Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
SPORTlNG...
...BREkITIES

Wisconsin is threatening to break
athletic relations with Minnesota on
the claim that three big games a year
is too sever on the players, and for
The further and more important rea-
son that Wisconsin thinks it was blk
ed in the division of gate receipts at
the Minnesota-Wisconsi game at
Minneapolis, November 5th. Wiscon-
sins share was $4,000, but the claim
is made that it should have been near
er $4,000.
Coach Reid is working to bring out
a speedier team against the Yale,
eleven than has represented Harvard
thus far this season. His charges are
putting in most of their time running
through signals and formations. Har-
ward hopes 10 mold Yale to a respect
able score.
After witnessing the Michigan-Wis-
censin foot ball game, Mayor Dunno
of Chicago came ont strongly against
the sport and declared that his son
who is a student at Michigan. should
never play the game. No one was
killed or ever badly injured in the
game witnessed by Mayor Dunno.
Coach Booths foot ball pupils, at
Lincoln, Neb., are said to he on the
verge Of an instruction. II is claimed
the team purposely played %slovenly
in the game with Minnesota because
of the bencning of Wilson in the first
half and the bringing along of a player
who is said to have shirked in his
training.
Commenting upon the difference be
/ tween tho Tnhfan. fnnf ha11 n1aEnr md
his white brother, a Cincinnati news,
paper says of the Carlisle team:
Never has such a gentlemanly and
well behaved crowd Of foot ball play.
ers appeared in our midst. There were
32 red men in the bunch, but the sense
of sight was the only one that dis
closed the fact, So far as noise OF
disturbance went. there might have
been two instead of 80. The managers
and employees of the hotel are unani
nous in their praise of the red men;
behaviour. The clerks were pleased
and the bartenders were simply as
tonished. One of the latter said las.
nlgnt; IF that many ordinary foo
ball players had been in the hotel fol
I'VE days would have had some littl,
business with them. They would hav,
made themselves heard as well al
seen after that 3i-to-5 victory. As 10
the Indians, | wouldn't know the,
were in the house if some of then
didn't come into the billiard. room 70
a quiet game once i'm a while" Super
: intendent Thompson, who had charg
of the athletic sports at Carlisle for
good many years, and has had a woI
derful Influence over the red meI
says that the report Of the boys be
haviour Is always the same,
I, When IL is considered that the fir;
automobile race, held ten years ag
il France. resulted in the winnin
, car averaging 10 miles an hour, Will
in the last Vanderbilt rae the WHINE
travelled al an average speed OF
miles an hour, the tremendous a
varce made in motor car construC Ia
in a comparatively short time a /
understood. In no other manufactu
ing business has anything bee
brought 10 a point of perfection
\ such a short time.
Dick Welles. the greatest race hor'
the west has eve seen, will nev'
race again. as his owner, j. h. Re
pess. has decided 10 use him excl
siyely for breeding purposes. III
horse is five years old. Respess la
hoped 10 match Dick Welles again
Sysonby or ROseben, but when a
rangements for the meeting were Z
most concluded, they fell through al
the test of speed neye- took place.