davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
CORNHUSKERS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT MISSOURI
Nebraska's First Game in Con-
ference; Kansas Aggies
and Ames Meet.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-With the
high conference averages of the Mis-
souri, valley in the hands of Kansas
with two victories and no defeats and
Nebraska playing her first of the two
conference games which will deter
mine her standing at the seasons end,
the gridiron clash between Missouri
and Nebraska at Lincoln will be to-
morrow's principal offering in the
valley.
The game will not be important
from the fact that 1t Will be hard
played contest, for the Missouri team
should prove an easy victim for the
Nebraskans.
The hardest fought game of the
valley will be that of the Kansas
Aggies and Ames on the Ames field.
Predictions before the game give the
teams an even break.
Kansas will meet Oklahoma uni
versity on the home field OF the lat
ter at Norman. Followers of the an
nual Thanksgiving battle of the Mis-
souri, and Kansas elevens are follow
ing the game to determine the
strength of the Kansans. The Mis-
souri, eleven was defeated by a score
of Ia to by the Oklahoma eleven
last Saturday.
To the south OF the conference Ar
kansas will rest in preparation for
her game against Oklahoma on No.
vember II. The Oklahoma Aggies
will meet the Texas university eleven
at Austin, q game which will give the
basis for some before re-Thanksgiving
predictions in regard to the Okla
homa -Aggies contest. Ok
lahoma university defeated the Texas
eleven by two touchdowns. but the
Agsies with a slightly weaker team
playing LATER In the season may not
find such an easy mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
SERVICE TEAMS BEST
OF EASTRN ELEVENS
Navy Heads List; Ingram
Leads in Individual Scor-
ing; Oliphant Second.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-One of the
strangest feaures of the present east
ern college football season is the spec
tacle of the United States naval and
military acadamies turning out the
strongest elevens in several seasons,
while much larger institutions are un-
able to support teams, according tc
official statements, owing to the pres
sure of war work among the students.
Under normal conditions the sailors
and soldiers have but scanty time for
eridiron training as compared with
the periods devoted to football work
by the average college and university
squad. That the two academies should
he able to put such powerful combina-
tions on the field as those which rep
resent the army and navy this sea-
son is little short of remarkable.
That such is the case, however is
amply proved by the records for the
season up to the close of the month OF
OctobeC In this period of about five
weeks Of play the Middies have run
up a total of 239 points in five games
and lead all the other eastern elevens
In this respect by n comfortable mar
gin. The Cadets have not been quite
so active in this respect, being tied
with the University of Pennsylvania
for fifth place.
The Navy possesses In Ingram the
the best individual scorer to date
among the teams of the same section
Isgram has collected los points as his
contribution to the success of the Mid
dies eleven. His nearest competitor
strange to say, is Oliphant CT the
Array, who has scored &c points. IL
both these cases the scores were made
thru touchdowns and goals from
touchdowns alone. In all round scor-
ing McCrelght of Washington and JEFF
ferson and Meehan of Syracuse arc
the leaders. McCreight has scored
four touchdowns; six goals from
touchdowns and four field goals. Nee
han has collected four touchdowns
seven goals from touchdowns, and two
field goals.
The total points scored by these two
teams which have passed the hundred
mark, and the leading individual scor.
ers are as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
THEIR RECORD

one OF this quarter weighs 150 pounds
and the heaviest 1856. Oklahoma's
lightest backfeld man weighs 141
pounds and the heaviest III. 1t is
believed the Kansas backfield will
outweigh oklahoma 15 pounds to the
man.
A big pep" meeting Thursday
night and n freshman celebration to-
day put the final touches on the
preparation of students to help the
team win. "Rufnecks' and freshmen
will be much in evidence with their
stunts Saturday.
Officials for the game will be J. c.
Grover Kansas City Athletic club,
referee; G. II. Mcbride. Missouri VAL
ley college and sporting editor of the
Kansas City Star. umpire, and Bea-
vers, an Ames man who is coaching
Marshall high school, head lnesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Oklahoma Expects Hardest
Struggle of Season Today
Sooners Will Have Neither
Wilmoth Nor Dougles
for Jayhawkers.-

