I jrrrws i The < >maha Sunday I!ee i \»».»• i VOL. 53-4-NO. 18.' PART TWO OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1923. 1—B __FIVE CENTS Yankees’ “Murderers’ Row” Smashes Way to 8 to 4 Victory Over Giants « ___ _ - - - - - ■■■ ■ ' ■■■■— ■ — — HUGGINS’ MEN KNOCK TWO GIANT HURLERS FROM BOX AND SCORE 6 IN I INNING _ ——— ■■ — By THOMAS COMMISKEY. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13.— It Is ths last of the eighth and the Giants hove scored three runs, mak ing the score 8 to 3 against them, two men are out, three men are on the base*. Battling Bob Shawkey has made way for Herb Pennock In the box of the Yanks. It is the time of the greatest thrill of the fourth game of the world series. In the towering stands, in the bleach ers, everywhere begins the thundering clap, clap, and the pound of stamping feet. It smashes at the emotions, the yells are incoherent, pleading, wild, exultant. Every Giant fan is batting with Frankie Frisch, at the plate, drawing back and half-swinging forward with the willow. Pennock, frail looking, graceful, cool, is the hope of the Yanks. One ball, two balls, three balls, h* throws. Hell breaks loose. "He'll pass you, Frankie,” booms the crowd. And, mingling strongly: "Get him, Herb! Get him, Pennock!” Two strikes called. The great amphitheater houses the inmates seemingly of all the insane asylums. Pennock puts over a splendid quick sinking curve. Frisch underhits the ball, it pops, and Everett Scott takes it back of third. This was the end for the Giants. The next inning Ross Pep Young hit jiiL homer far out to right field wall where the horseshoe stand curves in. It was the homer that was too la$e. If it had come in the inning before —the big if. John Scott, a cold in his chest, wasn't right today. Few athletes are with a cold in their chest. Rosy Ryan, who relieced him in that dis astrous second inning for the Giants, the inning of might for tho Yanks, hadn’t warmed up sufficiently. There is conjecture if Shawkey could have remained and won. But it was a most logical move to send in Pennock. Manager Huggins had him warming up for more than an Inning. He hadn’t beaten the Giants; he was the man. A short bounder by Young whicn Jos Dugan couldn't get to first In time despite a wonderful dash and grab and Immediately another bound er by Irish Meusel that hopped over Scott’s head, with a double play wait ing, gave the Giants a break In the eighth. This upset Bhawkey. The fielding gem was Joe Dugan's Jump on the dead run—he’s well called Jumping Joe, though, for juinp , lng the Athletics In other years—to snare what seemed a sure hit, per haps a double. This came In the aev epfti on Bancroft's liner after Bentley ■e^tid dropped a single In short left. The game, play by play: First Inning. Yankees—Wit singled to center. At tempting to sacrifice, Dugan popped to Snyder. Ruth was called out on strikes, swinging at none. R. Meusel forced Witt, Bancroft to Frisch. Xo runs, one hit, no errors. Giants—Bancroft flied to R. Meusel. Groh popped to Ward. Frisch sin gled to center and took second on Young’s single to that fM'ld. E* Meusel forced Young, Ward to Scott. Xo runs, two hits, no errors. Second Inning. Yankees—The limping Pipp singled to center. So did Ward. Pitcher Scott fumbled Schang's hunt, delayed In throwing, and the bases were full. Scott's long single to left scored Pipp and Ward, Schang stopping at third. Ryan now pitching for the Giants. Sliawkey's sacrifice fly to center scored Schang and Witt's double to left scofed Scott. Dugan grounded to Groh, who touched Witt going to third. Ruth walked. R. Meusel's triple to left scored Dugan ami Ruth. McQuillan now pitching for the Giants. Pipp filed to Stengel. Six runs, five hits, one error. Giants—Stengel walked. Kelly's iTurn to Prxb Two. Column Hire.) Michigan Vi ins. Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 13.