davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
C0TNER SEWERS
RELATIONS WITH
YORK COLLEGE
Athletic Association DupIi-
Gates Action Of Nebraska
Wesleyan in Breaking Off
With Western institution.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13.-(Special
Telegram. )-Declaring that York
college ''has not in years conducted
her foot ball in keeping with confer
erice regulations" the Cotner college
athletic association, duplicating the
action of Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity two weeks ago Thursday
formally severed athletic relations
with the western institution.
The action followed a threat
passed among colleges members OF
the state conference that unless
York improved its eligibility rules,
it would be boycotted. 1t originated
in the filing of specific charges by
Hasting college a month ago as to
the eligibility of several foot ball
men, members of the. York college
eleven. The charges were not
pressed.
York has since won the state foot
ball title, defeating Nebraska Wes-
leyan by decisive score. Cotner,
the only remaining team with a
chance to challenge the western city
leadership, plays York at York Fri
day. After this game, it was stated
by Prof E. E. Smith, chairman of
the Cotner athletic association, re-
lations would formally cease.
A statement by Mr.. Smith fol-
lows:
"The Cotner athletic association,
believes that there is abundant rea-
sons for declaring that York college
has not now and has not in years
conducted her foot ball in keeping
with conference regulations. Cot
ner does not propose to argue the
subject with York but proceed upon
this conviction that the way to keep
clean athletics is to sever relations
with the college that conducts its
athletics upon a plan that subjects
herslf to the continual suspicion of
her sister colleges"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
i've Bowling News c. J: By GAIN
worth trying for. The >all-event
champ wins the big prize.


champ wins the big prize.
The biggest surprise Of the entry
campaign was that Westside, Ia,
entry. where's Westside?" was the
oft-repeated query around the alleys
yesterday. A careful search of the
map fails to reveal the spot, but the
real dope is that they are a bunch
OF bowling nuts, and with many
autos, travel to Carroll, Logan,
Denison, Red Oak and other Iowa
burgs, where they while away their
spare time hammering at the pins,
They are not claiming any cham
pionships, but they will bet 40 acres
of choice Iowa terra firma that two
thirds of the teams entered will
take their dust in the big race.
That's the pep which makes the
game good.
Henry Fritscher has entered the
Godfrey Jewelry team of the South
Side. Leave it to him to pick up a
fast team to represent his place. He
knows all the good ones and if they
are not already lined up he will pick
the FIVE best.
Now Dick Grotte appears bn the
scene. In the next act he enters
with hammer, nails and a pile of
lumber. He will be seen setting the
stage for the big event. He will d.
rect the construction of the grand
stands, cheekrooms, tournament of
fee, entrance cage, etc. It's an old
Job for him and he always does it
right.
There are many strong league
lineups not entered. Most of them
will regret it, that being the usual
feeling of teams WHO did not enter
in former meets. There is not a
team in the Greater Omaha, Gate
City, Booster, Mercantile, Magic
City or Farnam leagues that should
not be entered. Not only are they
strong enough to compete, but their
allegiance to the game locally de-
mands it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Middlewest Tournament Notes

