davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
New Haven Moves
For Better Relations
With General Public

Boston. Nov. so-President E. J.
Pearson of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad announ-
ced tonight that effective tomorrow,
Vive President Arthur P. Russell,
with headquarters at Boston and
New Haven would have jurisdiction
of the roads public relations and
publicity. Mr.. Pearson said that
Mr.. Russell would have charge of
matters tending to promote harmo-
NOUS relations between the company
and the public and the preparation
of general information to be issued
by the management to the public and
employees"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
it signified an unprecedented public

it signified an unprecedented public
interest.
AS the weeks have rolled by it has
become more and more apparent that
many thousands of the people who
looked at these cars In August were
real prospective buyers and today
are owners of new 1924 Buick cars.
With Buick sales records topped
for each succeeding month, with the
healthy demand today and the won
derfully encouraging outlook for
spring and Summer, we can see no
clouds in the Buick sky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Manager. Buick Motor Company
When the announcement last
August of the 1924 Buick line drew
more than a million visitors to
Buick showrooms within four days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Il attapdsncs e ~ Qsse1ls1isl -.
Nil occur 4 Eursira fcles hs;i ~
~ Court street e 4ss& 900,
This csremonts1 wilI - preceeH6f "
II parade ana baSirue<
The pure bred Hood Aoun1, s1eat
. year cid Which was oNneA ~ Dr.
uty sheri2 - y. Crccker e CaRaSa
died = few days aso fgon being pol1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Church Notices

Federated, Rev. George L. Thuriow:
1880, 1.-THE Need Of Religion kinder
garten: IL. church school; $40. Chris
tian Endeavor service; evening service
at 1880; subject Of pastors sermon.
Amen
Notre Dame de Lourdes. Rev. FIR. J.
louis A. Renaud: Low mass at s A..
NJ: high mass at 10 with sermon in
French; lao. meeting of young girls
sodality: 3.30, rosary and benedtction
Of Blessed Sacrament; 4, meeting OF
Children of Mary.
Centenary Methodist, Rev. Herbert
L. Nichols: 1890, sermon by pastor;
IL, Bible school; 6, Epworth League;
z. special service for young men. with
excellent special music by choir di!
rected by Mrs. Donald p. Burrill.
bethany Baptist, Rev. George Mer-
RAM: 1890, sermon by pastor. music
by male quartet with Mrs. Ames pre-
siding at the organ; Lords Supper;
Sunday school Mt noon: Toung Peo-
pies service at p. M. and evening
worship at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

itors headed by T. M. Ragan Of the
American Credit Indemnity Company
of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Mr. BROOK. Wins Turkex.

Harry v. Brooks, who Ii agent for
Somerset county selling the products
of the ]. NJ. Pitkin Co., received a
telegram telling him that he had
won the turkey offered by the COM
pany for the agent selling the largest
amount Of goods from Nov. until
the 26th OF November, which was
quite a surprise to Mr.. Brooks for
although he had been working hard
he did not expect to be the success
full salesman as the company have
many men ON the road and some have
larger territory than he has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Monday eyening the boys OF the
Sunday school class taught in the
Poster principis n The skowhsran
nigh school win meet n me cbnrcis
at s saver n,clnct %hsra thew w Nil IA en-
low. an eveninr piavinr bssket BAH
ana @yoIIey Bali.
|. This Saturday morning At seven
e'clock there win Sc an anniversary
service for Mrs. Forfuna Roderick. at
the Notre Dame 81 Ioudres church.
The Skowherass Granra WIN hoId
its annual meetine On Wednesday
eveninr. Dec. al which firne the
election Of offickrs win occur. on
Wednesday eveninr A old fashioned
dance viii IS held Il the Granee
hail by the Grange &c I beneflt Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Mrs, Lamb win be Hostess

On Monday afternoon the regular
meeting OF the Woman's Home Mis-
home Of Mrs. A. B. Lamb at her home
on Turner avenue. The meeting is
called at 2:2D o'clock and D cordial
invitation IL extended to all ladies In
the parish interested to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Annual Meeting SkoWhsgan Local
Somerset County Farm Bureau

