Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. World Results By Leased Wire My TOMORROW TOG E GREAT DAY ON | GRIDIRONS; SEASON ADVANCING Battle Between Princeton Tigers and Notre Dame Micks to Be Feature Game of Day; Pitts To Clash With Syracuse Eleven. BY HENRY (United Press NEW YORK, Oct. L. FARRELL, Sports Editor). 19.—(United Press).—With the idea of furnishing a program of general merit, large kicks and generous thrills, nothing could have been ordered bet- ter than the football schedule which will be played tomor- row allover the country. ‘The most interesting game, per haps, on a schedule that ts filled with hard contests and colorful spec- tacles, is the battle to be fought at Princeton between the Princeton Tigers and the “Micks" from Notre | Dame, who are to make their second shot tn the east. pe Semedton and Notre Dame will Yring into action the most modern Kind of play. Both are up to date and versatile and both are great op- portunists, With'a great backfield playing behind a very ordinary and at times, a very poor line, the Tigers will not be represented by an eleven calibre, while Notre ys powerful Both Princeton and Notre Dame are among the gamest football Inst! On suce alive Saturdays, } Dame had games arranged with the Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Purdue and Nebraska. while the Tigers as- gumed a tremendous load In taking on in succession Georgetown, Notre Dame, Navy, Swarthmore, Harvard and Princeton. Pittsburgh, another eleven that ar- ranges schedules on the theory “give ‘us n hard game to start with and meke them harder as they come’ has another wow of a game with the powerful Syracuse team. Pittsburgh stgrted the season with Bucknell, followed with Lafayette and West Virginia, has Syracuse to- morrow and then takes on Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson, and Penn State. Some schedule! The Navy, which has been having plenty of trouble all season, will # the are to find some more when Midshipmen venture to Penn for their first game of th @way from home. Hugo Bi ways has the Penn State te tipped, even if the mate two and three years ago when Penn State was ruling the eastern roost. In narrowly missing some bump- ings in the early games, the Navy no doubt, was handicapped by the absence of Steve Barchet, the star Dack, and also by an unexplained in- ability to get in form. It might Shave been that the midsh!pmen thought too well of themselves, but @his malady, !f such, should have been cured by th!s time The powerful cadet eleven from West Point returns tomorrow to its @uel with the south by playing Ala bama Poly team. The cadets dis. Posed of Te eo and Flordia In the opening games of the season No harder game will be played in the east than that which will take place at Ithaca bet power- ful Cornell ele equally great team from Strong contenders fo’ championship. It real hard game ( neveral years, while veloped upon tough ment Much interest will be attached to the Pennsylvanta-Columbia game at nn een the and the Colgate. the « 1 be the first has had tn Ce ate has de- Philadelphia. Coache 1d fans all over the east will look upon this bat tHe as the first c al test of the new Houghton regime at Columbia ‘The team has not shown much 80 far this season, but Houghton takes things slowly and er rushes a team. Penn 1s none too good this season and Columbia has a chance to win National interest will by no means be confined to the eastern games, as there are several fine bat tles {n prospect in the middle west and the sout The Western conference wi!) fire its big guns of the season with Painting an Ostrich Yellow Doesnt Make It a Canary —and feeding on birdseed will not improve its voice. A manufacturer might delib- erately set out to make a valve up that resembled the Darcova in every way. He ‘might even mark it with an orange label so that itoutwardlylooked as much like a genuine Darcova as one of the Siamese Twins looked like the other. But even that wouldn't make it a arcova. For you'll fin Darcova quality, only where you nd the Darcova name. The