Special TO The World
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 9.-Llght
signal practice today completed the
week of intense training for the Uni
versity of oklahoma football team in
preparation for what is expected TO
prove the hardest football game ever
staged on Boyd field, that with the
University of Kansas Saturday after
noon. The kickoff is scheduled for
2.30 o'clock.
The Sooners will enter the game
handicapped by the loss of two regu-
lars. Wirnoth and Douglas, but
Sooner coachers themselves are In
clined to believe that the changes
necessary will not weaken the team.
EN cry man on the squad, with the ex-
ception of these two, Is In the best OF
condition and ready to fight for any
part or all of the Jayhawker struggle.
Kansas Heavier.
II will be a grilling fight. Kansas
will outweigh the Sooners from ten
to fourteen pounds to the man and
with this advantage in beef, Jay
hawker tactics designed to wear down
the (klahoma eleven are expected.
Tie Eansans probably will hammer
that oklahoma line from one end TO
the other. Kansas coaches are bring
inG % players and every one of them
is n big, strong man. Frequent changes
to keep that sledge hammer working
at full strength are expected In the
Kansas lineup.
Durant and Johnston will start the
game at ends for the Sooners. John
ston is a steady, reliable player who
stops everything which comes his
way; Is a sure tackler and gets down
the field fast under punts. Spot
Durant, Indian chief, Is a wizard at
receiving long forward passes, Is
good tao kler n an open field and n
good man to tear in and break up an
enemy play. Opposing them will be
Longhcrg and Laslett. They will out
weigh the Sooner ends ten pounds bu.
are not believed to be as fast Whether
they are as sure tacklers remains to
be seen.
Sooners' Tackles Light.
For tackles. Oklahoma will offer
Light 160-pound man, and Deacon,
1872 pounds, a terror to opponents.
Light for his weight is an unusually
good payer--but he does not weigh
much. Kansas tackles will be Net
ties and Frost. Frost is regarded as
one Of the best tackles in the Missouri
valley.
In the center of the line Cary, CEN
| ter, McGlothlin, right guard, and
Brown, left guard. will represent Ok
lahoma. Cary weighs 170, Brown $50
and McGlothin 1870. Their opponents
will be Jones. Hull and Dennis for
Kansas. whose average weight Is
about five pounds greater than that of
| the oklahoma men.
| Coach owen will start Davis al
quarter, Boyle and Graham at half
backs and Bechtold at fullback. Kan
sas probably will start Pringle and
Vaudeville at halves, Foster at quar-
ter and Nelson at full. The lightest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
LAWMAKERS MACHINE
BURIES EAST CENTRAL
Phillips Piles Up Count of rs
to 0; Most of Scoring in
Second Half.

Special to The World.
ENID, Okla, Nov. 9.-Coming back
in the second half after having played
the poorest football exhibited this sea-
son during the first half, the Phillips
university gridsters defeated the light
but fighting East Central eleven 7b
to 0.
Campbell, star halfback, was unable
to play, while Strauss and Knight, two
other star backs, were In the game
but a short time. The Haymakers at
tempted the passing game more than
ever before and were fairly success
full. Straight football, however, was
mainly responsible for the large score
Lawrence Returns.
After the first half the entire eleven
played excellent football, there being
no particular outstanding stars. Frank
Lawrence, star end, returned to the
game after an absence of nearly n
month, and played a brilliant game.
Thomas, who has been showing fair
form on the scrubs, was given his
first chance today and made good,
tacklng we'll, recovering blocked
punt and racing for a touchdown. Sam
Whitemore led the eleven in a num-
Der of tackles and also played great
game on the defensive. The work OF
the other line men did not approach
the play of Sam.
Absence of regulars in the backfield
the first half was all that prevented
the score from going over the CEN
tury mark.
Strauss played a great game, never
failing to gain. He was forced to re-
tire because of a weak ankle. Loving
made several sensational broken field
runs, while the line plunging and the
all-around play of Roby was excellent.
WcatIicrIy's Kicking Feature.
Weatherly came into his own run
ming interferencos splendidly tacklins
hard and making several long gains
with the oval. out of ten attempts to
Kick goal after touchdown. Weatherly
made good nine times. missing the
other one bv about foot
Craig and Stegall starred for East
Central
The lineun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Throw Away Your Sprays and DOucheS
They Cannot Cure Your Catarrh

the same time. Rather throw away
your sprays forever, If they are to in
terfere with the proper treatment or
your Catarrh.
s. s. S. is the most satisfactory
blood remedy known. and is purely
vegetable, containing only the extracts
and juices of roots and herbs. This
great remedy has been in constant use
for more than fifty years and has
given splendid results in the treatment
of Catarrh. All druggists sell it. but
insist that they give you the genuine
s. s. S. There is nothing Just as
Good"
You are invited to write to our med
ical director, who will gladly give you
expert advice regarding the treatment
of your own case, without charge. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co., 216-G. Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Undefeated Football Squad of
Denver University Invades
Locals Camp.
BIGGEST GAME FOR TULSA
Presbyterians' Chance for Vic
tory Brightens With Re-
cuperation of Springer.

