Three Men Are Off
Creighton Squad
Mahoney, Fitzgibbon and Gay
k er Are on Sick List After
Last Game.
Light practice, mainly signal run
ning and limbering up exercises,
made up the work of the Purple and
White squad yesterday afternoon. The
squad seemed a little the worse for
wear after its engagement of last Sat
urday.
Three of the supports of the Hill
toppers' eleven have been placed on
the hospital list and none of them
may get into the game with the Des
Moines team this coming Saturday.
Mahoney, fast quarterback, is out
with a badly split lip. Mahoney re
fused to leave the game after he had
sustained the Injury, but now that
the time has come to relax, he finds
that two stitches may a lip mighty
sore. He has hopes of being o. k.
by the end of the week, but there are
lots of pessimists.
Fitzgibbon came out of the fray
with a bad ankle, and he Is undoubt
edly out of the game for a week or
more. Gayer also was put out of
the play and things look now as
though he was done for some time.
All in all, the squad looked shaky
and pretty much all in. As Chet
Wynne, mentor, said, however, they
always look bad right after a hard
fight and his hopes are high that the
lineup will be as strong as ever when
they clash with the Tigers.
Throughout the season Creighton
has had a lot of tough breaks. They
won their first game, but have
dropped every game since then. Al
ways the ioss has come, not as a re
suit of poor playing, but from breaks
that went to the other side. In the
Kansas game the Blue and White
gridsters were up against a tough
proposition on a muddy field and a
drizzling rain. A multitude of fum
bles led to their downfall and one
fumble near the goal line llbnt them.
The game with the Kansas Aggies
went the same way. A rain, a muddy
field, some fumbles and the game
ended 6 to 0 against Creighton.
For some reason the Hilitoppers
seemed to weaken at the very last
in their game with South Dakota
State. The score gave Creighton a
fine lead, then suddenly the Jack
rabbits began to fairly run away with
them. Dakota scored three touch
downs and won.
Chet Wynne keeps all theso things
In mind and some very good material
among the reserves may save the
day for him if his three prized players
fail to regain their health in time to
get into the lineup against the Tigers.
Bluffs and Omaha
Y. M. C. A.s to Compete
The Council Bluffs and Omaha Y
M. C. A.’s are now stimulating in
terest in gymnasium class work bj
arranging for inter-class competition
and have bit up contests between sis
gymnasium classes and will schedule
mpctitive work at various times
hiring the winter months.
The following standard gymnasium
' isses will participate in the events:
i'lie Junior A and the Junior B, the
ployed A and the Kmployed B. the
: nterir.ediatea and the Young men.
The events in which each class will
compete are spring board high jump,
standing broad jump, relay race, push
ball game, and swimming relay race.
Ten men or boys will compose a
team in each event except the swim
ming relay race, in yvhich case only
four will constitute a team. The besi
men or boys* in each of the various
classes entered will he picked to rep
resent the two associations.
One week during the latter part ol
November has been chosen as the time
when the Council Bluffs "Y" teams
will travel across the river to Coni
pete with the Omaha “Y” teams, one
team going over each evening unt.l
all the events have been run off.
Then some time in the spring the
Omaha “Y” teams will come across
to Council Bluffs to compete with
those men and boys in the various
events. The tnt-t number of points
made by all of the teams will dete
mine the w.. :-..de, and the asso
ciation wlnn.ng will receive a trophy
to be held by that association until
the following year, at which time the
trophy will be contested for a second
time.
Members of the "Y" in these var
ious groups are working hard to get
In form for the m> yt, and both “Y”
physical directors, H. O. Thurston and
Loren Fisher, are coaching the classes
in all of the points eoming up in the
contest. A great deal of enthusiasm
is being shown by the members of the
gymnasium classes locally', notably in
"the largo attendance, and every one
is looking forward to the opportunity
for competition and better acquaint
ance between the two associations.
Hockey Season to Open
Vancouver, I!. Oct. 27.—The Pa
cific Coast hockey season Will open
officially here November 12 when the
Seattle and Vancouver hockey teams
play the first match of the 1923-24
schedule, according to an announce
ment Issued after the 13th annual
meeting of the Pacific Coast Hockey
association In this city today. Frank
,\. Patrick of Victoria was re elected
president of the association; .1. F.
