davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
HISPAN0-CUBAN TREATY
Bases for Provisional CONNER
cial Pact Settled Upon.

Madrid, Dec. 24.-The Spanish govern
ment It is understood has finally set
tied upon the bases for a provisional
commercial convention with Cuba.
A special committee has had under
examination the various treaties with
the United States and Cuba for many
months. and it is believed that the
treaty with Cuba as now proposed has
an excellent chance of being accepted
as it does not clash with Cuba's conl-
mercial conventions with the United
States, her best market.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
TAFT MAY JOIN LAWMAKERS
Berkshire Man Shaping Handmade
Rake to Fit the President.

Pittshed. Mass, Dee. 4-President Taft
viii soon have a handmade hayrake TO add
10 his collection of odd gifts Marshall W
stedman. OF Tyringham, IL shaping d rake
for Mr.. Taft. II is Of straight grained ash
and has been highly polished. That the
rake might hang EASILY Stedman ohtsined
the measurement Of the length of the PIES
dents arm and shaped the rake to IT tie
proportions. -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

DECLARATION BY WI TING
FANG. REVOLUTIONARY DELE
GATE AT THE SHANGHAI
PEACE CONFERENCE:
Greetings to the people Of the
United States and the world from
representative Of the newly formed
sister republicl We hope and expect
to accomplish our great purpose.
When that is done il will benefit
not only the people Of China, but all
nations with which we are CONNER
ciaIy and automatically connected.
feel sure that all nations symps-
thize with us in our struggle for lib.
erty, freedom and better government.
confidently expect that the nations
will remain strictly neutral, as they
have declared themselves TO be, until
our conflict is ended.
(Siqned) WI TING FANG.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

DECLARATION BY TANG SHAO-
VI. IMPERIAL DELEGATE At
THE SHANGHAI PEACE CON
FERENCE:
The situation 10 China to day de-
mands caution and deiberston, and
also the highest form Of patriotism,
which means the subordnatlon OF
everything to the welfare OF our
country.
am trying my best to settle all
major differences as a result OF this
conference and show the world
new China, united and strong, auton'
omous and peaceful, and whole peo'
pie prosperous.
We will not divide China. ! want
peace hero and throughout the world,
but dread any form Of Intervention.
(sisned) TANG sHAo.YL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
SHANGHAI DELEGATES
ISSUE PROCLAMAT|ONS
WI Ting-fang, Representing
RevoIutionists, Specifically
Addresses u. S. People.
ATTITUDE UNCOMPR0MISIN
Great Britain and Japan Make
Move for Maintenance of
Monarchy-Sun Yat-sen
at Shanghai.

Shanghai. Dee. 25.-Tang Shao-yi. the
imperial delegate at the peace confer
ence. and WI Ting-fang. the Foreign
Secretary i'm the revolutionary Cabinet,
gave out signed statements Yesterday
briefly setting forth their views That
from Wu Ting-fang specifically ad-
dressed the American people.
DR. Sun Yat-sen, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the presi-
dency Of the proposed Chinese republic
arrived here at . o'clock this morning. He
was welcomed by a special committee
composed Of revolutionary civil and mill
tary officials.
General Homer Lea. the American oili-
Ger. accompanies DR.. Sun.
Word comes from Pao Ting-fu. an i'm
pcrtant military centre, that the hosp-
tails there are making preparations TO
care for a large number of wounded.
This is taken to indicate, along with
other signs. that the imperial govern
ment intends to renew hostilities. IT Is
believed that Premier Yuan Shih-kai
sees the hopelessness of the peace con-
ference and evidently desires to repeat
the moral effect Of the capture of Han
Yang by retakfng Wu-Chang, when
under present conditions should fall
easily to the imperialsts.
Thirty-four queueless rebel prisoners
have reached Pao Ting fu. This has
aroused comment, because prisoners are
seldom taken in China. The Chinese
have difficulty in understanding the
Western idea Of capturing and caring
for prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
BUYS $1,000 CHRISTMAS STAMPS

ST. Louis. Dec 2i-Adolphus Busch. null
ti-millionaire. to-day sent his check for
81 600 10 purchase 10000 Red Cross Christ
mas stamps. The ST. Louis Society Tor the
Relief and Prevention OF tuberculosis says
this is the largest number of seals ever
bought by an individual
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

vASHINGTON, DEC. 80, si2 COVERS ALL
expenses for daNs. For illustrated book
let and Guide 10 Washing on. apply Tickct
Agent, or. J. Il, Scott. q. T. T. ~, ljl
ElvalRas,- AdlL.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

