The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. I Salt Lake High School Team Wins TT 1 -4- A rr-2 I Pennsylvania Is Victorious OyM From Grand Junction PJayers by 1 I TO 1 flfVl A CFCjP 1 PQ Cornell Team in Brilliant BattW Decisive Score lil-JIL ik-f Jkifc JLL7 at' Philadelphia fK 'University Wins Closely Con- tested Game From the Logan Farmers. 6, 'to 0. STRENGTH OF TEETZEL'S TEAM IS BIG SURPRISE Loeal Boys Are Played-' to a Standstill by Fast Up-Stale Buneh. The University of Utah cinched its title to the stato football championship Thursdav by defeating tho Utah Agrlcul- Bfl tural college in the final came of tho HI reason by a score of 6 to 0.

Tho field Hfl was In -good condition, tho weather wna fine, and as a result tho same was wit-nersed bv tho biggest crowd of rootera seen on Cummings field on Thanksgiving day for years. Tbo panic was fiercely contcatcd throughout and for tlio most part the Aggiea had the Utah team played to a standstill, in spite of the' fact than Utah won 1hc pme. The game bewail at 3 o'clock and dur- Ing the first half of the game the Aggies 1 put up the flghC of their lives and man- aged to keep the ball throughout the half on tho Utah field of defense. Dur- Jng tho first half neither team was able to scoro on the other. In the third rjuar-ter tb university boys took a braco and after ten minutes of play managed to make a touchdown against tho Aggies.

TUcba'rdson carrying the ball over tho line for the first and only touchdown of the game. The goal kick was scored follow-ing the touchdown. The Aggies made good gains against the unlvcrsitv toam and several times had tho ball within ten yards of tho goal line, but hero they wore always held and lost the ball either on failure to make the yards or on fumbles. Tho Aggies IB tried two place kickn during tho parne. but both went wide aa Egbert, who did ibe kicking, seemed a little nervous at the time when It looked as though his team was suro to score against the uni-veraity.

When it came to gains for the Aggies, Egbert was in tho contest every minute and played a spectacular game. Tor the university Rlchurdson wa3 easily the star. He was always good for a gain of livo to twenty yards on straight line bucking. "Heine" also showed cias3 and speed in a long run of 1 forty yards from tho Utah twenty-yard line. Romncy for the Utah team played a good game, making many good gains, but was not able to break away from I ho crowd as he has so often dono in former games.

The game throughout 1 was rough and many changes were made 1 in both teams, due to Injuries, Aggies Are Dangerous. The stars, for tho Aggies team wore Egbert, Jones und Brossard. Crookston a good game nt fullback, and shuwed nervo to the last In that ho stayed in thegame In spite of being laid out three different times. Andrews made a spec-tacular run of forty yards fQf tho Ag-gic's in tho third quarter, buL was called back5 on a foul. Tho game was a good exhibition of football.

Jt 3howcd the Utah team that hc Aggies are a great deal stronger this year than they have been at any time during the laat six years. Coach Tcctzcl has doveloped. a great team and if he hadr not been handicapped by tho lots of Linsuy In half and Paddock in tackle he would likely have given tho univcraitv a little more than they were ready The game for the university was tho last In which soveral men -who havo 1 played for the university during tho past 1 four years will-. a.ppcar. This in- eludes "Tiny Home, captain of tho Hj teajn; Grant, Carmlchaol, Kichardson.

Nielsen' and Xoung. Tlicso six places wlirbB left vacant-and will bo filled next vear by the members of this year's fresh-man team. The Game in Detail. TJiah, won tho toss and choso the south goal with a. strong wind frpm the south blowing in their 'favor.

Grookston klclccd off for tho Aggies. Bomney reccivedthe ball and returned it ten yards. On the first down Bcmney caixlcd tho ball for five -yards through left tackle. Another gain of tlv.c. was made through left guard by Richardson.

A forward paBs from nomnoy was intercepted by- Martlncau for the Aggies. 1 "With the Aggies "holding tho ban. tho Utah lino held, the Aggies advancing tho hall only three yards in tho two downs, i Brossard for tho Aggies punted to Grant. Tho flrnt down netted tho University fivo yards, but it "was held on tho socond, and Richardson punted. Cartnlchucl was hurt and taken from tho game, Dean going in.

A penalty of fivo yards was given the fl Aggies. On first down "Bennlon made five yards for tho University, followed by a gain of three by Romnoy in the second. Utalt punted. Tho jVggleH sent Jones through tho Utah lino for fivo yards. On second down Aggies fumbled but rc-fl covered and then punted to Utalt, Rom- ney getting thu ball and advancing it fl ten yardn.

