davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
PRIZES AND RULES.
"What was the most important
event in the life of CIeopatra"


event in the life of Cleopatra"
ESSAY CONTEXT.
Make your essays short. although they
are acceptable IL no more than 900 words.
READ CAREFULLY.
FIRST PRIZE-S1o IN GOLD
--or Nest Essay.
SECOND PRIZES IN GOLD
For Second Best Essay.
THIRD PRIZE-s3
For T;ird Best Essay.
FOURTH PRIZE-s2.5o
For Fourth Best Essay.
FIFTH PRIZE-S2
For Fifth Best Essay.
SIXTH PRIZE-s1-50
For Sixth Best Essay.
SEVENTH PRIZE-sI
For Seventh Lest Essay.
EXTRA PRIZES
o. two orchestra seat tickets Of Garden
cash prizes.
SEVEN PRIZES
Each of a mezzanine box. holding six
persons, for a matinee or night perform
ance of Cleopatra" at the Garden The
ater Tor the seven next best essays
FIVE HUNDRED PRIZES
OF two orchestra seat tickets each for
a performance of Cleopatra" at the
Garden Theater to be given for the next
best 500 essays. Announcement Of
awards of prize winners will be made
in The Herald on Sunday. March 23;
Monday. March "a, and Tuesday.
March IS.
The contest closes at 9 O'Clock to-
night.
Winners OF first three cash prizes
will be given option to he featured In
motion pictures TO he shown at Garden
nexu week.
Bring, send, or mail your essays in
sealed envelope. addressed to Cleopatra
Editor, The Warrington Herald.
Growing in interest, The Washington
Heralds CLEOPATRA" essay contest has
reached proportions that convince the
Cleopatra editor the subject is one that
has made strong appeal to readers in
every section of the city.
Just how much there is in this great
historical character study and how little
We really know of the woman's life, who.
perhaps. had as much to do with the
shaping of the worlds history as any
women ever did, is a matter OF much
thought.
If you have not expressed your opinion
on the greatest event in Cleopatra's life,
do 80 today. You may be the one to
whom the first prize is awarded. and there
are enough other prizes to at least give
you the reasonable expectation of being
awarded tickets, to see the magnificent
motion picture of Cleopatra" at Moores
Garden Theater. 4e3 Ninth Street North
west. all next week. The musical pro-
gramme which the Garden Symphony Or
chestra of ten will render. under the lead
ership of George B. Colgan. will he one
OF the features of the engagement. Sc
lections from Oehmler's opera of Cleo
patra" will be given.
Opinions Differ.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
MARRIAGE A CONFUSION.
Expert SuEEests Thi
Innovation for Public Good.

compulsory marriage bureau is one
of the projects advocated by Gustav Blu
menthal. a noted German vocational ex-
pert. who conferred with the executive
committee of the Board of Trade yester-
day as TO the establishment of vocation
al bureau.
Herr Blumenthal also advocates the es-
tablishment of a policeman's college. TIE
German specialist claims that the install
lation OF the compulsory marriage bureau
would be the means of killing the agita-
ton for woman's suffrage. and says that
the American cop" would be improved
by a little education
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Fog Hides Bomb Thrower.

New York. March 2l.-A dense fog
early today prevented the capture of a
bomb-thrower who dropped the explosive
while detectives were nearby watching
for him. but lost to view in the mist.
The bomb. which was dropped through
an iron grating in front of Michael
Nalino's furnishings store at 20 Prince
Street. wrecked part of the building.
broke windows in nearby stores and
threw the neighborhood into panic.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Prize Winners bought by Mclean.