So heartened by their recent
memorable showing against the SOL
dier team at Camp Funston, encour-
agement that even the loss of Gail
and Tays cannot neutralize, Kendall
college will clash with the University
of Denver combination on the local
gridiron this afternoon, hopeful OF
yictory-their first of the season.
In contrast to the more or less dis
appointing record of the Kendallites
as far as games won and lost are con-
cerned, the men from the Rocky
mountain conference are coming with
IN record that has not had defeat
written into II this season. They are
chucked full of confidence, boast
moreover of team which has several
pounds the weight advantages OF the
locals, yet coaches and men or the
Presbyterian team last night refused
to admit that the invaders were or
better hope than the Tulsans.
The kickoff is slated for o'clock
1t is expected to be the biggest
football. game of the season to bd
PLAYED here. The visitors will arrive
this morning after being on the road
ever since last Thursday evening.
They will be quartered at the Y. M. G..
A. and the squad will be twenty
strong.
Invaders Heavier.
From advance information on the
invaders they will not have weight
advantage over the Kendall team.
They are said to be a fast bunch de-
pending on the aerial and open for
nation for their attack.
Fans were overJoyed yesterday
when Springer, the star left half back
of the Kendalls, appeared on the
campus and announced that he was
in condition and rearing to go" at tho
Denver gridsters this afternoon.
Springer sprained his hip during prac-
tice before the game with the soldiers
and had an attack of fever since re-.
turning. He did not play his usual
game against the soldiers last week
with the exception of kicking, but he
will not be handicapped with injuries
today in the fight with the Denver
men.
Malone Running Mate.
At the other half will be Big Ma
lone, the former high school star who
has been used In the backfield, line
and at the end position In the various
games of the Presbyterians this sea-
son. Malone is the heaviest man on
the team and comparatively fast for
= his weight and very accurate in hand
ling the ball. There is doubt If any
player on the team with the probable
exception of Springer and Wallace,
can smash the line with as great a
force as Malone. Since Bridges was
put out for the season when he frac-
tured his collar bone. Malone was
taken from the line and placed at
the position where he was started at
the beginning of the season by the
coaches. He is in much better condi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Science Shows the Way to the Proper
Treatment.

Science shows conclusively that Ca
tarrh cannot be permanently cured
by depending alone on local treatment
with sprays. douohes, inhalers and
ointments
Catarrh Is not a local disease. II
Is more than an Inflammation OF the
membranes and air passages. When
you are all choked up so that you
can hardly breathe. your condition has
been brought about by millions OF tiny
germs which have found lodgment
in your blood.
1t is only by cleansing your blood
of these disease germs and driving
them from your system that you can
get rid of your Catarrh. s. S. S. drives
the germs out of your blood and acts
as a tonic to your general system at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Sidney Hatch Enlists.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Sidney Hatch,
Chicago's noted marathon runner, is
now Somewhere in the east" having
enlisted in the regular army. Hatch
Is past the draft age but decided TO
do his bit'' anyway. He turned over
his newspaper circulation business to
a friend until the close of tile war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
GERMANS 0vERLO O0kIMG NONE
Force Former National OF Former
States Into Army.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-The Ger
man military authorities continue the
practice OF putting into the army per-
sons living In Germany who have lost
their original citizenship without ac-
quirlng German nationality A new
order says that former nationals Of
foreign states. including former
Americans. will not be employed with
the front line troops, but must serve
In the armies of occupation or else
where behind the front. This applies
to German Americans who returned
to Germany to live after being natur-
allied in the United States. TIE chill
dren of such parents are liable to
service in the trenches in case they
have not completed the necessary
steps to obtain American citizenship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Kiefcr Defeats Indians.

Special to The World.
KEIFER, Okla, Nov. 9.-The local
high school football squad defeated
the Euchee Indian team from Sapulpa
here today in fast and clean game
by arscore OF al. to Z. The home boys
were easily the superior Of the Red
skins who never had d chance during
the contest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Maranyille to Enlist.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Walter Maran-
Vile. shortstop of the Boston National
league baseball team, visited the navy
yard yesterday and announced he
would enlist in the service. He will
take his examinations next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

Evans for Lawrence. Thomas for
Kengle, Robbins for Brain. Strauss for
Thompson. Knight for Strauss East
Central: Been for Clancy Kreiger for
Weems, Loman for Harden. Ingram
for Young, Craig for Gugloose, Young
for Craig
Tuchdowns: Strauss 3, Roby 2,
Myers 2, Thompson, Thomas, Knight,
Jelsma.
Goals kicked after touchdowns
Weatherlv 8.
Officials: Referee, Waller. Ep-
worth; umpire, Bass, Missouri; head
linesman, Shaw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

