Olympics Trim Visitors, 13-6 Stars From All Parts of Valley Conference on Teams. The Omaha Olympics defeated the Carroll, la.. Cardinals in a brilliant rally yesterday afternoon at League park by the score of 13 to 6 in one of the roughest contests of football witnessed in Omaha for some time. With the exception of the first five minutes of play, whijn they were completely outclassed, the locals had the upper hand at all times. Both teams showed real football, but the superior generalship of the Olympic team made it possible for them to tear through the Cardinals' line and circle the ends for long gains. To Russell, last year's quarter on the fastest squad ever turned out by the Unversity of Nebraska, goes most of the credit of the victory. His ability to pick the weaknesses of the Cardinals as they appeared enabled his team to gain advantage. His arm launched several passes which were snatched by Swanson and Sherer, and which numerous times resulted In first downs on long gains. Gene Leahy, ex-Creighton star; Pld Purdy, formerly ot Beatrice High, and. Swanson, ex-Cornhusker, who was chosen all-American end two years ago, also played well for the Olympics in the backfleld. On the line Sherer at end and Paulson at tackle were the big lights. Ashbaugh, playing fullback for the visitors, was the star of their play ing. He was responsible for most of the ground gained by the Cardinals and also punted well. Thomas made five yards around left end during the first quarter. The Olympics were penalized five yards for offside. A pass, Wissler to Thomas, netted the Cards 10 yards more. Two line bucks by Ashbaugh were good for five yards. Ashbaugh made six yards around left end. On the next play Ashbaugh slid around left end for the Cards’ only score of the game. The try for point, a pass, was blocked. The Olympics' first touchdown came early in the second quarter. The Olympics received the ball on their own 43 yard line. A series of straight plays, with Leahy, Purdy and .Swanson carried the ball to the three-yard line, from where Swanson took It over on a cross buck through right tackle. Russell booted a per fect place kick. The other counter came at the close of the third period. Purdy intercepted a Cardinal pass on the visitors’ 25-yard line. Off-tackle bucks by Swanson, Leahy and Purdy shortened the distance to 14 yards. Swanson made five yards around right end. On the next play Sherer, playing right end, took the ball from Russell and circled around left end and romped the remaining nine yards to the goat. A place ftick was blocked. Both teams played good football. The lineups Included ex-stars of Bomo 4 ot the fastest colleges in the Missouri \ alley. A large crowd witnessed the game. ,h.e.WrWSi Broz. , man rS::..§ ». :::::::::: ».. ’•’•••• A,>‘,5»u8h Substitutions—Olympics: Winery for , .. H- nipy fur Horwart, Hynn for Siler, t-.' Sh r-r for C^aey. to* CrowP’y. Cardinals: Oarretson for Hasan, Kreniky for Heath. Heath for hrenaky. Baumhoover for Kattenmler, Flper for Baumhoov«r. .. A«h Touchdowns: Swanson, Sherer. A»n b*Ooai after touchdown t Ruiisll Referee: Lutes, Creighton. Lmptre. McCaffrey. Notre Dunj . , Time of quarters: Ten minute*. Arrangements Made for Long Bike Race Chicago, Oct. 21—Leading bicycle racers of the United States and for eign countries are entered for the nix day bike racing, beginning here next week. In addition to the siv days event a 25 mile team race for ama teurs and 50 mile race for profession als Is being arranged. Francisco VerrL Italian racer, who won the 1917 six day race here, team ed wits Reggie McNamara, will be gin training here this week. Other foreign stars due to arrive here with in the next few days are Alfred Grenda, Italy; All Nefattl, Senegal, Africa; Henry Chardon and I.uclen Louot, France; Maurice Be Wolfe, r Belgium; Ferrarlo Aggero, Alex Tontinlc, Maurice Brocco, Italy; Har ry Stokelynch, Belgium; Peter \ an Kempen, Holland; Fritz