Jayhawkers Leave Pall of Gloom Hanging Over Nebraska Camp on Departure Sting of Tie Game Hangs Over Team Cornhusker* Are Gloomy as a Result of Kansas < iontesl. There are nttil five Valley teams among the thousand percenters in Missouri valley circles. Both Ne braska and Ames have played two games, winning one and tieing one. The Huskers began Monday pre paring for Missouri. They leave for Columbia next Thursday afternoon, arriving there Friday morning. After the scoreless tie Saturday with the Kansas Jayhawkers, which the latter considered a victory, the Nebraskans are due for a heavy week of training. That Saturday conflict naturally threw a cloak of gloom over Cornliuskerdoni for the nonce, but a decisive victory over the Tigers in their own lair would help take tlie sting out of the Kan sas feat. Oklahoma came here two weeks ago and suffered a 24 to 0 defeat. Saturday (hey trounced Washngton university 62 to 7. That is coming hack with a vengeance. Missouri and St. Louis university held each other at bay through the four quarters of their game at St. ls>uis Saturday. Grinnell college was tripimeil at the hands of Cor nell college, 17 to 15. As the Cornhusker fans began claying Saturday’s game all over (gain, as is the custom after every game, they were all asking why tills ..nil why that was not done. All of which is "second guess” stuff. The Huskers did look ragged at limes and their frequent consulta tions over signals slowed them up ml gave the Jayflawkers a chance to get set. But if the sting or Saturday’s un marked scoreboard does not serve :o make it tougher for the remaln aig teams on the Husker schedule, i lien will it be time to throw in the sponge. This week's Missouri valley sched ule: Nebraska at Missouri. Kansas Aggies at Kansas Ninas at Washington. Drake at Grinnell. uklahonta A & M. at Oklahoma. Missouri Valley landings. _ Q W L Pet. Nebraska ...... 2 1 0 1‘An?, \meB . 2 t o 1.000 Grinnell . 1 0 0 1-000 Kansas . 1 <> « ]"0'> Kanaka Aggies . 10 0 1 .000 Oklahoma . 2 1 1 .£00 i Make . o n o .non Missouri . 1 " « -22« \v asftfngton . .. 2 0 2 .000 Results IsAHt Meek. Nebraska, 0. Kansas. 0. Oklahoma. *3: Washington, 7. Ames, 7; Kansas Aggies, 7. Three Hawkeyes Out After Lost Game - . I Iowa City. Oct. 22.—Iceland Parkin and Capt. Glenn Miller, backs, and John Hancock, linesman, may be lost to the Iowa football team in next Sat urday's game at ColunibuSj O., against Ohio State, it was learned to day wtien the team reassembled for he first practice following the de feat by Illinois Saturday. Nono*of three reported for practice.- Team physicians did not disclose the nature of tlieii injuries. in spite of Illinois victory Saturday, Iowa is confident it lias a chance to w in against Ohio State. The latter’s defeat at the hands of Michigan makes V llawkeye followers believe, their team lias lietter than an even prospect of victory. Coach Jones put his men through a strenuous limbering up practice today and will start drilling them intensively tomorrow for Sat urday's contest. Arapahoe Wants Games Arapahoe, Neb.. Oct. 22.—Coa«:h John E. Harrington's warriors !n ' aded McCook on the warpath Friday rnd scalped their Opponents neatly, 19 to «. The Arapahoe boys showed therri - hifted fo fullback ft few minutes be fore the game opened, made the lo cal's gains and ployed lullI1hutiy on ih" defense. ‘With the . KNIGHTS I of the gloves Newm'K, N. J.. '»ct. j _ Hairy tireb. world * middleweight champion, will meat Lou Bogaah, the Bridgeport contender, In 12-round no-deelalon bout here tomor row night. Philadelphia. Oct. 22—rancho Villa, fly weight champion, will atep out of hia rlaea tonight when he meet* .labe/. White. Albany bantamweight, In an eight-round no-derialon bout. Villa aald that eventually h* Imped to meet Joa Lynch for the bantamweight title. Sol HfUg clhtMjtrj "Tin* ■Ncbbs,’' nn ■ x.'lualv* fratu>* In Tli« KvciiIiir Lt*. il ZEV AND MY OWN MAY FIGHT IT OUT FOR SUPREME TURF HONORS YET THIS SEASON American Thoroughbreds May Settle Dispute as to Which Is Better Horse at Latonia or Laurel—Sinclair Refuses to Consider Proposal to Meet Epinard. By DAVIS J. WALSH. New York, Oct. 22.—Post mortem developments of the great Zev-.Pap3' rus match race, its hoofbeats still echoing up and down Broadway's tall, slim canyons, are these: 1— That Zev and My Own, leading contenders for the 3-year-old champion, will meet either in the revival of the Washington handicap at Eaurel on Saturday, or in the Estonia champion ship the week following. 