Utah ripped right through tho Aggies' line for throe Kola of downs. Romnoy and Richardson advancing tho ball from fivo to ten yards on each play. A. pau from Romncy to Tticharrlson netted five, but on a eecond attempt at tho pass, Crook-ston Intercepted the ball on tho Aggies' twenty-flve-yard line. Captain Egbert made a.

scnsH.llonul run ihrough a. brokon field for fifteen yarns. Jones made five 'more for tho Aggies and tried a pass, which was intercepted by Romncy. Hj During the remainder of the quarter both lines held and both tcamy -wero forcol to punt. The Agglcs easily had the better of tho ganio thus for, and kept th ball on the territory most of.

the time, Tho quarter closed with tho ball in possession of the Aggies on tholr i own forly-olght-yard line, with tho core: Utah 0, Aggies 0. Tlie Second Quarter. During tho second quarter the Unlvor-slty bucked the wind. The Agglcs Kent Coutinuqd on Pago Nino. jt i i ST I' fiL Plomaiies? T)r.

Wiley, TJ. 8. puro food -chemiBt, says: 'Tood cookod in a ole ini.ytbo sot away for an in-dotlnito period, without danger Hj of ptomaino High, cost has prevented tho common obo of -caiscroloo. 'sow, SIT LIKE SOCCER TEI TIES BESEN Close Game Between Two Kas.t Elevens Is Played at Gleu- wood Park. Xcv.

24. Tliu Ogden fnd Salt Iako soccer football" tcinnH played a. fast Jiiid Interesting ganio to a tie of to at Glcuwood park this afternoon befoio a large orowd. AtiHCll kicked off at and the ball was boon carried up -the field to Salt lake's territory, and within fivu min-utCH from the atart GniVoa aeored for Ogdcn. Tho Went wild with Joy, mid soon afterwards had to fish out.

a hot uno from JoIiiipoii. The game was sunie.wlisil delayed on account of tho small slzo of the field, and it was with difficulty tho players could keep the bull in play. This had tendency lo mako the game 3I0W. Very soon, however. Salt Lake ramo away, and from a scrimmage in front of goal resulting from a free kick against Ogdcn.

Gain scored for Salt Lake. Within a few minutes the Salt I.ako team camo down the field, and on a pass from An-sell. Prince ncorcd for Salt JLuke tho best goal of tho game. The play then more even. Both sides were indulging In high kicking, which was not very effective for either aide.

Half lime found the score Salt Lake 2, Ogden I. Tho teams, changon goals and Salt Uako' continued to press, gaining somo ground, principally on fouls. After a hot sicgo of Ogdcn's goal. Brache fouled inside, the penalty area, and from tho free kick Captain Dickinson beat Hughes easily, making the scoro even. Not discouraged.

Ogden came back and had hard luck In not scoring against Salt Lake at once. I Twice they were penalized in front of Salt Lake's goal. They camo back again, and from a nicely piaccd.ball from I Amos Hudson, Graves, who was in an excellent position to shoot, waB tripped Inside the penalty area, Graves took the kick and scorod' easily, making Ogden Ogden came away again, and after pressing for ten minutes, Johnson equalized. After this Ogden pressed and had the forward line played ball instead of shouting, they would undoubtedly have beaten SaJt Lake. As it was tho gamo ended with the hall in Salt Lake's territory.

The line-up: Salt Lake. Ogdon. Brown gi Tluylus Bramlcy r.b Broeho Dickinson Snoll Hyde l.h.b..- .3. Hudson Cook c.h.b..... TQIIIot Burlington r.h.b A.

Hudson Collins o.r Henderson Prime "Wright Anscll Graves Gaw j.l Garforlh Lindlcy o.l (Capt.) Scoro: Salt Lake, Ogdon, 3. Length of labors. 40 minutes. Referee, "William Service. Linesmen, Wilson and Other.

OGDEN WINS GAME FROM JORDAN TEAM State Champions Trinmp.h Over Sandy Players for Second Time This Season. Special to The Tribune. Nov. LM, Coach "Brown's or-ango and black football warriors added another scalp to their belts at the Fair grounds tills afternoon, when they defeated the Jordan high school team of Salt Lako by a scoro of 0- to 0. It was Jidlffcrent team' which faced tho locals IhiH afternoon from that which represented tho Jordan school in the early part of tho season, and the local boys had to work every minute to keep the visitors from scoring.