! Entries continued to come III dur
| ing the last day before the entry
list closed. Several team captains
and association representatives in
other cities wired in that checks COW
ering entries were in the mail and
would be received in time to be in
cluded in the schedule While the
entries closed last night, the entry
list will not be complete until Satur
day. The rules specify that the en-
try must be in the mail by midnight
of the day the entries close. THESE
late entries will not be in until late
tonight or tomorrow morning. Dur
ing yesterday outside entries were
received from the Chamber of Com
merce and the Register and Tribune
teams of Des MONIES, making six
from there. One team was entered
from Grand Island and one more
from Lincoln.
Council Bluffs rollers sent in four,
good entry from our sister city.
These lineups were the Fricke Drug
company, Council Bluffs Bowling
Alleys, Muriel Cigars and Lefferts
Diamonds. The Whitesides )of
Waterloo, Ia, sent in their entry
and reported one more on the way.
Entries were also received from
Pete's Candy Kids of Sioux City
and the Vici team of Dubuque. The
hustling committee had not reported
the additional local entries received
up 10 late hour last night, but an
nounced that they had secured sew
eral. .....
The local secretaries were kept
busy all day yesterday receiving the
many belated doubles and singles
entries from the local cracks:
Eighty-eight outside teams and IS
local teams were on the paid list
last night, and~several more were
reported by wire or phone to be
on the way. This outnumbers, by
far, the 1915 entry, when the tourna-
ment was last held here, but is still
few teams short of the 1916 St.
Louis record entry, but the officials
expect the additional late entries to
20 above this mark.
The Bankers Reserve Life realiz-
ing its duty to the local game, and
a firm believer that every league
in the city should be represented
py a team bering the leagues name
has entered an a1l-star team. Not
the best team in the world, but
live bunch of enthusiasts.
"Eph" Terrill will act as spectator
this season, the first in long time
for him. Not this time will his
strong technical dope be- at the ser
vices Of his teammates. No one will
be there to try the runways and
sprinkle them with talcum powder
in case they are too sticky. "Eph"
was always century ahead of the
rest of the boys when it came to
doping out bowling conditions and
remedies for those not suitable for
big scores.
Row Karls hasn't quit yet. BY
personal work he has secured over
20 entries and now he sneers at US
and saws, THAT isn't all" Has some
more up his sleeve no doubt.
Have you taken a peep at the
big silver trophy in the Florsheim
Shoe Co., window on Sixteenth
street. 1t is a beauty and is alone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Arrange
To Spend Day Here
En- Route to Lincoln

Kansas University foot BALI team
will spend the~dzy in Omaha today,
having arranged to stop over on the
way to Lincoln, Where they meet
the Cornhuskers Saturday.
They will arrive for breakfast and
will be here all day, having wired
Coach Mills of Creighton to arrange
for three meals for them at the the
Castle hotel.
4 During the day they will seek out
some secluded spot where they will
be put through some light practice.
The squad is i'll charge of Forest c.
Allen, athletic director, former
coach at Warrensburg Normal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Champion Dempsey Will Not
Be Ready for Ring Till March

Chicago. Nov. l3.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, will
not engage in ring contest before
March, Jack Kearns, his manager,
announced Thursday. The champion
will be engaged until that time in
making a moving picture. Dempsey
is enroute TO Salt Lake City to spend
i week with his mother, having
finished his circus engagement in
title Rock, Ark, Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Husker-KansaS Foot Ball
Seats On Sale at Beaton's

Tickets for the Nebraska-Kansas
game, which is the home looming
game for the university in Lincoln,
have been placed on sale at Beaton's
drug store, Fifteenth and Farnam
streets, by Vincent Hascall, who
stated yesterday that if enough seats
were sold to Omahans for the
game, special train might be ar
ranged for Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
s row right HE 1 sa p' Munger Coach "

dicapped this week by a muddy
field. Coach Mills has not been able
to get his team out on the campus
this week. Last night a short sig
nal drill was held on the grassy lot
just north of the high school build
ing. ALL the men, except Tank Man
ley, are in good condition for the
tangle with the Cowboys. Manley
sprained his ankle week ago.
The Wyoming contest will be the,
last of the season for Creighton with
the exception of the Thanksgiving
day game with South Dakota Aggies
from Brookings, S. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Lloyd George Denies He
SOUGHT Peace With the Reds

London, Nov. 15.-Premief Lloyd
George declared in the House of
Commons today that no person at
anytime. on his behalf, or with his
knowledge, had interviewed bolshe-
vik representatives in order to learn
whether negotiations for peace
might be opened and upon what
terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

cdists received the next kickoff and
pulled the stunt made famous in Lin
coin by Notre Dame this year, and
scored again. After that they just
settled down to defensive work
alone. When Wesleyan got hold
of the ball they punted and kept
Wyoming from tallying.
The Westerners are not offering
any alibis. That information came
from Wesleyan. The Cowboys are
promising Creighton stiff tussle,
one indicative of their position in
the Rocky Mountain conference.
The Creighton team has been ham
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Nat. Commission Meet Off.

New York, Nov. l3.-The specia!
meeting of the National Base Ball
commission which was to have been
held here this week to discuss vari.
Gus problems has been called off.
Chairman August Hermann of Gin
cinnati announced. Hermann said
he had received word from Ban B.
Johnson, president of the American
league and member of the commits
sion, that he is i'll in bed in Chicago
and would be unable to attend a
meeting for at least a week. Herr
mann will return to Cincinnati in a
few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Yanks Boy McGraw.

