Yanks Wallop Giants 8-1 in Fifth Contest; Meusel Only Giant to Get Safe Hit Pep Is Gone From Giants in Game Meusel Only Man Who Can Hit Bush in Fifth Contest. By THOMAS CT MMISKEY. Yanked Stadium, New York, Oct. 14. —The old snap and dash, the old chat ter, was missing In the Giants’ play today. As Joe Bush turned them back and back, only Irish Meusel solving his wizardry for the slim total of three hits of the Giants, it became more and more apparent. They re mained buried under the Yanks' big lead. Y'ou could see it in the way they went and came from the field, slow ly, instead of running as they used to do. They didn't bark and Jump around at their positions. The cocki ness so evident heretofore had given way to listlessness. The Giants were in a slump in spirits. The question now is: Will they snap out of it? They are a great team, a team of class and have fought the hardest In the stormiest outlook. It is likely that the Giants will get a “dressing down." Perhaps some friend of McGraw's will do it. There are men who can work wonders with a ball club. In 1921, after the Giants had lost the first two games, they got a "dressing.’’ We are not privi leged to name the man, but they cer tainly had “it” out. He told them they looked as if they were yellow, they were the classiest club in the business. Then they won the next two, lost the next, and won two more for the world's championship. The Giants need right now to havo their spirits prodded, their spirit lashed to the fighting fury. The Yanks are hitting, fielding and getting sweet revenge. They are full of confidence. In fact the Yanks are now behaving as the Giants did in 1921 and 1922, when they won. There is all kinds of speculation ns to the pitching choices tomorrow. Is the frail Art Nchf, the Giants' ace, ready after two days' rest to do his best? Will Bill Byan, who held the Yanks in the first game, after Wat son had wavered, get the assignment? Or will Watson get another chance? Is Herb Pennock, who beat the Giants Thursday and who stopped the Giants' assault yesterday, when Bob Shawkey got in trouble, to be sent after victory for the Yanks? Or will Waite Hoyt, knocked out in the first game, get the assignment, in consid eration of fine work done against the Giants in the past, and Pennock held for Tuesday, if need be? The longer Nehf and Pennock rest, the better they figure to be. It's something for the managers to think over. . The play by play: First Inning. Giants—The Giants were cr.sy. Ward threw out Bancroft. Oroli lined to Ruth and Ward threw out Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Gowdy took Witt's tower ing foul back of the plate. Dugan bang'd a single into right. After » three balls and two strikes, Ruth walked. Bob Meusel tripled to far left center, scoring Dugan and Ruth. Young rftadc a spectacular catch of Pipp's long fly near the right field bleachers, jumping to puli it down. It was a sacrifice fly. Meusel scoring. Ward singled to left and stole sec ond. Schang fanned, the last strike called. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Second Inning. Giants—Scott threw out Young. Irirh Meusel tripled to the same place as brother Bob. Stengel hit sharply to pipp who threw to Bush, covering f t for an out, Meusel scoring. Kelly filed to Witt. One run, one hit, no errors. Yankees—Stengel got Scott’s short fly to center. Bush singled through the box. Witt walked. Dugan got a homer when he hit to right center and Stengel and Young failed to get in front of it. Three runs more. Kelly got his hand on Ruth’s bounder, but let it go through him, an error. John Seott replaced Bentley in the box. Bob Meusel hammered Scott's first pitch for a single into right, ad vancing Ruth to third. Frisch made a good stop of Pipp’s hot grounder, but threw wide to the plate, enabling Ruth to score. It was an error for Frisch, ss a good throw could easily have snuffed Ruth out. Ward lined Into Ban croft's hands and he tossed to Frisch, doubling Meusel off second. Four „ runs, three hits, two errors. Third Inning. Giants—Gowdy filed to Ruth. Pipp took J. Scott’s foul fly. Bancroft " filed to Witt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Schang