Several times the Jordan lads had tho ball on Ogdeu's five-yard line and wore prevented from taking it over by the narrowest margin. Within threo minutes after the ball had been put in play Evans for Ogden had takenit acroas Jordan's goal for a touchdown. Stono followed it up with a touchdown, and another touchdown was mado Just before tho close of the first quarter by Moran. All of tho three goals woro kicked by Moran. In tho second quarter Boylo carried the ball over for another touchdown, a.nd with but two minutes to play the Ogden boys scored on a safety.

At the end of tho first half the scoro stood 26 to 0. Tho Jordan team rallied wonderfully in tho socond half. Tho locals were held to one touchdown, which was made by EvaiiH, with Allen kicking tho goal. Both sides lost heavily by many fumbles, which "was probably due to the slippery field. Tdost of Jordan's gains wcro made on end runs.

Ogden worked the forward pass successfully many times during the game- The "split" plays, double and triple passes and other Lrlck plays attempted by the locals were not ground gainers after tho first quartor, whon the visitors succeeded In solying them. Morn.n, Evans, Stone, Boylo and Smyth played a star gajtno for the locals. Fitzgerald, M. Gardner and E. Gardner woro in the game every minute for Jordan.

D. Gardner at quarter also played a good game, running his team with clock-liko precision. The Lineup. Jordan. Ogden.

E. Gardner f.b X. Boylo A. "Fitzgerald r.c Allen M- Lind l.c.M. Whltmcycr A.

r.t T. Chocketts C. Smith l.t Sample M. Pctorsbn r.g II. Anderson S.

Wilson l.g C. Smith O. Peterson W. Smyth D. Gardner q.b D.

Mqran B. Walker r.h.b L. Evans M. Gardner I.h.b C. Stono Referee, B.

Marker; field Judge, E. Milne; head linesman, Winana. McCurdy Will Try Flight. MOBILE, Nov. 'M J.

A. D. 1JC-Curdy, ono of the aviators who is giving exhibitions of rlj'ing hero thin weok, last night sent a cablegnun to tho Havana Post, Havana, Cuba, entering tho content for tho prize- for a flight from Havana to Key West. SCORES IN GAMES OF OORNBSL AND FENN8Y 4 lSJiS Pennsylvania. GO.

Cornell ft. 18D4 Pennsylvania, 6, Cornell 0. -h ISt'B Pennsylvania. 48, Cornell 'I. 1SD6 Pennsylvania .12.

Cornell 10. 4. 188.7 Pennsylvania 4, Cornell 0. -'c 'h 1S9S Pennsylvania 12. Cornell tf.

4 1800 Pennsylvania 2D, Cornell In moo Pennsylvania 27, Cornell 0. 4. 4 moi Pennsylvania 6, Cornell 24. 4 1002 Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 11. 4.

1003 Pennsylvania 3B, CornoII 0. 4 4 1904--PennuylvanJa 34, Cornell 0. 4 i 1005 Pennsylvania Cornell n. 4. 4 1006 Pennsylvania 0, 'CornoII 0.

4. 4 1007 Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 4. 4. 4 1008-jPonnaylvanIa J7, Cornell 4. 4.

4- 1309 Pennsylvania CornoII 6. 4. I 1010 PjonnsyJvania 12, Cornell 6. PEISF INS oraptTL Quakers Play Dashing Football and Win by Narrow Margin From Khaca. NKW ORKERS MA KB TWO SCORES FROM PLACE KICK Philadelphia ns Arc Somewhat Disappointed in Showing of Their Favorites.

PlirLADBLPHLA. Nov. 24. In a. hard" and faui.

in wbicb fcbero was a mixture of good and bad playing, I.ho University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell on Franklin field this afionioon, 12 to 6. The Quakers'' score wao made on two touchdowns und goals and Cornell 's on two goals from placoinoui; by Quarterback BuUer. Despite tbo fact that Pennsylvania won, tho scoro was a disappointment to llio followors of tho Philadelphia rlevcn. The rod and blue toam at times lacked tho dash it had shown in several games this season, and souio of its plaj-a were marred by fumbling and the poor handling of puutB. On the other hand, Cornell played a nioro das'hiug gamo than was expected.

Her interference to help the runner with tho ball was at times almost perfect. On several occasions it looked as if the Ithaca men would succeed in carrying the ball across the" goal linevfor touchdownn, but the Pcnnsylvanianians braced whon things looked dangerous and held tbo big rod toam from New York stato Tepeatcdly. Then Cornell would rceort to a goal from placoment, but it succccdod ouly twice iu the five or six times it was tried. Back Field Disappoints. Pennsylvania's back field was a disappointment, aa it failed to play up to tho form sHowu in previous games.