Douglas of Seattle, vice pres.dent; K.
Howe Holland of Vancouver, 13. C..
secretary-treasurer, and C. P. Mul
doon, Seattle, and Lester Patrick of
Victoria, directors.
Co-operation with the Western
Canada Hockey association In,minor
changes in hockey rules, principally
affecting goal keepers, was decided
on. It was felt that the rules should
he so drafted as to force a goal
keeper to use no mechanical or other
device to protect his charge.
Stanford Punter Wins Trophy
Stanford University, Cal., Oct. 23.—
Krnle Novert, 204-pound fullback, the
best kicker on the Stanford football
squad, easily won first place In the
first annuni contest for the Hose foot
ball punting trophy yesterday. Nev
ers averaged 5k 7-10 yards for five
kicks, three of which were made
after passes from center and two of
which were free attempts from be
hind the goal line.
Referring to that matter of weight,
w« can guarantee to pick an oil-star
(team today arid not. go over 185
pounds fur the talent named.
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'•yj- © IIU rr IWT L fnm Snkvic*. INC. _,)tM
Jockey Donoghue
Has No Alibis
New York, Oct. 23.—Steve Dono
ghue, leading British jockey, and
Papyrus, English derby winner,
sailed for home today on the Aqul
tania,
"I have no alibis,” the jockey safd,
with regard to Papyrus' defeat by
Zev last Saturday. “I have nothing
but praise for the Americans, their
sportsmanship and the way in which
they treated me. They have been
royal as competitors and royal as
hosts.”
Papyrus was In the same carefully
prepared boxstall, a luxurious affair,
in which he was brought to this coun
try.
Thirty-Two Midshipmen
in Football Party
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 21.—It has
been settled that 32 midshipmen will
make up the naval academy’s football
party which will go to Pasadena, Cal.,
for the purpose of meeting a strong
Pacific coast eleven on New Year's
day. It is believed that the Univer
sity of California will be selected.
The contingent will leave Annapolis
on December 25 and will stop at the
Grand Canyon for a day.
U. S. Skating Team Selected
Chicago, Oct. 2:.—The method of
selecting speed skaters to represent
America at the eighth Olympiad,
which starts at Chamonix, France,
January 25, will be determined at a
meeting of the International Skating
Union of America, to be held In
Cleveland October 27 and 28. Presi
dent Julian T. Fitzgerald announced
tonight. The four skaters making up
America’s skating team already have
been selected, he said.
Fight Results
~
Newark, N. J„ Oct. 22,—Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh, middleweight cham
pion, tonight defeated Lou Bogash
of Bridgeport, Conn., by a shade in
a 12-round, no decision bout, accord
ing to a newspaperman’s decision.
Greb was booed throughout the en
counter by the large crowd because
of his habit of gripping his left arm
around Bogash's neck and raining
hammer blows on his opponent's head
and neck. The booing continued un
til he went to his dressing room.
Owing to the state law. Greb’s title
was not at stake. lie weighed in at
16S and Bogash at 163. The news
paper men gave Greb five rounds,
Bogash four and called three even.
Greb fought his usual fight, danc
ing in all four corners of the ring,
but Bogash was often the aggressor
and was not backward in exchanging
blows with the champion.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—Pancho Villa
easily defeated Jabez White of Al
bany, N. Y., In eight rounds at the
arena tonight. The Filipino won all
eight rounds.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 22.—Tim
O'Dowd of Atlanta won a decision
over Tommy F. Fowlkes of Memphis
In a fast 10-round bout here tonight.
The men are bantamweights.
Own your own business. Read the
Classified ads.
Creighton Opens
at Home Saturday
FRIDAY
South against Central, at Creigh
ton field, t p. m.
Technical against Cambridge at
Creighton field, 3:30 p. m.
SATURDAY
Creighton university against Dr*
Moines university at Creighton
field.
