tn nnthlna, the tTssf iltf sritrlne almost, at will. The Indians sbnuetl Individual darlns, tint bi.ked training. The most teHarnlar plnv of the gam we ran fur half the length nf the field br American Vellow Morse nf the ILEPSf IIP.

IMI.RMIItlWI. SI'EI IAI.IST (Established II Years.) FALLING SICKNESS pyrlght, 191S, Otis V. Wood I'll ft KMX 1111,11 WINS. nix. Arts, Oct IS The Temp lormal school was defeated here by the- Phoenix high school foot-urn 4.1 to 1.

The local (earn was ter end showed better team work io had an advantage In weight. Metros Iltrr Icmis Hank A Trusl Co Flia, F.pileps I at'ina of a rstts't Tmi. atsem kin tiH. I I PAMI, MH MttA AVE. Mill I ML ftr latrtj fMttVtT'tt'-rot W..