Three prospective entrants in the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show have been
purchased by Edward B. Mclean. The
horses are Nala. Lady Dilham. and Ele-
CANT Dilham, and were purchased from
Joseph W. Hartman, of New York, for
$4,000. Nala is a trotting-bred stallion.
and the others are hackneys. sister and
brother. Nala has carried of the cham
pionship trophy at the national horse
show twice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Follo~inG schedule figures rublished only
% information and srs not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgcpery. Mobile. New Orleans.
80 q m. and los6 p. daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asherille. r .
m daily.
For Atian:s Columbus. Birmingham. SO . u
and IS =. daily Dining
Fer Atlanta. Anniston. Tallsdeea. CaIera. Selma,
50 4 m. and 4:S p m. daily. and for Cnioutovn,
pemopolis Meridian $50 q n daily. Dinins esn
For Roanoke. Bristol. ROCKVILLE. Chsttanoosa.
birmingham. Meridian. vickshury. New Orleans.
1910 D N daily. Dining csrs.
For Rcanoks Knoxville Chattsnooea. Nashville.
Memphis $40 a. m daily. sleepinR car may b oe.
cupied aftsr 1910 =. m Dining eu
For Asherille. $50 a n. SIS p. m. and Icas p
n daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. summerrir. ChsrIeston. Amen,
Augusta ssrannsh. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points 5S .. m daily. Dining car
Tourist or fr California daily except Sunday.
Is D. m
For Dsnvfrle nocaN. 80 q. dsily.
For Hsnisouhurz so Q. daily tpafior esy,.
- p m tparior carl. and fs5 p N week daya
For Charlottesville QoesD. 10 = N and -
D n daily.
For wsrentsn. sSe . m. % .. N. +os p m.
daily: 3.S p m fparlor carl. and Is p m and
week das. L s. BROWN. Gneral As,nt
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Cheer Up Smokers, There's Hope.

New York. March Y.-Two records
were established by the steamer Indrag-
hiri. which arrived here today. The boat
made the trip from Singapore to Boston
in thirty-six steaming days, the fastest
time ever made on that trip, and carried
100000 cigars from Manila, said to be
the largest cargo ever carried from that
port.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Barthou New French Premier.

Paris. March 2l.-Jean Barthou. former
minister of justice, today accepted the
post of Premier of France. at the urgent
request of President Poincaire. He will
retain NJ Etienne as minister of war,
while the portfolio of foreign minister
had been offered to NJ. Pichon, and that
of minister of marine to NJ Baudin.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
HEADQUARTERS TO CLOSE.

Work OF Inaugurating New Presi-
dent Is Completed.
Inaugural headquarters in the New
Willard will be closed today. and the
ONCE staff that successfully laid the
preparations for the induction OF Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall into ONCE will leave for their vari-
GUS homes. The work is all closed up.
and the ONCE force is not Ill pleased. for
1t has been a long, hard, grueling mill
Treasurer w. v. Cox, of the inaugural
committee. will start Immediately draw
ing checks for the refund OF funds to
the subscribers of the inaugural fund
About s5 per cent refund will be coming
to them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

opinions were received yesterday. there
were hundreds of events in Cleopatra g
life that were the greatest.
Mrs. Thomas b. Reed says. Cleo
patra's inability to cnslave Octavius."
Miss Anna O'Brien considers when
Cleopatra ended her pagan life by suicide
the greatest event.
Janet Curtis says: THE greatest event
in the life OF Cleopatra was her birth.
Had not that occurred no after event
would now be of such historical in
terest'
Marie E. Fisher says: Cleopatra adopt
ing herself to both Caesar and Antony.
men of different temperaments. showed
knowledge of men. intuitive or ac-
Quired Tor BOTH amounting to genius"
Dennis A. Lane says: Every student
knows the sequel of Octavius' refusal
to succumb to the Establishments of
Cleopatra. and patrons OF the Garden
Theater Easter week will see, by means
Of moving pictures. the most Spectacular
and dramatic love story of ancient or
modern times"
Death and Burial OF CIeopatra.
After Cleopatra was taken prisoner by
Augustus. at the battle of Actium. she
committed suicide by letting an asp bite
ter. when she was but thirty-eight years
old. Mark Antony's Serpent OF Old
Nile" lies buried in Paris, stones throw
from the stock exchange. She is buried
in the melancholy little old bit of gar
den. shut in on three sides by the build
ings of the library. There, it seems. lies
the remains OF Cleopatra under q glass
case, and they have lain there these
forty-five years The body was brought
from Egypt to Paris by French serv-
ant. who placed II in the National Lib
rary. After some months il was found
impossible to preserve the mummy.
which it contained. and the question
arose as to what should be done with
the remains of the Queen of Egypt. II
was decided to bury her in secrecy in
the little bit of garden, incIosed by the
buildings. Mrs CLARA EMPEY,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Eight Sailors Rescued.