—Mich ^ <2an rode to a 3 to U victory over ^^■anderbilt on Jack Ulott's toe to day, his place kick from the 15-yard line being all that prevented a repeti tion of last year's scoreless tie, lllott ■was called back from center for the play only after Michigan, getting the ball to Vanderbilt's 7-yard line, had lost yardage In two pile-driving at tempts to puncture tho adamant Vandjjrbllt defense. It was a narrow margin of victory, and Indicative of the equality on which the teams battled so valiantly before 30,000 spectators. Moth played crafty football, the fumbling that tended to mar tho game being more than offset by nwlft, dashing Inter ception of passes while the work of the linesmen on both sides was at top form. Gophers Win Again, Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13.—Min nesota nosed a victory out of Its game with the Haskell Institution Indiana hero today, 13 to 12. The play was fierce but clean throughout. The Indians at times during the lecond half played the Gophers to a standstill ar>tl had them on the of fensive In their own territory the greater hart of this time. Minnesota's two scores were rnnde In the second period. Haskell scored In the third and last periods. The last Haskell score came Just before '.he whistle that ended the game. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13. r-Th" offlc al figure* for attendance, '“Receipts and the division of the latter for the fourth world series game to duy follow: Attendance, 46.302. Receipts. $181,620. Advisory council’s share, $27,243.10. Players’ share, $92,627.22. Rach club's share, $30,870.74. Pennock Is the Hero of Latest Yankee Victory j Holds Giants Scoreless in Eleventh-Hour Rally That Threatens Lead. By DAMON RUNYON. Polo Ground. N. Y., Oct. 13.—A spidery young fellow with a mam moth baseball brain and the heart of a lion was the "master mind" of the fourth game of the world series of 1913 today. Herbert Pennock, the thin lefthand er of the Yankees, as fragile looking as a piece of china, came out of the haze of late afternoon that hung over the "bull pen" at the Polo Grounds, to hold the game for the American leaguers, at a moment when It look ed ns if they were about to lose a long lead. He beat off a fierce rally of the Giants, fighting a desperate duel of baseball wits with Frank Frisch, one of the most dangerous hitters on Me Oraw's club. This duel was the big feature of the game which was final ly won by the Y'ankees, 8 to 4, put ting them on e\-en terms with the Giants in the series. The Y'ankees were leading 8 to 0 when the Giants went to hat In the last half of the eighth, and many of the 43,000 fans had already left the premises confident that the Yankees would keep the lead to the finish, and anxious to avoid the crush of the outgoing crowd. Red Sleeves Bob Shawkey, some times called "Bob the Gob" because of his service In the navy during the war, was pitching well In front of that lead. Only one runner had reached third on him. With only two Innings to go, the most optimistic Giant fan could not see the possibility of a Giant rally of any menace to the Yankees. Situation Changes. But baseball Is baseball, now and always. Suddenly the situation changed. Suddenly the Giants had three runs across the plate'and the leases filled. Trhe, two were out, and the Yankees still had a five-run lead, hut the last of the Giants to go to first had been sent by a base on halls hy Shaw key. Red Sleeves Boh seemed In trouble. Over on the Yankee bench little Miller Huggins, chief of the Ameri tTuro to rage Two. Column Three.) World Series Squibs By JOHN P. MKDBl'RY. I’olo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13.— The Y'ankees went to bat tins after noon at 3 o’clock sharp. They would have started a little later only Babe Ruth said he was In a hurry to knock a home run hut as soon ns he got up to the plate he changed his mind and struck out. But he hasn't forgotten how to cir cle those four canvas warts. He keeps in trim at night by riding on merry go rounds. He says It doesn't do him any good any more to knock home runs be cause as soon as he dVies, the GlantH come around after dark and move the fence hack further. In the second Inning the Y'unkee hatters begun giving the Giants some lessons In arithmetic. It was a lesson In substraction. Huggins’ men took six runs from McGrtiw and McGrow took two pitch ers from the box. In the next couple of innings Pro fessor Huggins gave his host, a free course in addition. He proved to him that two