Coach Wynne Lays
No Stress on Aggie
Bear Stories
Team in Last Scrimmage
Practice—Depart Tonight
for Stillwater.
. ^^■^^OACil CHET WYNNE
of the Creighton
university football
■■ team, having heard
that the Oklahoma
Aggies football team
is very badly crip
pled, continues to
send the, Creighton
football team
through hard work
outs this week in
preparation for Sat
urday's contest
against the Aggies
ill nt III water, Okl.
1* rnm all indications the Aggies
team resembles a crutch advertise
ment. Reports from the Sooner state
are to the effect that several stars
of the Aggies are wearers of the arti
ficial support. But Wynne, remem
bering cases where athletes who were
supposed to be on crutches, played
the best games of their career on the
dates on which they were supposed
to be in such hopeless condition,
places no faith in suen a monstrous
bear story. "It may be that some of
the Aggie players are in bad shape at
present, but they will probably get
into playing condition before the
game. Somehow, they always do,"
stated Wynne.
Acting on his disbelief in the re
ports, Wynne has been sending the
Creighton maulers through some
heavy workouts. Scrimmage and the
tackling dummy, which is the bane
of a grid star's existence, are promi
nent features of each night's workout.
Last night the team went through
the final scrimmage. Tonight the
workout will be light, for at 11 p. ra
the coaches, athletic director. Mascot
Jimmy Simones, and 22 of the players
will entrain for the Sooners’ battle
field.
Wynne spent much time last night
teaching the ends to use their hands
to avoid being blocked by the oppo
nents’ interference. This was the
only flaw in the playing of the Hill
toppers against the Coyotes. He also
sent the backs through practice at
breaking up passes.
With the exception of minor in
juries the team Is In good condition.
Captain McAleer and Johnny Bertog
lio are both nursing light eharley
horses, Dan Powers has a slightly in
jured ankle and Gayer has a bruised
knee. The team will probably be
lined up in its strongest possible com
bination when it faces I e SooWers,
with no first-stringer on the bench.
Giants Seek Change
in Series Rules
New York, Nov. 22.—The New
York GiantH will ask the joint major
league gathering at Chicago next
month to change the world series
regulations whereby expenses of the
annual classic will be deducted from
the gross receipts and before any
division among players, advisory
council or clubs is made.
1 This announcement was made yes
terday by Secretary J. J. Tierney,
who said the Giants had the support
of the New York Yankees in the
plan.
The suggestion is an outgrowth of
the situation In 1922, when the two
Gotham clubs lost money In conduct
ing the five-game series won by the
Giants. This was due chiefly to the
distribution to charity by Commis
sioner Landis of about $120,000, the
receipts of the tie game.
Competing clubs now pay the
series expenses out of their respec
tive shares. Under the proposed
method, expenses would be taken out
first and the remainder of the money
divided on a net, instead of gross
basis.
Wines for Athletes.
Paris, Nov. 22.—Light wines and
beer will form part of the menu
served to the Olympic athletes of na
tions electing to house their teams
In the Olympic village being erected
near the Colombes stadium.
The Americans have reserved ac
commodations for some of their
team at the Olympic village.
Corbett Dies in Sydney.
.San Francisco, Nov. 22.—W. F. Cor
bett, editor of the Sydney Referee and
one of the best known Rporting writ
ers of the world, Is dead, according
to word reaching here from Sydney.
Corbett made a number of visits to
the United States, the last being on
the occasion of the Jeffrles-Johnson
fight at Reno.
Grid Gossip
The WlwoMln .iiua.l will Invmlr (''ll
earn tomorrow, and work out on the en
emies’ lot. The Badgers are primed Tor
the Maroon game, and from th • way they
have Improved In the last r«' weeka the
struggle promisee to be « ’no t Interest
ing one. Coach Ryan has mad* no
changes In the lineup since the Michigan
game.
Coach renlliea the Badgers*
strength and It Is believed thst ha will
go back to the old practice of alternating
Thomas and Zorn to pound the Cardinal
line Abbott will probably start at quar
ter and King at center.
The Minnesota scrubs using Wolverine
plays continue to bother the varsity, and
the coaches are working hard to build up
the defense. All the regulars who started
In the Iowa dash are In fine shape, and
the same lineup will probably be used
Saturday.
Michigan Conches are taking no chances
on eleventh-hour injuries, consequently
practice Is confined to kicking, passing
and signal drill. Hlnce Vick has been put
tn the backfiald. Miller, the plunging full
back. may be given a chance to work on
the flank.