2— The possibility that the two colts will race it out in a match affair at one of the Maryland tracks before the end of the season. 3— ntimation by Harry Sinclair, owner of Zev, that the colt may be shipped to England In 1924 for races there, a gesture of courtesy toward Ben Irish and the visiting Papyrus. 4— Definite refusal by Sinclair to consider a proposition from France that Zev be sent to Paris in December for ft race with Kpinard, the French champion. 5— The return of Papyrus to Eng land on the Aqultania tomorrow and the probability that he will be retired from the turf forever. The matter of Zev and My Own is regarded by well informed horse men as almost ordained. Both are in fine condition and have been named for the Washington handicap and the Estonia championship. In addition, Sinclair and Admiral Grajson, the re spective owners, have, spoken for a match race at a mile and a half and Maryland authorities have gone on record as offering $50,000 hy way of inducement. Present indications are that tho $J 00,000 -'ffer from Eos An geles will be declined because injury to the horse's is feared from the long overland trip. As for the possibility of Zev rac ing in England next summer, the writer has only the authority of a hint said to have been dropped by Sinclair at a, dinner following the Papyrus event. In this connection, Sinclair has been quoted as follows: "If the English people ^re deslrious of seeing Zev run, and if the horse is wound and able to race, I’ll use my best efforts that they may have that opportunity in 1924." Subsequently the Epinard matter was broached to Sinclair, but his ears were deaf end his eye unseeing Undefeated Colts to Race at Laurel Laurel, Md., Oct. 22.—Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen and E. t\ Simms' Happy Thoughts have been matched for a six furlong race at this track Friday, the winner to receive 115,000, it was announced by Spalding Lowe Jenkins, president of the Maryland State’Fair association which operates the track. Both horses are unbeaten, Sarazen having scored eight and Happy Thought* six consecutive victories. Earl Sande. who rode Zev to victory over Papyrus Saturday, will have the mount on Sarazen. Andy Schuttinger. is to ride Happy Thoughts. Mrs. Vnderbilt's horse will carry 118 pounds In the race and the Simms colt 115. Kngland to See Zev in Action New York, Oct. 22.—Zev, winner In Saturday's great international race, will probably be seen In action In England In 1924, Harry F. Sinclair, his owner, promised last night at a farewell dinner to those closely con nected with the big event. He said lie would try to send Zev overseas if England wanted him, and tf the fa mous 3-year-old was in condition. In a telegram expressing regret that he could not be present Hear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, owner of My Own, stated that he hoped My Own and Papyrus would meet In the Ascot gold cup event In England. Lhadrou in First Place Chadron, Neb., Oct. 22.—With their defeat of the strong Gnflid Island team the Chadron eleven have gone Into first place in the state confer ence. The Grand Island team Is said to have gone to Chadron feeling confi dent of victory, and they only lost through the fighting spirit of the Chadronltes. Most of the gatpe was played In Grand Island territory, and it was only during the final few min utes of play that the Chadron goal was In any danger. The score wn* 3 to 0. Schooner Columbia f» Chosen Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 22.—The schooner Columbia of Gloucester won chosen yesterday ss American chal lenger for the International fisher men's gfropby now held by the Blue Nose of Nova Beotia. It will sail to day for llnllfox to take part In the first race of this year’s International series. The Columbia was chosen by the American race committee on the vessel's showing in an elimination race off this port. The rare was un finished because of light airs. Kearney Wants dame Kearney. Neb., Oct. 22. -The Kear ney high school eleven, having lost but. cue game to date, anti that I he opening number, with Lincoln high, is looking about for n victim to meet them on November 16, an open dale. They are anxious to arrange ft game on the home grounds for that date. It wh8 erroneously reported in tlrand j Inland dinpateben Friday that Kcm tiey had dropped lin game there, 6 to o, with the Inlander* on the long end. The result was exac tly the reverse. Speaker SlartH Home Cleveland, <>.. Oct. 22. Tils Speak er, manager of the Cleveland Amen* can league train, left here tonight for Ids