Local gridiron followers will have
the opportunity of seeing the Creigh
ton university eleven In action for
the first time this season when the
Blue and White meet the fast Des
Moines university aggregation on
Creighton field Saturday afternoon.
Little is known of the strength if
the warriors from the Iowa capital,
but in the past years the HiUtoppers
found the Tigers to prove themselves
formidable opponents.
The lowans. so far this season, de
feated Grand Island college, II to I.
and played a 0 to 0 game with the
North Dakota Aggies, who tied South
Dakota.
Creighton, having been on the short
end of every game played thus far
this year, Is out for revenge, and this
game should prove to be a thriller.
Other games of Interest to be play
ed this week are the South-Central
and Creighton Prep-Cambridge bat
tles, which will constitute a double
header bill to bo staged at Creighton
field Friday afternoon.
Chicago & North Western System
C. & N. W. Ry. C., St. P., M. & O. Ry. ■
' Railway Terms Defined
STATEMENTS OF RAILWAY OPERATIONS are often misunderstood and
frequently misquoted on the public platform and in published articles.
The following information is given to assist in securing a clearer under
standing of the terms employed in stating the results of railway opera- *
tions.
RAILWAY OPERATING REVENUE: This consists of all revenue receiv
ed by the railway for transportation services, including freight, passen
ger, mail, express and other allied services. This also includes revenue
arising from storage, demurrage, and other activities incident to the per
formance of transportation, in fact, all revenue growing out of the trans
portation activities of a railway.
RAILWAY OPERATING EXPENSES are those expenses incurred In con
nection with the performance of transportation services, including mainten
ance of fixed property, locomotives and cars, together with the expense
of wages, fuel, material and supplies necessary for the movement of traf
fic, but not including taxes or payments for the use of other companies'
equipment and property used jointly.
NET REVENUE FROM RAILWAY OPERATION is the railway operating
revenue, defined above, less the railway operating expenses.
NET RAILWAY OPERATING INCOME is the net revenue from railway
operation less taxes, uncollectible revenue, payments for use of other com
panies’ equipment and facilities used jointly. This is the amount which
the railway company realizes from its transportation activities, and is
available for the payment of rentals of leased lines and interest on indebt
edness; the remainder, if any, may be carried to surplus or applied to divi
dends.
REASONABLE RETURNS: The Transportation Act requires the Interstate
Commerce Commission to ascertain the value of railway property and
name a reasonable rate of return upon the same. This rate they have fixed
at 5% per cent. A railroad, whose value has been ascertained by the
Commission to be 100 million dollars, and whose “net railway operating*in
come” is 5% million dollars annually, is receiving the reasonable return of
5% per cent upon its property, as fixed by the Commission.
The net revenue from railway operation should not be confused with net
railway operating income. The necessity of this is apparent when it is real
ized that the net revenue from the railway operation of all Class I rnilways
in the United States in the year 1922 was $1,144,051,185, while the net
railway operating income was but $759,945,517, a difference of $585.
105,668.
All the railroads in the United States are required by law to mnko reports
under oath of their activities to the Interstate Commerce Commission, us
ing the terms above which are prescribed by that Commission. These re
ports are on file in the Commission’s offices at Washington, and are avail
able to the public.
President
I Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. Bl'RGKSS.
Tim Great Shadow.
Fear cants a shadow far and wide,
And from It there'* no nlaca to hide.
—Old Mother Nature.
Crisp and clear and beautiful were
the October days. Painted In gay
colors were the leaves. Food was
plentiful, and Mother Nature was do
ing her best to spread joy and con
tentment everywhere. But there was
no joy for the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadow
A shadow lay over them, although
Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun shone
day after day. It was the most dread
ful of all shadows, the shadow of
great fear. Only when the Black
Shadows from the Purple Hills
brought darkness did that shadow
of fear lift. It returned each day
with the coming of light. The dread
ful hunting season was on.
Now. as you know, no hunters
were allowed on Farmer Brown's
land. The little people who lived
there knew this. But still the shadow
of fear lay over them. It was not
just fear for themselves, but fear for
their friends who diif not live on
Farmer Brown's land. And there was
some fear for themselves, for they
had learned that there were hunters
who did not heed signs If they
thought there was a chance that
they would not be caught.