The annual meeting Of the Skow.
hogan Local Of the Somerset County
Farm Bureau win be held in Skowhe-
gan today and will be an all day
meeting, opening at $3.50 o'clock. A.
L. Deeripg Of Oropo. the county agent
leader will be in attendance. Annual
reports will be presented and election
Of officers will take place. A large
attendance 10 expected and the meet
ing will be Of great interest to menu
bers Of tbs Skowhegan local. The
meeting will be held at the Munici-
pal building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Escaped Girls Returned to Referma-
tory

Mabel Foster and Dorothy Nc.
Garringle, who escaped from the
State Reformatory for Women on
Wednesday. Nov. 81 when. they re-
quested the privilege Of calling on
the superintendent. Mrs., Mary w.
Libby. were located in st. George,
Canada the first of the week and
have been returned to tho Refo&na-
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Social Circle 70 Nest

meet at the home Of the secretary.
Mrs. Myron e. Smith on Cedar street
Wednesday afternoon, when the reg
ular meeting viii be held and plans
for the annual fair will be completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
|SkovVHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ~, y. Y:


Mrs., Roy sylvester ana Miss Doris
have been guests Of her sister. Mrs..
Florence Erskine IN Bath. +
w. II. Hinse Of Kansas City. No.
was IN town Friday ON his way to
Bingham on bushes.
Mrs. Archie Cote and daughter,
Evelyn we're IN Waterviile for the
day Friday on business and guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Saucier.
Superintendent and Mrs. Russell
Taylor Of Greenville were gueste over
the holiday Of Mr.. Tayior's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of
Madison.
Mrs. Edrie 3. wyman ana two
in Augusta since wednesday after
noon, the guests Of Mrs.. Wyman,s
mother. Mrs. II. NJ. Breen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lowe, daugh.
ter Marietta and Mr.. loves mother,
who 10 passing some time ct the
Lowe home on North avenue, motor
cd to Madame loves home In Shaw,
NUT Thursday Afternoon.
BENJAMIN Witham, who 10 employ
ed by the Central Maine Power Co.
at Deer Rips, near Auburn returned
Thursday night after passing the
holiday with his family ut their
home on Bridge street.
Word has been received from How
ard and Loren Holden. two Skowhe-
gan boys. who started by machine
for Sarasota, Fla, OF their safe arri-
val and that one OF the young men
has already found employment wiring
houses.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam,
daughter Marion Of Colby college and
Miss Helen, who 10 teaching In
Springfield, Mass. were guests Thurs
day at the home Of their daughter,
and husband, professor and Mrs.
Frank l.. Weeks in Waterville. Miss
Helen is passing Q few days at the
Bethany parsonage with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

No Clouds in Buick Sky
(By f. T. Strong, General Sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
International Golden Rule Sunday q
Be QhserNed

The International Golden Rule
Sunday will be quite generally OBJ
served in the homes in Skowhegan
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
s. II. S, Basketball
Schedule for Season

The following schedule for the
Girls Basketball games Of 8. II. 8. has
been announced:
Jan. 4, Madison high at Skowhegau
mot definitely settled)
Jan. H. Richmond high at skowhe-
Jan. rs. Madison high at Madison
Jan. IS, Cony high at Augusta
Feb. J., Hall0well high at Skowhs-
gan
Feb. 8. Gardiner high at skowhe-
gan mot definitely settied).
Feb. is, Wateryille high at Water
vile
Feb. 90, coburn Classical Institute
at Watervflle
Feb. 20, Hailowell high OF Halo
well (not definitely settied)
March 7. Wateryille high at Show
hogan
March IA. cony high at skowhe-
gan
March 81, Coburn cIyassicaI Insti-
tute at Skowhegan
The girls basketeers have begun
their practice. The three veterans
who were in the team last year to
play again this year are manager,
Fern Akeley, captain, Birden Valliere
and Louise Stinchfeld.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-16

low the s4bm4t O. yho cn goo al gath on Qf on ean. . Q an by lloye::> = Co"F". ..*:
  : arberloin -" Porter *@: .nudv. " mvea( w 1kerl Ahieraon The fftsers u will be selected by 1ttFtses +s* extwekw wilt
 .uonay- y-----c co." f1iosrs. r> C Co."F O ficers vs Co
 has s 1ing weekon of Warrant ,4ni Emp
 