added to what the Yanks al ready had made eight. For a while the bases were busier than a public bath tub on Saturday night. Mcdraw began to get sore and said the visitors at his lawn party were taking advantage of his hospitality. Instead of thut he should have said "cut yourself another run and make yourself at home." The next time when the man who pays the bills for the rtuth family came up, the pitcher walked him. Balm kept trying to stenl second. He took mure chances than a burglar picking pockets In a police station. He no sooner got his feet on sec ond than his mind wandered to third. lie made a couple attempts to come home, but he hail lost the address. Then just as the Yanks thought they hml Hie game In cold storage, the (Hants started taking some of the t/o out of the refrigerator. Metiraw's men began working so fast that Huggins wasn't sure that his game would keep until (Sunday. By this time the (Hants lmd three runs, but It did not make any bigger dent In the Yankees’ scoreboard than two years off for good behavior would make In a life termer's sentence. Still Huggins was breaking out In such a cold perspiration that he put on two more sweaters. He likes excitement, but not when Mcdraw'g men nro causing It. Tho (Hunts depended'on Stengel to get another home run this afternoon, but It looks bb though ho and Huth have gone into partnership 1 PAPYRUS AND THE FORM DOPE.By Ed Hughes Tkp^RuS.-^AoE. CPU WAT fiHO °^R.Stopp ' ^6 UST snun* C«.OoST MasAt'JCEt SfcTTVjEfi FROXv "WFT &46USM RfcU»TTE*»< OF 132.0 • yWrs r HfMY OtOKT . TMtr otu~m«5v£ vJOA fc OUfKSf^cS tA LAMCsS ! / siKpr4t>e '■ V, ' 'WAS ldfoft*ED A MK Cfcrt WCKA-t> C*yt ■jS A RoAp.iM.fo ) V GocO_n*'£ AT f X"»46 ioo J Ten. me ] DRop AvKc*jho I ***> Set Mf '&** is ) THtdt AHff \ STEAfAtR ✓-OR IS AaTYOaiC RcwimG / >OuER.’ / \_/ fiwtK KKA/'ftER. WAS <4 PQRm *5> tu«oPS Tfcx-c. "Co ASK FoR V A W Fitn / AT -TM* \_AlXARiOfA \ Out Ugus* Atm let t Sa-ts TUEiRTRiHS APJl "3mSt» JbLor 6000 our imos* yur BoacRS ► ARC. ACT ~IW .R "®tST tvjRoPt . —<"S _ - O - i-C>-7'-t Will Papyrus show his best form at Belmont park when the English derby winner clashes with America's best 3-year-old? Will the change of climate, the trip on the rolling seas, have any appreciable effect on liis running ability? It is an Interesting question whether or not man or beast displays his best form in inter national competition. The writer talked to a prominent English athlete on the subject at the recent Wilco games. He had been a member of ft team of Eng lish Hthk-tes who competed agefnst American collegians In this coun try. He had his own Ideas, and because of his firsthand knowledge of the subject they merited atten tion. The gist of his opinions was this: "American athletes visiting Eng land are rarely at their best. Too many complications enter Into the thing to permit of It. The same goes for our men visiting your coun try for athletic tests. We're treated royally hero and of course do our best to win. But perhaps as much as anything else we look upon It as a jolly good outing and If we re de feated there Isn't an overdose of chagrin in our feelings.” There Is doubtless something In what the visitor said. And yet rec ords do not altogether bear out his theories. American collegians have been fairly successful abroad, and so. fur that matter, have the Ehelish men here. In 1904 Harvard and Yale athletes Journeyed to England and l>ent Oxford and Cambridge, also Yale beat Oxford In 1904, However, the American collegians were beaten in 1X99. 1911 and this summer. Also the Pennsylvania relay team was beaten by Cambridge In London Inst year, although the Quakers were speedy enough to outdistance the Ox ford runners. English athletes have been beaten here more times than Yankees have suffered defeat tn England. An l fur that matter, when the Britons liave won their victories have been more sensational than those of our men abroad. N'o one will ever forget the great relay team John Bull sent to the Penn relays In 1914. This team was followed In 1920 by the mar velous quartet of Stallard, Milligan. Tathatn and Rudd. It won the two mile college relay In 7 minutes f»0 2-5 seconds, breaking a world's record. The most overwhelming defeat in International competition was suf fered by the London A. C against the New York A. ('. It was held In 1X95 at Manhattan field and the Americans won all 11 events. The score might have Indicate,! that the Ilrltons were here for Just a “Jolly good outing/' Olympic performances appear to roh my Rrltlsli friends opinion of considerable logic. Here the Amer ican athlete proves that he Is with out a ix.