Bauers and Henry Teitz, Germany. American riders entered include: Ernest Knockler, Chicago; Carl Stock holm. Chicago; Harry Kaiser, New York; Fred Spencer, Plainfield, N. J.; ■Willie Coburn, Kearney, N. J.; Wil lie Hanley. San Francisco; Lddle Madden, New York; Maurice Declock, Chicago, and John Patrick, Newark, N. J. __ Frenchman Alibis for Papyrus Defeat By Awoclfttwl Fnmm, Paris, Oct. 21—Jefferson P. Cohn, a prominent race horse owner, com ments In the Paris Evening Telegram, today that matches like that between 54cv and Papyrus are useless as In dicating the merits of horse. "Such matches'’ said Mr. Cohn, “are not sport and can only he re gretted by real lovers of horses. If Belmont Park would make arrange ments for a real horse race and give ()no year's notice of It, there would he found plenty of horses on this side of th<> ocean capable of crossing and competing on more equal ‘"""I with the heat product* of the United States." __ __ Teams Tie, 0-0. Plalnvlew, Oct. 21-The Verdigre and Plalnvlew football teams played fl scoreless tie here Friday afternoon, In a hafd fought game. \erdigre making most of her gains on a num ber of very clever forward passes I’lalavlew hy long end runs and short passes had the ball several times ■within easy scoring distance but the visitor, each time tightened their de fense and held. Plalnvlew play. T'lld' ii here October -0. EDDIE’S FRIENDS When (lie Murks Are Flying. I SO THE DUCKS ARE ’ I CONAIN* *n. eh ? Golly thats oceat CAN Y’ CrETTAWAY . T'MOttRA? J ' JULIUS WISE \ COT THE LIMIT ' DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY ( HE SAYS THERE S ARE MiuLtONS OF V__TXjCKS IN .—" OOC TOLD ME HB NEs/ER SAW 60 MAW DUCKS (M H\S UEE I'M drONNA GO OUT AFTER CM TOMORRA. I'LL TELL THB \ COCK' EV ED WORLD ‘y’let's OUlT^V Y THIS GAME AT > ' TEN THICZTY SHARP AN' GET SOME SLEEP SO S vVE CAN GET THAT EAWLV TWAIN . .VN THE ^-r, V MOQNJNG/t rtET EDtKfc. COME IN HERE AIM TELL THESE 6UYS HOW MANY PUCKS , WE SAW \^YESTERPAY <4 'MAYBE we CAN GET A TRAIN T'NIGHT, JOE THEN WED GET THE MORNING, SHOOTING J /SAY, \ WHEN DO WE STAQlT TO PLAY /©«tt» m iwm. Etorrwt totvio. i*c- /0-%2)^ Blues Win Their Fourth Contest Trim Orioles, 12 to 5, in Sixth Game of Junior World Series. Iljr Associated Prcae. Baltimore, Oct. 21—Bunching their base hits and aided by errors nnd bases on balls, the Kansas City Amer ican Association team hadllttle trou ble downing the Baltimore Interna tionals In the sixth game in the lit tle world series here this afternoon, 12 to 5. This gives Kansas City four wins against two for Baltimore and means that the Blues must win only one game In the remaining three to clinch the minor league title. Rich Laurel Stake Is Won by Dunlin Laurel, Md., Oct. 20—J. S. Cosden’s Dunlin won the *10,000 Laurel stakes for all ages, one mile, here today; J. K. L. Ross' New Hampshire was second, and Mint Briar, of the Wil lis Sharpe Kilmer stable, was third. Time 1:41 2-5. Blazes went out to set the pace but New Hampshire took command going down the back stretch. Swinging for home, Claver took New Hampshire Into the heavy going on the rail and thus beat the Ross starter, for Lang brought Dunlin up In the middle of the track where the footing was firmer. Mint Briar ran a smashing race to be third. Due to the poor condition of the track the Xalapa farm's unbeaten 2 year-old Happy Thoughts, Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting, Champlain, Lieutenant Farrell and Chief Curry were scratched. Bluffer and Suppli ant's withdrawal was due to their engaging In earlier races. When It was announced that Zev had won the International race there was prolonged cheering while the hand played Yankee Doodle. Central City Team la Undefeated Central City, Oct. 21.