davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1914-12-16
"oh, That's All Right, Don't Mind
Deaf Armstrong;"

his college course. Music, his main
forte, was forever shut out for him.
All the dreary journey home he had
but one thought; how would Myrtle
take it-pretty, loving Myrtle Parr,
his f1ancee? The news of his calamity
had reached Upton, however, before
he arrived and Dale soon had an add
ed grief to endure.
Mr.. Parr refused to allow Myrtle to
see Dale. In fact, he had sent her
away to a relative, where, he declined
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Older Base Ball Men
Are Equal in a Team
To the Youngsters

NEW YORK. Dec 12-Although only
twenty-four of the $50 ball players who
figured in the American and National
league races of 1902, the last year of the
American league base ball war. still re-
main in the big arena. a team composed
OF these veterans, all OF whom have been
in the game upward of fourteen seasons,
would be capable of holding its own with
any that might be selected today.
All of these players are far above the
average In intelligence, which accounts
for their remaining in the game so long,
are.excellent fielders. great batsmen, and
with one or two exceptions. grand base
runners.
This all-star team would line up as
follows:
Mathewson. Plank and Hess. pitchers;
Bresnahan and Doom. catchers; Lajoie,
first base; EYers, SECOND base; Wagner,
shortstop; Wallace, third base; Callahan,
LEFT fiei1; Leach, confer field; Crawford,
The manager for this team could be
selected from among John McGraw
Fielder Jones. Clark Griffith. Hugh Jen-
nings, Wilbur Robinson and Fred Clarke,
as all OF these former stars were in the
game in 1902. Griffith and McGraw are
pilots, as now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Menke Picks Four
Western Players
For All-American

At last ono eastern foot ball critic has
extended his expert vision into the west.
Frank G. Menke, whose weekly sport
letters are features in The Sunday Bee,
selected an All-American team for num-
Der of eastern papers recently and four
western players are given positions and,
above all, Victor Halligan. the peerless
captain Of the Cornhuskers. holds down
one tackle.
Menke is one OF the recognized critics
Of the east. His opinions are published
in a number OF papers and his word is
accepted all over the east. So really Me-
braska has received the distinction 1t de-
serves.
A singular fast in Menke's All-American
is that eleven different teams are repre-
scented. Harvard. Yale and Princeton
have but one man on the All-American,
thus proving to the west that Menke's
selection were at least unpreJudiced.
Menke's All-American consists of:
Hardwick, Harvard, end.
BALM, Princeton, tackle.
Mucks, Wisconsin, guard.
Peck, Pittsburgh, center.
Spears, Dartmouth, guard.
Halligan, Nebraska. tackle.
Graves. Illinois. end.
Barrett Cornell. quarter.
Spiegel Washington and Jefferson
halfback.
Maulbetsch, Michigan, halfback.
Legore, Yale. fullback.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Christmas Once Year. the Landlord Once Month
THREE ON The HONOR ROLL
Cornhuskers Chosen by the Judg-
ment of Various Coaches.
BUT ONE OTHER wESTERNER
Compiler of the statistics for outing
Also Pays High Tribute to
the work of Coach
Stichn.