Original Look for Compoattion Cup thendioe ) Michigan meeting Oh!o State and Iowa playing Illinois. Chicago plays Northwestern, and | Wisconsin goes against Indiana, and | Minnesota entertains North Dakota. Georgia Tech gets ready for the Notre Dame game by playing | Georgetown, an eleven which runs | generally good. Centre, preparing also for {ts annunl invasion of the east against Pennsylvania, goes against Oglethorpe, which so far | this season has assumed the role of trial horse in comparing the strength of the major southern elevens. | Tech has been advancing slowly this season and was none too im- |pressive in the first two games. | Smart coaches, however, do not seek overwhelming scores in early games. While Centre should not be ex- pected to live up to the high marks in the last three years, the “Prayin’ Colonels" should have at least a very smart team, as long as “Uncle Charley” Moran is handling them. FACTS ABOUT GREAT RACE Starters— Papyrus (England) and Zev (America.) Scene—Belmont park, Long I nd Distance—One mile and a half. Owners—Papyrus, Ben Irish; Zev, Harry Sinclair, Breeding—Papyrus, by Tracery out of Miss Matty; Zev, by The Finn out of Miss*Kearney. Purse—Winner, $80,000; loser 0,000 Jockeys—On Papyrus, Steve Donoghue; on Zev, Earl Sande. Colors—Papyrus, purple and straw colored silks; Zev, green trimmed white silks, Ages—Both three-year-olds. SEMI-FINALS GOLF MATCH IS DUE TODAY ‘SYRACUSE STUDENTS ~ HIE TO GRID HME SYRACUSE, Y¥., Oct. 19.—More than 100 students of Syracuse un!- | versity, unable to finance ratlroad passag started today to walk to 2 York to see Syracuse play Pittsburgh tomorrow. They hope for aid from motorists. Disregarding the edict of untver- sity authorities that girl students not attend the game, several have started for New York by automobil City Racing tion, at ¥ ng of Ker y Jockey club, | I nia g of Maryland Fatr associa-| Laurel. Athletics Canadian intercollegiate track and field championships, at Toronto. Harvard-Tufts-Bowdoin cross-coun: try race, at Cambridge, Mass. Boxing Joe Lynch vs, Joe Burman, 16 Frank §. Knittle and H. M.|Canyon ew Mexico Brandt clash this afternoon on the| Carthage . _l.scParsons . Casper Country club links in a 7 match to decide which will meet) Centenary . -----La. State Nor. Duke Wheeler in the finals of the| Centre 2 Rese consolation flight of the Casper| Chicago Bar dd ing City Golf tournament. ‘The tourna-|C. © N Sapghains vous ment finals probably will be reached | Colorado ST Onin, Ae | tomorrow or Sunday and interest in| Col. Col oe ee eioaee ie. |the outcome. is Keen as the cham. | Coumpl Saleate pion in this flight will receive an|Cornell - - Sparen . elegant golf suit | Cornell . - Grinnell. — Knittle won the right to mect| Davidson . “Wake Forest Brandt when Paul Ingram de-| Davis-Elkins ---.W. Maryland . - faulted in the third round. Wheeler | Da - prea won a place tn the finals by defeat-| Denison -Akron . ~ ing W. B. Maxwell, 5 up and three fo play. gee NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—(United Press)—Zev, the three-year old son of the Finn and Miss Kearney, that |!s to carry the American standard against Papyrus in the $100,000 tn- ternational championship race, is generally regarded by turfmen as the outstanding American colt since the great Man o' War started set- ting the marks for the equine pos- terlty to shoot at, The good looking Rancocas colt in two seasons on the turf has won $174,913 and he seems almost sure to go beyond the record of Man o’ War, whose earnings of $249,465 made him the greatest winner of the American turf. Of Royal Breeding Zev, like his fllustrious opponent in |the coming race, ts a royally bred colt. In his veins is some of the | best blood in the world. His is by |The Finn—Miss Kearney, his sire having been a famous stake winner in his day. The Finn's sire and dam were Ogden and Livonia, while | Miss Kearney ts by Planudes—Court Plaster. Ogden and Livonia carry to Zev the blood Ines of such fa- mous racers as Ben d’Or, Isinglass, Rayon d'Or, Doncaster and Isono- my, while through