—Central City took another step toward winning the state high school championship Fri day by defeating Schuyler, 25 to 12. on the Schuyler gridiron. Both of Schuyler's touchdowns were the re sult of forward passes. The feature of the game was the ground gaining by Gould. Central City has won four games and lost none so far this sea son. The lineup: Central City. Foaltlon, Schuyler. Rumaii .,,1.. E. Hchnn.t Holler .I,. T. 8rhul.1t Hose .L. O. tlerrnrd Benton .c. Hlsi.lna Smith .It O. Pol'ard I’a*o .R. T. Richards tlreva .H E. Dworak Wilson .Q. It. Orosr (Jould .L. H. I vers Parker . R H. Rllsy McHarfus .K It. Richardson Churchmen Tie With Coyotes, 0-0 Vermillion,/8. D., Oct. 20.—Resort lng to punting continuously, with neither team able to advance the ball Into their opponent's territory by consistent (rains, South Dakota uni versify and Nebraska Wesleyan fought to a scoreless tie on Newman field today. Alabaster, fleet Wesleyan quarter back, was the Individual star. Pennsy Beats Columbia Philadelphia. Oct. 20.—Pennsyl vania defeated Percy Ha ughton'a Co lumbia footbnll team on Franklin field today, 19 to 7. The home eleven ■cored three touchdowns while the losers made one. In the first two periods Pennsyl vania outplayed Columbia In ull de partments, scoring all lt» points be fore the first half closed. Columbia braced In the last half and fought Pennsylvania Istck by means of n sustained aerial attack and scored Its one touchdown In the third period. Illini lake Event. Iowa City, Ift., Oct. 21.—Placing men In the first, third, fourth, sixth and seventh places, Illinois defeated Iowa Saturday morning, 21 to 34, In the opening conference crosscountry run for both teams. Captain Mleher, Illinois, who finished first, traveled the 4.2 mile course In 21:3. All 20 who started finished the race. There Was a Race Belmont Park, N. Y.f Oct. 20.—The two most fortunate ones at the race track this afternoon were Zev and Papyrus. Neither one of them had to try and find their seats in the grandstand. There were over a hundred thou sand people at the park. and. as one guy remarked, it was the largest crowd he has seen since he worked on the exemption board during the draft. Both horses cantered up to the tape and when the signal was given Papyrus leaped ahead like somebody had fed him Jack rabbits for lunch. But he hadn’t gone very far around the course before the Jack rabbits began to wear off. His mind was over in England, but ho forgot that his legs were still In America. Donaghue is superstitious and says the next time he rides Papyrus he is going to see that he has two horses on each foot. When the two horses got near the finishing post Papyrus was so far behind it looked like the Judges wouldn't be able to wait for him. While the jockey was thinking seri ously of getting off Tapyrus and tak ing a street car into the judges’ stand. One guy bet his shirt on Donaghue. but he won’t be able to pay it until his laundry comes back. Unlike prize fighters and baseball I layers, neither one of the horses flan to go on a lecture tour. Randolph Loses, 39 to 0. Hartlngton, Neb., Oct. 20.—Hart ington defeated Randolph at Ran dolph 3D to 0. The Turf Saturday's Results. LATONIA. First race: 6 furlongs: Esater Bella. 10* (Harvey) .4 50 2.60 2.10 John Q. Kelley. 94 (Parkei.3 30 2.70 Billy Brush, 106 (Brothers). 6.00 Time: 1:12 3-5. Doctor Glenn. Reli ability and Polite also ran. Second race: 6 furlongs: "New Gold. 115 (Scobie)_ 10 60 4 10 4 40 bDudiey, 115 (Garner*.3 60 100 bMuldraugh. 115 (Fevlc). 4.00 Time: 1:13. Fhyllle Louise, * Bench Manager, 8an Vincente, Betty Alden, Lady Longrldge, Firotoma. Corinth and Bunch O'Orass also ran. a and bCoupled. Third race: 1 Vi miles: Wild Life, 94 (Farltf). 11.70 6 70 4.10 Cukakoma, 9« (Hastings). 26 30 13 *0 Hagaraook. 101 (McCoy).4 20 Time: 2:06. Ten (’an. Parle Maid. Pumps, Klmpalong. Darnley and Lieuten ant Colonel also ran. Fourth race: 6 furlongs Best Love. 110 (Parke) ....8 10 3 90 2.80 Great Jazz. 108 (Garner) . 4 00 2.60 Pegasus. 114 (Scobie) . 