Three Cornhuskers are named on the
foot ball honor rool published in the
January number OF the outing Maya
zine. They are Captain Vic Milligan.
Captain-elect Dick Rutherford and Cham
berlain.
The horror roll in outing is selected by
the various foot ball coaches in the coun-
try. Every man on the roll is named as
worthy Of special mention by at least
two coaches. But one other Missouri
valley man, Burton OF Kansas. was
named Rutherford was conferred the
honor in 1913
In the article accompanying the honor
list the editor of outing makes quite a
concession in praislng Nebraska. He
says. Farther west, Nebraska had a
very successful season. ending with the
claim TO the championship west OF the
Mississippi river. With that claim we
have no concern. We are interested
however in paying tribute to Coach
Stiehm and his husky warriors, who ar.
usually well up i'm the lists. Incidentally
. eastern coaches and critics should bear
in mind that the western coaches have a
far harder problem In the matter OF ma
terial than have the fasteners The
PHYSIQUE is there, big men with exper..
! ence at hard work, but the percentage OF
men who have played foot ball under
competent instruction before entering col.
lege Is FAR smaller than in the east Out
there 'greenness means just that so FAR
| as foot ball knowledge is concerned
The players named on the roll of homo
are:
ENDS.
Hardwick, Harvard sO'Hearn Cornell
| sMerrilat, Army sCherry Ohio State
! S'dNTum wisconsin Robinson, Auburn
! TACKLES.
Halligan, Nebraska Keller. Wisconsin
'Talbot, Yale Cody VanJerhu.
5BaiIln, PRINCETON Kelly, Tennessee
s n1unlou NJ; Harvard Dobblns Sewanee
GUARDS.
'Pennock, Harvard Shenk, Princeton S
CENTERS.
rDes Jardien, ChicagoJourneay, Pa.
Hosenthal, Minnesota Pitts, Auburn
HALFBACKS.
rutherford, Neb. Mayer. Virginia
chamberlain, Neb. sGray. CHICAGO
Maulbetsch, Mich Macomber Tiiinoi.
Rose, Syracuse PoRue TIIinojs
Bradlee. Harvard Skies. Vanderbilt
Mahan, Harvard WIkenson S,gre ~, q,
Knowles, Yale Toily. Sewanee
Moore, Princeton TAYLOR No Carolina
Toolan, Williams
QUARTERBACKS
Logan, Harvard Russell, Chicago
CLICK, Princeton Clark. Illinois
Tow, Amherst Barrett. Cornell
ePrichard. Army sHughitt. MICHIGAN
Paddock, Georgia Gross Iowa
Curry. Vanderbilt sHightower. Nwest'
wilson, Yale Pickerel, Ohio State
Gooch, Virginia
FULLBACKS.
Calac, Carlisle Benfer, Albright
whitney, Dartmouth Scion, Minnesota
Kenan. Wesleyan 'Graf. Ohio State
Legore. Yale 'Brickley, Harvard
Philippi, Cornell
men so marked were on the honor lis
for 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Athletic Honors Are
Awarded at Ames

AMES, Ia, Dec. l2.-(Special. Thirteen
men OF the 1914 cyclone foot ball varsity
have been granted the honor "a" Oy the
athletic council. The letters will be con-
ferred soon at meeting of the Double A
il aternI,
TLo thirteen are: Captain ."v Rcc"e,
Gionn d effke. John l.. Evans, Hilc
Kinnick, Edward John (captain-electl,
Clarence Jones. Homer H. Matt.son, Dur
wood "Drury'' Moss. Everett n. Nc
Dnnncil. hrrold L. Mckinley. S,scoc w.
Packer, Edwin J. Uuhl and Ray 5. VII
son.
The honor "A-M-E-S" was awarded the
following twelve men of the varsity
squad: E. K. Axthelm, n. r. Allen. e. +,
Cramer, F. j. Delaney, w. t. Evans. w
M. Eder. w. H. Farmer. NJ. r. harris
r. c. Jones. A. H. Karr, r. q. Mullen
and c. F. Magic.
The following twenty-four freshmen and
reserves were granted the honor "R"
Howard Aldrich.' Gerald Schaney, e. B
Cctter. NJ. E. Crowley. Gilbert Denfield
Lyman Dreit elbis, NJ G. Uubei. ]. NJ
Foster, Leonard Griffith, ] Hayes,
A. Hendricks. Frank w. Mates. M. II
Miller, Neal McGrew. C.. j. Meister, C. E
Parmenter, V. B. Peters. Paul Peterson
f. l.. Reeve, Fl. A. seidell, ]. A. sturte
van, r. b. suthcr'in, Earl Van Buskirl
and @. c. Williams.
The cross-country squad, which was th
second best ives. q the east this fen
presents for initiates TO the honUrar!
athletic so,i;.S. The hEE-distance hiker
10 get cross-eountry "A's'' are; Ray s
McHhorter Captain, Robert ]. Horne
William T. Maakestad (captain-eleco an
Merlin L. Seder.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Brickley Makes Big
Total for Harvard in
Three Years Play

