. 1

w.

his .

oughb

any," Harry F. Sinclair's Three- p-old and International champ. Pyle Proved Himself the Mao- rof Papyrus Saturday Afternoon yout-Runnlng the British Cham. it By Six Lengths. All Being ell. the Beaten Derby Wlnngr lll Return Home Tomorrow on 1rd the Aqultanla-Such Are intentions of His Trainer. Bag. Jarvis.

-mer2can ‘Thor i He Won Handily Saturday Afternoon By Six Lengths

_ (v

.asi......_.. he

i,

i

University Football Captains

slur A GANG OF Batu-Flatt; MISS fllTi

p; OLD £66 plptri t-lATcu So MUCH ‘Kits we»: so “AWARD goon-r no mot Eur-RY GAMI-

Way ome To Papyrus

UPT- C HARM-Y Hmvessn

“Aweigh”; LEADER or HER. i915

FOOTBALL ttoPES o-vwvvam

By Wood Cowan i

__YOU'LL w R0889‘ i! I p083 ‘ma: GUARD onmv TElCL. ELEVEN

enema mo: 1‘...- atumentctu turwm.

l

L

ztv scnttis stint...

. 5J5, .».

American Champion

no tttctitlt vtctnu ovttt rtrvttus, tttattstt lNVlllllEll

Got Away t0 Ball Start, But Overtook‘ Rival Before Quarter Pole was Reached, and Thereafter Was Never Headed-Derby Winner Was Game T0 the Gore-Thrilling Race Over Mileanti Quarter-Donoghue Said His Mount

Wat Not “At Home in the Goingi’

(Canadian Press.)

BEMMONT PARK, New York, 0“- ZI-~‘C<>IIIJRK down the home siren-it wltlt a blinding. lffeslisllllblo burst of speed, Zev the Runt-ocns tables grout son oi‘ the hdllndiiss Kearney, scored, u snlttshlttg Litur- tugltbrcu victory for United States 'n'..tturdtty' by conquering Puttyrus, the l-Ittglislt Derby winner by a ile- t-isive ntnrgln of six lettgtlts, over the ntlle and a hztll Belmont cnttrse.

Willi Zev’s victory went eighty thousand dollars ot‘ a one httntired thousand dollar purse, and crown oi the three-year-old champion ul‘ tho world. at stake for the first time. in one ol‘ the most ‘colorful spectacles turl‘ history has ever known. Over a track wltich was soggy from several tlttys’ rain, Zev answered pre-race iettrs that he was not in the tbest oi‘ condition, by galloping to s. convincing impres- sive victory over Papyrus.

Alter rather a bud start Zcv ov-

wus one ol‘ the most prumiitottt oi- western owner, Joe Goodman, nudSl-MBS- Donoghue was born on Novena-l her 8, 1884. at Wurringtoti, Lott-l

iluiuls in the stands. lie also had tt lttrge part)’ as his liuesls. It is u itiutler of deepest regret

to‘ all conuetrtetl with tht- intt-r- tuttlonul race that tin-re 'as one ittupurttttrl personage missing. it was Ut-njutttin lrislt, owner ot

the Derby winner, and u splendid

type of English sltortsttttttt. .\lr. lrish had itoped to t-uttte, lint ltis ltcalih ltus not but-ti of the bent.

His doctor had the last word and absolutely iotvlntde the jou-tttey.

M-‘uch Vounger than English RliVfli.

While he bud not the world-wide lame of his rival in the saddle Sat.- ttrday, idarl Sande. who rode Zttv. is recognized as t-hc premier ride in the United States. -H-s is l3 yea-rs the junior 0t‘ Dottoglttt-e. as‘ he will not he 25 years ot‘ atge until November l3. He was born at (lrolon, 6.1)., and learned the rudi- ments oi‘ ltorsetlrztltsltip ill the some school as Johnson, the Falurs and

ertool: his rival before the first attttrtcr pole had been rettclgerl and, thereafter was never lteatietl. tie:- pr-t the game and gallant efforts oi the tEnglisit horse.

f) ‘er the first mile and a quartet" it utas a thrilling race; Zev loading by practically a length. standing ofl’ challenges of Papyrus and appar- ently running well within ltlitiselLl Then calms the reatl test on the ll-autly, while Papyrus was lotttul wanting. Straightening out his ‘mount for a finishing drive, Earl Sande gave Zev his head and the colt respond- ed with a terrific tbu-rst of speed; Papyrus fell behind rapidity appar- ently tired and "all out" under his withering race. for Zev sallopotl under the wire fully six lengths ltt the lead,

Zev. ulvtnays noted as a “mud- horse," demonstrated he was at home in heavy ground. and tottlght it was said that. the story oi‘ Pup)’- rtts’ defeat lay in part at least to the ftwt that the Denby ‘winner erected unable -t0 run his best on a 5 "PPY trtack.