This was duo in a largo incasuro to men who bad been injured agaiu becoming incapacitated as far as first-class football was conqcrned. Scott played poorly compared with his brilliant work heretofore, being outpuntod by Butler and frequently fumbling punts. Tho Cornell team as a whole gave a fine exhibition of helping tho runner I easily bowling over Pennsylvania tack-lers before they wero able to touch the man with the ball. Cornell's playing was also quite free from fumbles. Except a wing shift used by Cornell, tbo gamo brought out no new football foiiturcs.

The forward pass failed almost as often 'as it gained. Cornell being more successful with this play than Pennsylvania. The Game in Detail. Pennsylvania won the toss and took tho klclc-off. Pennsylvania Rot Hie ball on Cornell's 30-yanl line and by dashing play through tho line and a forward naas took the ball to Cornell's 3-yard line, where it was fumbled and Cornell got It.

Cornell immediately punted to her own 35 -yard line. After one play Mercer took the ball around Cornell's right end and ran 30 yardu for a touchdown. Rara3-dcll kicked goal. Tho play during- the remainder of tho period was in Pennsylvania territory. Tho ball was on Pennsylvania's 15-yard lino In Cornell's possession when the period ended.

Score: Pennsylvania 6, Cornell 0. When the second 'period began, Butler, who had failed in two attempts for a goal, tried again and succeeded in a pretty kick from placement on the 25-yard line. Neither learn was able to make much of an impression on tho opponent's lino for a touchdown. It wan a flno punting duel between Scott and Butler and Gass, who relieved Butler. A feature of this duel was tho running back of a punt by Case for 30 yards and a 25-yard dash by Ramsdell to Cornell's o7-yard line.

Hough, who took Scott's place, in three dashes took the ball to the 7-yard line and then Somraer, on a. delayed pass, made a touchdown. Ramsdell kicked goal. Kicks Difficult Goal. in the third period Cornell intercepted a forward paps and on tho next line-up Nhihols for Cornell took the ball around Pennsylvania's right end lo Pcnnsylva-nia'a -13-yard lino, whoro Butler kicked a goal from placement at a difficult angle.

Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 6. Both teams played hard and fast. Cornell pot the ball on a poor forward pass. A. forward pass gained 25 yards and a fumbled punt enabled Cornell to keep tho ball on Pennsylvania's 20-yard line.

Butler hero narrowly missed another-fiold goal. Pennsylvania thon got tho hall and worked it to Cornell's 18-yard line, whoro the period ended. Scoro ond third period: Pennsylvania, 6. With tho ball on Cornell's 18-yard line at (hu beginning of tho fourth period. Pennsylvania triod a forward pass and Cornell got tho ball on a fumble and punted to midfield.

Getting the ball after an exchange of punts, PonnHylvanla rushed It for short gains around Cornoll's ends and a forward pass, netting twenty-seven yards, putting tho ball on Cofnell'B 7-yard line, where Pennsylvania lost Ave yards. Itamsdell then failed at a goal from placement. Cornell punted to mid-field. The gamo ended with the hall in Cornell'3 possession on her own 2-yard line. Final acoro: Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell, 6.

The Lineup. Pennsylvania. Cornell. Marks I.e... TCyriek, Teagle Rodgcro l.t.Monk, Champaign Wolfcrt, O'Rourke Cozens f.

Whyte Cramer. r.g Delano Morris, Dillon. r.t. Weeka Jourdet, Seagrave. Kau ann r.

Pi che Scott, Hough, Butler, Thayer, Koogh Gasu Robb. O'Connor. R.i.mndell. R. B.

Whyte Sommers. r.h.b.. NlcholJiBates Morcor, Toung f.b Williama Touchdownn Mercer, Sommer3. Coals from touchdowns ItamudcJI (2). Goal from placement Butlor (2).

Referee Joseph Pendleton, Bowdoln, Umpire Josoph II. Sharp. Weld judge W. S. La.ngford, Trinity.

Head Hiiosinan J. C. McCarthy. Gormantown, Time Fifteen-minute periods. PRIZE FIGHT AT 4KR0N OPENED WITH PRAYER AKRON.

Nov. 24. Jobnny Kil-baino of Cleveland had a littlo the better of Bonny Kaufman of Philadelphia in a 10-rouml bout between tho two Hghtwolghts tonight. Tho fight wna opened with prayer by tho Rov. nn evangelist, who was introduced by.