pop filed to Ban croft. E. Scptd singled to right. Bush struck, out on three pitched balls, wilt forced Scott, Bancroft to Frisch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning. Giants—Dugan threw out (.ron Ward tossed out Frisch. Young walked on four straight balls. Meu sel doubled to deep right. Young go ing to third, liush tossed out Sten gel. No runs, one hit, no cr.rorB. Yankees—Dugan singled ast FriHch, his third straight hit. Ruth singled to right, but tripped and fell ns he rounded first, and Young whipped the ball to Kelly to nail him. Dugan made third on the hit. Meusel singled to right, scoring Dugan. Plpp drew four straight halls. Virgil Barnes replaced -1. Scott In the box. Ward was struck out. Schang forced Plpp. Groh to Frisch. One run, three hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Glanta—Dugan threw out. Kelly. Rowdy fil'd to Witt- Barnes fanned. Js,v» runa, no hlt», no error**. Yankees—Groh threw out Scott, liush filed to Stengel. Witt scratched a hit. through Kelly Dugan made his fourth straight hit. a single over second, Witt going to second. Ruth fanned viciously. No runs, t\so hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Giants—Bancroft flicrl to Meusel. * And Groh and Frisch to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankee—Barnes tossed out Meusel. Plpp was out, Kelly to Barnes. Ward singled to left. On the hit and run Schang got an Infield single as Groh fouldn't do better than knock the I' EDDIE’S FRIENDS The ,,aPPy Bri<»Ep Play*™. X’l, ///; YDUR FRvC* itj' EDDIE A MUST GE A TERRIBLY DUMB \ ORIDCjE PLAVER. HIS WIFE wa6 telling me. that he \ fsJVARJ ABLY OVER. B\D 5 HIS HANO AND THAT HE ALWAYS TRUMPS HER ACE JUST LIKE YOU TRUMPED MINE THAT TIME OVER AT THE SWlOrCilNSES. HE PLAYS YOUR 5TTLE OF ‘ GAME exactly WHAOOA Y'NEAN. MY "STYLE OF GAME"? IT'S 13EEN FOUR YEARS SINCE WE BEEN TO SWIGGINS' AN' YOU'RE still harping on \t '.! I ^VOSE YOU'LL CARRY IT TO YOUR GRAVE 1TOLD YOUAMHUON ^ T\MES I DIDNT ^ v KNOW IT WAS WoUR. ACE i Jewell THAT 4\ argument I! IS UNSETTLED I^s: ^/O-^ ©1»t> Wftn. 8*m/ic*. l>w« bounding ball down. Scott forced Schang, Bancroft to Frisch- No runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Giants—Young bunted poorly and was out, Pipp to Bush, on a closb play. Meusel singled to renter. Sten gel filed to Witt. Kelly walked. Gow dy forced Kelly, Ward to Scott. No runs, one hit, nO errors, Yankees—Bush filed way out to Young. Witt bunted and was out. Barnes to Kelly. Frisch chucked out Dugan. No tuns, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Giants — O'Connell batting for Barnes, was struck out. Bush also struck out Bancroft. Groh was out on a grounder to Pipp, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Y'ankees—Jonnard pitching for tho Giants- Ruth filed to Stengel far out. Jonnard tossed out Meusel. Pipp was struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Giants—Dugan threw out Frisch Young filed to Witt. Ward chucked out Meusel. Bluffs High School Loses Hard Game _ Missouri Valley Saturday defeated Abraham Lincoln high in a slow game by a acore of 3 to 0. The Lin coln team fell far short of the form it displayed last Saturday against Omaha Central. A lack of pep and fight featured the general play of Lincoln. Lincoln was completely outplayed by Missouri Valley during the first quarter. Missouri Valley twice forced their way inside the 10-yard line, one through the uso of the aerial method when they completed a 10 yard pass. The second chance came through a poor punt byiWalsh. but each time Lincoln braced and gained possession of the pigskin on downs. At the start of the second quarter Lincoln pepped up and car ried 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 looked like a sure winner. The Red and Blue twice started marches for the goal line, htft fumbles halted them eaeli time when a Hcoro looked certain .Vear the end of the quarter Missouri took the ball and drove down the field to the 25-yard line by the use of passes and off-tackle drives. Missouri Valley started off the last period with a place kick from the 3T, yard line. Lincoln fought hard dur ing the rest of the game to score, hut fumbles and intercepted passes tuined whatever chance they had to win. The end of the game came with the hall in midfield and Missouri Val ley had won a much deserved vic tory. Illini Trim Hutler, 21-7. ^Urbana, III., Ort. 14.