"Papyrus was not at home in the 80mg." declared Steve Llonogltuc. "16 876M. English lockey. who rode lhu “invader? and this opinion was confirmed by Basil Jarvis, t-he cell's trainer. but iteittlter pttt this forward as an alibi for deleut.

The time ol‘ the mute, 2.35 2-5 was hot remarkable. but it was good ltt m; face of existing truckwutttli-

s.

British flags dropped in the lbreeztt alongside of the Anterleutt colors "n m“ 10D of the cluth house and gr“"d“il1"l|. i-lle lmddock untl the infield, where thousands and thous- fvzdihilltigexa-thered to stuttd and

' race. was a mixture ct‘ llrlltish and Antorican fans, and n hart of the music in the stands was liirtilshed by the English band m?!“ "'9 5- S. Aqultanin, on which

PVT"! Ind his staff

Jollmley from England made the ncluding ell the prominent Bmmmmm M NEW York. business

BIN! com-mar 1* men and ordinary firs"; ‘Al; almost as Dlctumoque Itllgnd “he i-EIIOEIK“ "I!!! “m” roe ‘football H ghJfiidF- steels-h. multi-mllllon- if‘ ‘i "to-Ti; S.‘ 33bit???‘ ‘Yfzixlllihey. Whose stable rivals “m” w" l1] numibors sud imp". o! do c” ‘so the host for‘ s pert . n: 7:19!“ all‘; ‘other name; 5 “mo.

“'28” "It! in the stands. h“ m‘ "smut. who tbred Tra-

Jl." “E PWINI. nnd who

clal leaders, profession-

"4 more» tho rlomlont.

titlter successlttl Jot-iteys, ills first ntoutils being on cotv ponies on lite rattges itt the vicinity of "his ltonto.

Like other western .iattds. he took pnrl in many i-ntprotttpttt rat-- es ut hotno and at the local fairs» South Dakota has a ciruttit oi‘ fairs where horse racing is a great ut- tl‘fl0liOll-—lillli it wasn‘t until the autumn of lfll7 that he got n

ichance to become a real jot-key llo. flool quarter. and Zov mo! it bill": joined the sttrble oi the wcll-ktttiwn

went to th lair grounds track at New Orleans. lie finished second the first prolessiotiul race he took part in and on .lanttttry' 22, 1918. won his first race on the horse Prince S.

Sande atltrztctcd the ttttcntion ul ltorsettten .irotn the first and it watstrt long until he was gelling u lot oi‘ engagements, (loodtttztn ttuttsferred the ‘lads Cfllllfiltil to Johnson and Kane and he was rid- tttg tor Llltml wne-tt H. ti. Bedweil tioticed 'l1im. Bedweil was at that time handling the big stable 0t‘ Commander J. K. L. Ross ol‘ Cun- ada.

-lt. was the first time that Sande had had u chance in a. staible which comprised such well known anim- als as Cutlgel, Sir Barton, Billy

l

Kelly, Constancy and others oi‘ that type and he soon earned the reputation of ‘being the lt-ttding jockey in this country. English Jockey an ldol.. Steven Donoglttte, who had the

ntouttt on Papyrus in Saturday's race. is a popular idol in Ellgiilllti. whore everybody cal-ls him “Our Steven." llnqttestlonably he is lite best known nlder in the world to day. He is u great “mtixer" and is certain to ma-ke a hoe-t 0i‘ .iriends tlttrlttg his stay’ in the United

cashitre, of lrish parents. None oi his people had ever been connected with horses, bttt little Steve, while he was working hall‘ time in the wtlre works, devoted his spare hours to learning the rudiments 0t‘ a profession in which he has been a. most conspicuous success.