Mayor; Sawyer ILSDI DECLARED TO BE I1L18LE Notre Dame and helaiid Stanford Now Tied for Kirst hi Intcreollcgiate Meef. "CHICAGO, Nov. 21. John W. Nelson, the Washington Stale college who won ten polntn in the ciifcrcnce moot at Urb'ana loat Juno bv aecuring firsto In 100 and tho.

dauhus, lu declared to havo been Ineligible for thfl meet lu a maleiocnt issued by tho conference Ineligibility board. Tho facta wore gatliored after correspondence with Wanhliifcton nehoois. N'olson wom tho only athleto who represented Washington state, and oven bo-foro tho meet of ineligibility wcro mado against him. Although no formal were brought, It was not until his noliool announced he had competed 0110 moro year than tho rules allow that the raw -was brought to the attention of tho conference. Ti.

was found that Nelson competed with llio statu agricultural collego of Colorado during tho year 1907--0S. Ho then wenl to Washington State, at, Pullman. in the fall of 100S, and competed In tho years of 190S-09-10. According to the confcrcnco rules, no athlete is allowed nioro than three years In any branch of athletics, and therefore ho Was not eligible to enter the track meet. No action was taken In tho matter of figuring up tho points made by ench team as a result of throwing out Nelson's performances, as this matter will bo loft to the conference association when It meets in this rlty on December 3.

According to unofficial figures, Notre Dame and Leland Stanford are tied with seventeen points each. Before tho performances of Philbrook and Demmick were thrown out Notre Dame led with twenty-nine points. When their scores were not allowed, Iceland led by two points. As Wasson was second In the 100-yard dash, two points are added to Dame's score. TURF KING IS APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF CHIHUAHUA PASO.

Nov. 21. Matt Winn, general majiager of tho Juarez Jockey club, said today that he had received information that Albert Tcrrazas had been appointed acting governor of the state of Chihuahua, succeeding Maria Sanchez. Knrinuo Creel, minister of foreign affairs. Is the constitutional governor of Chihuahua and when he was appointed minister ho had Sanchez, elected acting governor, but apparontly Sancher.

has not been considered active enough against tho revolutionists. Terra'as is president of the Juarez Jockey club, which opened its racing season todayr and is a son of General L.uis Tcrrazas, formor govornor of the" state, and is a brother-in-law of Minister Creel. COLORADO COLLEGE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Denver University Loses Its Ghaneo for Title in Hard-Fought Game. DTCNVKR, Nov. 24.

Colorado- college defeated Denver university hero this afternoon by a score of 6 to 5 in their annual football ga.mo, which wan played boforo 10,000 people at Western League park. The Colorado Springs team deserved its as It played tho better football, niaklng frequent gains through the line, whereas Denver Could gain little in this way. Denver's touchdown was due to Koonsman's feat In Intercepting a forward pass, tho local player thon running more than half the distance of the field for a touchdown. Colorado's score, however, was duo to a fumble by Koonsman, Hcald. going through tho lino for a touchdown, The line-up, Donvor.

Colorado Springs. 1.6 Thompson Curtis i.t Bowers Fike. l.g ITodbloom Dardcn Withrow Sterling r.g Black Taylor r.t Cook Lodge r.c Sinton Walk or q.b Reed J-Tammill i.h.b i Ifeald Vandemoor f.b Acker Referee C. TT. Smith.

Umpire Steele. Friday and Saturday Special Boys and Children's Felt Mats In nobbiest fall shapes, all sizes. Gome in grey, tan, bluo; worth $1.00 Each BBBBIBHB. BROWN PLAYERS SllMIllSLE Indians Play Tough Game Against Odds, but Are Beaten by Team Work. SPKACKIING KICKS GOAL FROM FORTY-YARD LINE Contest Is Filled With Fancy Trick Plays and Spectacular End Runs.

PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 21. Brown defeated Carlliilo today In the finul football game of the 3cason for both teams. Tho score was 15 to 6- In the early part of the first, period Sprackling of Brown ran from 20-yard lino to the Indians' goal, but because of off-side play tho touchdown did not count and tho ball was given to Carlisle.

The Indians advanced tho ball to Brown's 5-yard line, but wore hold Tor downs. Later In the poriod a forward pass netted Brown 20 yards, putting tho hall on Carlisle's 15-yard line, and then 8prackllng kickod a goal from tho -10-yard line, Tho touchdown was made in the second period, a forward pass netting 20 yards and placing the bail within four yards of the Indians' goal. Brown re-nulrod three rushes to muke the touchdown. Smith kicked tho goal. Indians Scoro.

Tho Indians rallied in tho third period. After Sprackling had failed at a second field goal, tho visitors, by plunges into the lines, masked a fake kick formation, toro the Brown team aside for repeated gains until a first down was gained on Brown's 10-yard line. Another plunge by Hauscr carried the ball over. Early in the fourth period lfausor camo near tying the score, missing a field goal by a few feet. This ended the Indians' chances, for they wcakenod and a fumble gave Brown tho ball on Carlisle'3 US-yard line.