Planudes and Court Plaster he has the strains of the blood of Galopin and St. Simon. Zev has had a sp'endid racing rec- ord from June 14, 1922, when he made the first start of his career under colors, to Sept. 8 this year, when he won the Lawrence Realiza- tion, Bred by John E. Madden, by The Finn—Miss Kearney, Zev was acquired at Saratoga by the Ran- cocas Stable, with another yearling, for a price of $12,500. His first start was in a condition race at five fur- |longs, but Trainer Hildreth declared | to win with his stablemate, Whirl- wind, and Zev wag beaten. Zev was rather slow to reach his best form, although tn his twelve jstarts as a two-year-old he was un- | placed only once. It was during the |Saratoga meeting that the brown |colt shone as a two-year-old, win- ning five straight races. The Grand Union Hotel Stakes war his first classic. He fo!lowed this victory by taking the Albany Handicap. In the Hopeful he was third to Dunlin and Groshawk, while in the Futurity he was kicked at the post and was beaten by Sally's Alley. This in- jury ended his two-year-old racing, as Hildreth was forced to throw him out of training. Captures the Paumonok The three-year-old history of the handsome brown colt is familiar to all followers of thoroughbred racing. His opening endeavor was aus- picious. He made his debut on the first day of the metropolitan season at the Jamaica track and won the Paumonok Handicap at six furlongs, carry!ng 109 pounds and beating Dominique by a neck in a great finish. His second start was in the Preak- ness Stakes at Pimlico, the first of the season’s great classic races. There was a field of thirteen and Zev was much crowded. Then he displayed a fit of temper quite un- like his customary disposition. He fought and sulked at the post, and after the race was on he ran well for half a mile and then sulked again, finishing next to last. So contrary were his actions to his us- ual behavior that Hildreth deemed !t necessary to give the brown colt an- other trial before the Kentucky der- by. He was shipped back to New York and started in the Rainbow Handicap at Aqueduct over the six- furlong route. He again came home in front, beating Dominique by two lengths in 1.12. The Kentucky Derby. This exhibition entitled him to go to Kentucky, and by his perform: ance in the Derby he p'aced himself at the head of the three-year-old di. vision, beating twenty of the great- est of his age in the country. There followed in order his victories in the Withers, the Belmont ana the Queens County, the last named des- tined to be his last appearance un- der silks for more than two months. While training at Belmont for the Latonia Derby he stepped on a Home Team: Opponent Aberdeen . ----.Dakota Wes. Alabama Sewanee . . | Allegheny . . Grove City Amherst , ------Mass. Agri. Arkansas . ......-Baylor Ark, Agri. .-----Ark. State . Atlanta -Clafiin . Bates -Univ. Maine Bethany . -Bethel Blackburn McKendree . Boston Coll. -Canisius Bowdoin . Colby . - Bradley . -. ---Lombard Brown . --Boston Univ. Butler . . {fornia it. Agri. if. Tech. Bethany . Oregon Agri. +----eSanta Clara ----- Pomona De Paul - ~Valparaiso . DePauw -Rose Poly - Des Moines , . Dak, Agri, Detroit, Jr. -Hope . <-. kinson «Vila Nova . -. lenburg, -Coll. Pudget Sd. -Hampden-Sidney + +E. Tenn -Louisville . +Lebanon Valley ~The Citadel - Duquesne Georgetown C. ..Ky. Wesleyan Washington .-Drexel . ~-.- |. —--Georgetown Muhlenberg Colo. Mines Fr. Kalamazoo . Kentucky Knox «! -...— Lafayette . Lehigh Morningside Springfield -Fordham nds, at New 1 Fulton at Yor ve. Tom Cowler, 12] Jersey City. | nes, 10} Lenoir King Lincoln Quincy . Linco! Morgan La —Texas A.&M. Loyola Spring Hill Luther pion Marquette Pi oll - Maryland . --Va. Poly. Inst, ~ Maryville a . Transylyania Memp. M. D.9...8. W. Presby rer Chattanooga Normal - Hampton +St. Paul Normal -. Harvard -Ho'y Cross —_ Harv. I'r. -Phillips Exter Haske!l -Friends , .-- Haverford ~Ursinus Hillsdale ~Olivet . .. Hobart . ~ -Trinity . . Howard —cos.. Livingston . . Illinois Coll, .