With Wallle Mcllwnlu hack In uniform
th© llllnl will have the full varsity squad
to start agalnat Ohio Coach Zuupka
and hla warriors will entrain for Colum
bus this evening, arriving tomorrow noon.
They will be followed by two tralnloada
of Illinois rootera.
Defensive work la the keynote of the
Ohio Htate preparation for th© llllnl,
Coach Wile© and his assistants giving
g|M>< 1 h 1 attention to the line. The frst
isat.i had light scrimmage against, the
freanm*u, who used Illinois formations.
Vsvm 1«yak a slump when It whs an
nounced t ha/ Fisher, heaviest backfleld
man. punter r«nd dropklcker. will not he
able to play Muturday. He h»a been out
Since the Minnesota game, but whs ex
pected to be In the lineup against North
western Coach* Jones will probably hava
to reorganise tils , barkflold.
Coach Dnwson thas been experimenting
with players and t>osltlniia In an attempt
to strengthen a if fit mors or lens sieve
like after th© bri|telng gam© with Ames
l ist. Saturday. l oy Bubka wae shifted to
center and Ogden will probably replace
MrtJIasaon at right guard. Hyracuao will
•rrlvo hero Friday morning.
EDDIE’S FRIENDS l4idie«' Niche jj
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"Sacxo Some. miGh^
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GAME
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J © 1923 «v int l Fkatuwc Service. Inc. _
St. Louis Bowlers
Lead Midwest
St. Louis, Nov. 22.—St. Louis teams
scored another triumph in the Middle
West Bowling association tournament
when In the five-man events here last
night the Wooster Lamberts and the
United Bakers Supply company team,
with scores of 2.902 and 2,867, respec
tively, vaulted Into the lead In this
branch of the competition.
The Vogels of Chicago, who had
previously held top honors with their
score of 2.848, were dropped Into third
place and the Mercers of Granite City,
who had bowled 2,820, were left in
fourth.
Wooster Lamhert, manager of the
new leaders and formerly a candidate
for president of tlie American Bowl
ing congress, piloted his team to vic
tory from the position of lead-off man
on the squad.
The leaders:
FIVE-MAN.
Wooster Lamberts, St. Louis....2902
United Bakers Supply Co.. St. Loala..2567
Vogels. Chicago .2948
Mercers. Granite City.2820
DOUBLES.
A. Rehn and A. Halblaub, St. T.oula..l256
Ed Ranok and C M Smith Chicago.. 124 2
(). Vogel and J. Argenbrtght. Chicago . 1224
II Paul and c. Knight. lies Moines.. 121.1
J. Peck and C. Zenam. Chicago.1184
SINGLES.
C. M. Smith, Chicago. 880
C Warcsak, Chicago. 058
K. Schmitt, Granite City. 050
C. Caldwell. lies Moines. 845
S. Levinson. Chicago. 641
Joe Dundee Beats Welling.
Baltimore, Nov. 22.—Joe Dunuee,
Baltimore, was awarded the decision
over Joe Welling, Chicago veteran,
after a 12-round bout here last night.
Welling floored Dundee for a count
of eight In the second round but
was unable to cope with his rugged
young opponent after that. Dundee
won 10 rounds, Welling one, and one
was even. Dundee weight 138 and
Welling, 137 1-2.
Bee Want Ails Produce Results.
Believe lit.
Rex Sutton, rising young business
man, has become a convert to nim
rodism and can be found any Sunday
in a blind on tho Platte river.
Rex hasn't missed going hunting
once a week since the season started.
"He’s killed five ducks since Sep
tentber 15," states a friend, "and is
iamous around Valley as Mr. Pa
tience. He can sit in a blind all day
without a shot .and come back the
next week to do it all over again.”
t -
Lloyd Smith feels that all hunters
are not sportsmen. Lloyd went out
AT LAST—A COCKTAIL
AND A MAN—
she drinks to the joy of
life—the wild abandon of
youth—its mad worship of
tinseled gods at perfumed
altars—as shown in
FLAMING YOUTH
to Horse Shoe lake one morning for
a hunt and knocked down three
ducks. The wind blew them to the
opposite shore—whereby another
hunter on that side of the lake picked
them up, bowed, smiled his thanks
and departed.
Lloyd, from now on, Intends to
hunt where there are fewer hunters
and more sportsmen.
Read the Lost and Found ads today.
MATINEE SATURDAY
J5I -p I
I JEELJ3E! m ;l
dotfif SS Or ICM AMP
BUM MTfl ns HODW
Ktc* kucmiv
nytkw mAfftc/wn
Of pmjh rafHBTOCf
Night*.50c to $2.00 Plua Tag
Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50 Plua Tag
Week Starting Naat __ aa
M,TTtanWa- NOVa 26
giving and Sat.