‘*r In retaining hi* form on foreign noil. America has won every Olympic In handy fashion, despite the fact that only one of the carnivals was held In this coun try (St. Louis, 19041. Twice in Ath ens. once In Paris, London, Stock holm and Antwerp the Americans have exhibited Incomparable form, smashing world's and Olympic rec ords by the carloads. There have lieen individual Instances of an ath lete's form going astray during these trips. Still, on the whole, the Amer ican has proved himself a steeling athlete of travel. He |ierforms not only ns well but often better abroad than he does at home. Hill Tilden and Iiill Johnston are good examples of the kind. Hoth have Journeyed to Wimbledon and won the Knglish tennis title, symbolic until recently of the world* title. Still It la not always fair nailing In foreign clime*. Jess Sweet*er failed lamentably in the Hritlnh amateur chiimpinnhlp*. largely, perhaps, lie cause he had never attempted to play on a course so cruelly wind swept u* at Heal. Walter Hagen won the British open In 1922 and he made a game bid to retain his honor* this year. Put the usually iron-nerved Hagan, ton, had been off hi* game In British play ere that. In 1921. the year that Hagen per formed *o brilliantly in Kngland. Abe Mitchell, one of Kngland's greatest golfers, went wrong over here. Abei picked up bis IniII, discouraged, In our open championship. It was the first time he had ever done that in a national competition. The ability to show one's'best in competition away from the family fireside depends largely on tempera ment. Frank Kramer, the greatest cyclist the world ever knew, made but one trip ubroad. Europe was ever anxious to see this phenomenal rider in action, having heard so mu- h of his prowess. Kramer had hundreds of offers to pedal abroad, although he accepted hut one. And Kramer regretted ever making his one excur sion across the pond. Although h>- won Ills races and was banqueted by the pres.dent of France. Kramer cut short his tour Later ha admitted that he could not do his best. He had become homesick. We wonder how many athletes competing here and abroad have secretly strug gled with the agonies of this torture, saying nothing shout it to those around them? American boxers have shown won derful form abroad, in modern times only two Vankee champions have ever lost titles in British rings. Frankie Nell lost the bantam title to Joe Bow ker In London in 1904, while Willie Ritchie lost his title to Freddy Welsh on a questionable point decision in London in 1914 Central Hi"h looses to Soos Purple Clan Outplayed by Sioux Oily Football Team. Sioux City, la., Oct. 13.—Outplaying Omaha Central In three periods of the game, the Sioux City High eleven won Its third consecutive victory of the season by a score of V to 3 at the Mizzou ball park Saturday. The Maroon touchdown, which came as a result of straight football, was made In the opening quarter of the game. The Maroon and White aggregation secured thrf ball after the Omaha eleven had been halted near Its goal and forced to punt. The ball rolled out of bounds on the Omaha 28-yard line and Bradbury and John son put it within scoring distance on two plays. Brown, left half, then plunged over from a short formation, for thhe first counter of the game. Johnson missed the goal after touch down. The Central eleven had the edge on the Iowans In the second quarter, and advanced the hall to within scoring distance on two occasions, but were halted by the stonewall defense of the Mnroon and Whlto lino. The Central team wots well on the way to a touch down, however, when the whistle blew for half time period. Moos Mrore Again. Sioux City scored again In the third quarter when Johns/m booted a pretty place kick from the So yard line After this