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-speaking OF rec-
ords and averages brings to mind the
fact that Charles Edward Brieltley, the
captain OF the Harvard university team
OF 1914. viii leave quite some figures be-
hind him when he is graduated next
spring. Briekley, since he entered .Har-
ward as a freshman in 1911. has piled up
2ss points for the Crimson. sixty-five OF
which were made on the freshman eleven
and the balance as a varsity player. Dur
ing the three years that Brickley played
on tho varsity eleven Harvard teams
scored 5ss points of which he made 222
In view of the fact that he figured In
but two of the nine games OF the 1914
schedule, his record is all the more re-
markable. II II had not been for his at
tack OF appendicitis and the operation
carly In October, II IL quite likely that
Brickley would have scored more than 50
per cent OF the points made by the Grim
son teams OF lSl2-ls-l4. AS it Is. his req
ord which follows, will afford high
mark at which future foot ball stars
can aim:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
.One-Man Coaching
System for Tigers

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 12.-The
Princeton Athletic Board of Control yes
terday took definite action which points
toward the selection Of one-man coaching
system for foot bail. The consensus OF
opinion expressed by the members OF the
board was that the coaching of next
years team should be directed by one
man who should be the adviser OF the
captain.
The whole foot ball situation and al
the related problems that confront Prince
ton were placed in the hands ef a tenn
porary committee that will make care
ful investigation and present recommend
atoms as TO who the coach should be.
The 1915 foot bah schedule was also dis
cusssd and. while no definite action wal
taken. no radical changes we're announced
for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-If they can
come to terms, II is understood here.
"Dick" Rudolph, the phenomenal
pitcher of the world champion Bos-
ton Braves will soon be engaged as
coach by the members of the Fifth
Avenue Winter Base Bali league.
The Fifth Avenue league men are
wealthy young fellows who play un-
der rules OF their own on lot worth
million or so in the real estate
market. The weather makes no diff
ference to them. Many are ex-college
stars and athletes of no mean cali
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Member of Nebraska Foot Ball Ag-
gregation Accorded Mention
by Fastener.
SIXTEEN SCHOOLS PLACE MEL
Dartmouth, Ellis, Washington and
Jefferson Draw Three Apiece.
MAULBETsCH ON INITIAL ONE
NIIchiEan star Only westerner Al
lowed 20 Land on No. I Eleven
-Des Jnrdiens on the
SECOND.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.--The An-Ameri-
can foot ball team selected of Walter
Camp as announced here tonight include
three fpll elevens with players from six
teen colleges and universities. Harvard
leads with five players, all on the first
team. the Army is second with four and
Dartmouth, Yale and Washington and
jefferson each place three The selections
follow:
First Team-End. Hardwick. Harvard;
tackle, Balm, Princeton: guard. PEN
mock, Harvard; center. McEwan. West
Point; guard. Chapman. Illinois; tackle.
Trumbull. Harvard end. O'Hearn,
Cornell; quarters, Ghee. Dartmouth; half
back. Maulbetsch. Michigan; halfback,
Bradlee. Harvard fullback, Mahan, Har-
ward.
Second Team.
Second Team-Merrlllat. West Point:
Nash. Rutgers Jordan. Texas; Def
Jardienes. Chicago; Shenk, Princeton
! Patterson, Washington and jefferson,
BTann, Yale; Barrett, Cornell splegel
Washington and jefferson; Cahall
Lehlgh; Legore. Yale.
Third Team-Solon, Minnesota; HALT
gan, Nebraska; Spears, Dartmouth
Cruikshank, Washington and jefferson
Meaoham. West Point; weyand. west
Point; Overesch. Annapolis; Wilson
Yale; Pogue, Illinois; Talman, Rutgers
hitney, Dartmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
HUSKER BANQUET TUESDAY
Prides of Nebraska Will Be Guests
of Omaha Alumni.
TO BE SOME ENTERTAINMENT
Large WRd Sunk ON Cabaret show
and Special stunts, the Nature of
which f. Not Disclosed, Will
Provide Entertainment.

