Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
CADETS ENTHUSE
OVER RESULT OF
FOOT BALL CAME
Institute We'll Satisfied Over
Outcome Of Battle Against
Varsity Interesting RoOse-
welt Program

VET Ti0gIdIlit
tcpre,aL eoRzrspoNDsscs re HoHvns JOURNAL
Roswell y. NJ. Nov. 1.-The out
come Of the football game between the
University of New Mexieo.and the New
j.. Mexico Military institute here Satur-
day, the score being a tie, was the
principal topic of conversation on the
institute campus today, following
big rally and jolHfication last night,
! The cadets went into the game deter
mined TO fight every inch of the way
! in a hard battle. The yarsity's achieve
ment in holding the Colorado School
/ of Mines to tie only a week before
was BIT of dope which indicated to
/ the soldiers that they had a real fight
! on their hands. The cadets, trained to
| the minute, relied on speed and team
/ work. The forward pass, upon which
/ the cadets had hoped TO accomplish
much did net make the gains for
! them which had been anticipated The
! institute threatened the varsity goal
on q number of occasions and threw
( the visitors into a panic in the last few
minutes OF play, when the ball was on
1 the five-yard line. with every indica-
ton that the cadets would score. ia
cobsen, Mckinney, MeQuatters and
Eassett starred for the institute, while
I Grant Mann, of the varsity, was the
! bright particular satellite for the vis-
ting aggregation. Mann, by the way,
| learned football at the institute, where
he spent several years as a student
With the varsity game out of the way,
the cadets are looking forward to sue
cess in their other games. The U. n,
Nj. was one of the hardest on the
schedule.
Interesting Program.
The corps of cadets and the faculty
of the New Mexico Military institute
We're assembled in the auditorium re-
Gently, for the purpose of holding al
Roosevelt memorial service. This was
the first time during the present ses-
sion that the entire faculty and cadet
body have been assembled at one time. !
1t was found that the large audito-
rum viii barely accommodate the
present school In the opening exer-
cISesi the audience arose and sang, |
as only young soldiers can, with en-
thusiasm ana vigOr, the national hymn, |
America Captain Breland profess
sor OF English, made Q brief state |
mcnt, announcing the purpose of the
assembly also paying a glowing trib-
ute to the great American in whose |
memory the meeting was being held. !
Mr.. Harold Hurd Of Roswell was then /
introduced. lie delivered a brief but |
extremely concise and logical state
ment Of the life and work of Col |
Theodore Roosevelt picturing him .
from New York to the great ranches of |
The west. from ponce commissioner
OF New York City to colonel in COM |
smahd OF the Rxlgh Riders: freezer
governor Of New York to the prtsi- |
dency Of the United States, and fur /
thcr as author, scientist and patriotic /
citizen.
solo by Miss shepherd.
Miss Shepherd of Roswell then
plea ed the cadets with solo beauti-
fully done. Mr. Campbell, who is al
ways a favoFite before the corps, then
sang two songs especially appropri-
ate 10 the occasion. Following the
singing Cadet Adiutant Dan Burrows
delivered a magnificent Grafton enti-
tied Theodore Roosevelt" Mr.. Bur
rows address had been thoroughly
studied and carefully prepared, Last
year he gained distinction as the win
ncr OF the state prize in the essay con-
test for the best paper on the league
Of nations. Mr.. Burrows was at his
best, He held the attention of his au
dience without a single break, review
ing in detail and in interesting order
the events so characteristic and so nu-
merous In the life of Americas citi-
zen, statesman, soldier, diplomat, and
above all. Americas great citizen who
did so much in the last years of his