- Ill. State Nor. — Ill, Wesleyan —.,Lake Forest Indiana Wisconsin . Iowa . - -llinots . - Towa State Kansas Agri. Jas. Millikin ...,Northwestern J. Hopkins Albright Juaniata ‘Temple Home Team: Mich, Agri. Middlebury . . Meadville | Minnesota , Amherst ---- Fayettevitie Mississippi! . Miss. Agri. Monmouth . -... Augustana . —_. ZEV HAD 9 STARTS NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—(United Press). —Zev started nine times this season in races of varying distances and under different weights and has been beaten only in his initial effort—the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico early in May. In these stakes he has won a total of $150,273.34. To this may be added hia winnings of $24,663 as a two-year old making a grand total of $174,- "936.34. Zev started twelve times as a two-year-old, being first five times, second four times, third j] twice and unplaced once. His three-year-old racing record fol- lows: Race Paumonk | Dist. Time 6 tur. 1% mi. 6 fur. 1% mi. imi 1% mi. 1m 6 fur. 1% mi Queens Co. |] Overnight Realization ~-126 stone and injured htmself so that Hildreth was forced to let up in his training. He ¢ld not start at Sara- toga, although Hildreth considered that he was in shape to go during the later part of that meeting. Returning to Belmont Park, Zev carried colors on the opening day in a six-furlong sprint and won. His victory and injury in the Lawrence Realization are too recent to require comment. Zev has recovered and will go to the post against Papyrus fit to run the race of his life Much has been sald of the play- fulness and tractability of the win- ner of the English Derby, but ‘Trainer Hildreth believes that he has & colt whose disposition ts about as perfect as possible. Zev, too, is a gentleman. He was easy to break as a yearling and always ts ready to do what is asked of him in his training and in his racing. Only in | the Preakness has he refused to give jhis best when called upon. He has a world of speed, can go the diy tance and is an honest and courage- ous colt, worthy to represent Amer- ica against the winner of the Epsom Derby. Opponent At Hast Lansing Middlebury North Dakota -.-.... Minneapolis ------- -——----Jackson ----.-Monmouth Jonesboro | Mont. Mines Montana . Atlanta | Mont. Wes. Lewiston | Morehouse -Lindsborg | M. Harvey _ ------—--Barboursville - Carlinville | Mt. St. Mary's__Catholic U. ---....-----Emmitsburg Boston | Mt. Union Brunswick | Mult. A.c. ~ Peoria | Musgingum . New Concord Nebraska . —------..Lincoin ese ay N. Hamp. St. pRas ~Durham Berkeley | Niagara . ....-Rochester Opto. — --Ningara tye Occidental Stanford . --.---. Angeles Sacramento Se - ° Pasadena Ohio Univ. ....Cincinnatt Z Oklahoma . Ottawa . Otterbein . Pacific . -Forest Grove Penn Mil. Coll. Penn State -Bou'!der Phil. Andover Colorado Springs | princeton Dubuque | Quantico . -Ithaca | Redlands . Mount Vernon | Renss. Poly . -Charlotte | Rhode Island Cumberland | Rice . .. --Dayton | Richmond . Granville | Ripon Chicago | Roanoke . —____ -Greencastle Rutgers . -. Des Moines . John's -- Detroit Joseph's -Carlisie Louls Nensburg Viator -Elon Xavier Sam Hous. T. Shurtlert . S. W. La. - South Dakota 8S. Dak. Mines S. Dak. State - Franklin -~Lancaster -Greenville Beaver Falls Pennsylvania . _. ~-Weshington Coll, -~Philadelphia Navy _—----- Quantico Redlands ~Troy +-Kingston ----Houston Richmond Pomona Hamilton --Ripon Randolph-Macon Salem N. ¥. U. - --New Brunswick {Concordia Collegeville Philadelphia -8t. Louls Bourbonna's -----Cincinnat! -----Huntsvi'le San Marcos . Charleston . — Loutstana Coll, ------Lafayette Vermillion Rapid City Washington | Sterling . . Atlanta | Stevens . Gettysburg | Superior -Superior .Gunnison | Susquehanna . .. Selinsgrove Hampton | Syracuse . Pittsburgh . New York Cambridge | Tennessee . .____Georgia . Knoxville Cambridge | Texas Vanderbilt . — -Dallas Lawrence __Dan. Baker Ft. Worth - Haverford | Thiel Westminster . ~Greenville - Hillsdale | Toledo . __. Bowling Green ‘Toledo Binghamton | Trinity . .