Lv'nga, 8:25. Thankagiving Mat., 3:00
Sat. Mat. 2:30 P. M.
DDIPCC- Mata., 50c, $1.00 and $1 50
rnibCd. Evnga, SOc, $1, $1.50 A $2
The FLORSHEIM SHOE
Blending refined style with com
fort is an art in which Florsheim
excels — Shoes of such attrac
tive appearance are a pleasure
to wear, a satisfaction to own.
r=>
The Florsheim Parkway
A Style of the Time*
$10
The Florsheim Shoe Store
"H 5 South £;vt,»«»ntS Street
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
Coach Sla™
Sets Record
'
Head of Maroon Eleven With
Srhool 33 Years—Team
Ranks First.
Chicago, Nov, 22.—After 33 years
coaching fcothall at one spot, ihe
University of Chicago, Amos Alonzo
Stagg, 62 years olj and still fighting,
stands out today. In the opinion of his
admirers, as the miracle man of the
western conference In producing
teams that lead the "big ten" with
the highest average In the table of
games won and lost since 1913.
Selection of 1913 as the year for
compilation of the records was made,
Stagg s admirers said, to clear up a
controversy raging over the perform
ances of Jack VVilce, coach at Ohio
State, and Itobert Zuppke, coach at
the University of Illinois, whose ad
mirers claim Ihe highest honors for
them. Both Zuppke and VVilre came
into the i, western conference as
coaches that year.
Since 1913, the Maroon teams
whipped together by Stagg have
crashed through opposing teams for
3S victories out of 58 starts—17 games
were lost and three were tied—for a
percentage of .691 compared with the
records of teams developed by VVilce
and Zuppke.
The Ohio elevens rank second to
the Maroons with 27 victories out of
42 games, with Illinois third. Tho
Buckeyes have won 27 games, lost 11
and were tied in one, while the Illini
won 32, lost 17 and were tied In five.
To clarify reports published about
big ten conference records since
Coaches Zuppke and Wllce started
their conference careers, the athletic
department of the University of Chi
cago Issued this statement:
Mariams Top 10-Year Percentage.
"Whether the Maroons win or lose
from Wisconsin this Saturday, they
will top the percentage column as
the leading football team in the big
ten conference since 1913. when rt^ach
Zuppke started his career at Illinois
and Conch Wllce his at Ohio State.
During the past 10 seasons, exclud
ing SA. T. C. year, when conference
rules were suspended and several of
the schools disrupted Hnd members of
the teams sent to the training camps,
Chicago has won 38 big ten football
games, lost 17 and lied 3 and now
heads the big ten football conference
percentage column with .691. Ohio
State, with .658. is Chicago's closest
rival, while Illinois with .653 and
Michigan with .600 are third and
fourth respectively. M.nnesota leads
Wisconsin with .558 while Wisconsin
is .537.
Northwestern, Purdue, and In
diana have won less than half of their
games. If the Maroons win
from Wisconsin Katurday, they will
rank as the only team that has won
nearly 70 per cent of its conference
games since 1913. If Illinois wins
from Ohio Saturday, Illinois will rank
second to Chicago and Ohio will drop
to third position.
“In the last three years the Ma
roons have lost to two conference
teams, losing to Ohio State in 1921
and to Illinois this year."
l oams Change Lineups.
liy Ah«hh Imcil I'rfm.
New York. Nov. 2£ —Last minute
lineup revisions are expected to fore
tell the type of play the Navy will
employ against the Army when the
two service elevens meet In the 26th
game of the bristling series at the
Polo grounds Saturday.
The middle lineup has rival candi
dates for several positions, with one
group functioning better on offensive
and another which shines in defen
sive play. Taylor and Brown, ends,
and Barchet, fullback, are ineluded
in the former group and Caldwell and
Burnett, ends, and Khapley, fullback,
are included In the latter.
Because the cadets show a supe
rior offensive record many students
of football assert Navy's best plan
of action will be that of defensive
play. Notre Dame proved the only
team to entirely check Army's offense.
Swap your Vicirola for a piano.
Read the Classified ads.
This is YOUR Picture!
''wv ’his
- DANIELS
HILDRENSU
CHILDREN" asss?
a SAM WOOD production CtQaramountQiciure
Daring
Reckless
Sensation Seeking
Flappers of
New York's
High Society
From the sensational novel that
startled the whole world.
Few pictures are so tremendous
ly gripping, so brilliantly acted,
so gorgeously produced.