2.60 Time: 1:113-5. Certain. Bradley's Toney, Mlsa Mufflna. Jim McDaw, Marvin May also ran. Fifth race: 2V4 miles: Chacolet, 173 (McDermott) ..6.40 3 20 out Cherry Tree. 112 (Garner) .3 10 out Tiptoe Inn. 100 (Heupcl) .out Time: 3:67. Fantoche also ran. Sixth race: 6V4 furlong*; Margaret Lawrence, 111 (Heupel) .30.30 13 50 10 60 Lady Fox. 103 (Parke) . 10 00 6.30 Pearl Meats. 108 (Scobie) .14 90 Time: 1:08 3-5. Beautiful Agnes. Mah Jong. Glide. Alchemy. Poatlillon. Peat. Parking Place also ran. Seventh race: Mile and 70 yards Donges. 112 (Parke) . 3.80 2 *0 2.60 Great Luck. 102 (Smith) .6.30 4 60 Lewellyn, 107 (McCoy) .4 70 Time: 1:43 3-6. Resting Time. Normal. Lily M. Better Luck also ran. LAUREL. Firat rae#; 6 furlonga: HutNrnntt. 115 (Arnbroaa) ..18 40 6 70 3.60, Aua Khan. 115 (Finn) .3.20 2.70 ] Suppliant, 115 (Smallwood) .2.90 Tima: 1:1ft. W'arrenton, flfrvena, Leon ard O., Heir at Law alao ran. Second rare: Steeplechase; 2 mil** Damask. 130 (Bethel) .6.70 ...30 2 30 Duettlate. 1 ft ft (Bycra) .5.30 3 10 Musty, 149 (Kennedy) .2.10 Time: 4:0<». Sen Atwater. Letterman, Double Tip. Mercurlua, Courteous alao ran. Third rare: H furlnnira: Hidden Jewel. 106 (Leif ere) .7.60 f. 10 3 10 Ktruae Ale. 120 (Lana) ••• ....I.a# 4 30 Dr. ( haw Welle, 115 (llnehm) . 3 30! Time. 1:14 4-5 Homplny Home, (’nm* nuflnge, Turbulent, Servitor, Klhel Clayton, Trujunua alao ran. Fourth rare: 1 1-16 inllee: Tlpplty Wltchet, ] 10 (Smallwood) .. 6.60 3.50 2 70 Lndy Myra. l<»h (Leicre) .. 3.60 2 50 Bluffer. 11.1 (l.uriK) . .3 60 Time: 4:49. Trevelyan, lied Wingfield. cinnMiuan. Harmonloua ulao ran. Fifth rare Mile: Dunlin 120 (Lana) 9 30 7 *0 2 80 New Kampahlre, MR (Clover) ..2.40 2.10 Mint Briar, ion (Callahan) .....2.70 Time 1:41 2-6. Afodeat, J'ollynnii, lilusra a I mo ran Sixth rare: 1 '* mil*" Royre Itnnla. Ill (Callahan) 3 60 7 90 2 90 Jewell V D. I0R (L*K*re) . ... 3 XU 3 20 Old Faithful. 1 OS (Field*) . 6.10 Time 2:09 1 5. Old 'rimer. Clean done, Irlali Pat. Bolater also ran. Seventh rae*: 1 U mlloe: Hrnurty, 103 (Finn) .25 00 -iso 6.20 Fltsru*. llo (Long) 7 40 i> 10 Hell* Amml*. 108 (L*«*re) 4 90 Time 2.10 3 ■ fi. Bonfire, Comma Cl, War Maak, Freeav Surer.'. In*ulata alao ran LATON1A RESULTS Fengler Wins the 250-Mile Auto Race Travels at Average Speed of 113.2 Miles Per Hour. By AhocIaM Pre#». Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.—Harlan Fengler non the 250-mile national championship motor race on the Kan sas City speedway here this after noon. He roared around the wooden bowl at an average of 113.2 miles an hour. Jimmy Murphy was second and Ed die Heame finished third. Jerry Won derllch's mount crossed the finish lino fourth piloted by Harry Hart*, wh*. drove the last 60 miles. Wonderllch was forced out by Illness. Bennett Hill came In fifth. Scott Starts for Nebraska Home Everett Scott may not be In the Yankee lineup next spring. He has left the east for his home In Nebras ka and hns declared an intention of going into the lumber business In his old home state. The Deacon declared, among other things, that he was through as a big league ball player. He also said that If the Yankees should buy Joe Holey from the Orioles that chance# were very favorable for his entry Into the realm of lumber finance. New York fans refuse to take the Deacon seriously and are willing to bet 10 to 1 that he will be with the old gang In the spring training camp. Soccer League Plays The Omaha District Soccer league Is all set for their games on muni fields today. The Omaha Kicker# will meet the Caledonian# at Elm wood park. The Horak Furnitures meet the Walter G. Clarks at Miller park. The Viking# clash with the D. K.# at Muni beach, nfd the Town sends will battle the All-Americans at Carter Cake club. The Omaha Sports take their game from the Slcllllan* by default, as the Sicllllnns have been ruled out of the league. BOWLING ARMOUR OVAI. LEAGUE. IMuanfa. Won. I.oat. Pot. Star .14 7 .6*7 Marigold .13 .619 \>rlt.v«t .12 4 .419 .Suprnma ........12 9 .671 Oovonahlrc . 