the Hloux City hacks were unable to punch the central line for consistent gains although Johnson and Tnogood slipped through for aev oral long runs. The Sioux City at tacks consisted, for the most part. In straight football with just enough passes to keep the Omaha defense well hack. The Hloux city tenm showed Itself yesterday as a well drilled unit follow Ing the hall all of th<- time and eg. hibltlng h deadly brand of Interfe'r once. The Omaha team also showed to good advantage, and was danger ously near (hi- Hloux City goal dur ing the second period. Bcrltch Johnson, Hloux city full linck, played a brilliant game for the Maroon and White and was respon sible for the majority of the Hloux City gains. Belgle, tackle, and Brown, ) Olympics and Tecumseh Clash This Afternoon at League Park Omaha Olympic*, a fnotbnll team composed of six former Nebraska uni versity players, two former Creighton players, two former service team Ktnis and a yuuntico Marine tackle, are to swing Into action tmtay at League Park Ht 3 15 against the Tecumser (Neb) legion's Wonder team. Joe llunowitz, centerflelder for the Buffalo-*, and a former eastern col hgo gridiron official. Is to referee. The Tecumseh team Is bringing an umpiro whose Identity they have thus far refused to disclose. George M. Carey, secretary of the Omaha Com munity Chest association, will bo head linesman. "The game will he held up until the world series has been played on downtown scoreboards," said Manager Frank Carney of tho Olympics last night. "The score by Innings of tho Yank-Giant game will bo posted on tho scoreboard at League park, too, as It Is received in Omaha.” Three of the six former Cornhusk rrs who are to play today with the Olympic* are former Nebraska cap tains. Chic Hartley. Olympic full back. w.,s captain and fullback of the 1122 Huskor team; Clarence Swanson, captain and end on the 1921 eleven, find Ed son Shaw, captain and tackle on the 1917 eleven are the three men. Swanson was named on Camp's All American team and Hartley on the all Western eleven. Shaw was named on all Western and all Missouri valley conference tennis liy several critics. Shorer, Swanson's running mate on the 1921 team: Peterson, center on last season's Htisker eleven, and Russell, quarterback last year, who starred In the Huskers' defeat of Metro Daini arc ths other three for mer Huskars, Oene (/shy. former Creighton cap tain. Is to ploy a halfhack for the Olympics. The lineup follows: , kwinson ......... R K ........... Martin Shew . RT. II11 In r.l M, * *1- llsiul ..It.fi. ('niton r*t»r*on ., .i*. Moir»n«t'y M> ilv . U«l ....... H»r*man I'4Uli«*t» .I.T ......... Uninifni Sh#rt»r .I. K. I'uttiun Hum**'II .. y H. HUklry (‘nrtiic .. ft.II. Stewart I **nhv .I. II. ivu«« > . K H . Hut ki»y halfback, were also bright light* in (ho £ioux City victory. Flllrrmnn, Ce ntral e nd. w \m in tho limelight for t he* Nebraskan*, while* Captain I In wed!, at halfback, and Clark*, cep ter. played great game*. The lineup: Menu City, Onmlin e rntml llsirl* . UK. t’er< Ivnl I.lndKiron .. .1,1'. (Jrri hbunt Heigrl .I. <1. ejoiton Honshus .. e* . e’lnrk* Farley .. R.i l. Mn> '•■burn. KT. ......... law -m C'omi ...It. K. giiln iin»n Tftogond .. Q H . Kg an llrmlhury . 1,11 . Ic Mkih Tou< hw for Mullen, «ifflclnl* llrferee: Wslslt flunk* » Umpire Mortarit) (f’relg h» on). Head linesman lOgal (\ •rmlllion). Aggies Arc Swamped. Madh "it, Wts. Oct. 18 The i n veiulty of WUconelu football to.tin do fonteil the Mlrhlgtin Aggli*n It.tr* to day, ?1 to 0. It Mm n hard fought game lit Mhhh tlir \ Inborn out|,lived Wlironaln In the flint period i,ttt foil before tin' euperlor pllylng of the fill veiulty team th* remainder of the conteet. Ha ill Stop.* City Scries. Chicago, Oct 1J.