Atlanta. Dec. 4.-Charles w Morse,
the New York banker serving a sentence
in the federal penitentiary here, was not
Informed tonight Of tho decision Of
President Taft not to pardon him. 1t
was said at Fort Mcpherson, where he
is confined in the army hospital, that his
condition tonight is not as favorable as
IL was Yesterday. Physically he Is about
the same. but he is suffering from a
nervous depression.
The news of the Presidents decision
WAS shock to the bankers friends and
attorneys here. They had confidently
ped that the pardon would be Issued
by Christmas day. Morses sister and
daughter visited him for u short time
to-day, but Mrs. Morse was too III to
make the trip 10 the fort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Omaha Uni Beats
Strong Dana Team
Wins from the Blair College Team
on the Latter's Own
Floor.

BLAIR, Neb., Feb. lS-speciai Tele-
sram.l-In a fast ana exciting game OF
basket ball Dana college was defeated by
the University OF Omaha, BY the score Of
q 10 Is, Friday on the local coliegians'
floor.
Accurate goal tossing and fast team work
was the reason that Omaha won. Omaha
put up the best exhibition Of the floor game
that has been seen IN Blair this year. Al
though they we're Handicapped BY the small
floor, there was never a minute when the
outcome was doubtful. Cohn, Parish and
Salisbury were Omaha's stars. but the
other two members OF the team were not
Gar behind them. Captain Gaydou and
Rasmussen played the best game for Dana.
About thirty rooters accompanied the
Omaha five and kept the hall resounding
with yells. The game was remarkably free
from rough play and the officials called
but very Few fouls Both teams remarked
on the fair treatment received az the hands
OF the officials.
The linRun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
DIES MONIES APPROVES
OF c0RNHUSKERS' STAND
Capital Praises Attitude OF University
of NebraAka An Missouri
valley Conference.

The Des Molnes Capital losses a nice
bouquet IN the direction OF the University
OF Nebraska by giving the Cornhusier In
stitution credit for beng the leading school
Of the Missouri valley conference and de-
ciaring It has manifested the proper spirit
regarding athletics In this section The
Capital sporting editor praises the Corn
huskers in scheduling games with Ames
Missouri and Kansas and says that the
conference does not seem in q way OF
going 10 pieces, as some Iowa City scribes
would have the world think The Des
Moiues paper is Of the opinion that the
conference VIII srow stronger Il Iowa with
draws is membership.
The Capital says
An item Of encouragement 10 followers Of
the Missouri valley conference follows on
the heels u the announced intention Of
Iowa 20 withdraw from that body and Join
the Big Eight in the signing OF a two
year foot ball contract between Nebraska
and Missouri, Nebraska 10 undoubtedly the
strongest school athletlcally IN the Missouri
valley and as such Is In better position
any other school IN the Missouri valley az
present Yet We find Nebraska signing
games with Kansas and Ames and now
Missouri In addition IL has the regular
schedule. and viii probably play Michigan
as we'll All honor % due Nebraska for ita
action in sticking so Loyalty 20 the Missouri
valley conference. 1t was much gFieyed
which the summer base ball rule was not
passed. Since then Il has abolished base
ball as a college sport, as was expected.
Yet L d2es not threiaten q wltnersw from
bonds By signing up for two years With
Missouri
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Red Sox to Have
Park in Exclusive
Back Bay Section
President Of Club Gets Control Of
Dana Estate in Ipswich
Street.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1s-BOston's Red
Sox are to have a fine new park in the
exclusive Back Bay section Of the FenVay
in 1912 General Charles II. Taylor. father
Of John /. Taylor president OF the club
having purchased the estate known as the
Dana lands In Ipswich and Lansdowne
streets. The ground area is S65.S0s square
feet. and at a public auction two months
ago sold for $4,000 II is assessed for
s2is.SOo
The Boston Elevated Railway company,
It is said, forced the Red sox to find their
new park in the Back Bay under threat
OF having the city cut two streets through
their present location by right Of eminent
domain. The plans have been approved
for these streets to be cut through the
present Red Sox park. but they viii be
held up until after the coming base ball
season
knowing that this lease Of the Red sox
park was up next year John !. Taylor last
spring looked over some likely property
IN Forest Hills. II was at the end OF the
elevated structure and looked good to him.
The street railway, however demurred.
They did not care TO transport the Fans
so far on the Il" trains. The location was
ideal, Il being possible to carry the fans
from the heart Of the city to the gate IN
twenty minutes
The street railway people insisted upon
some other location than Forest Hills, and
this land in the Fenway was shown Mr..
Taylor. He did not like to depend upon
the fremont street subway and the surface
cars for transportation, but be was threat
ened with the cutting OF the two streets
across his ball park in the middle OF the
season He had nothing to do but submit
as gracefully as he could.
The plans for the new park have been
drawn. They cali Tor a steel double deck
grandstand capable OF seating iAooO spec
tators The new park will hold 5000
fans" The grsndstand will have luxur-
iously furnished rooms for home and visit
ing teams, a pool room and gymnasium for
the Red sox players and fine office for
the administration forces.
Work will begin on the new park before
the coming summer is over. contractor.
Harry Nawn, being prepared to begin
grading the land As soon as notified.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Jack Holland Has
Too Many Players;
Turns Some Back
Manager Of Drummers Uses Pruning
Knife, Sending Clark to Superior
and Others Away.