home In Hubbard City, Tex., sfler a III days’ fishing trip In Canada Speaker said the Indians would again train at Lakelnnd, Flu., next Spring, adding that the older pitchers would Again be sent to Hoi Spiinj." Ark., about two we< I.h In ad\ m< <* of the • •Iher ula\ *• •* fi*iia»»Mr« for Lake land. * ( Speaking paradoxically he negatived the proposal in a very positive man ner. "There is ijp possibility of sending Zev to Paris to meet Eplnard in De cember,” he said. "The race with Eplnard would necessitate keeping my horse in training for more than two months. Such is not my intention. Zev has done everything asked of him and deserves a rest. If arrange ments had been made earlier, such » match might have materialized. Now it is impossible.” The probability that Papyrus will be retired does not mean that the colt has gone bad. On the contrary, he is said to have come out of Sat urday’s race as sound as a paving block. It is merely that Basil Jarvis, his trainer, has already hinted that the international affair would be, Papyrus’ last start. They retire their derby winners early in England. Conference Race Is Getting Warm Kansas City, Mo„ Oct. 22.—The* great showing of Kansas in holding Nebraska to a scoreless tie Saturday and Oklahoma’s overwhelming defeat of Washington university were the outstanding features of the second week of the Missouri Valley confer ence race. Kor the first time since 191*, 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 back Saturday and tumbled the In vading warriors of Washington uni versity, *2 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. The Valley witnessed another tie game and scoreless at that, In the battle with St. Iaiuis between Mis souri and St. Louts university, a nonconference Institution. Grinnell 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. Ilrake was idle and will play Its first conference game next Saturday against Grinnell. 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 Oklahoma between the State university and Oklahoma A. and M. college and Washington and Ames clash at St. Louis Faculty Announce* Football May Stop St. I-ouls, Oct. 22.—"If wre can't get more men out for football, and heavier men. the only thing to do, as I are It, la to withdraw from the Mis souri valley conference and arrange games with teams in our own class,” Coach Wlmberley, of the 'Washington university football team asserted to night. The remark waa made In comment ing on Washington’s defeat by Okla homa. *2 to 7, Saturday. It waa the worst defeat the local institution suf fered In Its conference career. It was said. 1Mrector of Athletics Rider said; "I’m convinced that Washington Is due for a big change of some kind If we are to continue w ith football.” The chief difficulty In building up a football team at the local Institu tion, It was said, was spparent In ability to get heapy football stars. The pikers average 170 pounds and Coach Wlmberley said at team of this average weight cannot expect to he victorious over teams averaging 190 pounds, as waa the case Saturday against Oklahoma. The majority of llie local high school stavs go to out i>f town universities when they are graduated from high school, It was stated. Steve Hides Tailenders New York. Oct.' 22.—Steve Dono gline, famous British Jockey, who mde Papyriis In the International race Saturday with Zev, accepted mounts In two of today's races at Empire City track but could do no better than third either time. Dono ghue got third place with Badkln In the fourth race, won by H. T. Wa ters, and landed the email end of the purse with Dominique In the sixth, which was captured by Amor Patriae. I. Howlers Win Grand Inland, Neb., Oct. 22.—Grand Island made It two out of three when It again defeated Hastings on the howling alleys by over 200 pins. Scores: llnntlm* (Irani) l»lMmt K'lm**’ Id I'I3 1** S P'pei 23 1*4 II* , „,in I.-.2 177 H"‘ II (M'urn 173 I7J 174 Walker K" 17" I 3 .1 nine 14* 17# 1*3 IC.knrr lit Hi'-' O'1 W P'l.er 01 Id 202 Whla'il 1*7 ,HI> 1 * * It. N «en 144 1»n l»( totals *18 88* III'"1 Totals *21 *70 *37 Minor Lrugne Umpire Die* Oakland, Cal., on. 22.- Tom M :• Coy, former Three-Eye league and lo cal winter league umpire, who wne to umpire In the Western league next season, died at his home here yesier day of pneumonia. He Is survived by Ills widow snd one daughter. 