Havana. March 21.-The steamer Man.
zanillo brought in eight sailors of the
schooner Mary Barry from Pensacola to
Porto Rico. which was lost in storm
off Charters on March Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
MORE SMALLPOX REPORTED.
Three Cases Develop In the Health
Department.

Three cases OF smallpox were reported
to the District Health Department yes
terday, and thereupon all the employees
of the department were vaccinated.
Those reported suffering with this dis.
ease are Charles Mizzer. colored. Of 1859
Euclid Street: Belle Taylor. colored. OF
so Douglas Street. and an infant named
Kent. twenty-three days old, belonging
to a family attached to the quarantine
station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. y. yiZ
Leave washington. New Union Station.
50 L. m Daily-An POINTS On Norfolk & Western.
1870 .. a. Daiiy-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
salem, Knoxville. Chsttanoozs. Nashville. New Or
leans Through Leerer. Dining cara
40 .. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoosa.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
seepen open AZ 10 p m
For Norfolk-Leare daily I1o q. m ard l2M noon.
Arrive Norfon II . q. and So p m PariuR
cars.
i:fo n m Dsly-BeryrilIe. Iuray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS N. lo.sa
p m. and Ei5 q m dsily.
All information 1919 New Yorh Avenue. opposits
Rond RuildinG
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

EASTER GOODS.
n YOU WANT SPECIAL
EASTER GOODS. STOP
AT Slsl N ST. N. w.
HELP WAITED.
GALE.
WANTEDINAN 70 FOLLOW NAIL
and phone inquiries. show and sell real
estate; car fare. furnished. liberal COM
mors mss;0n monthly %pOePSina Nights snd SUM-
days. Apply SO Evans Building today OF
tonight before, O'Clock or 10 o'clock
Sunday morning.
an INfNLi0ENT PERSON MAY EARN .
.s ':ss s:ss &: S::.s r ssss sxsn;c1ss Il ass
q LssASss Il Z.
! MADE 0.o0 m nv YIARs VIM 8
0sn nan sds buai.ss; leea vt. 2; -
- hes beoslss; tsns boz. HEAcock. - Laae
- y =
ACTRESS WITH GOOD VOICE: ALSO
ciaity singer. Steady seasons work. Sal
aries, S5 to t2a per week; Tran,portation
al 9Th st. NV.
WANT E D-ACTREss OR LEADING
lady. singer. soubrette. so: also ten
eaH['s eaT coMEDH Hpet5 e.. asH ~ s.h ' St NV.
WANTEp-MILLNER: GOOD PLACE
for q first-class maker. Mrs. WIN. p.
BELT. IA H ST. ne.
an INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN -
o@thI eouespoodins iU ns.Tapsr; % 1aveS
.. Ls.lpat MI
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED = HoUsEwoRK By MAN AND
-... !. .....oe o. =.
AWNINGS AND WINDOW EHADEA
', =. MAKE A sPECIALTY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at 800 each.
A card viii bring salesman. r. c. II.
BURTON 4 son. sIl . st. nv. Phone
Nj 34sI.
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-NARioN iNi AUTO. RACING
type: in hrst-cian coalition. Apply Boz -. Hesh.
ron HIRE
PHONE MAIN ssA FOR BEST 6-PAs-
,,ss, ssnser touring cars Our rates are
FOR HiRES:PAs. PRIVATE AUTO:
" per nOuf IOI \ passengers. l1 "a.
Ave. se. Lincoln 1885.
FIVE-PAssENGER AUTO,
500 per hour.
AUTO HIRE CO. Linen. sn.
FIVE-FASsEN3EK TOURING CARS
and taxicabs for hire Phone Main
3&H.
AUTOS FOR HIRE. FIVE AND sEv-
Rea sona bIe ratss PRONE M i'm
AUToNo5iLEs d hts; SassesIs si1H row:
BAfAN HOTEL. 18th d and - Avs
REPAIRING.
AUTOMoBILE GARAGE AND REPATK SHOP.
81 sth St. g.; live stor.re: month; s,se
linz. CENTS pr gal. Cylinder oil. q cents
FORD sPECIALisT: REPAIRS DONE
right. e. II. Beil. 1905 14th ct. NV.
HkfAIRfNG By f,ctorJ 'peei,iist Motsss ovas
Avoid the spring rush. u. D. sHARP CO.. -
n tvear). Phone n. i1sl
EXPERT TIRE REARING: Az
work guaranteed. Collins q falbert
1898 iSth q: nv North ksoS:
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR sALE-GRoCERY DEPARTMENT
In my store. The right party with
moderate capital can make money. Ap-
OFFICE FILING EQUIPMENTS.
woODRUfFs INPRovEp FILE HOLDERS
and cabinets 10 meet all requirements Cabinet
work for departments and offices. WOODRUFF
MANUFACTURING CO. Is0-isD ST.. and
lM-lNs New Yort Ave Phone Main 1900
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
4 FiRsT-CIAss CIGAR STORE. WITH PERTOD.
icals. toys, candy. notions. and all necrssitieA
c. A. LOCHREY III ST. ne.
ABSOLUTELY TESTED WORK; REBUILr
Tires Cheap. Auto Tire Repair Works. Eth and o
sfs NV. Phcos n 1851.
BANJO. MANDOLIN. GUITAR LESSONS BY
Mr.. L. A. CALLAN. uo 9Th ct. ne Instructor.
Georgetown University.
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS AT The WASHINGTON
sisp Co. l3lo q. nv. The Quality Shop"
" nA
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
HOIST. WITH soft. RUN; ONE
fourth-yd. concrete mixer; crab and Of
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
LOANS.