In, all directions the bang, bang of
terrible guns could be heard from
daylight to dark. With every bang
the little people In feathers and fur
would shiver, and their hearts would
be filled with dread and sadness.
Each time they wondered which of
their friends they would see no more.
Day after day stories of dreadful
things were brought to the little peo
ple of the Green Meadow and In the
Green Forest. They were stories that
were whispered, for they were too
dreadful to tell aloud. They were not
the stories of those who had been
killed that seemed so dreadful. They
were the stories of those who had
been wounded, but had escaped the
hunters, only to suffer helplessly.
So the beautiful October days were
filled with dread. The little people
In feather* and fur became so filled
with fear that the rustling of a fall
ing leaf would make their hearts
Jump. They ate because they must
live. But they took no Joy in their
food. They ate hurriedly, snatching
a bite and then looking and listening
for the approach of a hunter with a
terrible gun. Between meals they
sought hiding places. Even those
who were supposed to be protected
by the laws passed by man, shared
in thl* dreadful fear, for they had
learned that there were hunters who
would shoot at any living thing Not
even Striped Chipmunk was safe.from
these hunters.
Peter Babbit kept close to the dear
Old Briar Patch. Only at night did
he leave It. Always by the break of
day he was back there. Reddy Fox
and Old Man Coyote never came out
of hiding until the Black Shadows
had appeared. Rongblll the Wood
cock kept to the deepest thickets he
could find. Blacky Ihe Crow In pass
ing to and fro flew higher than he
was in the habit of doing. Sammy
Jay was strangely silent. And so the
shadow of fear lay over all the beau
tiful landscape.
(Copyright. 1923.)
The next story: "The Hunter Who
Couldn't Shoot.”
Lee Fohl to Manage Red Sox
Boston. Oct. 'i...—President Kobett
Quinn of the Boston American league
clubs, announced tonight that I Arc
Fohl, former manager of the St
Louis Browns, had consented to man
age the Ked Sox during the 192*1
season, succeeding Frank Chance.
Fohl was let out by the St. Louis clue
in midseason this year.
President Quinn said lie had receiv
ed a telegram today from Fold, say
ing he had arranged his personal af
fairs so that he could come to Bos
ton next year to manage the club
Fohl added, Quinn said, that he would
come to Boston In a few days to sign
a contract. According to the Red Sox
president, there has been no dispute
as to terms and nothing remains but
the signing of the contract.
Quinn also announced the uncondl
tional release of Jimmie Burke, who
was assistant to Frank Chance dui
ing the latter’s term as Red Sox rnan
ager.
Ladies Team to Play
Edmonton, Alt., Oct. 23.—The War
ren (O.) ladies’ basketball team ar
rived here last night In an endeavor
to lift the International championship
held by the grads of this city. The
teams will play two games, total
points to count, the opener being
billed tonight and the second for
Thursday night. This series will he
the last of the season challengers
from Cleveland, Chicago and Toronto
having failed to wrest the laurels
from the local girls. Nine players,
'three chaperones, Coach Robinson
and Manager Geiger made up the
party coming from Warren.
Married in Council Bluffs
The following persons obtained mar
riage licences In Council Bluffs yester
day:
M J. Poling. Omaha . 24
I Vera Stansfieid, Omaha .20
John Dare Hallam, Neb.21
Clara Bargman. Martel), Neb. 17
Elmer Bredihauer, Scotia, Neb.21
Wanda Fusa. Ord, Neb.IK
Edward Kdela, Council Bluffs ...22
Bernice Etchlson. Council Bluffs .17
James Washington, Omaha . 31
Mattie Franklin, Kansas City, Mo 27
Jesse Ewing, Purdum, Neb.... 5§
Bernice Rush. Lincoln. Neb.. 4*
Louis Trautlveln, Memphis. Tenn ?.®
Harriet Rleder. Council Bluffa 50
Otto Tyaer. Wilbur. Neb. .21
Erma Jiskrs. Swanton. Neb. 2®
Fred Nelson. P air. Neb . 22
(Mabel t’hristensen. Washington, Neb. 16
A. (i Fenduaon, Persia, la.&0
Annette Watson. Omaha.54
Alfred Bryant. Omaha .21
New Rules Framed
for High Schools
At least one-half of all the high
school football (games In the 1924 sea
son will be played on Saturdays, ae*.
cording to a decision reached yester
day at a meeting of the principals
and coaches of the Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs high schools.