ST. JOSEPH. NO. Feb S-tspeciai Tele-
graml--with thirty-five men on bic hst
almost twice IS many as he expects 20 ufe.
Manager Jack Holland OF the Drummers
today began TO use the pruning knife and
With a result seven men were weeded out
Of the ST. Joe club. Third Baseman Clark
secured from Superior, Neb.. was among
some Of those 20 be turned loose.
Holland thought he would BE- able to use
him this season on third base Barney
Reilly who held down the sob last year
having been shifted 20 second The purchase
Of Needham for the third hack. however,
rendered Cisrk's services unnecessary and
he was turned back 10 Superior Andy Nc
Nell OF the Drummers last season and
later loaned TO Omaha, and still later
farmed out to Falls iCty, in the Mink
league, was also taken off the list AZ we're
Pitchers Nance. Hatch and Galgano. The
former two refused to report and Gaigano
was ia bad condition last year.
Catcher Gaffney was also turned loose.
Goodrich. an outfielder and holdout now.
win also be disposed or =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
K. U. PUTS CRIMP IN TIGERS
MissOurians Defeated at Basket Ball
by Score Of 80 to 10.
TAYHAwKERg TEAM WORK BEST
Many Trials Made for Ions Goals
and Numerous Fouls called On
coIumbia Men by Referee
Luehrins.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Feb. 1s.-(special Tele-
gram.)After weird sort OF struggle on
the local court Friday the first Missouri
Kansas basket ball game closed with the
score 81 to 49, IN favor or the Jayhawkers
There was not the disparity in actual goal
throwing that the score would Indicate, as
ten OF the Kansas points were made BY
free throws after fouls.
The only time Missouri was IN the run
ming was at the beginning OF the second
half Referee Luehring. who has been
used to the American Athletic union rather
than the intercollegiate style Of play, then
began calling personal fouls on the Tigers
with the result that PurSheiscr and Cap
tain Cohen we're put out OF the game.
The game was remarkable for speed
throughout. but was married by many vain
efforts at long goals by both sides. The
Kansans, outside the fouling. undoubtedly
had slightly the better OF the team work
STICKY probably did the best goal throwing
for the visitors while Burress and Cohen
did good work for Missouri
The outcome Of this game puts an almost
fatal crimp in Tiger championship aspira-
lions. a second game between the same
teams Will be played tomorrow night.
The score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Coach YOst Gives
His Approval of the
Revised Rules
Michigan Foot Ball Instructor En-
dorses Action Of the Committee
on Regulations.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Feb 1s-Coaeh
Fielding II. Yost OF Michigan says that
ne Il pleased with the recent action Of
the general foot ball rules COMMITTEES In
regard 70 the playing rules and the pro-
vision for q codiflcation OF the same
As to the reduction Of the time OF the
first and third rest periods from three TO
two minutes, Coach Yost said: 'Of course,
II may be possible that breaking the game
up this way interferes to some extent with
the continuity OF play. However. that is
not what we are trying TO solve We
want 10 keep the men as fresh IS pos
sible. and when they are allowed to walk
around for two or three minutes, then
change goals, the fellows feel a whole
lot more like going back 70 play. / was
glad TO see that the rule permitting play
srs to be Reconstructed was not cut out.
should like to see a rule incorporated
which would allow a player 10 re-enter
the game at any time"
On the subject OF the forward pass,
Yost went on 10 say:
Il am glad the penalty begins al the
spot Of the down and not from where the
bali was thrown, because 1t encourages
the pass 10 be worked oftener"
When asked II he did not think the
committee should have eliminated the
twenty-yard zone as far as the forward
pass was concerned. he said:
i don't think the rule has much e.
feet one way or another You see. 9
pass Is rarely made longer than twenty
yards past the scrlmmage line.
Il see there Is another rule which de-
ciares when a forward pass has been
legally made but fumbled and allowed 70
touch the ground that the pass Is ruled
incomplete" continued Mr.. Yost Nov
this rule hasn't much effect on the game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Cornell Takes Closing
Game Of the Season
Iowa Normal Boys Unable to Find
the Baskets When They
Are Needed.