You know me, AL" comes the by
word from the University OF Nebraska
camp in response to the invitation from
the Omaha alumni of the university to
the Cornhusker foot ball team to attend
big banquet and caberet to be given at
the University club here Tuesday even
ing. The cornhuskers will be here and
be here in force.
The Omaha men promise those heroes
of the gridiron. who had the temerity TO
challenge Harvard and Illinois and made
those two schools duck down behind
conference rulings for fear they would
lose their cherished titles to the upstarts
in the west, some banquet and some
caberet and anybody who knows the
Omaha alumni will admit that that crowd
never promised anything without making
good ontheir word.
Also considerable of Omaha viii be al
the banquet and caberet. Two-fifty is O
stiff price. but war prices are In now and
the doings couldn't be run off cheaper
An expenditure of Sl25 has already beer
made on the caberet show so It can b,
seen that the above declaration OF som,
caberet is right
To show Movies.
Professor George e. Condra is going 4
bring his little package OF films alonl
and play the Michigan Aggie. Kansas an,
Iowa games over again on the movi,
screen so that those persons who didn'
see tho games can root now.
But the big surprise is being KEEP
| secret. The Omaha men merely declar
they have a few stunts on. But they viii
be considerable stunts for even the origin
ators admit they ore ingenious. So II any
body wants 20 see the said stunts, two
1 fifty Is the price.
| Amos Thomas. Sam Rees. Stuart Gould
Frank Woodland ard a few other OF tn
/ irrepressible Nebraska alumni are work
| ing over time selling tickets and plannln
the events. Tn tickets are selling falrl
well. but the committee has hopes o
more success Every Nebraska alumni,
be he young or oil. is In for a tough timd
IL no doesn't cough loose with the two
fifty assessed him.
Tuesday vii certainly be a gala nigh
+, for Nebraska men and Nebraska SUP
porters. for II Is not necessary 10 be
Nebraska alumnus 10 attend the banque
anybody is invited. and the fan. who sa'
that wonderful Cornhusker machine /
action this fall and falls to assist in ri,
ing those husky youths. who made u
that machine. the time OF their live
should be treated for insanity for theI
u certainly nobody home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
COME FROM BOTH LEAGUES
Cream of Both National and Ameri-
can Circuits Jump to Gill
more's Band.
WALTER JOHNSON STARTS RUSH
His Leap is Followed by Bender,
Plank, Konetchy and Others.
ALL EVENLY DISTRIBUTED
No Players to Indianapolis Club,
which Won 1914 Pennnnt, and
Second Divisions Clubs
Draw Most stars.

While Generallssimo Bee Bee johnson
may have an idea that the Federal league
is a deceptive delusion, composed OF per-
nicious and deleterious traitors engaged
in a pernicious occupation for purely
spurious motives. the unprejudiced public,
which plunks down its little half dollar
at the turnstile is manifesting some
what different view OF the matter these
DAYS. due to certain recent activities on
the part of the Federal men in signing
up desirable athletes The unprecedented
public, finds It difficult to regard the
Federals as farcical as Organized Ball
would make out.
Since the base ball season closed the
Federal league has attached to its roster,
in addition to several players who have
vet to make a name for themselves, just
an even dozen major league stars OF en-
viable regulations. And the outlaws have
also copied a couple of nifty umpires
from the forces of o. b. b.
For a short time a few of the big men
in Organized ball, reading the handwrit-
ing on the WALL made overtures OF peace,
but suddenly just as a compact was to
be signed, Mr. C. Webb Murphy appeared
on the scene of action, somebody told
Organized ball the Feds were broke and
peace negotiations were declared off. 1t
was thought the Feds had shot their
wad and were through.
Opened Money Rags.
But II was not to be. The Feds turned
their battery Of Krupps loaded with dol
lar signs into the believed-to-be i'm
pregnable fortresses or Organized Ball
and the dollar signs moved down all in
front The result twelve of Organized
Balls recognized starts and drawing
cards took the leap to the opposing army.
The twelve who transferred their af-
fections from the old order to the newer
and more remunerative organization are;
Walter johnson, Senators to Chifeds
Eddie Plank, Athletics to Sloufeds.
Eddie Konetchy. Pirates to Pitfeds.
Lee Magee, Cardinals to Brookfeds.
Ivy Wingo. Cardinals to Buffeds-
Polly Perritt, Cardinals to Pitfeds.
Chief Bender, Athletics to Baltimort
Feds.
Harry Allen, Dodgers to Pitfeds.
Ray Caldwell, Yankees to Buffeds.
Rip Hagerman. Maps TO Chifeds.
Rube MarqAard, Giants To Brookfeds.
Marty Berghammer. Reds to Pitfeds.
The umpires who took the jump are:
w. T. Finneran, International league.
Fred Westervelt, American association
Are Finished Athletes.
Each and everyone of the twelve play
ers mentioned is finished athlete ant
would be-sure to star on any team II
either major league. The loss OF thos
players is a severe blow to the major
despite numerous declarations Of dam
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
BEATRICE HIGH MAKES
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. 12.-(special.)-
Coach Jones Friday evening announced
the schedule for the Beatrice High school
basket ball team for the season. as fol-
lows:
December IT-Wilber at Beatrice.
January S-Beatrice at Crete.
January 1S-Beatrfce at University Place.
January 29-Beatrice at Council Bluffs.
January 30-Beatrice at South Omaha
February 6-University Place at Bea-
trice.
February i2-Beatrice az lincoln.
February l9-SOuth Omaha or Fremont
at Beatrice.
February 26-Lineoln at Beatrice
March %Geneva at Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Three New Directors
Of Carter Lake Club