-_ St. Mary's -. - Sioux City Washington | Trinity’. .. Wm. & Mary . ~-Rocky Mount Jacksonville | Tufts . Wesleyan -—: Medford Bloomington | Tulane . _---. Louisiana Poly -. .N. Orleans Bloomington | Tuskegee . .._._.Atlanta . Tuskegee - Iowa City | Union . Rochester . chenectady = - Ames | Union U. ‘Ark. Agri. - -Jackson Decatur | U. 8. Mil, A. ...,Alabama Poly ..._____West Point Baltimore | U, Cal. 80. Br.,, Loyola . -.. Los Angeles -Huntington | Valparaiso . Chicago Y, Valparaiso Kalamazoo | Vermont Dartmouth , Burlington -Lexington | Virginia . . vi -Galeaburg | Va. Sem. --..@ Va. Union Lynchburg Wake Forest ~__Davidson . Charlotte Washington Wash. & Lee Waynesburg . Weatherford . Wesleyan Baltimore - Baton Rouge New Orleans - Decorah | West. Reserve Milwaukee | West. Va. Washington | Whitman , Marysville Memphis Wooster . -Macon| wece Oxford]} Yale ~ --Ann Arborl| Ypsilanti ws Wash. & Jett, _,,Carnegie Tech. Univ. So. Calif. . St. John's +-----Lexington __W. Va, Wes. -------... Clarksburg Phillips . .. Veathorford Mass. Agri. [Ohio Northern . . ‘Marshall , Univ. Oregon ~ Norwich . ‘Ohio Wesleyan «Middl Morgantown -Pendleton ---- Williamstown Springfield . Wooster ‘ew Haven Dsilant! ‘SUBSTITUTION HELD’ POSSIBLE. EARLY REPORT Skin Malady Threatens Elimination of Zev In Great Race. i NEW YORK, Oct. 19.— (By The Associated Press). —Zev has developed a skin malady which may prevent the Rancocas colt from car- rying America’s colors in the $100,000 race with Papyrus to- morrow, it was learned today. The Jockey club's race committee, how- ever, after inspecting the horse’ tn- dicated it would withhold decision pending the arrival of My Own, which has been shipped here pre- pared to take Zev’s place if neces- sary. The malady affecting Zev has assumed the proportions of an epi demic at Belmont Park where three barns have been hit and évery pre- caution is being taken to prevent it reaching the stable where Papyrus, the English derby winner, is located Just how serfously Zev has been affected could not be learned. The colt was worked a half mile in 47 3-5 seconds by Jockey Laverne Fator today but trainer Sam Hildreth ad- mitted he was worrled over his charge’s condition. The jockey club's committee headed by Major August Belmont, thoroughly inspected Zev after the workout and while Frankly dubious over the colt’s condition declined to say what course would be taken Major Belmont told interviewers that he and his associates w@ld de- fer definite decision until the arrival of My Own. With prospects of a wet track the race committee faced a further prob- ‘em in making a possible change, it was pointed out, for My Own is not reputed to be a good “mud horse” while both Zev and Papyrus have shown winning ability under adverse track conditions. It was raining steadily at the track this morning. The malady affecting Zev and other horses at the Belmont track was said to be similar to a disease which has cut short the racing careers of several noted horses. Among them was Inchcape, $150,000 imported colt, which was destroyed some time ago in a fire that swept the Rancocas stables. Papyrus, with Steve Donoghue up and accompanied by Bar Gold, a stable mato, had a light Jog about the track th's morning. NEW YORK SUN SAYS CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—My Own has been substituted for Zev as the American representative against the British derby winner Papyrus, in the $100,000 internattonal horse race at Belmont Park tomorrow, the New York Sun says. The air was thick this morning with rumors concerning the contest. One was that Zev had suddenly de- veloped a malady akin to the mange but this was not confirmed. The crop of rumors rose upon announce- ment yesterday that My Own, own ed by Rear Admiral Grayson, had been ordered here from Laurel, Md., to be held tn readiness as a sub- stitute for Zev. From other sources {t was report- ed that Major August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, was meeting at the club house with his co'leagues and considering the sub.| 200 stitution of My Own. According to these sources no decision had yet been reached. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 19.—My Own, Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s crack three-year-old, left here on a special train for Belmont park, New York, at 9 o'clock this morning, prepared to take Zev's place in the interna- tional race tomorrow with Papyrus, if need be. PAPYRUS JUMPS OUT AS FAVORITE ‘W YORK, Oct. 19.—Papyrus today looms as a possibl OWN MAY. RACE PAPYRUS INSTEAD OF ZEV - U.S. FAVORITE FOR GREAT RACE IS HORSE OF ROYAL BREEDING {WARRIORS OF BIG TEN REST FOR BATTLES CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Willing to stake their chances for victory in the first big confererice scramble of the year Saturday, Big Ten teams almost without exception are rest- ing the remainder of the week after workouts last night. Bight conference teams will fight each other. Chicago meets North- weste: Tilinois journeys to Iowa; Wisconsin plays on Indiana so!l and Ohio state will be entertained by Michigan at Ann Arbor. Minnesota and Purdue mect North Dakota and Wabash, respectively, both the latter being non-conference teams. The Illini trained for Iowa City last night with but five veterans on the squad, the same number Iowa will have in the game. Wisconsin enroute to Bloomington hopes to win but honestly fears the strong showing Indiana has already made this season. The Badgers are declared to be In the best condition. Constant drilling against aerial of. fensives this week indicated that Coach Stagg of Chicago fears that part of Northwestern attack. Northwestern's squad abandoned scrimmage because of mud and ran down under punts followed by fast signal work last night. Every Michigan man ts declared in perfect condition. Kipke con- tinued his performances yesterday, his punts averaging 60 to 65 yards. Confidence of victory is not rampant in the Ohio camp, where coaches, players and supporters fear the veteran Yost crew. Minnesota does not anticipate a hard game against North Dakota and Purdue {s confident of a victory over Wabash. SHERIDAN, Wyo.—Freddie Olson of Billings outpointed Ralph Par. meter of Sheridan in a 10-round boxing bout here last night. They are lightweights. xan Dozart of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 First in News Of All Events GAD ELEVENS ONTHE MARCH Notre Dame Arrives at Princeton for Big Game Saturday. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—College elevens that will figure tomorrow in the first big Saturday of the gridiron Season in the east were moving toward the scenes of conflict. Notre Dame arrived at Princeton, where some 30,000 people expect to be thrilled by the hoosiers’ forward Passes and “she'l game" football which Notre Dame followers be- Neve will defeat the Big Three cham- pion of last season. The tiger is saying nothing about the result but some of his followers tn Wall street have asked odds of 2 to 1. Many students from Syracuse and Pittsburgh will be in the Yankeo Stadium tomorrow where two of the outstanding backs of the year will perform—Flannagan of Pittsburgh, star triple threat man and Bowman of Syracuse, who already this sea- son has run the length of the field for a touchdown and has made three other runs of more than 60 yards. Columbia's squad—40 strong, leaves today for Philadelphia for the first blg test of Percy Haughton's new charges with the University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell meets Yale tomorrow. Holy Cross is hopeful about the fame with Harvard. Penn State is gloomy about its chances with the navy, as Johnston, halfback, fs on the injure list. The army, defeated last Saturday by Notre Dame, has another hard opponent tomorrow in Alabama Poly, ————_—> WASHINGTON STATE TO BATTLE IDAHO TODAY Sheridan outpointed Hal Webster of Btlings in a 10-round sem}#final. They are middleweights. NEW YORK.—Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, signed with Promoter Tex Rickard to defend his title in a 15 round bout with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight cham: pion, December 10. MACON, Ga.