11 lo .624 Luxor . ..10 11 .476 Simon Pura .10 It .476 .Mu«nch**m*r .10 11 .476 W hit a Flyrr . S 13 .311 Cloverbloom . 4 17 .190 Individual A vrr»*r«. nenaman .i*h| Aah .,.1M| H ump«»rt ...... 1 f>'> lumlell .1«4| Yabionakl .162i I>owrl0 .H* P-rgnu ..1*1 Waack .1*0 Troutman ...... P* llarta .168 AI.AMIIO I.EAGI E. ’“""‘“"•fcon. r.o.t rvt Plant .10 6 .*67 Offlc# . n 7 .633 Wholesale . K 7 .533 He tail . 4 11 .266 Individual Avrr»i[r. Kunry . 1«/| Hoft trhtr .166, JUrtUtt .154 Pr*ntlc« .14* Young ..147| i- rrnricK»on . . . i «*» l»**«knmn .144 Kcrnnn ..14« KpIIi’v .141 ('K*pidjr .140 *TANIJ\KI> OIL LKA(«l'K NteBdlnfi. Won. Lost. Pot. Mira .12 A .*'»0 Polarlii* .. .10 6 .flt»7 Mogul . A 7 .H>6 Perfection . 7 A .4S7 Diamond . 7 a .447 Had Crown .7 A 407 Htanolax . « • .400 Bfmdao ..1 12 200 Individual Aver it* aa. Mil arm Ann »v i; Willard .IU\ t' R N*l«nn . .. . K7i <* Frlmmn .... 1 hi; I*. Film* nn ... lux HiillAatMI* ..... l " J M»(« .. ...... 1M Wallhouatti .>f»o 1’allto ..1 &9 Robrrtaon .14 7 noli) .•wi-.vi ( i.rn r.. Won. I.ogt fvt (’npriro .,.11 I f>2~* I»ofi1 (Qualify .. » 4 (Mnrllni .................. 7 f* .54* N la Kara ... ft ft .500 VhIIov Brook . 5 ? 41 ft Buffalo . 5 7 .41* l<* rkahlra . ft '50 VV.aphalla . « 0 .150 whlfa lloaa . » :t .750 Nutiflowar . :t n .250 I ii• 11 % I«l 111* I » ariiara. Djrek .Ifl4 Mrhlaifer . Ifii! «'t.o .16*! llurkhart ...164' J. Hhubert . . ,.1M| I *fKlnftli'h ..... 167 Hi hi Ailor . 1M flfKVCI ......... H# w»hn«*r .'.Hi V lluv.147 •iirm .1 :< •’ Hurkhart .tail Conoway .. . I H litithar .H»1! IMaraol . Ill IturliiiiHliam . . •*« It I'll IIVf . .. ^ ii I'.mnor . &• in . {*# ..an Hum Itiik N«lM. The Ponton llllllord* humped the l*Ton l|rr Towel* for three grim--* Frink -In • noth «‘m high with f*hon the I’**ton RlJUK'l, while I »«■ 11» J. with took the hi'norn for the To we In Mu'ph\ lud It* won two from the j llnliipi |{iVi'Hti (MmoO «f lh» Murphvii, who !■ lending the . N. Y., at the t ohm Oty A. O Hobby Hutteither*, llie neweat flyweight ■eneatloft. will be »*een In action Hi 'he fir*: nine In New York HuHenberg In a class? performer and will give any uf the flyweight* thereabout! plenty of trouble. ■ — ' -■ - News of Papyrus' Defeat Is Surprise to London Race Fans By Associated Pres*. , 1/jndon. Oct. 20.—The news of the defeat of Papyrus at Belmont Park by the American champion 3-year-old, Zev, was received in London with surprise and depression. A few hours prior to the race reports from New York Indicated that the British colt ruled favorite, and the British public, which had been somewhat apathetic over the contest, suddenly began backing Papyrus heavily. Interest, therefore, in British sporting circles became more pronounced as the eve ning wore on, and the one topic among the theater and restaurant crowds was the outcome of the great International turf contest. One minute after the Associated Press bulletin of the result was re ceived at the cable station the an nouncement was communicated to all theaters, moving picture houses, clubs and hotels and also sent by wireless throughout the United Kingdom. Several of the London Sunday papers issued early editions, which were snatched eagerly by the large ] night crowds in Piccadilly Circus, l^eicester square and elsewhere. A! special cable to the Sunday morning papers quoted Steve Donaghue as saying: "It was a great race, and the better horse—under today's con ditions—won the match."_ British Say Race Was Not Right London, Oct. 21.