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
3. H' ToLMAN. Room 5s' 5ss 18th 81 m.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p nj. Daily-sleersrs to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and 81. Louis
So p q. Daily-Puliman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
il:lo p m. psfly-sleerers to virsinis Hot spsinn
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Omesa Is Pa Ave. Izs st. snd Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
The Salvation Army

III Pa. Ave. N. w,
Will help the contractor OF housewife to hnd suitahs
help. Call Main 81. 0tncs open 10 to 10 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
REAL ESTATE-WANTED.

A wELLEoUIPPED REAL ESTATE CON,
wishes to secure . small tract Of land in or
near Washington for subdivision. Parties owning
suitable property can have 1t handled sy rs on
very favorable terms. We have q strong selling
force Of Ave sturdy men. who have been trained
to do their work In . high. clean way. Have sm
rle capital for advertising Address REAL ES
TATE r. O. Box .. Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
BILLIARDS. BOWLING. POOL.

NEW YORK FOOL PARLOR
q. N. HARRIS. 10 Pa. Ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
FARMS WANTED.

wANTEp-A FARM OF NOT LESS THAN 100
acres. within ten miles d Washington. and
easy access to r. r. or street cars. The land TO
b suitable for dividing into 10 and % are
truck gardens or farms Give size. prce. and 10
cation. With incumbrances. II any. Purchaser has
limited time At his disposal. and can only take up
. propositioa Il rial value. With the parties Who
own or have exclusive control d property. Boz
-. The Herald.
70 RENT SMALL FARM WITH PRIvr-
Iese Of buying: suitable for poultry and trueh or
unimproved land. II price 10 right Owuefs only
?. HENRY, CiementS Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
MONEY WANTED & 10 LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL EsTAT6
In small AMI large suma An transae.
lions conducted with economical consil.
DERS 4 CO.. Southern BidG.. sN 18th q
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city re0a
estate At lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior paymentA
Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. 10 18th o.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs
HOMEMADE.

CAKES, PIES. BREAD, AND ICE
NV. Phone NJ. 1853
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

WHITE HOUSE CANDY KITCHEN. 60 NTH
st nv, under new manasenent HoA6msds
candy daily. and pure ios esssn-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Opinions Differ.

| According to the many essayists, whose
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
PERSONALS.