8,000 on llnugpr Strike. Dublin, Oct. 22. At fllnn Fein ha&rirjuartars tmlrty 1< waa that t 000 mm on hugar atrlkaa In 8 at lotia enmpa and prlanna In li aland, including Now DivUlga Cutragh, Kll iKenny, Coik and Uuimanatuwu America Triumphs freat> fioupycu,?. Here Is the- way Zev and Papyrus rune racing home last Saturday In International Honors race at Belmont park. Papyrus became favorite with • he fans at the eleventh hour, but at the twelfth hour, after the rare had been run, a backer for the English beauty would have been liard to find. The winning of tho race, besides giving Zev the title, incidentally netted his owner some WO,000 and made Zev the greateet American money winner of all tlmei Tennis Titles Change Hands Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 22.—Five Cali fornia tennis titles changed hands yesterday in the California state championship tennis tournament and one title, the men's doubles, went to Spain and New York. This was won by Manuel Alonso and Vincent Rich ards. Howard O. Kinsey, Pacific coast tltleholder, won the men's singles title by defeating Richards, tljrd ranking player in the country, in a brilliant five-set match, 6 7, 6-6, a ll, 6 8. 7-6. There was a difference of but three games and two points be tween the victor and the runner-up. William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin were defeated for the men's doubles honor by Alonso and Rich ards In five seta, in which the local players, former national chAmplona, wron the first two sets. The match score was 6 8, 18, 6-2, 8-6, * I. Alon so s play In the fifth set revealed court covering that has not been du plicated in any tournament ever held here. He electrified the gallery by hie stroking whil* running at full speed. Helen Wills, women’s national champion, annexed the state title, winning from Charlotte Hosmer. ®1. In the match Miss Hosmer made many placements on Miss Wills, but tbs advantage alwsya wag with the champion. Avery Follett of San Francisco won the girls’ nations! hard court event, defeating the tltleholder. Carolyn Swart*. 6 2, 6 4. Mias Swartz was outplayed, according to the point score. Graneton Holman, national munic ipal champion, won the junior sin gles title from Gervals Hulls of the Berkeley club, 6 1, 6 2. 6-7, 8 6, 6 1. The finale In the mixed doubles be tween Helen Wills and Vincent Rich ards and Charlotte Hosmer and Phil N’eer were not played because or darkness and the prizes were distrib uted to the finalists. Hastings Heads State Teams Now Lincoln, Oct. 22.—Hastings college continues to set the pace In the etnte conference. The Presbyterians now have three wlctorles In three atarta. Doane. Nebraska Wesleyan. Midland and Chadron are still among the thousand per cantons. Practically all of the teams had fairly easy sailing lent week excepting Chadron. McKelvy's drop kick wae the only score during the Ragles con test with tirand Island. State College Mlaiwltege. Won. I .oat. Pet llagtingi) . 3 0 I . OftO i*oan** ». 2 ° i ft00 Midland . f • 1 ffti Midland . 2 ft ! . non 'Chadron 1 ft 1 00ft Orand laland . 1 I pftft N> bra aka Central . I I Wayna .. ft 3 «»»<» Pam . ft ft ftftft Kaarnay . • 3 .000 York . ft 2 rtn«* Cotnar ..* * - 0'1® laat W ffk‘* Raanlta. I!aatln|« 3ft: Cotnar. ft. T>oa,na, 30; Nabraaka Central. • Kaarnay. ft; Para, ft Midland, 4*; York. ft. Midland, 12; Wayna, ft. • hadron, 3; Orand laland ft THU Waaka Oamaa. Wayna at Cotnai. Paru at Crata. Fohl to Manage Boston Red Sox Button, Oct. 22.—President Robert Quinn of the Boeton Atnerlcnn league dub*, announced tonight that, l<*c 1 Kohl, former manager of the St. l,oiil* Brown*, had contented to man age the Red Sox during the 1924 eaaaon. succeeding frank Chance. Kohl wax let out by the St. X.oula cluu In mldeeaaon thla year. Prealilent Quinn enld he had recelv* ••d a telegram today from fohl, say ing he had arranged hla personal af faire an that he could come to Bos ton next year to manage the Holt. Kohl added, Quinn said, that lie would coin* to Boston In a few daya to algo a contract. According to the Re,| Sox prealdent, there ha* been no dlapute aa tp term* and nothing renialna but the algnlng of Mie contract. Quinn alao announced thu uucondl tlonal release of .llinmle Burke, who waa aaalatnnf to frank Chance dur ing th* latter'* lerm a* Red Sox man agar. 2 Cohclin Tapestries Stolen. Parla, Ort. 22. Two great Oobelln tgpeatrle*. earh \ allied at 1,000.000 francs, war* etolen dining (he night from (h* walla of Vereelllea I'a I gee The I a peat r lea were matte In 1874 and formed part of r»otila XIV a rot lection, one of them represented the akgc of Dotial ami the nlhn Ilia en ♦ eg of the king Into Dunkirk » / Bible, Science Not in Conflict Pastor Defends Evolution