Two flno forward passes gave Brown her second touchdown. It was a finely played game, bristling with trick plays, forward passes and long runs behind interference, The kicking was lcs3 than usual. Tho Lineup. Brown. Carlisle.

l.e Jordan Smith l.t Lonestar ICuIt l.g Swoctcorn Sisson. Gurlow Corp, Holdisburg. Burd Bartlett r.t Powell Ashbaugh r.e KInnorly Sprackling, Crowthcr. Hauscr. Arcasa I.h.b Bracklin r.h.b.

Whcolock. Bupuis High f.b Nowashc Score Brown, 15; Carlisle. G. Touchdowns McKay, Ashbaush, Hauscr. Goal from touchdown Smith, Hauscr.

Goal from field Sprackling. Umpire Bcrgin of Prlncoton. Referee Marshall of Harvard. Field judge Langford of Trinity. 1 Head Llnosman Sinclair of Worcester.

Time Piftccn-mlnuto perlodB. Thanksgiving Football Scores At Salt Lake University of Utah 6, Utah Agricultural college 0. At Grand Junction Salt Lake 22, Grand Junction 6. At Providence Brown 15. Carlisle B.

At Phlladelphla-Ponnsylvania 12, Cornell 6. At Denver Colorado collego 6, Denver university 0. At Denver University of Colorado 10, School of Mines 0. At Milwaukee Marquette university 5, Notre Dame C. At Nashville Vanderbllt 23, Scwanee 8.

At Lancaster Gettysburg 9, 1rankILn and Marshall 6. At Lincoln Nebraska 119, Haskell 0. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg 11, Stato collego 0. At Walla Walla Washington Stato col-logo S. Whitman college 0.

At Des Moines Ames 2, Drake 0. St. Louis Syracuse 6, St. Louis university 0. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 9, Washington collogc (Chestertown) 0.

At Kanaas City Missouri 5. At Butte Butte High school 12, Great Falls High school 0. At Anaconda Ana.conda Independents 0, Butte Columbias 0. At Missoula University of Montana 10, Montana Agricultural 0. JACKSONVILLE RACES OPEN TO LARGE CROWD JACKSONVILLE, Nov.

21. Donald McDonald, carrying top weight of 124 pounds, and favorite, in the betting a.t 7 to 2, won tho Thanksgiving handicap, tho featuro of ho opening day on the MoncrloT park, conrso today, from a high class field of horses. About 8000 persons attonded the first day's racing. Nineteen bookmakers wcro in lino and apcculation waa brisk. Results: First race, Inaugural dash, six furlongs Hoffman, 3 to 1, won: Jack Parker.

7 to 10, second; T. M. Green, out third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Second race, six furlongs Ida 7 to 10.

won: Tom Shaw, 6 to 1, second; Joe Gnltens, i to 5, third. Time. 1:15 1-5. Third race, five and a half furlongs Aldrian, 10 to 1. won: Jack Denman.

2 to 1. socond: Philra-ch, 10 to third. Time. 1-5. Fourth race.

Thanksgiving handicap, ono mlle Donald McDonald. 7 to 2, won; Friend Hairy, 4 to 1, second Mary Davis, 3 to 1. third. Time. 1H2.

Fifth race, polling, purso six furlongs Ladv Irma, 3 to 1, won: Ben Double, 8 to 5, neennd: All Red, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Sixth race, selling, purse mllo and a 3ixteonth Aylmcr 6 to 1. won; Font. 5 to 2, second: St.

Joseph, to 2, third. Time, SAM LANGFORD MAY MEET JACK JOHNSON IN LONDON BOSTON. Nov. 24. Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford.

is in recoipt of a letter from Hugh Mcintosh, tho Australian boxing promoter. In which Mcintosh offers to glvo Jack Johnson 515,000 and expenses for his ond of a fight with Langford to toko placo in London-during Coronation week. Mcintosh asks Woodman to make efforts to close tho match with JohnBon- In. making the match McTntoflh requires that Johnson shall IpoHt 115,000 to guarantee his appearance in London. Additional Sporting News on Page Nine.

EIGHT THOUSAND AT JKOPENI Taboo Wins the Inaugural Feature, La Independcncia Handicap. JUAREZ. Mexico. Nov. 21.