NOTICE. Pawh Tickets CasAed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis AhraAaHs. SIS 6, opp. Pat. Once:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

" y MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at 500 each.
card will bring salesman. r. c. II.
BURTON 4 SON. oil . 81 NV. Phone
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
AWNINGS AND WINDOW sHADEa

WANTED = HoUsEwoRK By MAN AND
wife. Is Psttison St. ne
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28

Colorado depended ON straight foot.
ball Colorado made its three points
on a goal from placement while Okla
homa made two touehdowns and
kicked both goals
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
JOE RIVERS WINS
OVER CROSS IN
70 ROUNDS
Los Angeles Lightweight Tri-
umpbS Over Fighting Den
tist of New York in Hard
Fought Battle,

81 AonHinu louRHAL aerctAt tEAaKb afHfl
Los Angeles Nov 27-Joe Rivers
the Los Angeles MeEcan defeatel
Leach Cross the New York light
weight, in twenty rounds Of dghtin
mt the Vernon arena today After two
lnockdowns In the fourth and ninth
rounds Cross showed marvellous re-
cuperative powers and fought bril-
llantlY but could not overcome the
lead of Rivers
Cross had q marked advantage I'm
five rounds, while Rivers led IN thir-
teen Referee George Blake's decision
was popular with the crowd
The most spectacular OF the TWEEN
ty rounds was the nineteenth, when
Cross apparently tired and beaten,
electrified his supporters hy leapng
after Rivers and lighting him OFF hla
feet AT the bell the MeXican was
hanging on
Rivers first knockdown was scored
in The fourth, with a short left hook
to the Jaw. Cross remained down for
the count Of nine Rivers repeated
this feat ia the twelfth, flooring Cross
with right and left swings 10 thc
face. Gross was plainly da2cd and
oncc more took the count OF nine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
CarlIsle 1ai brown 0.

Providence, r.. L., Nov 27.- Carlisle
won IT'S third successive football VIC
tory from Brown in their annual con-
test today g to 0. In view Of the COM
paratiyc showing Of both teams during
the season, the score was smaller than
was looked for Brown showed un-
expected defensive strength, holding
Carlisle to one touchdown by straight
rushing The other touchdown came
when an Indian intercepted a Brown
forward pass under the shade of the
Brownlans goal post No field goals
were attempted BY either side and for
the first two periods not a punt was
made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
PENNSYL VANIA Is
OVERWHELMED
BY CORNELL
Ithaca Eleven ROmpS Away
With QuakerS by Score of
q to o. Red Team Plays
Powerful Offensive Game,

aY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL rsAstu ~,prI
Philadelphia. Nov o. Cornell
closed her erratic season this after
noon by defeating the University of
Pennsylvania for the second time in
the twenty-one years the two teams
have met in football contests The
score was p to 0. 10 was glorious
victory for Cornell and it wss JOYOUS
ly celebrated by the 5000 students
who came down from Cornell 10 see
the annual battle. Cornells only other
victory against Pennsylvania was
in 1901, when the big red team won
by the score Of 2s TO 6. IN 1906 the
teams played a scoreless tic
With the exception of puntine and
forward passing, Cornell showed SUE
periority in every department Of the
game Her ability 90 advance the BAR
through the line and her quicku
in fathoming PennsyNann's lnueta
plays surprised the followers OF lh
Quakers The home eleven tried
everything it had in the way of new
and old football and Cornell was all
ways there to stop IT, with one con
spicuous exception. This was In the
third period when Captain Young Of
Pennsylvania, ran forty-two yards
after receiving the ban from Minds
ON a delayed pass. II Vas the longest
sprint of the game.
Cornell played "a powerful offensive
game especially fen the first period
when the New York eleven scored
two touchdowns. Geting the bali in
about mldaeld. Cornell twice took
ii over by straight football smashes
lat Pennsylvania center and tackles
and by short dashes outside of tackles.
The second touchdown wns made on
more or less of freak play Cornell
had taken the ban 10 The ten-yard
line where Barrett tried fold goal.
He booted tho ban low ana ID struck
several PENNSYLVANIA players and
bounded over the coal line where "a
Cornell man fen on it. There was n
a conference among the officials ana
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
KID WILLIAMS HAS
NO TROUBLE BEATING
L0DIMAN AT MIL WAU KEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. o. IT. "Kld''
Williams, Of Baltimore, easily out
pointed Dick Lodiman, Of New Castle,
Pa, in a ten-round no decision boxing
contest at f16 pounds here today viii
liams had the better of every round
except the third The Baltimore lad
secured one knockdown in the first,
with right jolt to the jaw and noored
Lodiman twice in the second session
with a fusillade of uppercuts.
Lodiman, in the thlrd round, sent
Williams off his feet with a short left
Jolt to the chin.
The fourth and fifth We're tame, but
in the sixth Williams drove a stiff
right to the jaw flooring the Pennsyl-
vanian, the bell saving him from a
knockout.
For the remainder Of the contest
Lodiman covered up, and hung on to
save himself
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
Football Scores