More than three hundred members Of
the Carter Lake club congregated at the
Paxton hotel last evening to elect direct
ors and to talk over affairs of interest to
the welfare of the club. Three directors
to serve for a term of three years were
chosen and comprised Tom Quinlan. d.
II. Christie and John Mellen. Three
chosen to serve for a two-year period
consisted of A. @. Jaegar. T. e. Wood
and James A. woodman. Tom ouinlar
led the voting. securing ISL votes out OF
157 cast.
It was decided advisable for the heads
of the organization to obtain figures fol-
the establishment of bi-monthly paper
TO be published in the interests OF tn,
club. and to secure bids on cement walks
to front along the Carter Lake club prop
erty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Flying Finn" Sets
New Record in Race

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-By winning the
national senior cross-country run Of the
Amateur Athletic union over the six-mile
course at Van Cortlandt park today In
1898. Hannes Kolhemainen. the Flying
Finn" wearing the colors OF the Irish
American Athletic club. established new
record for the course.
Kolhemainen led all the way. winning
by about sixty yards from Arthur ].
Fogel OF the Irish-American Athletic
club. who finished second about thirty
yards ahead OF his club mate. Thomas
Barden.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
COLUMBUS SHOOTERS WILL
BATTLE 0MAHANS TODAY

Headed by Lester Gates and Gus
Schroeder. ten OF the shooters from
Columbus. will arrive In Omaha this
morning at 1890 to compete with ten OF
omaha's cracks, The Columbus men viii
be greeted at the depot with automobiles
and they Will be rushed Immediately
across the bridge 10 the grounds Of the
new Omaha Gun club. Shooting WIN start
at II o'clock and continue for 100 targets.
probably ending about O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Then the Columbus shooters
will be the gusts Of the Omaha men AZ
big dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
NORTHWESTERN WILL PLAY
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Dec. 12-Foot ball
teams OF the University Of Missouri and
Ohio state Will be newcomers on the
Northwestern gridiron next fall. Follow
ing is Northwestern's schedule. completed
today:
October Flake Forest at Evanston.
October s-University OF Chicago at
Evanston.
October 16-Iowa at Iowa City.
October 23-Illinois at Urbana.
November 6-University OF Missouri al
Evanston
November l3-Indiana at Evanston.
November a-Ohio state at Evanston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
CREIGHTON LAW MEN TO
PLAY BELLEVUE TUESDAY

The basket ball team composed OF
CREIGHTON law students will meet the
Bellevue college team at Bellevue next
Tuesday evening in the opening game for
the lawyers.
The bazrlFters have decided that both
the Tri-city and the Commercial league
are too fast company and that they will
play independently.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
"Dick" Rudolph to Coach Society Winter Ball Players