— Rain, which 1w ran falling luxt night uml continued throughout the day, caused the poat ponement today of the fourth game In the etc Horleit between the Chicago d im* of the National amt American league* The game will he played at Comlakay pink, homo of the White Sox. tomorrow, weather permitting Th> taial ponement wax welcomed by Manager Killefer of the Cuba, na ha pitching staff will he benefited thrill.y. It will Kill' Clever Ale* under, the veteran, another day'* real, and he probably will he able to go to the mound Sunday. H« won the opening game. Mike Cvrngros, a aouthpnw, wan the probable twlrlei for the White Sox today and he loonia up «« the choice for tomorrow. Tho Na I Iona l lenguera have won iwo gnnies and the American lenguera one I' 14I1I ill South Omaha. The i udnhv Athletic club la pie paring to hold a boxing program In South Omaha on Oclolver 19 One bout already carded will aee Frank I'snkat In action against Kid Worley Players* Share m Sets New Record Game ^ cdmlav \\a> Last in \\ liich Player* . Share New York, *►« t 13—The player* of the (Hants and Yankees will receive the largest bonus ever received by any world aeries players as the re sult of the record receipts of the first four game-* of the present work! series. Twenty-six players on each team will share in the melon, which amounts to f272.OST.2S. The total players' share Is $361,763. hut 13 per cent of the sum must go to players of the Cincinnati and l>etro!t teams, runnersup In both organizations. An other 10 p< r cent must go to Pitts burgh and Cleveland, who finished third in both leagues. The members of the winding team will receive 60 per cent of the net total and the losers 40 |ier cent. If the shares are divided equally each winning player will po< kt-t $6,276 94 and each loser $1,163.96. The official figures for the fourth game of the series today w is an nounced as follows Paid attendance. 46.30? Receipts, $161,632 Advisory hoard. $27,343 30. Kaeh club's share, $30.*76,74. Players' share. $92,673 22. The total attendance and receipt ■ urea for the four games are I'nlfl attendance, 204.441 Iteielpts, $723,101 Advisory‘board, $109,063 60. Caeh elub's share, $122.(37 89. Players' share. $362,733.04. Ohio State l ies Colgate. By Associate^ Prc»«. Columbus. O., Oct. 13,—Colgate from the east and Ohio state representing the west, battled to a tie today In one of the most spectacular gridiron struggles ever witnessed lieic, the Rue'teyns trailing until the last min- ! ute of play, when with a final «u ! prime effort they managed to stavi off defeat, evening the score at 28 23 , It was Huge Workman, Huckeve I half lank, who had sustained his trim's attack through three hours of grim struggle who snatched victory from the Invaders. \ lev and Papyrus Are Both Rounding Into Form for Race An Argument Still Exists as to Whether or Not My Own and Not Zev Should Meet the Foreign Entry. /2» _ Blue and White Lose Hard Fought Game With Aggies Slippery. Muddy Field Again Prtnes Downfall of Hilltop Clan. By RALPH WAGNER. Aggie Wild. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 13.—A short Creighton punt, a lino smash and a forward lia.se, all In the | dying minutes of the second quarter, | and the Kansas Aggies won from ■ Creighton here this afternoon, 6 to 0. Playing on a muddy fit Id, the Blue and White of Creighton and the Farmers of Kansas put up what old timers around these parts stamp as one of the best football games ever played by a Kansas Aggies eleven and its opponent. Creighton got more glory out of its defeat this afternoon than it re 'ceived at Lawrence last Saturday. Trotting on the playing field with the reputation of being one of the strong est teams in the Missouri Valley con f. rente this year and with a veteran backfield that has played together for three years, the Kansas Wildcats, as they are called, looked like sure winners over the Blue. They are husky men and fast afoot. But— When Creighton outplayed the Farmers In the first quarter, and at one time during the period advanced the ball In the shadows of the Farm ers' goal posts, only to lose this ad s antage when the referee smacked a ! lo-yant penalty on their shoulders, the j Blue and White made the 5,000 spec tators sit up and take notice. Creigh ton came to town classed as just a practice game for the Wildcats. True, they hiui held Kansas university to a 6 to 0 score last Saturday, but they were plating the University and not the Farmers. So today the Aggie fans and fannettes looked for a big Kansas Aggie victory. They were surpris'd to see 11 Blue grldsters hold their husky and favorite Farm ers for downs three times, once on