—.Harold (Red) (h inge, fleet University of Illinois half bnck, ran through Rutler Col lege's team for a pair of touchdowns in fourth quarter yesterday to give Illinois a 21 to 7 victory in the last football game to be played on Illinois field. Illinois scored enrly In the first quarter when Butler lost the hall on downs on Its own 30-yard line arid Crawford took the bnll over on a series of line plunges, nnd for the rest of the half It looked ns If thnt might be the only score of the game. Butler hope* rose high In the third quarter when Mlddlesworth passed to Blessing for a 25-yard gnltf and a touchdown. Grange, who was spnt In for Manor at left half for llltnola, ran 22 yards uround right end for a touchdown in the final period. Another Record Set. Polo Grounds, New York, (at. 14 —The official figures for attendance, receipts and the division of tin latter for the fourth world series game to day follow: Attendance, 4(4,fl02. Receipts, $1X1,620. Advisory council's share. 227,2 13 30. Players' share, *62,027.!2. Each club's share, ISO,*76.74. The ZR 3. a German-built airship for the I oiled Klates navy, Is ex peeled to leave Frlcdrlehshafen enrly In November for her transatlantic voyage to her future home at Bake, hurst, N. J. The route will rover 4,600 nautical miles, nnd at her av erage "gait" the Zlt 3 Is expected to lake 14b hours for her homeward trip Sox Even City Series With Win Alexander and Cvengros Are Both Knocked Out of Box. Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 14.— More than 45,000 fans, the greatest crowd that ever attended a Chicago city series, saw the Sox beat the Cubs, 5 to 3. in the fourth game of the series here today. The victory of the Sox evened the series at two wins each. Both Grover Alexaxnder of the Cubs and Mike Cvengros of the Sox, the starting pitchers, were knocked off the slab. Alexander went out for a pinch hitter In the fifth, in which the Nationals knocked Cvengros out and tied the score. Hollis Thurston and Tony Kauf man n finished the pitching assign ments. A home run by Earl bheeiy witn Hooper on first base broke up the game in the ninth inning. Two runs in the opening inning put the Americans off to a. strong lead. Errors by Adams and Grant ham paved the way to the tallies which were driven over by hits by Hooper, Bheel and McClellan. In the third Sheely doubled and was forced by Falk. Falk stole sec ond and romped home on Knmm's double with a third Sox run. It was only by a good throw by Miller which caught McClellan at the plate that the Cuts halted the attack. Then came the Cub fifth inning and the three National league runs that tied the score. Cvengros lost control and walked three men, fill ing the bases with two out. Adams singled, scoring two runs and when Cvengros started to pass Grantham, Gleason yanked him and sent Thurs ton in to pitch. Grantham doublet!, scoring Statz with the tying run. The big bust came in the ninth. Hooper, first up, walked. E. Collins filed nut and then Sheely banged out his homer. The fifth game will be played to morrow at the National league park. CFBF— AH K BH PO A K Stat*. cf . 3 1 1 3 0 0 Adam*. 4 n 1 1 2 * Granthafn, 2b . 4 0 2 2 4 1 Orlmvg. ll> . 2 0 0 * 1 0 Frlberg. 3b . 4O 0 3 3 O Miller. if . 4 0 1110 Hartnett, c . 3 1 0 2 0 0 Heat hcote, rf . 1 o 0 0 o o Vogel, rf . 1 0 o o 0 0 Alexander, p . l 0 0 o & 0 o* Farrell, x . 1 1 n 0 n n Kaufmann, p .* 1 0 o 0 0 n Total* . • 2t 3 5 25 16 2 SOX— All U BH 1*0 A K Barrett, .000 lefthander. Mullet Joe Mixes ’Kill I p. Long Mob Meuse! got three lilts out of the total of 14 noyl** by tho Yankees Long Mob Is the American league side of the Meuael family, represented in the National league by Irish, who got the three bits that the Giants made off Mullet Joe Mush this after noon. That's keeping It In the family. Mullet Joe is not ns bullety as In other days, perhaps, but he held tho ., Oct 11 Colgate from the east and Ohio state representing the west, battled to i tie yestirday In one of the most sped o Him gridiron struggle* e\r-r witnc *•>! lure, the liii«’key< s trailing until the last min ute of pi*}, when with n final su preme effort lh* \ man a « d to stave • f f *h ’ • I • It was lingo Work titan, buckeye half ha« k who had .sustained his team’s attack thioUkh three hours of grim struggle who «ii*U'h*d victory from the invaders. Blue and White Lose Hard Fought Game With Aggies Slippery, Muddy Field Again Proves Downfall of Hilltop Clan. ny RALPH WAGNER. Aggie Wild, Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 14.