Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

ing the Californian.
Tom Jones, OF the st. Louis Browns,
will be succeeded at first base by
Nordyke Of the Tacoma club. in the
Coast League. He is said to be a
heavy hitter and a promising player.
The Princeton fears that Captain
COouey may hot ne ale t. irav IN the
game with Yale Is well founded. as
CoonCy is Ia bad coli,'iun physically
His loss from the game will materi-
ally weaken the Tigers chances.
A New York theatrical agent is said
to have made an offer 20 "Rube"
Waddell and Ossie Schreck, his catch
er. to do a sketch in vaudeville. Wad-
dell is anxious to try IL on, but
Schreck Is holding off. Waddell mas
had experience on the stage, having
once made the circuit with a melo-
drama called the stain of Guilt I'm
kind critics say he played the stain.
That battle SCARED hero of a tnou-
sand scrappy contests whose pugna-
cious features are so wildly outlined
by the spot light, is Mr.. Timothy
Hurst, orator. debater, humorist and
umpire, whose iolly-good repartee has
added to the payety of nations. Mr..
Hurst mas before the curtain to sob
a few words of farewell; he is saying
adieu to the diamond. He is about to
leave us. He has guessed at his last
bail and strike. Farewell. and If for
ever, still forever, fare thee well,
Timothy"
Even the Philadelphia papers have
begun to find fault with the rough
house" tactics of quarterback Steven
son. of the Pennsylvania squad. One
critic declares that Stevenson's elm
ination from the game would be the
longest step forward for clean foot
bali made by any college this season.
Stevenson has been guilty of smuggling
in 'scrimmages. giving, opposing play
ers N'the knee and otner unfair tao
tics. Stevenson's attempt 10 slug
Dietrich in the game with Lafayette
gave that team a goal. When Steven
son was ordered from the game he
vas Kissed by the players.
The new foul rule in basket ball
which makes a man shooting a basket
on a foul stand five feet further back,
promises a revolution in basket ball
form. The rule has also made the
game much faster and more %spectac-
ular. The experts are having trouble
gauging the new distance.
Bender. the Indian pitcher, of the
/ Philadelphia Athletics, has a brother
in the Iowa League, who plays under
the name of Mccoy. He is said to be
a heavy hitter and good base runner,
and may graduate into faster com
pany.
Danny Maher, the American jockey,
who is riding in England, has ridden
six years. has taken part In 2,174
races, has won 499 and won place in
724. Maher will return to America
next month, but will go back to Eng
land next season. He is still popular
over there.
Some one with long-distance field
glasses has discovered the dove of
peace lowering over the turf situation
in the south. As a hoverer the dove
is a beauty, but at this distance 1t ap-
pears as though il had tackled a por
celain egg instead of the genuine ar
ticle. What's needed nor in the turf
situation down south is a large whisk
cred man with a moist elm club and
a Donegal fair lining.
Frank G. Selee. former manager OF
the Chicago National League Club
will, it is said, manage the Pueblo
club. of the Western League, next
season. Pueblo is a good own for a
winning team, but a dead one for a
loser.
Manager Stahl of Washington and
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri
can League, are going on a deer hunt.
ing trip into Wisconsin this week.
One of the greatest surprises of the
foot ball season in the east vas the
result of Saturdays game between
West Point and the Carlisle Indians,
played at West Point. Neither side
scored in the first half, but in the sec
ond half an Indian secured the ball on
a tumble and raced eighty yards for
a touch down. Carlisle kicked goal.
Goaded on by prospective defeat. the
soldiers. by terrific line bucking, man.
aged TO work the ball over Carlisle's
goal line for a touchdown, and lost
the only chance they had to tie the
score by falling to kick goal.
The greatest game ever played on
Franklin field at Philadelphia, was
on Saturday, when the Pennsylvania
eleven defeated Harvard in a gridiron
battle characterized by wonderful foot
Dali pldylnB Inc ScOIS WAS II " V.
Each team made a touchdown and
kicked goal in the first half, the Qua.
kers scoring again in the second, and
winning the game. Levine, who played
left end for Pennsylvania. is said to
have played the most spectacular
game in the history of an eastern
gridiron, and it is said that he has
o himself a place on the All Amer,
lean foot ball team for 1905.
Dan Patch, NJ. w. Savage's worlds
champion PAGER, astonished the horse
men Ove the country on Saturday by
phis, Tenn, when he paced a mile
phis, Tenn, when he passed a mile
without a wind shield in 1:5S fiat,
thus lowering the worlds pacing rec
ord Of 1:59h, held by Star Pointer,
and which was made several years
ago at the Readville, Mass, track. The
first quarter was stepped in thirty
seconds, the half mile post was reach.
ed in 81, the t~hree-quarters showed
1928 and after a whirl-wind drive down
the home stretch, the famous black
PAGER passed under the wire as the
timers touched 1;5S.
The hopes OF the Colorado uuiver
sity foot ball eleven for an all-wlnning
team went glimmering Saturday a.
J Lincoln, Nebraska, when the Corn
huskers trimmed the M-ountaineers by
r the decisive score of IS to o. Only {
week ago Colorado defeated Kansas
| university at Denver by a score Of Il
; to 0, and as the Jayhawkers had no
e been scored on up to that time, tn.
? C~oloradoans thought their team