I Miami 1S, Cincinnati University z.
Carlisle 13; Brown 0.
Western Reserve n; Case G.
Lafayette q; Dickinson 0.
Cornell 2l; Pennsylvania o.
University Of Pittsburgh z; Penn
State 6.
Georgetown 16; Holy Cross q
Washington and jefferson 81;
lBucknell O.
St. Thomas 13; Marquette 0.
Rochester 81; Dennison o.
Syracuse "A; ST. Louis 0.
Gettysburg 2; Franklin and Mar
shall 49,.
Virginia &c; North Carolina z.
University Of Chattanooga 55;
Georgetown CKy) G,
Pennsylvania University G; Central
University 0.
Kentucky state University G; Uni
versity Of Tennessee 10.
Haskell Indians SO; Christian
Brothers College 10.
Notre Dame 20; Texas Z.
South Dakota IL; Creighton 0,
Utah Agricultural College 21; Uni
versity Of Utah 0.
Vanderbilt So; Sewanee 13.
Washburn College 6 Kansas State
Agricultural College 6.
Johns Hopkins "a; ST. Johns Col
lege 3.
Colorado Mines 40; Denver Z.
Colorado College 40; College Of
Emporia o.
Arkansas 14 Tulane 0.
Mississippi A. ~ NJ. q: Alabama 0.
Georgia Tech. "a; Clemson 0.
oklahoma A. & NJ. 0; Missouri
School Of Mines IA.
Texas A. & NJ z. l.. S. U. T.
ST. Joseph's College 1S; Buena Nis-
ia College T.
Oklahoma "A; Colorado 3.
Whitman College 85; University Of
Montana 0.
University of Washington 20; Wash
ington State College o.
University of California 3 Univer-
sity of Southern California 3. (Rug-
by)
oregon Agricultural College 81;
University of Idaho o.
Ellsworth College 90; Des Moines
College o.
University of Rochester 20; Denl-
son 13.
Multnomah Club 19; University OF
Oregon 0.
St. Joseph's College 10; Buena Wis
Ia College Z.
Illinois Wesleyan z State Normal
T.
Tarkco 23; omaha University G.
Drury College. SO; Shurtleff, 3.
Fairmont College, 10; Friends Uni
versity, G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28

Colorado Springs colo, Nov 27.--
Colorado College defeated the College
Of Emporia, (Kan..) conference
champions, here this afternoon by the
score Of 40 to O.. The Tigers offensive
tactics were too powerful for the
Kansans and the play was in the lat-
ter'a territory most OF the time. they
never threatening to score. The for
ward pass proved great ground
'gainer Tor the Colorado College
eleven dozen successful overhead
plays netting the locals much Of their
Territory Emporia used an Of it's
substitutes in an effort to stem tho
tide Kramer, left end, was elected
captain for 1914, tonight He is also
baseball captain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
NEW MEXICO AGGIES
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS;
BEAT ROSWELL Is TO I

Roswell NJ NJ, Nov. 27-The Ag-
ricultural college eleven Of Las Cru
yes, wrested the football champion-
ghip Of the southwest from the New
Mexico Military Institute by a score
Of IS TO Z, today Neither eleven
scored in the first half. The Farmers
outplayed the cadets in the last half.
A big crowd saw the game.