EcToro a crowd of S000 people, Taboo, favorite at 7 to 5, -won the La Independcncia handicap at one mile and an olghth. the feature of tho opening at Terrazas park today. The woathcr was warm and delightful and tho track very' fast. Owiii-to the delHy in getting somo horas across Hie border the handicap was reduced to only three starters. Jack Atkin opened ijd fovorilc, hut.

waa soon displaced by Taboo. lTn.rrigan jumped Into the lead at the start and led by co over Jack Atkin. with Taboo away back, hold ills advantage at the turn into tho stretch, but horo Taboo came with a rush and catching Uarrlgan twenty from the wiro won by half a length. Jack Atkin stopped badly and was eased up all through the stretch. Results: First race, five and one-half furious-: Trans (Kennedy), 0 to 20, won: Meadow (Molesworth), 11 to 2, second: Ocan Queon (Garry), 20 to 1.

third. Time. 1 07. Angclus. Gcno Wcid.

John Griffin II, Workbox and Dr. S'moot also ran. Second raco, five furlongs (Moles-worth), even, won; Uncle Ben (Smith), -i to 1. second; Flying Wolf (Murphy), 6 to 1. third.

Timo. 1:02. Bccr.hmont, Jack Strykcr and Stalwart Lad also ran. Third race, selling seven furlongs-Pedro (Betmcootln). 3 to t.

won: Marion Casey (Garry), 2 to 1, second; Ilarmis (Reynolds), 60 to 1. think Time. 1:28. Ronton, Fancy, Vcsme. Kllda, Cuban TJoy.

Bell Flower and Alma Boy also ran. Fourth race. La Independcncia handicap, value $2000, ono mllo and an eighth Taboo (Bcnscooten), 7 to 5, won; Har-rigan (Thompson), 5 to 2. second; Jack Atkin (Kennedy). to 2, third.

Time, 1 3-5. Only throe starters. Fifth race, selling, six furlorjgs Lomond (Rcttlg), 12 lo 1, won; Chapultcpec (Bcnscooten), to 1, second; Clint Tucker (Murphy 12 to 1. third. Time.

1-5. Lena Loch. Kopek, Bcanman, Jacnuclina, Bardonia, Rio Pecos and Royal Captive also ran. Sixth race, selling, one mile Fred Mul-holland (Rettig). 3 to 2, won: Doranto (Thompnon), to 5.

second; Otele (Warrington), 11 to 5, third. Tine. 1-5. Tugboat and La Dcxtra. also ran.

MICHIGAN WILL PLAY CORNELL NEXT SEASON ANN ARBOR, Nov. 24. As a result of the recent. breach in athletic relations between Notre Dame and the University of Michigan, a baseball game with Cornell at An Arbor, June H. has been substituted for tho scheduled Notre Dame game.

Michigan will also play Cornell at Ithaca aa previously scheduled. BOULDER WALKS AWAY WITH GOLDEN MINERS University of Colorado Takes Football Game by a Score of 19 to 0. DENVER. Nov. 24.

The University of Colorado had no difficulty in winning tho annual football game here with the School of Mines- team today, the scoro being 19 to-0. Tho game was played at Union park. Tho state team showed its superiority from the start, Ttich kicking a Princeton soon after tl.o start, the fino work of McFaddon and Gilligan as tho game progressed making it hard for tho Miners to get any headway. The university men had only three points for their portion of the first quarter, but early in the next period McFud-den got in a 70-yard run for a touchdown. Another touchdown was made in this period by Carmichael after McFad-den had worked in another long run.

McFaddcn scored another touchdown In the third period, but in tho final quarter the Minors managed to keep their opponents from scoring. The line-up: Colorado University. Mines. Gilligan l.c Marshall Andrus l.t Mcrtcs l.g Cadot Da-vcnport Toung Crouter r.g Calvert Cooper r.t Eulon Rookwood TIartman q.b Wolff McFadden I.h.b Zltch Rich r.h.b McGuiro Carmichael f.b Douglas CANADIANS CLAIM REWARD FOR FINDING AERONAUTS ST. LOUIS, Nov.

24. Letters received yosierday by Lewis Spindlcr, commissioner of tho Aero club of St. Louis to Toronto in the search for Aeronauts Hawlcy and Post following the flights of th balloon Amorica II. from St. Louis.

October 17, announced that Joseph I'ed-naud and Joseph SImrad aro claiming any rowards otforod the discovery of the missing balloonist. Tho letter -is dated Chicoutimi, Quebec, and says tlicso men. who wero on a hunting expedition, found Hawlcy and Post and brought them lviok to civilization, and that tho return of the latter to their homes would havo been impossible had they not been thus opportunely rescued. BDNDY AND HENDRICKS ARE BEATEN IN SEMI-FINALS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.