—A short Creighton punt, a line smash and a forward pass, all in the dying minutes of the second quarter, anil the Kansas Aggies won from Creighton here yesterday, t to 0. Playing on a muddy field, 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 strang est teams In the Missouri Valley con ference this year and with a veteran backfleld 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 vantage when the referee smacked a 15-yard penalty on their shoulders, the Blue and White made the 5,000 spec tators sit up and taku notice. Creigh ton came to town classed as just a practice game for tlio Wildcats. True, they had held Kansas university to a 6 to 0 score last Saturday, but they were playing the University and not the Farmers. So today the Aggia fans and fannettes looked for a big Kansas Aggie victory. They were surprised to see 11 Blue gridsters hold their husky and favorite Farm ers for downs three times, once on Creighton’s six-yard line and twico on their 20-yard line. Kansas Good at Passing. Yes, Kansas can forward pass. It was this method of attack that cost Creighton the victory. Had It not been for the pass In the second quar ter of the game, the score might have been 0 to 0. Only once did Ktinsas make anything through the Creighton line and that was in the final quar ter, when Stark, the flash KansnaJ backfield player ripped through the 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 befnr# 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 6 to 0 victory of the Farmers over 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 clock machinery. The Blue advanced from their 33 yard line to Kansas' 38 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 Aggies took the hall on downs. Creighton tried passes earlier In the game, but were unsuccessful in their | attempt. The slippery field handl j rapped both teams, but it seemed that when the Blue wanted to flip the P'gskin through tho air a Creighton player who was expected to complete the pass slipped. 1 Kansas ruined, Creighton passes the same as Crelgh ton ruined Kansas passep. Start Aerial Attack. Soon after the start of the second quarter tho Aggies started their for ward passing. The far-famed Aggie aerial attack started working. After an exchange of punts MildiAt ‘ ter kicked from his own 47-yard line to Creighton. Muhonev caught the j hall on hie own 10-yard line and started to return the oval. He slipped and at once a pile of red-Jerseyed athletes were on Ills hark. Fitxglb-i bon skirted the end. He went three! ynrds before being tackled. In their | own territory. Creighton decided to! kick. Fltzglhhons dropped bark to kick the muddy ball out of d.ingi r. ! He booted the ball and It went out of lounds on Creighton's 20-yard line. It was the Aggies ball and was n sig j nal of Kansas' sturt for a touch down. At this stage of the game A I A. Wilson and Stark, veteran back field players, galloped out to take their positions In the lineup. A cheer went up ns they reported to the ref eree. Wilsnh, Stark ami Schwartz are tho Aggie aerial general*. Kansas lined up facing Creighton on tfio latter's 20-yard line. Schwarts hit the center of the Blue human wall end it gave way About a yard and a half. Then Schwartz dropped hack on the next play and flipped the hall to Stark. It was a short pass and put the Farmers on the > iglft -n 13 card line Another pass failed nnd on their final down In which they had the go.it line to make the Partners got over anxious and Kansas was penal ized f..r tiring off side. It was a minor penalty and didn't seem to make much difference with tho crowd Kansas then started