Al. l3 he ran away from home to become u jockey and tnet with success from the ‘start. He rode for Richard Crocker for several years. Altogether -he has ridden five Der- by winners.

Donogthue has led the English Jockeys the past eight years. lie is a sort of Ipublic idol with the race-going pulblic. He is a frequent er of the music hails. theatres, res- taurants and other places oi‘ amusement nightly and is known to everybody; No matter how late he may be up. hflwever- i"? '5 on hand in the morning l‘or exer- cise gallops or trials, which fre- quently take place at Newmarket. some 66 miles drotm London. ._ tNatufe gave Donoghue a nhyotnttc which has enatbled him to keep a! riding weight without reducing. ltt this respect he is like few Jockeys. most 0t‘ whom have to deny them- selves the good things of iiledil order -to scale the roillllflllll" weights. ‘He can ride at 108 ut an)" time.

-_.._

Papyrus—Donoghue Up

“He Ran A G

ame Race”

L. of C. Indoor l

Sport News‘

The grand opendng of the vari-

ous games takes place in lha lftii; A New York pl-ggg despltoh B0781 C. Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. t

There will the a short concert bro’

gram. assisted by the Band.

‘The Bowling Trophy and thc in-, dividusl prizes won ltt the last tottrnamanl. will be presented lol the winners. The medals won by’ the school boy athletes and h" prises awarded by the L. 0i‘ C. for scholarships wtill also be ilifisfllifli-

The members of the bowllhll lemme and ‘all others interested i" indoor sport are invited to be P"

McGraw Going To Europe on Visit

Manager John J. McGraw. of the New York Giants. and Hufllle 59"‘ ulngs. his first lieutenant. Wi" leave for Ettrove with!!! U19 Bu‘ two weeks for a trill "l" Vi" “k9 them through France. ,G§"!l5"¥_g_ Great Britain and Ireland. IT:- nlngs had intended to accompany Babe Ruth of the Yankees. to New Brunswick. hounds. on a huntinll trip but changed at McGraw! invi-

Ireland Wins From. England‘ 2 to 1

(Clnldlln Press.) e LONDUX. Oct. 2l.—in the first o. association football lnteinntirtt- al games played this aft-trump ill Belfast betwteu Engltn-l and Ire ‘and, t_'_t-. lr-thman w. rt: victorious. n3- a BCWIB of two goals to one.

4+§-___.

Ruth Abandons Hunting Trip

(Canadian Press) OLEAN. N. Y. Oct. ZL-Jiabe Ruth and a galaxy of World Series alurs are here on a lmrmiltirtttlnl! trip. staging exhibition guilloti- Rttth has abandoned his plans for n hunting trip into New Brunswick woods.

Pugilist Received Bad Mauling

MONTREAL. Oct. 2l.-—in the boxing contests put on at the

Mount Royal arena hero tonight. Elsear, Rioux French Can- adian heavyweight. sustained such punishment in his ten round - bout with Skinner of Scotland. that the referee stop- ped the fight in the fifth round. Rloux came out of the battle with a broken nose. a broken law, and u. severe cut on the temple.

Joe Burns won the decision in a clever fight with Kid Honey. Both the men are local lightwelghts.

-——-'<0>i-—-

Wanderers Trim Dalhousie 4-3

(Canadian Press.) HALIFAX. Oct. lil.-—After one of the hardest football battles played

lalion. Though he l8 80in! mill’!!! for pleasure, McGraw may arrange

c tour for his team.

hare in yours. tbewunderors rugby team defeated the Dolhousle ‘Ti:-

Bob Fisher has a pretty tough ‘ask cut out for hint at Harvard ‘his foil. While the line of lust vent‘. with the exception of-one p0- tlliotr-(Ylnrk at centre-As intact. Tis-ltefis back field is of unknown duality:

This is all very well, but a team, ‘s as strong as its subafitutes —nntl if a couple of the Crimsonis inr- tvard stars crack u leg, lidshter has 1 mighty poor bttnch of second string men to jam into the brerch.

With his first string men in the Znmc the Harvard line is one of the strongest in the East.