MOUNT VERNON. Ia. Feb. s-(speoiai
TeleEram.)-The closing game Of the
Cornell basket ball schedule was played on
the Cornell floor this afternoon against
the state normal, and resulted IN Cornell
winning. 80 to Il.
The normal, aggregation exhibited good
floor work. the fact OF their not being
able TO score more belns in their inability
to throw baskets. Russell and Corey were
the Cornell stars. Reitseii showed good
form in throwing for fouls. he landing
six out Of seven chances. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
OMAHA SQUADS TRIM
BLUFFS EMPLOYED BoYS
Firat Half Brings vfetSry 20 Omahans,
opPoneRts Takins Brsee In the
second.

The Squads first team Of the Omaha
Young Mems Christian association, playing
In fine form, defeated the Employed Boys
Of the Council Bluffs Young Mems Chris
tian association in a fast game last night
At the Council Bluffs gymnasium, % to %.
The Employed Boys were outclassed
through the superior team work OF the
squads. The stars we're Baumsn and VIII
lard for the SQUADS and the Deffenbaugh
brothers for the Council Bluffs team
Mortenson went in for Weinberg In the
second half, which strengthened the EN-
pioyed Boys, who soon gained on Omaha
on fouls, The Employed Boys took the lead
and held 1t to the end, but the Squads
lead was too much for them. Lineup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
rAL MooRE oUTPoINTs KEYE'


NEW YORK, FEB. is.-Pal Moore o. phil
adelphia outpolnted Bert Keves Of New
York IN one-slded ten-round bout az the
National sporting Club OF America here
tonight
keyes was outpointed from beginning to
end, Moore hitsing hlm al WAL When
Keyes started rushing tactics. the Phila-
delphia boy cleveriy evaded him BY side
stepping or ducking and had Keyes swing.
ng Wildly throughout the fight
At mitigating Moore was lightning fast
and he kept Keyes head bobbing with short
weighed in az la pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Philadelphia. a negro middleweight, won
decision over Ralph Galloway 81 San
Francisco before the Business Mem Atn-
letic club here tonight. The bout was 40
have gone fifteen rounds. but was stopped
la the tenth when Galloway was repeatedly
hammered to the floor By Clarke's on
slaughts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Ber,oa {. SOLD to 81. Jo.eph 60 Make
AEON.

CHICAGO. Feb is.-Jlmmy Callahan, a
former major league star. today signed 70
play an outfield position with the Chicago
American league club this season. Gala
han formerly was a member o. both OF
the Chicago major league clubs and since
has managed local semi-professional
team. President Comiskey OF the Ameri-
can League team announced he had sold
First Baseman Bert0n. secured from
Ottawa 20 st. Joseph Of the Western
league TO make room for Callahan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERs
Joe GiIIham Makes Alley Men Take
Notice by ChaIkinR Up
Mark of 0aA.

The A. Friok & Son team, playing with
the LuXus team last night on the Metro
poiitan alleys, took the first game, but fell
the basement wonder. elevated himself
somewhat and by the looks OF his scores
made some OF the old timers take notice by
shooting total Of 6si, which puts him in
the lead Of the league. ohnesorg. as usual
boWied his shady game, coming within two
pins Of a 500 score, The score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
- MDOOR TENNIs oHAMPION
Third Victory Gives Possession oi
ReGIment ChaIIenEe Trophy.

NEW YORK. Feb. BIT n Peli won
the national indoor singles tennis champ
ionship this afternoon on the courts OF
the Seventh regiment armory defestlng
William b. cragin. ir.. by a score OF 81
81. SO.
u Was Peil's third victory in the eleven
years in which the event has been held
and gives him permanent possession Of the
Seventh regiment challenge trophy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
NEBRAsKA va HONORs An YALE
HeRry Perry, Late Of DoRne, q old
Els Champion Wrestler.