to make up for tost ground Stark reeled off the line for two yards Another line play netted Kansas mm- ground and® n the Farmers were on the Creighton five yard line Butcher lilt the ern ter of the Blue line amt he made two yards. Only three yards separated the Farmers front a touchdown. Schwarts dropped hark to pass He flipped the pigskin with Ills south paw mitt and It went light Into the watting arms of Slink over the t il I line, ti w is Kansas' only touchdow n and the only time during the game that the Farmers came n ar 'r.aliur The kio fter touchdown fall it.ami the acorn was fi to 0 It might I Interesting to note Unit not once during the first two iiuui tot s did the Kansas Fanners mike :i f si down Tin y scored their lone si- re without the aid of a fc si down, s me thing not common In footlmll games Tho first halt of the game ended with the hall In Creighton's posses sion on their own 21-yard line. After an exchange of punts In the third quarter,. Kansas received the ball on Creighton's 32-yard line. The Farmers hit the Creighton line and skirted the ends; mixed In a forward pass and were soon resting on the Blue's 20-yard line. Another line smash failed. Creighton was hold ing. The Aggies tried three passes and each pass failed, so the Blues took the ball on their 20-yard line. Just before the third quarter ended Fltzglbbons kicked to the Aggies He was booting against the wind and his kick didn’t travel very far. The Farmers grounded the ball on Creigh ton’s 36-yard line as the third quar ter ended. Creighton took the ball but failed to gain and Fltzgibbon kicked to the Aggies. The Kansans threw over an other aerial attack as sort of a dying attempt to put over another touch down, but Logan center, Intercepted a pass on his own 37-yard line and the game soon ended with the ball In the Blue's possession. Kaeh team had Its stars. The 22 men on the field played a good game. But of all the Kansas grid stars who bucked up against Creighton today. Stark and Schwartz were the bright lights; brighter than the rest on the offensive and fully as good on the defense. Stark's 34 yard run in the third quarter and his forward pass Ing was easily the feature of the Farmers’ play. The Creighton line held like a stone wall. Very few Kansas gains were made through the Blue front w'all. Kean's catch of Fitzgibbon's pass In the third quarter was good. The Creighton end leaped into the air and grabbed the oval from the waiting arms of Kansas men. Creighton played better in the sec ond half than In the first The Blues had more fight, as it is railed in this rough and tumble game. The entire Creighton back field. Mahoney, Speicher, Fltzgibbon and Vechout played a hangup game. especially was this true of Fltzgibbon and Ma honey. The former passed and ran well. On a dry field he would have gained much more ground. The team, left tonight for Omaha. Summary Freighton-Kanea* Aggie game —First flowm f-smed Aggie*. 6; Fretgh tr»n, 4 Offensive plays SnHudlng forward Creighton »2 Total net ga;n of offensive Aggie*, 112. Creigh ton <*f, Average ga.n j>**r ;»!ay Aggie* 2.6. Fr»-ighton, 1 * Forward passes *uo t.->-fu! Aggie*, 7 for t,9 yards. Creighton, 5 f. * r 34 yards. Forward pa*j*e* incom plete Agg.<- 9: Creighton. » Forward ■ ! A Kg It*, - Creifht n, 6 Pun!*' Aggie*, 4 for 225 yard*. Creigh tnn. 12 for .20 yard* Average Jeng’n «f punt* Aetrf-s, 24; Freight* »n 264t. Ave-age runhaek of run!«: Aggiea, 5; «"r*-igh?on, 1 ’« T’* vrtlt •. Agg ■**. < f'-r .? 1 yard*; Creirhfon, 3 for 35 yard* Fu’fii '* * Aggie-, none Freight©* . 3. Hail lot,? on fumbles Creighton. 1. Time out: A a*. 7. Creighton. % Try for point fallowing touchdown: Aggie*. 1 (failed) KVk-nff .' xe •, 3 for 1" <> yard* Ki yesterday by the score . f i to (' Sidney scored three tourh djwns in the fir** quarter. The visitors a a ring tant RaiB Bot ’ it : n ih<* »*-. end quarter stopped the g - 4n« |8 C< it Hr sham Young. form»-r Has’ingi college four-year and ' all state" man Clarind*. la . Oct 14- Clsr'.nda High s«-hmd team p»s>> d H an hard yesterday In f!i-w rain. resulting in u store of 7 to < n f <*f the \ !»l■ ng team. The 1 ■ ,* h* t tli- iii 7 to o at the and of the l is; h T Arthur Stewart of Clarmda ioolvt t in Injur* to on© of his leg* and was unabio to finish the gums. Gowdy of c rfeiB was the referee. Red Clou del u TlM IM « .