New York, Nov. l5.-The New
York American base ball club an
.Srnced the purchase Of Pitcher
Robert McGraw from the Boston
americans for the waiver price. Nc
Graw was sent by the Yankees to
the Red Sox last August in the dea'
which brought Pitcher Carl Mays
TO New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Only 100 Innings IN
Thursday Nights Play !.
In Three-Cushion Meet

Cleveland, Nov. 13.-Only 100 in
nings were necessary, to complete
Thursday nights game of the three
cushion billiard championship tourn-
aneht of America.
R. L. Cannefax of New York de-
fcated Tiff Denton of Kansas City,
so to 81, in 81 innings. Clarence
Jackson of Detroit won from Byron
Gillette of Buffalo, so to 81, in 40 in
nings.
Jackson scored the high run OF. the
day with an eight in the first inning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Lincoln 135-Pound Eleven Z
Wants to PIay Game Herr

Manager &C. E. Saal of the Cam
pus eleven of Lincoln has asked the
Bee sports editor to put him in
touch with some l55-pound grid
team which wants q game, to be
played in Omaha. Managers inter-
ested in this challenge may COM
municate with Saal at 1882 U
street. Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

University of Wyoming foot ball
team will arrive in Omaha at 7 a. m.
Saturday. prepared to combat
Creighton's undefeated eleven at
Creighton field.
The Cowboys have been defeated
but once this year. That defeat was
handed them by Colorado Aggies
early in the season. On the other
hand they have trimmed Colorado
School of Mines, Is to 6; University
of Montana, 6 to 10; Colorado State,
Is to 0, and Denver university, IS
to ?. 49,
Coach Corbett, formerly a Yale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

lineman. says his team is ready to
give Creighton a tussle. Nebraska
Wesleyan defeated the Cowboys last
Saturday, ID to O. Wesleyan has
a good team" said Corbett, their
tackling was the best seen here in
years. They were pretty lucky,
though"
Wesleyan scored their first touch
down on the opening play of the
game. The Nebraskans kicked off
and Wyoming sought to- return the
kick. A Wesleyan man blocked the
attempted kick, and, picking up the
ball, raced over the line. The Meth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Opening OF fall meeting Of
Mary land association mt Bowie.
Boxing: George CLANCY w. Eddie MOy,
IL rounds at Baltimore. Benny Vaiger
vs.. Pete Hartley, t2 rounds mt New Haven.
Frankie Rice vs., Tommy Buck. 10 rounds
at Quebec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
HARVEY LEAGUE STANDINGS.

High individual game, Anderson, 243
High three games, Anderson, SOS. Higl
team single game, Sample Hart Motor Co.
SOC High totals. Sample Hart Motor Co.
sii9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
With the Bowlers
sWIFT'S LEAGUE.

High single game, Coleman ana FearsVH'
217 each.
High three games Pearson. Brookfields,
High three single games, Empires. Ss1.
High team three games. Gems, 2, 1876.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

High Single Game-Lair, 2S7.
High Three Games-Maurer, $50.
Team High Single Game-Fairmont, ss3
Team High Three Games--Fairmont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

Have you taken peep at the
big silver trophy in the Florsheim
Shoe Co, window on Sixteenth
street. 1t is a beauty and is alone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

Row Karls hasn't quit yet. By
personal work he has secured over
20 entries and now he sneers at US
and saws, THAT isn't all" Has some
more up his sleeve no doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