Der. who take this way of relaxing
from the irksomeness OF business.
Rudolph acknowledged today that he
was diekerlns and admitted he hoped
, to make the deal. as he thought It
would be a pleasant job. He lives in
! the Bronx.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
CHICAGO A. C. SKATING
STAR IS SUSPENDED

NEW YORK. Dec. Rat meeting OF
tho International Skating union held
here today. Robert Mclean Of the Illinois
Athletic club. Chicago. the international
sped skating champion. was suspended.
The suspension prevents his taking part
IN any amateur championship events
pending investigation as to his amateur
standing. Charges have been made that
Mclean accepted payment for giving
skating exhibitions at Chicago and else
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
CAPTAIN JOHNNY EvERS
HAS COMFORTABLE NIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec I--captain johnny
Evers OF the Boston Braves. who is III
with pneumonia at a local hotel was
said TO be resting easter today. having
passed a comfortable night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

There 10 said 10 be no objection what
ever on the part OF the Pirate manage
ment against Hans Wagner playing base
ball during the winter and Il r. prac-
Will be seen on the floors or the West
Penn circuit Hans likes the floor game
but the management did not encourage
him 70 play It.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Arlington defeats TeIxamah.

ARLINGTON, Neb., Dec. lz.-tbpecial
TelegraIn.) 1.-THE Arlington Hogh school
basket ball team won a good game from
the Tekamah team. score p 10 81 This
makes the Arlington team winner OF nine
out q ten games this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13

Tho athletic board must still provide
gold foot ball emblems for the members
OF the varsity squad in accordance with
it's usual custom. and reserve sweaters
for the members OF the freshmen team.
Manager Reed believes the total expense
for supplies and all other items standing
out will not exceed $3.50. SO the Huskers
win wind up the foot ball season with
about 5000 in the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
ONLY FIFTEEN 800 BATTERS
List of Hard Hitters Reduced in Pro-
portion to Last Year.
NINE HFTY-GAME PLAYERS
Daubert, Becker, wheat and Magee
Are Four Men Who Appear ON
Both Long and short
Roster.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA comparison
OF the official batting averages Of the
National league for the seasons OF 1913
and 1914 develops some interesting and
puzzlinE features. Including all those
players who participated, In any manner.
I'm fifteen or more games each season the
roster for this year shows lSS names
against 1888 twelve months ago. Not
withstandlng this increase in the total
number OF batters enrolled In the records
but fifteen OF the 1914 hitters hammered
their way into the 800 or better ranks
while In 1913 the select list included
twenty-three names.
When these lists are again reduced by
eliminating all those players who did
not participate In at least fifty games
or approximately one-third OF the sea-
son, the record shows that fourteen
batters qualified I'm 1918 TO nine this sea
son. OF this number but four. Daubert,
Becker, Wheat and Magee appear in both
lists. Whether the pitching which the
batters faced during 1919 was better than
year ago or a sort OF sympathetic slump
existed IN the National league II is i'm
possible TO state, but the fact remains
that number OF those who batted their
way into the 800 class IN 1918 could no.
duplicate the feat during the last sum
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Made Purdue Team Chief.

LA FAYET~rE. Ind. Dec. 12-FTank A.
Blocker OF Hammond. Ind, WIS this
afternoon elected captain OF the Purdue
foot ball team for 1915. Blocker has
played tackle for two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Fall $500 Short of Record Estab-
Hshed During the Banner Sea-
son of 1918.
STILL HAS COIN IN TREAURY
Balance of Little Over Nine Thou
sand Remains After All Ex-
penses Have Been Paid.
M. A. c. GAME DOES NOT DRAW
Final Fray at Iowa City Also Finan-
cial Disappointment.
KANSAS GAME THE BIG ONE

NebrasIxa's share Almost siO'OOO'
which with student Ticket sale
and balance on Hand Leaves
Good Margin In Excheduer'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
NIaEee Yonna NfanaEer.

" Lee MaRee is appointed manager OF
the Tip Tops he will be the youngest
leader In the big leagues. Magee r. only
"A years cid.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-13
Harvard Beats Columbia.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. l2-The Har5
ward association foot ball team defeated
Columbia two goals 70 none. in an inter-
Collegiate league game here today