Having lost Charley Hucll and N-Ofiie Owen, the two otttttntttllug bnckfit-ltl stars of his 1922 team. the ilurvartl much faces r. Hercu- iouu task in finding lttaterial to lake lhrir places. (fhurley Hubbard

pottndvlitttskyjntl as is none better in the i-llmi) guy's hint a placr- on hi... "All American lust year, lllflylg

to suy of his cli0ice:— "Hubbard of ilurvnrti

tof Laiay tt ‘SW11! H’ lance. lie charge. with

will captain

q _h _ b with came n1 or near his position ltt all t c no . 01’ I-flfilyfillv. and had lhlsthis gumcs and was nt’ the old Pen-

uxts the opponents rentetnber so well." otttstuntlitig man on the ifarvurtl "mhlie i! illlllernotl aft-er Schwabiftiotbnll players. ills brother Wy . hut has not hail u... has a strong ltls foot well utuler ltint. n keen t-yte when int guts sol

was forgotten.

Cilt.“ eleven this season. He's a 200

“m! i“ I“l"“'~"lii11‘1y on the oiftetisfvvllliass. ilc gained ltis football exper-

-,illt!(i up decisively the plays tvhlclt

inock type, which iiurvurd and her Hubbard comes front u iuntlv of

ant played on tho Crimson team five years ago and not. u good cx- ample for this year's it-tttit-t" lo fol- low". Charley ltuils front lvilltnn,

i1 l;l'ttrd there in working with his centre and ience on the Milton Academy team. Rome. “Kullt-ritucklc in making openings. He stop

He has played on the varsity two years. rowed on tlte varsity crew and is an ail-round athlete.

With Hubbard to build a team around, and with such material an Kernun, Grcw, bunker, (lreenough. Jenkins and Gordon in the line. Spauidittg, Hammond, who made such a strong impression uguiust Yule lust fall, Gehrke, the punter, Harlow and McGlotte in the buck- flt-ltl, barring accidents the Crim- sun will be u hard team to heat.

t t iiililill

Brilliant Fielding; an Were Scattered T Series and Were er Team.

By Henry L. Farrell.

(Foiled Dress Sports Editor. NHW YORK, Oct. 22.—<Mechuni- cal play in the world's series oi‘ 1923 ‘between the Yankees and the Giants was the most perfect ever staged over a stretch ol‘ six games ltt the opinion of veteran managers and baseball men. Brilliant fielding and spectacular hitting were scattered throughout the entire series and were ttot con- fined to either team, although be- cause it brought them victory, the work 01' the Yankees might have been cottsldcretl more important and more spectacular. Willi the fine iicldlnir; on all sides cottsistent ltittittg and good pitch- ing shared .by several stars, it was impossible to pick out the big ottt- siultding hero of the series.

The following nominuliotts as lteroes, certainly cottld be tnade. ltowever:

Erin Bush Casey

J00 Dugan, Frank Frisch; Ward, . Babe Ruth. Joe lieinle Groh, Bob Meusel, Stengel.

Joe Dugan leads the list. No third »‘ semen, including the bril- lisnt Groh, ever gave the exhibi- tion of mechanical perfection in a world's series that was put forth by the former Holy ‘Cross star. l)ugnn’s fielding was spectacular. His recoveries were consistently sensational and his throws were as- tounding. tHds hitting was hard and most timely. For several years Dttgan was on the threshold oi stardom, but he stopped over this year with room to spare. - Dugan is beyond doutbt the great- est third baseman 0t‘ his day. Frank Frlsch gave perhaps as great an exhibition of second ‘base play as any that has eve-r been seen in a world's series. Eddie Coll-ins. lu his prime, ntlght have tbeen just as good, tbut ‘he was never tbelter. i-‘rlsolt would have tbeen the big hero oi‘ the world's series if the Giants had won the sixth gumcnbttl they didn't, and the ‘brilliance oi‘ the former Fcrtihnm star was over- shadowed lby the work oi tho Yun- ket-s in that never-to-be-iorgottett eighth inning oi‘ the last game. Fr-lsch had cut off two runs with the most sensational tblts oi field- ing. He had singled twice and l-ripled once dn three trips to the plute and scored two runs. The garments of the hero premier were laid out. ready ‘for him when tho Yankees burst forth. and Fnlsoh