Other Subjects Discussed in Sunday Sermons. The Bible and evolution do not con flict, according to Dr. F. S. Stein, who addressed the congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Twentieth and Davenport streeta Sun day night. "The Bible Is a collection of spiritual truths—evolution Is the knowledge of scientific truths," Dr. Stein declared. . In discussing evolution, he said that the eai-th bail not bean made In six days, but In six million years. Dr. Stein said that the conflict be tween the Bible and evolution was nonexistent. "No great truths ever contradict each other," he declared. "It Is the misunderstanding between advocates of biblical truth and’socalled scien tists. The true scientist recognizes both the Tiplrltual and the scientific truths and perceives their Joint ex planation of the world. Science is the observations of the work of God. The Bible tells you what your rela tions with that God should be." Bible Is Eternal. "Knockers may come and knock ers may go, but the Bible goe# on forever." Bo spoke Rev. R. R. Bryan, new pastor of the Central United Presby terian church. Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. In his first sermon here Sunday. "Huxley, Ingersoll, Payne, are all gone, and practically forgotten, hut the Bible Is with us the same as it was before they were bom.” He compared the Bible with the blacksmith’s anvil. "The anvil wears out the hammers," he said, "and so has the Bible survived r!1 ridicule and opposition. In the early days of Christianity It was banned, and rewards were offered for those found with a copy of it In their possession. Throughout the centuries men have tried In vain to find eome flaw In It, but the Bible Is the one book In the world that Is flawless. It is the book of God.” Doubt Not Sinful. "Truth la the law of belief, faith and life, and reasoning toward reality the proper goal of the philosophic teat, whereas, most of the tragedy and disaster In human life, tho trouble and hurt and harm in the walks anti wa>s of men. rotne along the ItrtflUt of fa Iso beliefs, and If it were possi ble to avoid the evil of false la-liefs we should avoid most of the t hot ns and stones that bedevil mankind." said ltev. Ralph ft. Halley at the First T'nltsrian t-hurclt Sunday morning. His sermon topic was, "The l.aw of Believing," lntn-ducing a series of eight sermons on the general theme of "What fan We Believe?" Klan Wrong on Jets*. "The attache upon the Jews by the Ku King Klan and Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent ought to he distasteful to every thoughtful Chris tlen," said Rev. Albert Kuhn, of tho Bethany Presbyterian chureh In his sermon, entitled "The Jews, ’ Sun day morning. "In the first place,” he continued, "they are unjust atul misleading. Among the Jews, as surfing any other people, no two are alike; there are lots of crooked Americans; that does not make tlm American a crook; there are lota of booxe fighting Irishmen; that does not make your neighbor a boo/.eflghter. So also there are crooked Jews and there me honest Jews, clean Jews and filthy Jewt, modest Jews and arrogant Jews, moral Jewa and Immoral Jew« Oral never Judges folks wholesale, no. ahould we. Farmers House Hum* Stella, Nel>., Oct. 22.- I'Mro of un known origin dwlHiyal the farm hou*9 of Walter Met’uUy, Iwu and one-half tnllea north of Stella The family wo a In town when the fire wsm discovered by neighbors who were pa«*ing. The Iioum* and contenta war* partially covered hv Insurunce. -m_ Martial Faw in Athens. Ur lntrrl.atl«»nat Nrm N.r.W. Athena, t>*-t. "3.—Martial law vnu* proclaimed here today «« n result of the Nftltatlona of monaivhlata wtio an charged with plotting counterrevohi lion ngalnat the (innate* government Fassen I’eak in F.rnption. I leddmg, OhF, Oct. 22. I«a**cii peak, near here, emitted a quantity of amoke Sunday and the eruptin' wa* continuing Monday when ran cloud* ohacured the summit. It I* no, , believed to bt of serious proportion* k Links and Omaha Centrals Leaders Lincoln, Oct. 22.