— Young Stribling knocked out Steve Choynski of Mil- waukee in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round fight. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 19.—Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, owner of My Own, has declined to enter in any match race with Zev, as proposed by Spalding Lowe Jen- kins, president of the ion operating the Laurel track, when the matter was put up to him to- day. Dr. Grayson gave no reason for his refusal. Mr. Jenkins had se- cured the assent of Sam ©. Hild reth, trainer of Zee for a race for a purse of $50,000 here next Thurs- day. 200-POUND BUCK KILLED BY GHEYENNE HUNTER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 19.— One of the largest bucks killed in southern Wyoming this season was brought to Cheyenne Wednesday by Cal Holliday. The animal weighed pounds and had three-point antlers, It was slain on Sheep mountain, 30 miles west of Laramie. | Holliday states that deer are numer ous on the mountain but that, hunt ing is dilficult at this time because of the absence of a “tracking” snow. BLUES AND ORIOLES To RESUME AT BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19,— The Kansas City Blues and the favogite | Baltimore Orioles, contenders for the over Zev in tomorrow's $100,000 in-| minor league baseball title were on ternational match race make racing history. The English derby winner yesterday by dumg a mile in 1:38 2-5, Rear Admiral Grayson's My Own is due at Belmont Park today to be on hand as a substitute should any- thing happen to prevent Zev from racing. The race committee's re- aquest yesterday that My Own be taken to the track gave rise to re- Ports that Zev was not in condi on and might be replaced by Ad.| fastest two year olds in the west They were | 584 been sold, according to Thomas miral Grayson's horse. that will] thefr way to Baltimore today where the fifth game of the series is ended his training| Scheduled for Saturday. Wise Counsellor Brings $66,000 LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 19.—Wise Counsellor, rated as one of the quickly denied, Major Belmont, com.| ©: Bradley, owner, who sala he had mittee chairman, declaring that the} Completed arrangements to trans action was merely a precautionary | fer the colt to J. 8. Ward. measure, Advance sale of tickets indicated the attendance at the reach 100,000, Zev's workout yesterday was con- fined to a gallop around the track. Today tho horses will be held to brief mbering up canters, with which Papyrus did the mile yesterday indicated he would go to the barrier in excellent condition, The case | jockey, Mr. Bradley declined to name the pur- chase price, but said the report of race will | $96,000 was a “close guess,” ee while Zev's trainers maintained he Was fit. | Steve Donoghue, England’s best says Papyrus js fit and ready for victory, while Earl Sando, the leading jockey of this countr 44 confident of success for Zev, PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 19.— Washington State college and the University of Idaho football elevens are ready for their annual clash here today on Rogers field. Both teams have finished a week of hard training in preparation for the bat- tle. Coach Exendine’s Cougars will at- tempt a comeback after their 27-14 defeat by Conzaga at Spokane last Saturday, while the Vandals under Coach Matthews are hopeful of an easy victory. Ideal weather is in Prospect and a crowd of 5,000 per- sons is anticipated including rooters of both schools. British Odds Against Own Horse, Report LONDON, Oct. 19.—British book- makers are betting two to one against Papyrus for tomorrow's race at Belmont Park despite re- ports from New York that the odds have shrunk to even money. There is little wagering on the race. The followers of racing are de. youring columns of statistics and gossip on the races at British tracks but apparently few of them are excited over the international event. Sabana Sones Se Yesterday’s Kansas City, 6; Baltimore, 2. 28 Years oy GORDON ADVERTISINt 1016 | is a money saver as well as a stickler for style. The new colors in furry hats are very seductive fe