—"Ha: Ha: That * exactly right!” In this way England's biggest book maker, James Sutters, expressed him self tonight at the Victoria club, the premier sporting center of London, as the result of the Zev-Papyrus race came over a ticker. "The only bet of -which I know which is worth recording, which haa been made in England during the past ft w- weeks on this stupid race, was one in which an Englishman sup ported Papyrus by wagering £1.000 • gainst £3,000, using me as an agent. ■'The rest of us knew that the Eng lish horse did not have a chance, and the rest of the members of this club* and sportsmen everywhere were thor oughly convinced there could be no other outcome to this so-called race.” Despite this ' wise'' estimate of Sat urday's race at Belmont park, the fact remains that the Strand, Picadil ly Circus and ail hotel bars and ca fes have never been so crowded as they were Saturday night, and a greater interest in a aport event haa never been known in Great Britain— nut excluding Derby day—as on the eve of the announcement of the win ner of the 1100,000 classic. British interest in this race extend ed from the loyal palace down to the workman's shack, although as a matter of fact theTe was little bet ting on the event, which has been n enigma to the racing public ow ing to the conflicting reports from New York as to the condition of the two horses. It is learned that the Prince of Wales, who drove straight to York House on his arrival from Canada today, had a small sentimental wager in favor of Papyrus. The prince learned the result while dining pri vately with a few hechelor friends. King George, as head of the British turf, arranged to have the result ■nt direct to Sandringham, where he is now stopping. Well known leaders such as Lord Lonsdale and Lord Derby were not in th*> least surprised to hear of the derby winners downfall, especially ■ n view of the most expert opinion hat Papyrus ranked below the aver* • «rc form of the derby winner. Prior to receipt of news of the outcome of the race Edgar Wallace, novelist, recognixed as one of the premier Judges of racing in England, told I'nlversal Service that Zev would be a very ordinary horse Indeed un less lie beat Papyrus by at least throe lengths. Sir Thomas Upton at the American Bur In the Savoy, said the result only showed the impossibility of trans ferring anything. It was "very fine,” he said, that Papyrus had been car ried 3,000 miles without suffering irreparable damage. Kearney Wins Game Kearney. Oct. 20—The Kearney high school football team outplayed the strong Grand Island team In their game Friday on the Grand Islander's gridiron, according to O. A. Wlrsig. superintendent of the Kearney high school. The game was very clone and the only score made was by Kearney In the second quarter. The final score was « to 0 favor of Kear ney The Kearney high school hand and more than iOO rooters accom panied the team. Wabash Ties Purdue I.afayette. Ind, Oct. 20.—Wabash sprung a surprise hers this afternoon nd held Purdue to a T-to-7 tie. The Purdue squad did not show the form displayed against Iowa a week ago. and the drive that gave promise of being a formidable foe of Chicago, Ohio Stale and Indiana took a slump. Trams Battle to Tie Colorado Springs. Colo., Oct. *0 — Colorado college held the powerful Port Collins Agricultural college eleven to a S to t> tie this afternoon. Ilouser. Aggie quarterback, carrying (lie hall across the Tiger line for the farmer*' seme In the list four min utes of play. Miss lli;rhic ^ ins Baltimore, Md . i>ct, 20 -Miss TV>ro thy lligliie of Chicago, defeated Mra. Prank P. Heir of Baltimore, 7 and k this afternoon In the finals of the Baltimore Country club's women's In itiation tournament. Gilltnan Ghess Ghanip Mm •h.illtown. la., Oct. 20- W S Gilman Sioux City. Is, w>>n Iowa i lie ■ championship here Friday, diliei cup and P'S pllte yvrnt to Win ner lludolph Guns, 1M Moines, sec ■ md i Conference Race Is Getting Warm Nebraska's Tie and Sooner Victory Are Week’s Features. — Uy Awioriitted I'trM. