Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-21
SPORTING.
..BREkITIES

Harvard interference is too slow.
Time and again it failed in Saturdays
game to keep up with the runner.
Still, the crimson showed a decided
improvement over the earlier form of
the eleven.
Broken in health, dependent upon
the charity of others. Michael f. Dwy-
er, a few years g the foremost fig
ure on the American turf, says Of the
racing game; After more than twenty
years of racing. | say that 1t is beyond
human power to beat the ring. You
can't do It, no matter how you try,
for it is your judgment against others,
theirs being backed with inside knowl-
edge that you can't get Dwyer lost
s. 1000, 900 on the turf.
Willie Lewis says he is willing to
meet Joe Cans, the legitimate light
weight champion, or Joe Walcott, the
welterweight champion, but that all
other negro fighters are barred Lewis
says he will fight only the champions
of the colored race.
The Princeton coaching staff took
on three new members last week.
Bob" Galley, John Ward and ex-Capt.
J. r. Dewitt.
Another sailor has entered .he ring.
He is from the u. S. S. Nlorida. and
his name is Burke. Over in Philadel-
phia he defeated Eddie Heney in two
rounds. Burke is fairly clever, but
fights fast and furious and has a blow
like the kick of a mule.
George Siler isn't throwing up his
hat for A KaTfman anh phnnpin him
on as the coming champion. Siler
wants to wait and see whether Kauf-
man can stand the gaff. In all his
fights, thus far, Kaufman has done
all the furnishing. He hits hard, is
shifty and clever, but he hasn't been
mauled around the ring yet. Siler
harks back to the time Peter Mahef
landed on this turf, and bowled over
the men he met with the greatest Of
ease; but he quit when stung in the
battle with Fitzsimmons at New Or.
leans. A lasting fighter must be able
to receive as well as give punishment.
J. II. Martin, the American jockey,
will ride for the Prince of Wales next
year. He will receive $4,000 exclu-
sive of the regular fees, regulated by
the jockey club. The prince also
wanted Maher, but could not get him.
NOtre Dame will lose two foot ball
stars-Paupa and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of alleged uSfair treatment on the
part Of Coach McGlew. They are on
sidered among the best linemen Notre
Dame ever had.
"Yank' Kenney, former heavy
weight prize fighter and sparring
partner of James J. Corbett. is having
trouble with the New York police. He
Is being held for impersOnating an Of
ticer. About two weeks & he was
taken up on a charge of highway rob
berry, but proved an abb.
I'm an effort to produce an abso-
lutely safe automobile, the largest
makers of such machines have banded
together to carry out scientific expert
until it is ascertained just what
grades and compositions of metals
are best for the production Of a safe
and reliable car.
Plans are under way for an inter
national yacht race for small boats,
between Germany and the United
States, next summer, off Marblehead,
Mass. II is proposed TO establish a
cup that shall be a perpetual challenge
trophy.
Naturally. a challenge coming out
of Louisville would bar the colored
brother. Marvin Hart says he will
fight any white man in the world to a
finish and that he will back the chal-
lenge with a side bet of $4,000.
Diplomatic relations may be re-
sumed between Columbia and Wesley
an as soon as the oder of arnica and
the plasters on the bruised PLAYERS
are removed.
Yale coaches are dissatisfied with
the linesmen of the team, and will
devote their time to developing more
speed in this department.
Jas. B. Haggin, the Kentucky breed
er OF thor ~Oughbreds, has decided to
retire from business, and will sell his
holdings at Green HIS, neal Lexing-
ton. Ky. Mr.. Haggin says the thor
oughbred business is depreciating
every year.
St. Louis and Kansas City horse
have decided to contest the con
~stutiOnality Of the ~anti-racing law in
Missouri. The law grew out OF a
nasty fight among ST. Louis race track
gamblers.