United States Is good enough for him.
He does not want to. and he viii not
unless conscripted, go back to fight for
the Allies, and he corstrues the League
OF Nations TO mean that whenever Great
Britain or France may sound To Arms
or cry wolf the United States Army,
Navy or Marines must respond.
HE realizes, too. that the great war,
IT. so far as the United States took part
In II, has become the plaything of pol
itics and politicians, and he is begin
ming to wonder II. after all. the game
was worth the sacrifice and effort. Not
that he regrets. but he sees all Of the
things that he endured and suffered be-
Ing made capital of for political pur-
poses. And the high ideals of which he
has heard so much are merely used as
catspaws in the political game.
HE argues II the League of Nations
Is for peace why does II require a stand
ing army of 100000 officers and men in
peace time, with provisions for one OF
several millions II there Is to be more
war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
HOME TOWN CROWDS
CHEER FOR JOHNSON
Denies Wilson's Charge on
Treaty Amendment.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Senator
Hiram w. johnson in two addresses here
to-day gave his answers to arguments
in behalf of the League of Nations pre-
sented to two San Francisco audiences
by President Wilson. Senator johnson
spoke at luncheon and mass meeting
OF citizens here tonight. He appeared
before audiences OF his own townspeople
and got a fervent welcome. Applause
often interrupted his addresses
In his first address at luncheon at
tended by 1909 San Francisco business
men the California Senator declared the
award to Japan of Shantung with the
United States a party to the deal was
the first timo America had ever broken
its plighted word or promise. The prom
Use. he said. was given to China WI EN-
the United States and other Powers
sought China as an ally. and when
promised the United States agreed TO
protect China's interests at the Peace
Conference.
He declared President Wilson had ad-
mitted the wrong done China and that
Secretary of State Lansing had said that
II the people of the United States under
stood the treaty they would not have Y.
Because you won't commit a bur-
glary Is no reason why you should enter
into partnership with a burglar" he said.
The Senator attacked the Presidents
address made in Salt Lake City, in
which Mr.. Wilson said that the amend
ment offered in the Senate to Article X.
of the covenant was a knife at the heart
of the document
"This amendment" said Senator john
son. seeks to keep the economic and
military power OF America from being
given into the hands of Europe and
Asia"
He declared Article X. took powers OF
control from Congress and the American
people and gave 1t to the League of Ma
tons without recourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
WILSON WELCOME
IN WEST ECLIPSED
Cheering Throngs Greet Sena-
tor johnson on League
Campaign.
NEXT PRESIDENT, is CRY
California Refutes Claim That
President Had Captured
State.
spcciar pcspnteA to Tue srx.

WARRINGTON. oct 1.-The first report
Of Senator Hiram Johnsop's progress
through California in his campaign TO
show up the League OF Nations covenant
in its true colors was received in the
Senate to-day II detailed the first
twenty-four hours Of the Senator's cru
sade of Replication" of the issues
Joined by President Wilson when he
went into the Golden State. According
to the despatch the Johnson progress has
been a triumphal return of CALIFORNIA;
favorite son to his native heath! The
despatch was sent by supporter of the
Senator in San Francisco to friends In
Washington. II follows:
''Northern California and San Fran
cisco tonight gave the preliminary an
swer TO the suggestion that President
Wilson had captured Hiram Johnson's
home State. johnson crossed the State
line at 10 O'Clock this morning three
hours late and at every wayside station
received an ovation.
"At Sacramento, where he was born.
Johnsons train was mobbed by crowd
of 10000 which had waited for three
hours to see California's most illustrious
son. The johnson crowd in Sacramento
outnumbered Wilson'S crowd by three to
one. At Benicta the entire town turned
out The school children paraded and
johnson was forced to respond at Oak
land pier. The California Senator was
met by a reception committee headed by
Mayor Rolph on the San Francisco side
Of the bay. The streets were crowded
with people, thousands of whom had
missed their dinner.
Gas the ferry boat bearing johnson
ueared the San Francisco side sirens and
foghorns gave the signal and pande-
monium broke loose. Thousands on
thousands yelled themselves hoarse for
the next President of the United States,
and from an improvised platform in
front of the ferry building johnson
opened the battle. Many in the Wilson
party misread California hospitality, and
had they attended the unscheduled meet
ing on Johnson's arrival they would have
realized It.
"The trick of the Democratic commit
tee in bombarding johnson with tele-
grams is resented. With all the vigor
that has made him famous johnson de-
clared for America for Americans and
the laundering answer showed the tenn
per of the crowd.
johnson has had Homecoming such
as he never dreamed Of Wilson chal-
lenged johnson in his home State. The
answer is on its way. California wants
light on the document which subordi-
mates America to Great Britain. sends
California boys to Siberia in undeclared
wars, and favors Japan with the gift oil
Shantung and 10000. 900 Chinese people
Johnson's first night in California has
demonstrated that Wilson made a mis-
take. The Senator o scheduled for q
big day meeting tomorrow and night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
GILT EDGED STOCKS
ARE FIRM IN LONDON
Home Rails Broaden on Pros
poets of Settlement.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1913. all rights reserved.