- With the high school grid reason almost a month old. Lincoln and On lm Central ap pear to have developed the teams upon which, the 1923 title will de volve. Some idea of how these two teams check lip will be gained this week when Central goes against South at Omaha. Lincoln opened Its season with South and sloshed to a 9 to 0 victory on a muddy field. Central has been successful In all state starts, but the only Nebraska team which the Purple has met 1« Beatrice, admittedly weak this year. Central trampled Beatrice, 52 to 0. This week’s schedule of high school games: Geneva at T•t t Aahlanrf at College View llumboMt at Auburn. Nellgh at Albion, orleana at Arapahoe. Aurora at superior. Sidney at Albatn-e. A at Mojmeavtlle t.'niveraity l*ia*-e at Beatrice Islington nt Broken Bow. Bayard at North Platte. Hlalr at Oakland. Cambridge at omaha (Creighton Prep), i‘rein at «‘areola MeBook at Curt-a fAggiea). Clay Center at Minden. Coleridge at Kmeraon. Scotia at Com*to«k. Sheridan at Crawford Guide Flock h t Cheater ]>avid City at Central City Fairbury Re nerve a at I>e witt Harvard at Edgar Cathedral (Lincoln) at Elmwood. Katnain at Maxwell. Nelson at Fairfield. Wilber at Friend. Fullerton at Albion. Peru Prep at Kalla City Grand Island at Lincoln. Geneva at Y**rk (’hadron at Gordon Kearnev at Hasting* Gothenburg at Holdrege Alexandra at Hebron. Harvard at Edgar Havelock at Sf»ard 1 ’adi*on *t Stanton Norfolk at Fremont. * Fairfield *t Nelaon South at Central (Omshn Omaha Tech «t t’oun* ’ I • off* Weeping Water at Plaitammn h. A xt ell. Kan nt Pawnee City. Ravenna at Maaon City. Shubert a* Stella. Butte at Spencer. ... at Torrington. Wyo. Fairbury at Terumneh. Tekamah at I. von* t nUeralty Aggtea at Columbus. I nlveraitv Plate at Beatrice. Bloomfiebl at Verdlgr*. Liberty at YVyinorr VVcat Point at Wahoo. ^ Martin Now h (.op Charleston, W. \ Oct. 22 —Bob Marlin, heavyweight lexer, donned the uniform of a state trooper today and went on duty with a special pa trol at Webster Spring*. Martin en listed a* a buck private In the state police Saturday. During the world xvar Martin won the heavy weight championship of the American ex|iedltlonary and the inter allied forces He was a sergeant with the military police of the Thir ty eighth division In France. Skating I ram Sfli'i'lril Chicago, (St. 23.—The method of selecting speed skaters to represent America at the eighth olympiad, which starts at Chamonix. France. January 25. will he determined at a meeting of the International Skating Fnion of America, to lie held In t'lev eland October 27 and 28. Presi dent Julian T. Fitzgerald announced tonight. The four skater* making up America's skating team already have been selected, he said. Brothers ^ in Match f,0* \ngelfs, Oct. 22 Robert and Howard Kinsey. San Francisco, brothers, defeated Manuel Alonso and Vincent Richards, fi I, « I. In one of the exhibition matches staged at the l,o* \ngelo* Tennis cluh today. Harvfy Snodgrass. southern Fall fornix singles champion, defeated Howard Kinsey, new Pacific coast men's singles champion. 1 8. *•<*• Alonso boat Richard*, ••!> 8 6 Negotiations Hrgun Sun Francisco, Oct. 22.—Kfforts to tiring lbs Xotrs TMmf f«xitt>sll tsnm to California for a sums with the win nsr of lb* California Stanford cnntsit of Novcmlisr 21. avers l» 'ilii t'"lav by Colbsrt Coltlavrll. tnsslilrnl of tbs San Francisco chamber of conimsrc*, ami Kuslace Culllnsn. a San I ’ranclsco at tornsy. f ast Mail Pilfering ('as to He lleanl in Hltiffs Court Til* trial of Alim V Fry on Oi* charge of pilfering from the Unite*! States mall, which will h*» held dur ing the term of federal court which convene* next week in Council Bluff*, will mark the final chapter of the sweeping probe of conditions at the Union Pacific mail terminal here, which resulted h' the wholesale *u* pension of ,14 eleih* a \ cat ago. Fry wait the only one* of tlie* gtA'trp against whom charge* were filed hy postal Inspector* w ho demanded a Jury trial. All of the Other* entered pleas of guilty and were fined, while a few wet a sent to the federal prison Xearly sll of th* latter group hn\* been paroled, howt\ er ft Says Bugs' Octet* i ZEV NOT OUR GREATEST HOSS Itlind Stagger1' Once Han a Mile in Eleven Different Seconds. Papyrus had his hoofs examined today by finger-print experts. He wears number 11 quoits. He has great road rollers and every time he starts four-stepping down the cne-way corridor lie goes so fast his jockey has to wear winter under- j wear. Pap is no windsucker. A wind sucker is a hoes who thinks he Is a Scotch bagpipe. Neither Is Pap a cribber. That’s a boss who eats splinters off his stall and likes wood so much he would chew a crutch right from under an old soldier. Pap's jockey arrived here yester day and landed in the middle of a lecture tour. The best hoss In America is owned by Bozo Huff, of Rufftown. Rufftown is out where the railroad puU» In Its tracks. The town is so tough that they search rag dolls for concealed weapons. Bozo's hoss Is old Blind Staggers. He is bowlegged in front and knock kneed