‘lilt lhgh - ’ • f-MUball irtHm won from t no liuoi* Hi i > k ii gl> school team her** > st**r*t.i;. I \ . s. or- of ;e to 0 The local I ii'Nin hub much lighter than the visitor*, i This is in© first gam© of tha season for | lied i'loud. Hi I N CHI 1 4 - TM 1» flu .1 high achoul football team won from the Wiu»R high team here y#a:#rdgy afternoon by « a core of 11 to 0 Th«s field rather muddy, making fa#« play Impnaatble Th!a xxaa \\ auaa a firet gam* of f< tbgll. none of the playghg iw . \ .. ; t>i.l rr, nit they I ui up A r« mat liable game Fumbling w«x fre quent on both ante* atnl the local team j drew many penalties for offline play. The i \\ nuaa team a’vxcrd that It had »om# j \ . ry good foul la i i materiel and that withi : h" knuub ig. that cm** from experience j * he tram will be able to make a good r»> rd on the grid ton The local team la rath. light th •« year and twuat de pend m.s’Miy on its apetd The ba> Kfleld % r .. a |; v taar ami the linemen are HggrcaalVt The tlltn Will play at Cf®f• i »n txcxt Kiiday . Mlantl i * U I i A high m. du l lambaated Adair high here tbs w rek by a h -re «f 47 to * «»# rg« lt:«k*» Iowa v a rally nun ha* been ap pointed assistant »o c h by the aohool boat d. With hie aid loach gltnpaon ' a n o-..U x ■ ng P t ( r th# championship of *.*ul hxx eatrrn Iowa tb neva. Neb , Oct. 14 —Aurora down#«l the Hem % a football team In a same her# 11 by |< i I to f I h# . . xvi* clone hut Aurora got her touch • xx 11** xx hen tieedexl Moore plaVtng right half, xx,t* the atar fot the xlslting eleven. oomfteld Neb Oct, 14 1'lnal aver nget Juel ompated !■ the official »- rer. .i II tSoeiei. *h,u« uhat Red tarpenter ' * tl leodinK l finer »x th a atand'ng of r It 1 .1.4* 11 xx a* second with - 43 r id xx*h rr.l other* were • ok Moore \fver» J6&, <'ra ■ i \ ad «m |?« I4y#r# 1*4 •if og xx Mb an averaae of tx? Tea* •a. *• . Old xx l»h a. and ||emhr> Vlid with it • The team played » iiii■ * o nt i»x*• If thi# gixee a at ami »i i f 4 ’ The mxinn xxa* not very eeefu! fi »m * financial standpoint • 1 the»e will be but Httl# fund* left ftp (he sj ^t " Jarvis Is Peeved Over Remarks Says That Joel Is Jealous Because His Papyrus Is Not for Sale. New York, Oct. 14—The following statement was made public tonight by the Jocky club: "J. B. Joel, who had offered $200, 000 for Papyrus before the St. Eeger, stakes, made no friends for himself by the interview he gave out on the International race prior to sailing yes terday for England. In whicji he made the statement that he was going home because Papyrus would be unfit to race against Zev In that event." On being shown Joel's statement, Basil Jarvis, who trains Papyrus, said: "My horse is all right and will be ready to race. Joel phoned me some, time ago that he was In this countiy on business and would not be able to stay for the race. I Bhall see Mr. Joel when I go home. "Since my arrival here I have tried to give everybody a chance to see Papyrus and many persons have come both morning and afternoon daily. As the day of the race approaches, however, I must ask the public, who have known such friendly interest, to come to the course in the morning when the horse is on the track. Be ginning today 1 shall haw to decline to show the horse at 4:30 o'clock, as heretofore. This Is being done in the interest of Papyrus, as well as of Mr. Irish, the owners and mys»if, as we want to be ready on Saturday and there is a lot to do between now and then. I am sure the Amreican pub lic will understand and absolve me of any dishonesty. Informed of Joel's statement. Major August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, declared that Papyrus was In excellent condition and inti mated that the British turfman might have been .nfluenced by his disap pointment over the refusal of his of fer to purchase the animal. "Papyrus Jarred bis ankle last Tues day, but demonstrated in workouts Thursday and again this morning that he had practically recovered from all effects of this slight injury, caused by the hardness of