This decision was just one of five
that the mentors and teachers deter
mined upon. Another is that the
number of games will be limited to
eight per season. A ninth game may
be scheduled only after the approval
of the school principals has been ob
tained.
It was recommended that the quar
ters be limited to 12 minutes by the
principals, but this was not made a
resolution.
Anyone officiating or playing on a
professional football team after Octo
ber 22. this year, will be barred from
being used as an official In a high
school game at any future time.
Plans have been made to purchase
a silver cup, to be set up as a trophy.
The school that wins It three years
consecutively will be allowed to keep it.
Large Crowds Attend Games
New York, Oct. 23 —New attendance
records for football are likely to be
set this season, If the early season
rush for the turnstiles at gridiron
battles throughout the country may
be taken as a criterion.
The total attendance In live of the
leading gridiron engagement* la at
week approached 200,000, The Har
vard Holy Croaa attracted 50,000 ;the
Michigan Ohio State game 45,000; the
Pennsvlvania-Columbla gar/ie, 38,000;
the Notre-Dame Princeton game, 30.
000, and the Syracuse Pittsburgh
game, 25,000. Nearly 200 other col
lege football contests played that aft
ernoon each attracting additional
thousands, indicated the tremendous
popularity of the sport.
Never, so early in the season, has
the college pastime gained so great a
hold upon the public.
LUMBAGO
RELIEVED 1
Rid yourself of those twinge*. Ap
ply Sloan’s gently without rubbing.
It send* straight to the pain-ridden
tissues the fresh new blood that
they need to heal them. Relief i*
quick and lasting. Get a bottle from
your druggist today and hae* it on
band— 35 cents.
Sloan's Liniment—*#* pain:
Always One Price
$8.50
The entire street floor is devoted exclusively to
NABO Shoes—for men. They're the ‘‘Best
at the Price" found anywhere.
NAPIER’S MEN’S SHOP
307 South 16th St.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
FOURS
Five Pa—anger Touting ... $ 963
Two Paaeenger Roedatrv ... 033
Five Paaeenger Sedan • • . . 1493
Pour Paaeenger Coupe - • a • 1393
SIXBS
Five paaeenger Touring ... )1 703
Two Paeaenger Rnedeter ... 1275
Five Paeeenger Sedan .... 2095
Five Paaeenger Double Service Sedan 1695
Seven Paeaenger Touring • 1365
Seven Paaaengei Sedan ... 3283
Three Paaeenger 8port Roedater • 1675
Four Paeaenger Sport Touring • 1725
Brougham Sedan. 2233
Four Paaaenger Croije .... 1995
Fricea f o b. Batch Factor
government rat to bm mddmd
In designing four wheel brakes upon
its wonderful new four cylinder
models, Buick provides a four
cylinder motor car unequalled for
sturdiness, power, beauty, comfort
and safety. The widespread
demand that met their introduction
evidences how fully these models
answer the need for a small car of
proved dependability and per
formance. •
All Buick 1924 six cylinder cars like
wise have four wheel brakes.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
OtrMw, »f Omni Motor* Corrorotion
Pioneer Builder* of Velre-In Heed Motor Cere
ftnmrko* In All Principal Citiat - DmJo* Ioot
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Nebraska Buick Auto Company
LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY
H. E. Sidlu, I n Huff, V|«a Praa. Ckaa Stuart, Sac Traa*
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS RETAIL DEALERS
Nekraaka Buick MaJaau Aufo Co.
Auto Co. H. ration J27 w_ Broadway
I9tk and Howard Sta. *®19 Farnam St. Council Bluff*
__________
When better automobiles nr c built, Buick will b u j 1 d them