 E& R,upon notc , the resemti tn Hficersn their lilies reusing the Alleys n4 very 4 , . . >...a.; e@ ~'.@ " Tn aone-se edgMnet last M an For tn SoapySm st by score e4 a4; Twinkle" Grant and Cap Clarke the fo 6kag. The lineup: -h41kooE ,a u, -$&a1@X=-a r1. Q. ''ls If. -<~1t
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-16

* wilson ,.. Y. b. :. gsst -r~>*'" ,*'" :o *'l5 O. Clarke ... If. rb. Conway l ;. O. G~ant a 'fs *T4 o~@>.z Edwards :. rb. If. :. A9k :c. o.
 ssan.: .9 .1. co1:. o1 " "*''A1
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-16
ALASKA HISTORICAL HE -S1QA14M5 NEVIS: LIBRARY AND MCJSECM
WITH TIE ROLLING PIN ARTISTS;
.. f r .[. %,

x Beg iAn4ng with; nex candlepin League will replace the BIG PIN scores are being made / There will De tNree ue, Co. "E", Co. "F" and the Officers. Pvt.B deetinie ies of the "E" Co. outfit, Cpl. Powel It t.Maertens will act Captain of the 0ff >~ played three nights per week .-Mondays, Ihes < 1.<d>' s'1 VI Inc picking of their men #1a1 D @f' taine. AS a suggestion, however the Athleta following names of men yhom he knows can r Cand1epin game Any other artists that the
 @@9 are e1igib1e,so long as they stick to che 'a"pective compani es. FIVE men are to be cho 8 '"@ 5,.',:." The bowlers suggeated to the Ie .;::% etic Officer are as tollovp:: :>: .': @. >s ;'*" >:'H Ha~ Co., "E" !" -& &< @' Co.,"
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-16

" .a , Tn a one aed game at skagway last Ba
 ht chi1koot Barracks away fTo the Soapy sm ths of 84 IA. Twinkle" Grant and Cap Clarke the Tor the Soldiers while Bruce ileon and Capt Edwards the back positi oas Maxwell usual shone for 6kag
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-16

x. ,,,,,, c.H ':tre '.S" Go: ,..',4s.::':'. :. '..1
 "'7.I ro''0 01A' .... E. ;:'> .@~.>.
 Cha11o er1oan'1 :&~ .,t~.'',.sr,,; sr,,;''F
 Schumacher: >nt; '.. <ir r'T ts. .sy -: ..t ~e> rlr..'s = r. s-', V11son. :-'&:.'s s.% .Eo; Boyea(q (q1c) %.... .".
 IMhder son
 tad hN1 It .lGaa,.tens and wi Il .",t
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-16

Inc Officers Tear1 will be select t s be ready for the gong. s"~'. :'..>.": '@H '@1 Games next week will be-: ".
, 1923-10-21

his stride, Sande had shot Zev past
him on the rail. and at the 10O-yard
mark was half a length ahead.
At theN first furiong, which was
run in 10 seconds. Zev was a
length ahead. and as they took the
turn Donoghue fell back to the
rail. At the quarter which Zev
negotiated in rs 4-5, Donoghue was
trying to get Papyrus up, but Zev
was flashing along with q speed
that would not be denied.
The third furlong was u in 10
1-5 seconds. a speed which Papyrus
found 1t impossible t match, and
by the half mile post went Zev
with open spaces between him and
the English horse.
By this time all the animosities
aroused by the selection OF the
Rancocas colt. all the jealousies, all
the misgivings that had threatened
to mar the first international match
Of this kind wero forgotten.
An American horse was out there,
winning.
Another furlong. Donoghue was
seen to be making his drive. With
all his skill. and he has ridden three
consecutive derby winners, the little
Irish Jockey urged on his mount.
Papyrus was willing. but he could
not match Jews speed. At the half
way mark no had succeeded in get.
ting his o up to Sande's saddle
girths, but It was his final effort.
They were in the straight on the
far side of the track. As Papyrus
drew UP Sande sent zev flying out
ahead. For a minute 1t looked as
though the English horse was
standing still for 1t was in the next
furlong Just before the mile post
was reached that Zev opened a gar
which Papyrus never could close,
Then they hit the turn on the far
side. with Donoghue riding for al
he was worth in as vain a pursuit
that ever a race track witnessed.
At the mile and n quarter as they
came around into the turn, zev
had opened up a lead of two
lengths.
Now was the time. now II ever,
for Papyrus' Wanted strength in
the final rush.
Before the straining horses and
their diminutive dynamos opened a
straight lane to the finish line.
On either side was a solid wall of
yelling humanity. On their Jeff
was the center field crowd. the
Roman mob, out for a holiday. on
their right. banked in the towering
, 1923-10-21
GRID RESULTS