Most Sensational Picture in Years
Starting
Sunday
Starting
Sunday
AUDITORIUM SATURDAY
MATINEE AT 2:30— NIGHT, 8:15
Sousa® Ban >
Lt. Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor
to »U.t MM. *'•»». r"' T“
Starts Tomorrow
TOM
MIX
In Hit Fir»t Big
Special Attraction
“Soft
Boiled”
Last Times Tonite
“The
Midnight
_Alarm”!
Vaudeville—Photoplays
TOMORROW
ALL NEW
BILL OF
HOLIDAYFEATURES
I ncluding
“EILEEN ’—ROBBIE
GORDONE
HILL COMFD1ANS
GRANT GARDNER
4 QUEENS OF SYNCO
PATION
CARROL & GORMAN
ARTHUR HAYS
Starting
TOMORROW
Graves Bros, players offer
the big laugb festival,
“PANTS
and
SKIRTS”
A carnival of fun that will
establish a new laugh
record
| 4 Shqwn Saturday and Sunday |
N
O
w
, me story of a woman
WHO LIVFD AS A MAN
Ponjola
Ann* Q. I
Nilsson J Kirkwood
wiii n is si i n iir hki.i*
IKY
OMAHA llfch WANT AUB
Packers Prepare
for Norfolk Game
Coach Patton Is putting his South
High grldaters through stiff prac
tice this week in preparation for the
Norfolk game this Friday.
Hard lu<^< has again hit the team.
Gilbert Kurtz, mammoth guard, suf
fered broken hones tn his shoulder
in the Council Bluffs game and will
he out of the lineup the rest of the
season. Hnooky Wedberg, husky
regular tackle has not reported to
school this week on account of ill
ness, and therefore will not be In
the moleskins Friday. Kalstron, regu
lar guard, may be shifter! to tackle,
and 8. Katiman may play guard.
Coach Patton a aggregation will,
therefore, start the game Friday
minus the services of three regulars,
-—---— ■ ■ a a
namely. Town send, \V editors and
Kurt*.
Hitts Clark, erstwhile suhback,
may call the signals next Friday, In
case Russ Graham 1* Injured again.
Clark has shown so much Improve
ment In his playing that Coach Pat
ton is probably sorry that Clark is a
senior, for Clark tvould make an able
successor to young Graham at quar
ter.
This game is the last one to he
played out of the city by the Packers
and the team is out to win It. The
last game of the season will be plajed
a week from Friday with Thomas
Jefferson High of Council Bluffa on
the latter's grounds.
Chicago Critl Player Dies.
Chicago, Nov. 22.—Joseph Bloulm,
20, died in a hospital here today of
Injuries tulfered Sunday in a neigh
borhood football game. He received
a facial frae'ure of the skull In
tat king an opposing player.
“Good, God—
* the lights!”
A
RED EIGHTS! W hut did they mean in the Iotc affair of beautifn,
Ruth Carsont What did they mean in the strange disappearance
of Godfrey Murray, in the release of the brnte Ape, in the uncoup*
ling of th- rear ear that plunged a down men and women to almost
certain death in the valley I
Can't^
^ . IT
J Cjreat Mystery Play\^
STARTS SUNDAY
The Face at the Window!
—The Voice of Warning!
irS BREATHLESS!-IT’S MYSTIFYING!
-~li
XOW r».A¥IXft-4if AM) MtO
*Tho Darling of tho Screen*
BESSIE BARRISCALE
(In P«r*on)
In a So»elty Protean I’l * >
-riCUMJ PEACHES*
—and —
AS ALL-STAR BUL
Omaha's Fun Cantar
m Mat and Ntta 1 oday
Right From a Tramandoua Waah in K. C.
'H&TSP JACK REID
KS RECORD BREAKERS £“'*
7 Vauda villa Acla inrlud.ng rRINCF^S DO
VF.I'.R, Classical Dancat. and BIIXY CUM- :
. th» Blarh Spasm R»g Raautv Chorus ■
l adias’ 25c Bargain Mat.. 2: IS \Vh Davi 1
Wk STAKTIMi NATl Ul»\\ MU
Ylia shim that ilhl tha Imirh '• hlggrst
naah ln*t *m*«n->ii«w hrtl.r thin nrr
N
O
W
Second end Lnet Week
NORMA
TALMADGE
"ASHES of VENGEANCE"
U»t
Two
n«r»
“IF WINTER
COMES”
ruiunbQNttUDD intAToa
(.RAND H*lh m-id HnSfy
PtvDu.
VV F MTPl \p 1 IM1T F P*’
HI I >\ VN1XAUS HKIMJ RESULTS