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 21—The great showing of Kansas In holding Nebraska to a scoreless tie Saturday and Oklahoma's overwhelming defeat of Washingtol university were the outstanding features of the second week of the Missouri Valley confer ence race. % For the first time since 1916, the Jayhawkers held Nebraska and Kan sas looked upon the scoreless results at Lincoln as a victory. The Corn huskers outplayed their opponents, the record shows, but Kansas de veloped an Impregnable defense when danger neared. Closing three de cades of competition between the two universities the record stands 19 vic tories for Nebraska against nine for Kansas with two ties. Oklahoma, which went down before Nebraska a week ago, 24 to 0, came hack Saturday and tumbled the in vadlng warriors of Washington uni versity, 62 to 7. Iowa State, with a 2 to 0 victory over Missouri, found formidable op ponents In the Kansas Aggies, mak ing their first conference start, but pulled out with a 7 to 7 tie. Tho Valley witnessed another tie game and scoreless at that. In the battle wi*h St. Louis between Mis souri and St. Louis university, a non-conference institution. * Grinneil went outside the confer ence for a visit to Cornell college at Mount Vernon, Iowa, and came away defeated by a margin of 2 points. Drake was idle and will play its first conference game next Saturday against Grinneil. Nebraska and Mis souri university at Columbia this week, the Kansas Aggies and Kansas will battle for traditional state hon nors, while a similar issue Is being decided in Oklahmoa between the State university and Oklahoma A. *M. college, and Washington and Ames clash at St. Louis. Colorado II Team Surprises Fans Denver. Colo., Oct. 21 The Uni versity of Colorado football eleven astonished Us most loyal supporters yesterday at Boulder by handing a 41-to-0 defeat to Brigham Young uni versity. Earlier in the season Brigham Young won from Montana State col lege and lost, 14 to «. to the strong Colorado State Agricultural college. Close followers of the Rocky Moun tain conference elevens expected Col orado to win at Boulder, but by a small score. As a result of the game the University of Colorado team looms as a stubborn contender for championship honors, according to observers. It was the first conference game of the season for the Boulder play ers. Using the forward pass to good advantage and tearing holes in the Utah line on straight football, Colo rado led run up a larger total only because Coach Wit ham, tdwards the end. took out many of his best players. Colorado Springs spectators saw n surprise game when Colorado college and the Colorado State Agricultural college battled to a 8 to-fl tie. The farmers, favorites before the game, almost tasted defeat. They scored a few minutes before the final whistle sounded as a result of desperate line plunging by Watlington, Reid and Houser. The Utah Agghs added further hu miliation to the inexperienced Colo rado School of Mines eleven at Og den, 28 to 0. No other conference games were played. Suspension of Team Explained by Official Suspension of the Ctclians from the District Soccer league was explained by the league's secretary in a lettter to Omaha Bee yesterday. The let ter was written In answer to a no tice that appeared in the "Observer" column of the paper. The secretary explains that the men who have been appointed as referees In the league are chosen be cause of their knowledge of the game and their love of the sport. He save that the Cicilians were being badly defeuted by the Townsends and, by making an error, warranted the award of another goal to the oppos ing team. When the score was given the Townsends the Cicilians became angry and left the held, some time before the game should have been called. Not aatislled with walking off the field the men attacked and abused tha referee. Aa a result the team was suspended indefinitely. It was not a (lucstion of fighting, the secretary explains, but of why the fight hap pened. He also Hdils that he hopes the Cicilians make proper overtures so that they may be reinstated scon. Wisconsin Overwhelms Indiana b.y .">2-0 Score Bloomington, Ind . Oct. 10.