in back, and when he runs ho leaves tracks like a wet bug trying to crawl out of a sink. Papyrus drinks beer and thinks that a hip pocket js a nosebag. Blind Staggers is the sheik's camel. He ran against Man o-War, . Dan Patch, My Own and an excited kan garoo. They finished neck and-ueck. like bottles in a drug store. Bozo rides Blind Staggers himself, because Staggers is suspicious of strangers ever since the time a man slapped him with a whip because Staggers ate caramels without taking the paper off. • Bozo is a gentleman jockey. Which means he Is just as useless on hoss back as he la on foot. The greatest race Staggers ever ran was past a glue factory. I He won every circus parade In Bar nutn & Bailey's big show for the last 15 seasons. Staggers is the hoss to beat Papyrus for money, marks or promises. He is verysgentle and w ill fall with out hitching. He looks like roll call In the zoo. But you can’t Judge pianos by their covers. Bozo will bet his first and last nickel on Stagger* because he is one hoss that has never been beaten in a Switzerland tunnel. Bet on Staggers and enjoy two paydays a week. !$. > Accident* Mar Auto Hare* t'hlcago, Oct. II.—Ray Tampkin won the lO-mile national dirt track auto championship here yesterday, go ing the distance over the Hawthorne race track In 17:45 4-5. Ralph Orinsby was second and George Seek third. The race was marred by serious injuries to two drivers snd Injuries to several spectators. ’ Fuzzy” David son went through the fence on the 19th lap of the imle track while In second position and received three broken ribs. His car was wrecked. Lloyd Grares was the other man injured, being severly hurt when he went through the fence on the fourtn lap. Injuring several spectator*. Lampkin won the 15 mile event for heavy cars In 11:515 5 and Davidson won (he light car race In 13:04. Joseph Kroll, 12 year* old. was struck and killed just after the races were over when he walked upqn the track and was struck by an auto mobile driven by John Martinez, a mechanic, who was trying out the 1 *r. Martinez w is threatened by the riowdk* and rescued by the polk*. Heal K>iaip Transfer*.' A *■' Klinger • ! *1. to George p f.ehnHbff. 37th Sr . l*j feet n. of I'" 'Iff Ivp e aide, *:x136. f .'.000 Joseph p. O'Keefe to Spring Hilt Baptist church, n w com. r 33d and Kin met St. 128x1*0 422 Charles J* Bond to llollte* I. Ba nght u. e comer 42d and Nicho le* Sta . *0x1 ;• 0.. 4.006 Standard Development Co to H. A " blf Co., a. w. corner 46th Are . and Pacific St. ansjj| .. |j;j Julia Largeh and huatomd to Kd nat.J T. Slattery. Blnnev St . sue f-et w Of 65th St a aide *6x128 5*6 Agnea H Firmer to Belle Srannelt -'7th St . ! n feet e of I.artmore Axe., w aide 40x12* . . 1 Helen Rohker and husband to Jodi* Reagan, et at Rlondo St 186 fert w. of 24th St . n aide. JOx 174’* 2.566 fireproof Building Co. to Home Builders, n. w corner 16th and Dodge Sts. irregular . .. . 10.660 Gertrude Prescott to August Mi’ ler. n e corner 35th and T »>'«, . • oo William • Norris to Sarah J ShamMen. lllckorv St . M6 3 f*«t e of 26th St a aids, 4$xl8* 1! 2f*»0 Patrick Oergerln and wife to Harrv W. Stitt. 27th St. 41H feet n of Saratoga 81 . e aide. 40 flx 1"6 . 900 Nellie M. .Tohnaon to Frank A. >.xndeen, I'orbv St . 40 feet s. of Slat St. north aide 13x66. 2.160 Fi ana A. Sandten and wtf# to Charlea W. Martin. Corby At . 4•' feet e of Slat St . n. aide. 4 5x46 feet . 4 360 TH# Rxron ft*ed Co. to Truman IV lirewer and wife e w. corner 43d and Oak St . *7S*173 . 485 Carl 1, Andeisnn. et al. to Charle* M. Clark, et al, 18th St . 1*0 feci • of Sprague St w 46xt5 - 106 Mahle R**ed Ja Robert »'lark and wife. Huidette St 17* feel \x of 30th St. a side, Irregular . 1.166 .lenuts Campbell to John I- Camp bell. 3 7th St.. 160 feet a of Red* b-k Ax ■ r aide. 1i*>xl26 40* C. K. Hahex and wife to Box Hanev. "6th St . feet a of OJ Si xx aide. 50x1 *6. 1 O K Muncy and xvlfe to Key Haney l ake St . 116.3 f»-et e of 27th S» a side, 55x69'*. 1 Mn Harts sttd wife f,x Temple McFajxien, \hittai> i\» \ • ,•* feet n*«rth of Charles St . e aide, irregular . ........... 1 Charles \N Martin and wife to lai mage ‘I huteton Co.. Ida St . 43*4 fe«t w. »»f 2*th Axe. a a»de. 44x17" . . . rioo l« *e S'f 45ml Axe . n wide 46,a 6.660 William Parsons and x, :fe to Ka»e Kialtyk « Sith Axr. 56f feet * cf L St. xx aide *0x190 111 John Nugent, Ml. Avenue B. main bar *»f the fira ami pollra Nxarxt. Is vinifinofi to Itfta horni l*v mu injury to his log. Deposits In tha public tohttol saving? hank last \\aak brought tbs total since \ opening of aohooi on $#|ntmbei 1 to : uo,ou.;2 , i Teeumseh (ireyhouiul Is Winner in Futurity Rare . -:-r Teeumseh, Neb., Oct. 22.