I At Selins Grove. Pa--Swarth-
more, 0; Susquehanna, O..
AT Des Moines-Des Moines uni
versity. o; North Dakota Aggies. o.
At Ann Arbor-ohio State. o;
Michigan. 20.
At Morgantown. W. va.-west
Virginia. II: Marshall. 0.
At Lincoln-Kansas, o; Nebraska,
o.
At Chicago-Chicago. 10: North
western, o.
At st. Louis-St Louis university,
O.; Missouri, 0.
At New York-Syracuse. 3; Pitts
burgh, o.
At Philadelphia-Penn, 10; Column
bia, Z.
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts. IA;
Wesleyan, g..
At Easton. Pa-LaFayette. Fl;
Springfield. o.
At Princeton-Notre Dame. rs;
Princeton. 2.
At Durham. N. H.-New Hamp-
shire State. o; Connecticut Aggies. 0.
At Washington. d. C.-virginia
Poly Institute. 10; University of
Maryland. Z.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. g.;
Holy Cross. o.
At Iowa City-nlinois. 0: Iowa..6.
At Ames-Ames, Z; Kansas
Aggies. q.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. Z;
Wabash. T..
At Observation-Disclosures. 16; Beth
any. o.
At Bloomington. Ind.-wisconsin.
81; Indiana, Z.
At Green Castle. Ind-Depauw.
81; Rose Poly. o.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-cornell. "a; Col
gate, o..
AT New Haven-Yale. 20; Buck
nell, II.
At Annapolis-Navy freshmen. 10;
Virginia freshmen, IS.
AT State College. Pa--Penn State.
81; Navy. g..
At Bethlehem-Lehigh. 0; Ford
ham, 6.
At West Point-Army. rs; Au-
burn, 6.
At Charlotte-Lake Forest. G;
Davidson. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10;
Carroll, o.
, 1923-10-21
''T0Id You So"
Proud Mother
of Sande Says

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 2o.-CUnited
Press.G"I Just knew he would
win." declared Mrs. j. C. Sande.
mother OF Earl Sande. the Jockey
who rode Zev, American champion
3-year-old. to victory in the race
against Papyrus of England today.
1--WE didn't know anything about
the English horse but we knew that
II it was in Zev to win, Earl would
get the best out of him." the proud
little mother explained
The Sande family. including the
Jockeys parents and three sisters,
have been Salem residents for five
years. A brother lives at Kenne.
wick. Washington.
Earl was born on a farm near
Groton. s.. D., his mother said, and
began to develop jockey instincts
there by riding the farm horses and
the family cows. He has been
riding as a professional Jockey for
only six years.
Earl always comes home for
Christmas" his mother said proud.
ly, land II will be a particularly
happy Christmas this year, after
his victory today"
, 1923-10-21