the Bel mont park track,” said Major Bel mont . "My Information is that Papyrus is in .satisfactory shape ar.d will race Zev next Saturday." Basil Jarvis, trainer of Papyrus, while acknowledg.ng the famous racer still displayed an aversion for the hard tracks of America, asserted Joel's statement that the race prob ably would be postponed or cancelled was "all poppycock. "As long as the horse keeps fit, he'll run. Mr. Jarvis asserted. "The public knows the whole thing. He's had workouts that showed his condi tion and displayed real speed, but everybody knows he doesn't like this hard track. How far that will affect him, I don't know. He had a nice feallop this morning—a mile and a half. I didn't time him but I was told his form w in go. d." Unofficially Papyrus was clocked at 2:39 3-5 t< r a mile and a half, wh ch he did under wraps. Zev also worked out in the fog Sam ; Hildreth and other trainers were re ported to have clocked the American animal in a half mile spin at -IS sec onds. The Turf ~\ Saturday’s Results. LATOMA F5r»t rare € furl-nga . 1A ... ... I Sympathy. 10T (M i e motO 11 «< 4 «" - -t; j bister Hell*. ICG (Wallace).*> ■j0 § Centimeter. 104 (Parke) - *'1 Tune 1 12 John tj Kelly Bt.lv brush. . Stump jr Mirths ha.: n also ran Second rac- *■ furl on** . .. j Peter MsLnev 11S (Barett) t f -4 l| A-w cl 1 1’.:. V' rr.) “ l . \ sNell McChor.i, 11; .Scobi.i . . . ■ *» Time. J 11 1-5 Sun Spot. Lady hors s d«t Arabia. Phidias « o«Ji.i I b McCann Main Sprir.s Bob* Full*, t-*ty Mary also ran. •Coupled Third : a, e 1 l-t« miles: ...... . Bosh. 1"! O'ark.i .? 00 2 I ?2 \\ , 1 L.fa. t*t . Scob:*) ....... IM l Lit: e Hope. 104 * Wallace) 410 Tim#*. 14?. Caah Untried. Glen < onoke, Miatrrta Mary. Kenmare Long B at. t irat , Bitieh May Prosper. Luc Id us al*o ran Fuirtu race: * furlong* ChHhowee. 11 * (Connolly) ..?-•• £ •; £4 Prince** Boren, 1^0 (Keca) ... t.tO J £'* .tSanoia. 10S iFronk) • • ■ ■ V* Time 1 12 Stage coach. bBefudd.e. iBob Cahill. Clarence. Karl Pool. Gipton. | jure Say. Cloister. aOlide. King Gorin j II also ran a and 1* Coupled Fifth race ». furlong* . .A Tr Hickman. Id* (Martin) 2* 40 1. «•' ?4M Ten I.ec 10? 1 Howard) I* u0 flu Sweetheart. Ill (McDermott) * Time; 1 11 Herman, Great Jaa*. A. e Blue Gown Checho. Far Phantom In dia n Tra.l. Beat Love. Betty Beall. Whisk* away also ran. Sixth race 1 1 11 mile* ! Dream Maker, l T (Smithh) . 20 4 1£ ; » 1 .adv Aator 10* (Haattnga) 3 *0 - « Make Up. 1(»« (Wallace) - *u T me 1 *4 4 4 l. Wida. Pterus. Lulu (‘apt Mac Ho* k Mountain. Who Know* Me *’•«"» ran Seventh ra-t: Mue and TO yards Normal, K < t'U h) K 60 0 ? 4 I'*' T-". v *tv H iJJimi 4 . Widgeon. Ill »**ohie) . ou Time 2 ; 4 i 9-fJ !*• • « • Sunn> U’. • , u Kmkrrd. TouettJ B an* he M» . a \ *i Harum. Pequot.pt.ti d 'aveiler also ran .1 \M \l( \. F.rat rac# f- v* fur.onga VUlna t 11 7 Thv.it>. r» 11-1'' !-J out I’hrv-nu IDS !H-1 Tima 1 o? 3-5 Tlaaaa Ofrahatl. Clartc# C ll. Filtow. Mari vllin#. Pal.a. l-adjr Oaffm*> alao ran Second ra> r 1 1 IS mll#a T.ucKy Antoine. 110 tThwtbar) t IP out ou' Trite. Ill i A ndaraon) SI :vt'} pAtantllla. id* tRurna) *•* Time i.4€ l 5 llravo. Rad ! ti» R#a ala I.elahion alao ’an TJtlrd taca * furloni* . . f , , l.adk n. IK iThurbarl 1-1 • -{ 1-J a lira* adita, 131 il- Fator) - 1 « ?>»* s in Pal. IK tKummerl l 4 Tin: 1 t‘ . si;, i i.lan. aKaa'at. /»>#. II* Mora# alao ran aP'Uplad r Fourth ra-’a on# and on#-fourth mtl#a Sunamt. 105 (L l atert .7-10 out cut l.tti> » hief 132 \ San.! ”• *• *’ut Time S 04 3-5 Onl> two atartfcra Fifth ra. - M and TO > arda . . . A Ring.: •till. IDS llu* na> K 5 • 1® Oran. 107 i Mat ha w a ' V * - a Iran** Sw«*an#' T-10 Tim# 1:4 3-5 litfd Flahar. Mlaa R«||e Scorro pr VSlrtahurst alao ran Sixth la. a- Ft i # and oi a half fur ion ■ » Friday l.tth 114 iPtutta)... .11 s out out Foraat Flower ill (Hall' out out Tima l PS «*nlx two atari#:a_ Packard Single Six The Secret of Ovstfing a Packard Car When propie know aa mprh about auto tnobflra m thfV do about ebora thav will quit but mg cheap automobilea. Richardson Motor Car Company HA 0010 mh Hina Si McGraw vs. Ruth | First Inning—Scott pitching. Wide curve, strike, swung: ball, inside; ball, outside; strike, called, low