Creighton's six-yard line and twice on their 3h yard line. Kansas (mod at raising. Yes, Kansas ran forward pas*. It was ;; is' method of attack that cost • 'reig'-ton the victory. Had It not ,en for the pass In the si-cond quar ter of the game, the score might have been 0 to n. Only once did Kansas i make anything through the Creighton lino and that was in the final quar ter. when Stark, the flash Kansas bade field player ripped through tho Blue line. He fell to his knees. Everyone thought he was down and the ball dead. But all of a sudden he leaped to his feet and reeled off 34 yards In the direction of the Creighton goal line before being nailed to the earth. This run of Stark's and the Kansas pass in the second quarter were the only real features of the G to 0 victory of the Farmers ov-r Creighton of Omaha. In the last quarter, with the ball on their own 33 yard line and In their possession. Creighton started a for ward passing attack that worked like deck machinery. The lllue advanced from their S3 yard line to Kansas' 3>» yard line via the aerial route. They could go no farther. They tried pass after pass, but each time the man on the receiving end of the leather slipped, and finally the Agghs took the ball on downs. Creighton tried passes earlier in the game, but were unsuccessful in their | attempt. The slippery field handi capped both teams, but it seemed that when tiie Blue wanted to fl.p Ihe pigskin through the air a Creighton player-win vu* expected to complete the pass slipped. Kansas ruined Creighton passes the same -■ Creigh ton ruined Kansas pas’si 'dart Venal Vttaik. Soon after the start of the second quarter the Aggies started their for ward passing The far-famed Aggie aerial attack started working. After an exchange of punts Mildreg ter kicked from his own 47 yard line to Creighton. Mahoney caught the hall on hi* own 10-yard line anil started to return the oval, lie slipped and at once a pile of red-jerseyed athlete* were on his hack. Fitzglb bon skirted the end. He went three yards before being tackled, in their own territory. Creighton decided to kick Fltxgitihons dropped hack to kick the muddy hall out of danger. M« booted the Kali and it went out of Nmnds on Creighton's JOyard line. It was the Aggies hall and was a s.g nal of Kansas’ start for a touch down. At this stage of the game A. A Wilson and Stark, veteran hack f eld players, galloped ut ■ to take their positions jn the lineup. A cheer went up as they reporte,l to the ref eree Wilson. Stalk and Schw.trl* are tho Aggie aerial generals hgtnjMis lilt'd up fa i —, Ci .. it. a on the latter's 20 yard line, Schwarts hit the center of the ltltie human wall end it ga\o wav about a raid and a half Then Schwarts dropped Kick on the ntxt play and flipped the trail to Stark 1' was a short pass and put the Farmers on the Creighton IS yard llr.e. Another pass failed and on their final down in which they had tho goal line lo make the Farmers got over anxious and Kansas was penal ised for ticing off side It wh* a miner penalty and didn't seem to make much differ, nee with tho crow d Kansas thqn started to make up for .lost ground. Stark reeled off (he line for two yatds Another line play netted Kansas more ground and h,hh> tho Farmer* Were on the Creighton five yard line. Butcher hit the cen (Turn Is r**s Two. (slum* Two.) Every day during tbe coming week both Zev and Papyrus may be seen ‘ limbering up” on the Belmont park track. The big stake rac& Is only one week away and the triiners of both thoroughbreds are anxious to keep their charge In the pink of con dltion. Sam Hildreth, trainer of Zev. de serves a lot of credit for turning out the superb American entry. Zev has shown wonderful f i m ever since h first stepped on to the track as a two-year old. Whether or not he Is a better horse than Admiral Cl ray sen s My CK.n is a question that will have to be left to the expert turfmen to decide. Som* say that he la—others say that h< is not. The friends of Harry Sin cla.r, owner of Zev, and Sam Hil dreth piake the one fact.on while the friends of the Admiral form the other faction. Zev ran one mile and one-eighth In 1:52 2-5 the other day and imme diately became the