Iowa failed to stop the fleet footed
Grange and Illinois won Q to 6. 1t
was a hard earned victory though
and fails to make Iowa an easy
mark for the rest of the season.
Instead the Iowans may prove to
team and still have titular hopes II
the championship should go to a
team hat has been defeated.
Michigan overwhelmed Ohio State
at Its own game. forward passing.
ard won 20 to o.. The Wolverines
showed last seasons form for the
first time and clearly displayed their
right to championship claims this
year.
Chicago smashed Its way to n IS
TO o win from Northwestern and
for the first time displayed a
smooth working machine. A blocked
punt again paved the way for the
Maroon first marker.
Wisconsin out-played Indiana at
every stage of the game and won.
So to 0. The Badger eleven crashed
through the Indiana line for touch.
downs in each quarter. Indiana
played its best in the third period
when they held Wisconsin to one
touchdown.
Purdue struck a snag in Wabash
and the Boilermakers were held to a
Z to Z tie. Wabash threatened the
Purdue goal line several times.
Purdue was apparently still suffer
ing from the ~battering received in
the Iowa game last week.
Minnesota showed the effect of
Captain Martineau's return and
romped over North Dakota 81 to o.
1t was the first time this year that
tho Norsmen have showed a good
defense.
, 1923-10-21

At Logan. Utah-Utah Aggies rs;
Colorado School of Mines o.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado
College 6; Colorado Aggies 6.
At Enthusiastically OF Colo
rado IL; Brigham Young univer.
sity o.
At Observation-Disclosures 81:
North Dakota o..
At Observation-Disclosures a.;
Chicago Y. NJ. C. A. 3.
At Greenville. S. C.-Furman 80;
Citadel II.
Al Columbia, s. C.-Carolina
Freshmen "a; Clemson Freshmen o.
AT Norman. okla.-okIahoma 81;
Washington University z.
At Boston-Boston College 81,
Canisius O..
At Lewistown, Me.-University
of Maine ~; Bates Z.
AT Middlebury. vt.-Mlddlebury
FL; Charleston II.
At Providence. r. brown %;
Boston University 8.
At Burlington. Vt.-Dartmouth
81; University of Vermont ..
At Williamstown. Mass.-williams
II; Norwich Z.
Al Atlanta-Georgia Tech 20;
Georgetown 10.
AT ~Mercer-Mercer IS; Chatta-
nooga o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a.
Norwich 4.
At STANDARDIZATION 7; Roch-
ester university o.
At Berkeley-University of CALI
fornia rs; Oregon Aggies o.
At Seattle-University of Wash
ington 20: University of Southern
California o.
At Butte. Mont.-Universdty of
Montana rs; State School Of Mines
0.
At P-ortland-Multnomah A. C.
10; Gonzaga university o.
At Brooklings, S. D.-South Da-
kota State 81; Creighton 20.
At Los Angles-Stanford Unfver
sity AZ; Occidental o.
AZ Chicago-Northwestern, o: Chi
cago. 10.
Yale. 20: Bucknell. Il.
At Observation-Disclosures and
Jefferson, 0; Carnegie. 7.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, 4;
Albright college. o.
, 1923-10-21
HUsKERS SAVED
BY TIE SCORE
Holds Old Rival
To Scoreless Tie
In Big Game.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 2o.-Ne-
braska and Kansas battled to a
scoreless tie here today before a
crowd Of 10000 people. celebrating
the annual Homecoming and the
dedication Of Nebraska's new half
million dollar stadium.
Twice the Cornhuskers drove to
the shadow of Kansas goal, only
to have their march to a touch.
down halted by a stiff Kansas de
tense.
Kansas by the use of forward
passes nee carried tho BAH to Ne.
braskn's s-yard line but like Ne.
braska, failed to show enough punch
TO carry.
When forward passing failed. the
game developed into a punting af-
fair. the game ended with the bali
in the middle of the field.
The lineup:
, 1923-10-21
HAWKEYE CHAMPIONS OF LAST
Year LOSE HARD FOUGHT GAME
TO ILLINOIS ON HOME field