curve over outside corner. Strike, called, low curve, over outside corner. • Second Inning—Ryan pitching. Foul, slow curve; ball, fast one, close; slow ball outside; ball, slow, curve; ball, slow, wide; Ruth walked. Fourth Inning—McQuillan pitching. Strike, called, low curve; ball, 'high, fast one; ball, fast Jow: ball, slow wide; foul, slow curve; ball, wide, slow; Ruth walked. Fifth Inning—McQuillan pitching. Strike, called, slow, over outside cor ner; ball, high, fast; ball, low, slow; foul, slow, curve; ball, wide, fast: strike, Ruth taking a swing at slow curve for a third strike. Eighth Inning—Jonr^rd pitching Ruth hit the first hall pitched, a slow curve, for a louble to right. Carroll Pros Are \ ictcrs in Game Carroll, la., Oct. 14.—The fast Car rol! professional football team de feated the Atlantic team here this afternoon, 25 to 0. The Atlantic teem Is the same as It has been for the last five years. Both team* are composed of former college and high school football stars. The game yesterday was featured by the play* of the Carroll team. The first touchdown was made by I.owry after a successful forward pass. Ash haugh to Lowry, and a run of more than S'* yards. The second touch down Waldron made after hr- slipped around the Atlantic’s left end and ran 30 yards. Tyron recovered a blocked punt and raced across the goal line for the third tally. The goal kicked on this#score was the only one made during the entire gam- The fcrjytk touchdown came when Heath intercepted a for ward pass and carried it down the field. Atlantic, usually a strong team, failed to get smarted. Their playing was not up to standard and none of the men seemed to have their heart in the game. The Carroll team Is to play the Olymi ies a* League pack nest Sun day. The game promises to be good with the Carroll/ aggregation fresh from a victory and the Olympics one of the stronges* teams they have y* t had. Melt and Al Play Polo. >*-w Voik. Oct. 14.—Devotee# of polo and horse racing who came to the Yankees stadium tedav were sur feited with their favorite pleasures. Nick Altrock and Al Schacgt, the Bolivars of base! all, furnished both They amused the early crowds with their two-man horse polo game, played with all the dash of Dtvereux Milburn, the internationally famous back, prancing about on a thorough bred pony. Nick and Al were their own ponies They fitted themselvc-a into garment* representing hack horses on Broad way at 3 a m. and smashed a base ball around the lot. using the ;r i.ats for mallets. Then in the afternoon they galloped out to a starting point on the running track that furnishes a border for the playing field and gave a foretaste of the international race to be held next week, between Zev, the American 3-year-old, and Papyrus, the champion English horse. Curtis Aggies Win. Curtis. Neb.. Oct. 14 —In a game featured ly many long runs the Cur tis Aggies wen from Cozad het% yes terday. "it to 0. Although never ser iously threatening the Aggie goal the Visitors, with Smith's hard line smashes, and Crouse and Halver stadt’s short end runs worried the Aggie linemen. Wymore and Nicolai. Aggie tackles, proved to he the defensive stars of the game while Razee with fine inter ference work and several long runs. J. McConahay with many short gains and one run of SO yards for a_ touch down. and Bobbio with several daz zling sidestepping sprints or various ga! ns were the offensive leaders. Touch’ .vns were scored by I- Mil ler MoC nahay. Razee and J. Nicolai. Bobbio drop-kicked a field goal and one try for point. A place kick by Smith of Corad missed scoring by inches. The Curtis Aggies mix with Cam bridge nevt Friday. Ala in J. O- rbault of France, who recently arrived at Fort Totten. Long Island, N Y , sailed all alone in a SO-foot engineless sloop across the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. He rpent 142 days at sea and covered S,*aO miles—tb* most remarkable feat of na\ gation ever acc.-mpliah td by man. UNPHLR LAXCEWOOD The good fellow will like this Lanpher at first glance. It has that easy, "hello Bill” sort of a swing and an air of smartness that is ir resistible. Solid quality back of it, too. LANPHER HATS