London ItneS service.
Copyright 1913. all rights reserved.
LONDON, oct. 1.-The outstanding
feature again to-day in the stock mar
ket was the flrmness Of gilt edged
securities. in which active business was
In progress Home railway stocks also
broadened on the news that the trans
port workers had sought an interview
with the Premier, this being regarded as
an indication of favorable Developments
French bonds fell heavily on sales
from Paris. other securities in which
continental operations are. active. includ-
ing De Beers, were heavy. OIL shares
moved erratically and closed dull. There
was large business in war loans. while
national war bonds and the home market
showed pronounced strength.
Japan AIS series rose to e7A and
second series to 97% on American buy
ing. There was also demand for Bel
gian 3s and for some Of the Chinese
loans.
AS a result of the repayment OF
maturing exchequers and disbursements
OF dividends on exchequer bonds the
short loan market was flooded with
credit and the demand for accommoda-
ton was small. The rate for day to
day money ruled at 2h and per cent.
with balances offered down to per
cent.
Among foreign exchanges the franc
was quoted at 80 francs 62h5 centimes.
The Belgian franc also deprecated, clos
ing at 35 francs So centimes. Offerings
of marks caused the quotation to fall
to 1903. Holland closed at II francs 1874
centimes. New York was steady at
s41Sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
WANTS LEAGUE VOICE
FOR FRENCH COLONIES
Deputy Augagneur Objects to
PrefeYn1ent of British.

PARIS, Oct. 1,---Complaint that France
had been sighted in the makeup of the
League of Nations because the French
colonies were not represented In the
league, although each British colony
would have delegate, was expressed by
Deputy Augagneur in the debate on the
ratification Of the peace treaty I'm the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day, NJ Augag-
neur further criticised the peace treaty
on the ground that 1t does not furnish
sufficient guarantees for the execution
of its terms by Germany.
Deputy Franklln-Boullion. while dis
claiming any intention OF bringing any
charges against Frances allies blamed
NJ, Clemenceau for permitting the United
States, Great Britain and Japan to en-
force in advance their terms, while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Ask. $4,000 war Bonus.

future.
Asks $4,000 war Bonus.
]. H. Flynn. president of the Soldiers
Gratuity League recently formed In To-
ronto, gave the Parliamentary Commit
tee on Soldiers Civil establishment
"a breezy time this morning Flynn Is an
American, born in New York thirty
seven years ago. and was formerly an
instructor in commercial branches In st.
Josephs College, Baltimore, ana Loyola
University, Chicago. He served In the
Canadian army In France for nearly two
years, was wounded and gassed and as
serts he Is still under treatment for gas
"a statement which appealed humor-
DUSTY to tho committee In View OF his
power to talk. Flynn In an advocate or
the $4,000 bonus for all men who served
IN France $500 for all who served In
England, and $1,000 for all who were
under arms In Canada. His scheme. he
told the chairman, ]. A. Calder, would
cost this country between 100000 and
100000 He would raise that by spe-
cial taxes on resources--on amusements;
by Government sale OF Intoxicating IL
uuor and by increased income tax and
BY lotteries.
Flynn underwent a warm grilling In
questions by some Of the soldier mem
Dcr9 ana Oh the WnOle pTONcu
In evasions, and firm for the main OBJ
feet in view, a gratuity for all men who
had served in the army or navy. Tho
chairman showed the futility of Flynn
proposals, but other members went after
Flynn and made him hero of the hour.
So far Canada has spent $33,3SS,20s
on care and vocational training of sol
diers, and about $3s.000.000 In loans to
soldiers going into farming. II is estl.
mated the annual cost OF soldiers civil
reestablishment for some years will he
s26. 1874, 900 and that, not less than $780,
000,000 will be necessary for loans TO
prospective soldier farmers. In addition
the annual pension bill will amount to
something like $40, 100000, which is a
generous total for a people Of S,Oo0,ooh
| to pay.
There Is a growing feeling among the
members of Parliament that some
scheme should be worked out whereby
men could be helped to make start
into other lines Of activity as well as
into farming. A solution will be sought
in that direction.
The Minister of Militia stated that
up to September 80 33S,S33 men had
been domobilized. and that there are
still 6,59S men under treatment in hos
pitfalls in Canada, while 1875 serious cases
remain In England for treatment