fayorite with th' rail birds. Then Papyrus, sedate Englishman tHat he is, stepped out a short time later and thrilled the track followers with the ease in which be stepped off one mile and one-eight lr - 1:53 iZ. The sudden rush off money' on Papyrus forced the odds down ur til now the horses stand at even money. Papyrus is a wonderful race hors» That isn't to be mistaken for a mo ment. In England he ran some beau tiful races and was the apple of Eng land's racing eye. But that was in England, where he had soft tuif tracks to run on. Here he will cover the distance of the race over a dirt track, and dirt tracks are notorious for. causing racers to go lame. When Papyrus was ‘"let out” and covered the distance In his best time, he was reported as lame immediately after finishing. That, of course, rs the usual report. Every time a bi race is on the principals are always either just going lame or else jusi getting around. Somebody has to lose and the losers are sure of analib: before the barrier la sprung. Zev's trainer laid the foundation for his alibi when he reported hi* horse lame from the loss of a frog in his f- it, Old turfmen declare tha: the fiog is dead matter and th*' often » runner loses one during . race, but fails to show any signs cf lameness from It. If Zev had met My Own In an elin. nation race all argument over whir.-: horse should have met Papyrus woul . have been settled: but Zev did v meet My Own and there will alway be some horse lovers who will ii • sist that My Own was the choice 3 yew-old of the day. That may all b too but the best advice to anyotn so deeply interested In the race tha' they feel that It is absolutely esse | tlal to stake some of their shekel-, j is to take those same sbeckels ar.o (invest In a fall outfi’. The race w;! j le too close for the ' fhortenders' • risk much. Bluffs High School C/ Loses Hard Game Missouri Valley yesterday defeat**. Abraham Lincoln high in a slew game hv a score of 3 to 0. The Liu coin team Ml far short of the f« i n. it displayed last Saturday against Omaha Ontra!. A lack cf p* p an ficht featured the general play o! | Lincoln. Lincoln was* completely outplayed by Missouri Valley during the fir* quarter. Missouri Valley twhe i forces! their way inside the 10*yari9 !m*>. one through the use of the ^r*al method when they completed . 40 yard The second chance rains through a poor punt by Walsh, but each time Lincoln braced amt gained ss»on of the pigskin oi downs. At the start of the secon«. quarter Lincoln popped up and re jiied the fight to the Valley squad ' during this quarter the battle waged between the 20*yard lines, with Lin coin having a little the best of it. In the third quarter Lincoln looker’ I like a sure winner. The Red an ; Blue twice started marches for the goal line, hut fumbles halted them each time when a score looked certain Near the end of the quarter Missouri took the Kail and drove down the field to the 15-yard line by the use of passes and off tackle drioes. Missouri Valley started off the las: period with a place kick from the 55 >ard line Uno-in fought hard dur ing the rest of the game to score hut fumbles and intercepted passes iuin win. The end of the game came with the 1-all in midfield and Missouri Val iev had won a much deserved \ lory. llliui Frim Butler, 21-7. ' iKami 111., tVt. IS Harold iR.-A, Grange, fleet I'nl remit y of Illinois half hack, ran through Butter Ool lege « team for a pair of touchdown* In the fourth quarter today to give Illinois a SI to 7 victory in the last football game to he pis>e-1 ,-n Illinois field, IUimvs scored early in the firat quarter when Rutler lest the hall on downs on its own S-> Sard hive and Crawford t-ok the ball over on a aerie* of line plunge*, and for the rest of the half it h>ofcpd as if that might be the only ei-ore of the game. Uuiler hopes rose high in thr thli-d quarter when Middiesworth passed to Rleasing for a IS yard gam sud a touchdown. Grange who w as sent Jn f.»r Miner at P-fi ». df for III,.-- i c. -ar\l* around right end for a touchdown In tlw- final pert.hI. In the eighth Inning Hugg.ns told S hawkey that it w is time f--r him la c-> hvr hye and that IVnu'-s. w- uld stand in his footprints