IOWA CITY. iowa. Oct. 20. -
UNITED PressAA brilliant forward
passing attack near the end OF the
game gave Illinois n hard fought Q
to 6 victory W. Iowa here this
afternoon and practically eliminated
the Hawkeyes from tho title race.
The huge homecoming crowd,
pulled to its feet when a heave from
Fry to Rooney early in tho final
period was good for 20 yards. n
touchdown and a three point lead
for Iowa, had its enthusiasm damp
ened a few minutes later by the IL
inois charge of victory.
Iowa,s three year string OF succes
slve wins was broken.
Both teams fought viciously, stub
bornly and brilliantly.
Britton's 50-yard goal from place
ment in the first quarter gave
Cdach zuppke's men three points
n lead held by the Suckers for three
quarters.
Iowa kept the ball In the invaders
territory for most of tho first half
but lacked the necessary punch to
score. Si9.
The Hawks started a drive on
the third period that brought them
to the enemy 15-yard line. At tho
start OF the final quarter Rooney
caught Parkins' pass and dashed
over the goal line, giving Iowa the
lead. Fisher failing to kick goal.
Starting from the 19-yard line
after an exchange OF punts. the in
furiated Illlni let loose an aerial
attack with Grange the speedy half
back on the receiving end. The ball
was carried to Iowa's three yard
, 1923-10-21
zEV ROMPS AWAY WITH RACE AS
PAPYRUST RA|LSBY S|XLENGTHS
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
can one. when Major General Hines,
representing General Pershing, pre-
scented the gold cup to Harry r..
Sinclair. oil magnate. owner of zev.
General Hines declared that the
war department was Interested in
the event, and that the triumph of
an American three-year-old over the
best Of England was particularly
pleasing.
A colorful throng Of race en-
thusiasts thought well OF the Amer
lean victory also. and the bedlam
cheers that greeted Zev as the
Rancocas colt flashed into the
stretch and drew away from his
firing adversary. was a real yell of
triumph.
American training methods. 1t
showed that Zev, laboring even
though he was under the handicap
of a skin disease hat broke out
Thursday and threatened TO cause
his withdrawal in favor Of My Own.
was still vastly superior to the best
that England could produce.
After the race Major August Bel
mont. who promoted the contest
made the following statement:
Now that the race is over 1 feel
confident that the verdict will be
that it has been n great and a fair
sporting event. That is the only
spirit that has permented this con-
test on both sides of tho Atlantic.
TT is greatly to DO deplored that
Mr.. Irish, owner Of Papyrus could
not be here, because he deserves the
highest praise for his attitude ever
since the negotiations for the race
were opened.
1.-THE race itself, however. will
have accomplished its purpose II It
has encouraged an era Of interest
in thoroughbred racing and pro
NOTED good feeling and fellowship
among sportsmen OF this country
and abroad"
The only regret expressed by
sportsmen after the contest was that
Papyrus appeared to have been i'm
properly shod for a race on n slip
perry track such as that at Belmont
today.
Steve Donoghue. brilliant Irish
Jockey, who rode the loser. said
after the rae that Papyrus slipped
underneath him.
Basil Jarvis, trainer OF the English
horse, had been advised TO put a
different kind of shoe on his horse,
but chose to ignore tho warning.
Jarvis said after the ace that the
best horse, under the conditions.
had won. He deplored the diff.
ference between tho condition of the
track this afternoon and that of
tho English turf where Papyrus
has scored notable triumphs this
year.
The race itself went all one way.
Before going to the barrier. Zev
was as v as n witch, eager
to be off. It was all that Earl
Sande. Americas premier Jockey
could do to bring the horse quietly
to the starting line.
At the barrier. Papyrus stood like
a statue. zev pranced about and
was turning when the tape flashed
up. The old familiar racing roar
went up as Donoghuo shot Papyrus
out ahead. Tho crowds roar turned
to a gasp as 1t seemed that Sande
had let the tiny Irish Jockey get the
jump on him, but & was only a
moment before a roar OF triumph
sweiled again.
Sefore Papyrus had settled into
, 1923-10-21
MIDWEST BASKETBALL
SQUAD STARTS WORK

Tho Midwest basketball team Is
the eecond OF the Casper Basketball
league quintets to get into action.
At a meeting held Friday evening
it was decided TO begin practice the
first part OF next week. With the
Methodists already tossing the
spheroid around in anticipation of a
big year. tho second season of the
league looks most suspicious.
Players who will try for positions
on the Midwest team include VOL.
colt. Blain. Wilson, o'Brien. Saun-
dcrs. Clayton. Clifton, o"Dnle. Neu.
bauer, stauffer. Ladd, WEIGH. Greig.
Prior and Klinzing.