—Tecum seh Chief, a greyhound owned by Willis MeClanahan of Teeumseh, won first In the national futurity dog races, Just concluded at Sedalla, Mo. This dog was the best of 228 to en ter and staat In the class. Mr. Me Clanahan was presented with the sil ver cup and cash prises amounting to $400. Mr. MeClanahan and Rev. Thomas Barden 6f this city liad fi\e dogs in tile races. In addition to the winning above referred to, they se cured rash prizes amounting to about $200. The total number of entries lu the Waterloo, the class for old dogs, was 121. It Is said more dogs were entered in these races than had be fore been entered at a single ebursing event In the world. This Included 20 imported dogs. The races lasted Birds Prolong Series With Win By Associated Prees. Baltimore, Oct. 22.—The Oriol'a prolonged the little world serie* by winning the seventh garne from Kan sas City at Oriole park this afternoon. 10 to 9. Five runs behind when the - came In for their final bats, the Blues flashed a thrilling five-run rally, ty ing the score arid knocking Lefty Groves from the rubber. Tommy Thomas was rushed to the rescue and stopped the run making aCer al lowing one hit. Baltimore, however, came ba«> in its half of the ninth and scored t o necessary run to win. Displaying mule pep ami in.' h ihan at any time in tlie series, the Oriole* played the Blues off their feet in the early stages of the gain*. A cold and biting wind blew acre the field during the game, making it uncomfortable for both players and spectators. Today's attendance wa« the smallest of the series, only 1 if paying J2,520.60 to see the game. The series now stands four f-r Kansas City and three for Baltimore. Seven heune runs were made, four by Baltimore and three by the vis itor*. Score: It. H. L. ^Kansas City . 9 12 » Baltimore .\.1# 13 4 Bavaria Aspires v to I^ead Teutons No Independence Movement Contemplated, but < .becking of Radical Tendencies. By rnliersal Senlrr. Munich. Oct. II.—"Bavaria hag i : seceded from the relch. Bavaria has not seceded from Germany. Bavaria, has no intention of doing any such thing. The Bavarian action has nothing whatever to do with mo archism. Bavaria lg not inspired with any idea of proclaiming a mon archy. “Bavaria simply refuses to he ti>» goat for the Berlin government Just because the Berlin government need ed a goat to please the socialists and communists.” These statements were made last night by Bavarian Dictator Vou Kaiir. He continued: “Bavaria hag not severed diplo matic relations with Berlin. We have not recalled our minister to Berlin. ' Bavaria does not dream of leaving the relch. "On the contrary, Bavaria consid ers Itself the citadel of the German national thought, from which our new Germany shall grow. Bavaria is national against all the sovietism and the international Marxist degtrue tive elements. Bavaria stands f* r the rights of private property a< 1 its protection, and for the •ecuriljr of life. "We have recalled our mtni-'r from Saxony because Bavaria does not want to be represented in a stale, tlie government of which den es ail principles of state authority.” Council Bluff* Merchant Is Stricken in Home Sam Freiden. 56, a res.dent "f Council Fluff* for 16 years and pro prietor of a clothing and shoe stove at 61S West Broadway, died yester day at his home. 737 Mynster strv-t. following an illnosa of four weeks. He came to thw city fiom Fremont. Neb., where he had lived for eight years. Surviving are his wife: two daugh ters. I.ibbie at home, and Mrs. I.ou a Heeger of Sioux City three Arthur of Randolph, and Jack m I Have at home, two brothers, M. s and Joseph of Omaha, and one - * ter. Mr*. A. Gtotky of Fremont. Neb. Funeral services will be held t' * morning at 10 at the home, Rabid Frederick Cohn of Omaha officiat ing. Burial will be In Oak Hill c etery. Hj AwwfklM ran*. Oct. 77.—A dispatch to 1 • Journal from Atx Iji Okarelle. filed at 1 o'clock this morning says head quarters of the sepatim* .-Umounces tli it Coblenz, M.iyence. " lesbodo tv. Mont ime. Munvhen Oladbaoh, l'rkel ena. Wunelni, an din general, the entire Belgian gone, are in hands of Rhineland government. There is no confirmation of tins information from other so urns. % Single-Six Once every five years or more i* often enough to open one'* 0 pocket book for a new car If you buy right in the beginning, Richardson Motor Car Co. HA OOIO MU* lUmtv St