Just a trifle behind Frisch was

FllRREll NAMES RECENT

SERIES HERSES

d Spectacular Hitting hroughout the Entire Not Confined t0 Eith-

than I-‘rist-lt. i-ie thandltas the -btt.ll more cleanly and, while Frisch makes all chances look hard, Ward pulls them in so gracefully and gets the play away so fast that the hardest chances look like cinches. Babe Ruth certainly was u. hero of the series. He mnde a. record by hitting three home runs. Per- haps he did fail in several pinches when his bat would have broken up more games, tbut he was always a tit-rent that badly worried, and several times, completely upset the Giants. ‘ The Babe was an outstanding star as a. fielder. however. lie out- played Pep Young, the star right- ftelder o fthe Giants, by such a margin that ll: was noticeable. Ruth was in shape. He iteltl ltitn- sail‘ up uttder a terrible razzlng from the Giants, and he (loliveretl Teven it’ he did fan ltt t-he last i-lntne with the bases filled. in any other series where Jot- ‘Dugan would not have been around to exploit his own brilliance, Helnie Groh would have come out of the series as one oi’ the big outs-tand- tivng heroes. but against Dugun his work was only that of an ordinary hero. __ G-roh made three or four sensa- tional stops at critical times. but he did not make the number that Du-gan pulled and he did not hit as Dugan did. Groh, beyonddottbt. is the greatest money player on the Giants. a club that until this series was regarded as thetzreat- est money team oi‘ all times. Joe Bush gave such a great ex- hibition as a relriei pitcher and his work was so militant in the one game that he starred and won that he must be regarded as one oi the celebrities. was also a ‘big asset. How valu- able he was to the Yankees will be realized when it is recs-lied that Miller ‘Huggins sent hint into but for Whitey W-lll in the eighth in- ning oi‘ the last game and he wor- ried Nehf into a puss. Bob Meusel is a hero because he won the final game of the series. and Casey Stengel has some claim to the distinction because hr W01! two games with homers. But Sled» gel lost one game with had flcld-

lug.

Dundee Going To England Soon

NEW YORK. Oct. ZL-Feather-

Bush's tbatlinKl

baseman of ptlace of once of the "greatest ot‘

spectacularly as did Frisch. simply because he did not get the spectac- ular chances to shine that came the way of the Giant second base- man.

the regular players who worked all through the series. His fleldink was perfect and his spirit is admirable. time and is s great "comer from behind." like Frisch and Young of the Giants.

weight Champion Johnny Dundee is another titleholtler who will any good-by to New York when the ice cakes begin floating down the Hud son. Jimmy‘ Jo‘ . Dttndetfs manager anounced that. the feather weight champion had been mat- ched for a brawl with Harry Ma son.‘ English lightweight boss. in London some time in January. it also in not unlikely that Dundee will hop over to France after this contest to give Eugene Crlqui. gal- lant poilu. a. shot at the feather- weight title which Dundee took from him at the Polo Grounds last summer. While across the pond

Erin Ward. the great little second the Yankees, who seems surely destined to win the

Ward did not shine as

them all."

Ward was the leading lbatler of

always He tried bard all the

illlll]. ill Ellll. tttt suttttttss ill

The first game between Prince of Wales tlollegt- and ltttcrtttedlute Si. Dnnstutis for itilercolleginte football honors, was played Satur- day afternoczi ztrtl resulted in a scoreless lie.

in the first hnlf the I’. W C. squall hail sutnewltztt the better 0i" territory play and on more than one occasion looked like sure win- ners. but timely ltlckiitg by the l‘Sulnts"' halves and close follow- inr on the ball by the forwards kept the latter \\'0l‘|\ill,‘-{ overtime lto regain lost territurr.

Nice work by l 3 l’. W. C. half ‘line font '-'=<' this sermon.

in the second halt the red and while clan showed marked im- provetuent in their scrim. getting tho ball to the hsYE-littt: more ire- flllonily, thereby forcing their op- ponents to give Krottntl.

Toward the (dos.- of the game. the "Saints" made u hard bid for victory on the P. W. C's five yard line. where numerous scrints took place. lt was a battle royal for a time and a tottcit looked entinent. The sltuatlott was rcllovctl how- ever when W. A. McDonald got in a pretty kick front belnntl the scrim which brought the play troll into centre field when the whistle brought ltostillties to a close.