Tho feature of the opening of the second annual Invitation tournament for doubles, which oponed at "Hollingwood today, waa the defeat in the semi-finals of Tom C. Bundy and Trow Hendricks, tho national challengers in fho recent tournament at Newport. They wcro defeated for na-lioniil honors by Hackctt and Alexander. iMisi aht Defeats Grand Junction School Team by a SeoriBi of 22 to 6. COLORADO PLAYERS MAKlffi TWO GOALS FROM Red and Black Wins by 9B Football and Superior KntB edge of the Gamc'qB Spccinl to Tho Tribune.

flR GRAND JUNCTION. NovHl In a hard -fought game, the b'altHp high school defeated tho Grand JuqK team by the acorc of 22 to 0. TlmpBSr was in fino condition, and both played fast football. The Salt tAkaHi school mndo four touchdowns two goals. The score for Grand JunflK camo by two drop-klcka.

one of.Hf bouncing over tho bar, while the xjK was a pretty kick from tho fortyE line. Walker, playing left end fonH Tigers, did this kicking. "lE Tho Salt Lake high school playedH most consistent same of tho year. Tho Game in Dotail. jE Salt Lako kicked off to llio advanced tho bull ten Thoyjfc held for downs and Jdckcd to advanced the ball fifteen yards.

'SM a number of end runs and bucks. ward pass to Mclntyrc by FltspajB made the first score for the redjH black. Mclntyro kicked a. goal. sH After an exchano of kicks, tha'H Lake high school mado another toH down with end runs and line ria going over.

Mclntyro failed torjB goal, and tills ended tho half.tjH The Tigers came back In the seB half and started to rush the redpK black team off their feet, but (thalHl Lako boys held at the critical tijK The runy of McGeary and the dropB of Walker were tiie features of lhC-H quarter. Olscn scored for the redjipH black, going over on a line Inlyrc failed to kick goal. lR? Both teams fought hard, and afteiHv ball had been cxrhaiigcd several tjB1 Mclntyro mado the filial score, ariflPJj forward pass by Filzpatrick. MaTJH kicked goal. 4vHP The Line-Up.

Grand Halt Walker, Ross l.c.....Godberii Reed l.t McIiK Hickman, Collins l.g.... NaylorR Burkhaltcr "Ht! Hlncs r.t.... Yates ((V Merrill. Miller r.e 7 'H Hands (CapY.) I FlYzpB Officials Kirby. referee; Rice, urnpJB McNult, field judgo.

jl CLOSE FINISHES IN 0PENINW OF RACES AT PENSACM PKNSACOLA. Nov. CI. BjtB began at Kupfrian park today. QH land exciting finishes featured somH i the races tho public faring well.

lumn Rose annexed the feature JH almost as her rider elected First raco. five furlongs AllendH to 1. won: Blue Tic. 15 to 1, Sand, 10 to 1. third.

Time. 1'OG. '''iH Second race, six furlongs T. HH Bride. 6 to 1.

won: Syzygy, even. sdfK Cherokee third. Time. Third race. Inaugural dash.

sixjH longs Autumn Rose, even. pliclt. 2 to 1. second; Alice, out. Fourth race, mile and a sixtceB Whiptop.

7 lo 10, won: Sam BertuuSB to 5, second: B. M. Rcbo, 2 lo 1, Time, 1:53 1-5. Fifth race, selling, five and ajlSK furlongs Lady Chilton, 3 lo 1. wonjpB Andrews.

2 to ,1. second; Osalan, 3BB third. Time, 3-5. VB Sixth race, selling, purso S200. longs Olivia Mickcl, 8 to 1.

wonlvMM ando, to 5. second: llcbcl QueoBS lo 2, third. Time, 2-5. 'oAwS KANSAS AND MISSOURI TIB IN FOOTBALL GM KANSAS CITY. Nov.

2. BeforeB 000 persons, Kansas and Missouri a tic gamu here today. Missouri MBj a touchdown but failed at goal inSH first half. The Kansas university. after an uphill fight a few minute IbB fore the final call of time made a taBJ down In the last period.

'also Wyoming Wins. 'H LARAMIE. Nov. '24. UnlvH or Wyoming today defeated ColBBJ Agricultural college 10 to 0.

WytpB scored a touchdown, a safety and sASfl from tho field in the last half. MBa to kick goal from the touchdowtgft A PERFECT SCORES A good purpose, a. careful a pcrfoct delivery aro tho r-M Hontlals to a perfect score. -Till BBS the record of fbur dally career purpose to servo humanity flting the eyes; our aim, to glvo.Ba solute satisfaction: our delivery deliver each pair of glasses as as modern equipment and aKUJ Va produce. Colombian Optical CM 33? MAIN STREET.

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