CRETE Neb. Feb 1S-(speoiai.l -Henry
Perry Nebraska boy, won recently the
heayyWeight. wrestling championship Of
Yale and viii represent the university
against Annapolis. Perry played foot bal
for two Year, AZ Doane college 10 the
positions OF end and tackle He Is nov
completing his education al Yale and since
entering last fan has been devoung his
attention IN athletic matters 10 the science
Of wrestling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

summary fIold FunlH. UaI8el y LOhn D
Parish 3 Jerome l. s. Lund 8. Rasmussen
s. r. Lund j. Goals from foul; Lund 4
Referee. Miller. Omaha. Umpire. Smith.
Blair. Time Of halves. 20 minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Referee; Luehring, Of the University Of
Chicago. Free throws; Long 10; Parker .
Score at end Of first half: kansas. IS; Mis-
souri,, e. Attendance, co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
NoRMAL

The seore-Cornell Russell. 8; Corey. s;
Ramhardtef !; Reitzell 1. Fouls: Relt2ell.
6. Normal, Robinson 4; Jones, Il; Cotton,
]. Fouls: Robinson. 4. Referee: Hyland OF
Iowa Time OF halves: 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

FAeld Aoalhs fondai T. Ju6tenHonl a. Giles
B; Engstrora, 4; Hayes, 2; Feltman. 4; DOR
censor. 4. Free throws. Fonda, 3, Felt
man, J. Referee; Mcintosh OF Council
Bluffs. Umpire; Willard OF Omaha. Time
keeper. Mnotz Scorers; Gross and Grove.
Time Of halves: 10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
A. FRICK & soN

In he Booster league the Omaha Bedding
company won two out OF three from the
Rangers. Johnson had high totals with So
and also high single game with 2O2. The
scores;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

LONG BEACH, CAL Feb. iS-alaurice
Mclaughlin, holder Of the Virginia cup.
PLAYED FOR IN the annual winter tennis
tournament here defeated Tom Bundy
the challenger. b straight sets today.
Score. So SO. g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

MASON CITY. Ia. Fen f2-fSperial
Telesram. i-Websief City defeated fIason
CITY az basket ban here today. the score
being 50 10 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Omaha TO play schOlaatIcs.


While the basket ball tossers have been
winning laurels for the University OF
Omaha those interested in debating have
been busy and have arranged for the first
intercollegiate contest, which will be with
York college on March 10 In Omaha. The
question 70 be discussed win be Resolved,
That the movement OF organized labor for
the closed shop should receive the support
OF public opinion" Omaha win support the
affirmative and will be represented by
Mebane Ramsey, Robert strehlow and
stanton Salisbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

BEATRICE. Neb. Feb. Ia--(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE girls basket ball team OF
Wiiber defeated the Beatrice girls team
here tonight by the score Of n 20 n. Fol-
lowing this game the Beatrice boys team
defeated Tecumaeb by the score Of q 20 "a.
In a well played basket ball game AZ
Dewitt tonight Tobias won from Dewitt
By the score Of n 20 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

A Guarantees Of Basinsss Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
EMPLOYED BOYS

fenbaush, 2; Mortenson, /. sandberg. s;
Bauman 8: Reel 4. Willard, i Free
throws; cy Doffenbaugh. 10; Bauman. q
Referes: Fonda. Umpire: Oyster Time
keepers; Milotz and Long. Scorers. Gross
and Jellen Time Of halves; IS and 90
minutes
The Fifth Avenue Baracca quintet. play
ms an uphill game. defeated the Omaha
SQUADS second team before the Employed
Boys-squabs first team game last night.
IS 20 a. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
BUSY TIME FOR VARSITY FIVE
Omaha U Basket Ball Quintet Has
Hard Games Scheduled.
Then the Local Scholastic Quintet
viii he Taken on for Clash In
Benefit Game-Debaters
Arrange Contest.

A return game OF basket ball between
Dana college Of Blair and the University
OF Omaha win be played Thursday evening
in the Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium. The game promises to be fast
ana Omaha is favored 90 win, as the five
defeated the Lutherans on their own floor
last Friday.
The locals are playing a great game and
seem to improve with each contest This
IL the first year the Omaha institution has
had basket ball team and so far It has
defeated Cotner, Creighton NEEDLES and
Dana. There are prospects that Peru and
Nebraskan Wesleyan will also be played
here this season.
Both are strong teams and have always
been looked upon as two Of the best teams
in the state. In case the locals should
win from these schools It would put them
in the front rank in intercollegiate basket
bali and would make it necessary for any
team TO put them out OF the way tefore
claiming the state championship.
Omaha 10 play schoiaatIcs.
A benefit game OF basket ball win be
played between the University OF Omaha
and the Omaha High school during the
latter part of March. The proceeds will
be used by each school in purchasing
sweaters for the members OF the teams.
Both teams 50 far have had successful
season in winning games. but have failed
financially. Each team will share half OF
the expenses and each will receive half
OF the receipts.
The management OF the two Institutions
are making extensive plans and may also
work in an athletic carnival or mock
track meet
Debatera Get BuaY.