—Wis consin overwhelmed Indiana In a western conference contest here to day, 52 to 0. The Badgers were superior at every stage of the game and Indiana was powerless against the smashing aitaek of the Wisconsin backs. Holmes. Harris and Taft. Coach Jack Kyan played his second string men against the Hooaler* for a part of the time. Pawnee High Loaes. Paw nee City. Neb . Oct. 20 —Paw nee City high was defeated by the Seneca (Kan.t High school eleven on lha local field yesterday by a spore of M to 0. The locals held their opponent* scoreless for the first half, touch downs being made by the visitors the last half by a long forward pass and a trick play which resulted In s wide lend run. Seneca was unable to make 1«ny appreciable gain, using straight football. Britishers Still Say Papyrus If as Not Fit for Saturday's Race lly AwiociAlrd PrfM. London, Oct. 21—The man who trained Papyrus for all that colt's Important race In England, Mr. Gib pin, still Is firmly convinced that the son of Tracery was not right when he faced the harrier at Bel mont Park Saturday arid went down to defeat by Zev. the American horse. In the 1100.000 match race. Papyrus, he thinks, could easily have beaten Zev. had he been In condition. "I d >1 not think Papyrus was right when he left England," said Gilpin today. "And \ ith the addi tional handicap of the Journey across seas and the hard dirt track, predict ed the result would be what it was. “It was unfortunate hut neverthe less interesting, that Papyrus was not right when he ran in the St. Leger, in which he was defeated. Had he been fit for Saturday s race he easily could have beaten Zev. "I am sure that three out of ten British derby winners would beat any horse the Americans coul^ put for ward." The honorable George Lambton, one of the liest trainers on the Brit ish turf said today with regard to the Zev Papyrus race: "The only thing the outcome of the match race reminds me of is the Garpentler Beckett fight (in which the French boxer knocked out the Ens lish heavyweight in less than half a minute.) It does not cast any re flection on Papyrus or British thor oughbred race horses. Uf course Papyrus would have put up a bet ter performance had he run on a grass track and had he not had the handicap of a long sea journe>. Stanton Squad Beats Norfolk* Stanton. Oct. II.—Stanton defeated Norfolk in a fast game here Friday by a score of 7 to 6. Stanton at tempted to plunge through ‘he Nor folk line after the kickoff but failed and was forced to punt. Norfolk then carried the ball through for the first touchdown of the game. From then on the contest was hot. The Stanton score came in the last two minutes of play and It was only their successful goal kick that won them the game. Alderman. Jnhelder and Martin were the stars for Stanton and Best and Schram were Norfolk's outstand ing players. _» Crofton Loses Game. Bloomfield, Neb., Oct. 21—The Bloomfield High school football team defeated the Crofton high team at that place Friday, by a score of 18 to 6. The teams were evenly match ed as to weight. Crofton could gain nothing through th« line or on end runs but got away with numerous forward passes. The local* could gain nothing by the aerial route but carried the ball down the field on line plunges and end runs. It is Crofton s first year at football and their team is making a good record considering that fact. The local team will play at Verdigre next Friday. Blair Trim* \ isitor*. Blair. Oct. 21—Blair football team defeated the Norfolk American Le gion team. 6 to 0, at Blair Sunday. Fnmberg of Blair received a pas* and ran 25 yards for touchdown. Blair team has a few more open dates and anxious for games Trying to get game with Tecumseh. who beat Blair last year, but Tecumseh refuses to go to Blair. Officials of the game were: Referee. Schlessler of Blair: umpire. McLaugh lin of Omaha; head linesman. Luta of Blair LANSBERO Any man can wear this hat and feel fit. Lots of style to it, yet nothing extreme —the sort of a hat that conservative men lilce. 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