Once again boxing-the innocent
bystander-has got 1t in the neck. No
sport has been cuffed, kicked and
knocked about in the scramble to
down evils in its vicinity, but with
which II has no direct connection,
than the ring game. Once upon
time. in the days of bare knuckle
fights, in the days when the men were
pitted like game cocks and 1t was a
fight to the finish, the fistic game in
itself undoubtedly deserved the rough
handling It received at the hands or
the law, but the reformation or the
sport which has occurred since then,
while 1t has purged the sport OF its IN
herited evils has not shielded 1t from
persecution, from being victimized.
1t has happened scores OF times,
but the latest is the clamping down
of the lid on the Future City Athletic
club of st. Louis, perhaps the most
famous of all the clubs in the west
where boxing has been conducted as
a CLOSED" sport in a place where the
laws against the fistic game are
rather stringent. Violation OF the
rule prohibiting the admittance to the
bouts of others besides the regular
members of the club is given as the
reason why it was raided and why
its charter is to be revoked, yet the
opinion goes out from many who have
been acquainted with things about the
st. Louis organization. that 1t was
liauor and gambling that really
brought on the laws displeasure.
-----
This case is typical of the many
others wherein boxing has been made
the goat. Realizing the attraction the
snort has for ed-blooded men, too
many INSCRIPTIONS promoters have
used IL either as q blind or a lure for
gambling or other outlawed profess
sions.
While on the subject. 1t might be
we'll to sound a warning to Tulsa fistic
fans. Once upon a time, not within
the last year, however, promiscuous
gaming around boxing club in Tulsa
caused its downfall. Gambling in the
same building in Oklahoma City en-
dangered the sport there for while.
II was with the greatest difficulty that
AL Venn was able to suppress ring
side betting on some of the bouts
staged at the Grand theater during
the last summer. Venn is going to
| try to conduct n clean athletic club
here to be known as the Crescent
Athletic club. 1t opens next Monday
night. Here is hoping no one trips
up the sport by injecting any foreign
evil into IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 9.-The
government has issued n decree order
ing the CLOSING Of the rort Of Rio de-
,Iap..irO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
2ckv Mountain Leaders Come Tackle Kendall Ball Park Today
Kendall Engages Mountain
Champions This Afternoon
KEY TO KENDALL NUMBERS

The number opposite the pay
er's name will correspond with
the one on the back of his jersey
in the game with Denver uni
versity at Association park to-
morrow afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Michigan Bank Robbed.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 9.--The
Farmers State bank in the village of
Concord, ten miles south of here. was
wrecked by burglars early tooay. The
bandits escaped with about $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
The lineup and weights:

Oklahoma average weight. l58.
Kansas average weight. 172.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Team Scores.
Individual Scoring.

Touchd's from I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22
GIRLS CANT
KNIT At LECTURES
But the Faculty Of the Women's COL
Iege Has Set Aside TIVE Rooms
For That Work.

New York, OCTOBER 21.--"Knit. knit.
knit; every woman is aoing her Bit
but Barnard college women must do
theirs outside of college. The Student
Council of Barnard, Miss Mile Grif-
fiths. chairman, passed a law yester-
day that no knitting be permitted in
lectures. 1t seems that this work had
caused many. of the professors great
deal of annoyance. and also that the
students were not able to give their
absolutely undivided attention 10 tue
subjects discussed.
There are, however. two rooms
especially set aside, by the courtesy
of the faculty. for girls who wish to
knit outside of lecture hours.
The students are doing much vsiu-
able war work besides preparing com
fort kits. A committee of eight are
selling liberty loan bonds in the de-
partment Stores. Many others are act
ing as volunteer clerical workers.
nurses, aides and Red Cross speak
ers. The group of students who did
farm work this summer at Mount
kisco, under the direction OF Profes-
sor Ida OgiIvie, of the department OF
geology, were very successful Some
of them are still going up for week
ends to help pick the last peaches ana
dig the last potatoes.
Barnard college has also played an
active part in the organization OF the
Columbia university committee on
women's war work, which has en-
rolled about 5000 Columbia men and
women and directs their efforts to-
ward useful forms of service and
training therefor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-22
MILAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Local Jim. the PeAman. to Face Four
CAGES In Court To-day. With
Others to Follow.

After conducting tha forgery BUSH
ness at more or less profit srAce July
80. Houston Moore Milan struck a
snag yesterday. wEsu he was taken In
charge by Detectives Thurman. At
kinson and Officer Pillow.
Milan had taken a fancy to the
name of L H. Fill. the well-known local
manager OF the Purity Ice Cream COM
pany, and had used that name with
varying initials on several of the
checks, which he had written ON Old
Dominion Trust company checks. and
those Of Central National bank
On July 30 he presented $l2 check
ment for lot of groceries. receiving
change: on September Is he cashed a
check with woodall O. Quarles. re-
ceiving some change aftN securing a
small quantity of wearing apparel; on
September Is he had check for SIS
cashed by J. Fl. Hall, ct Madison and
Cary streets. and on September 30 a
check for SIS was cashed at tho Y. NJ
G. A. All turned out to be bad
On Wednesday. October 10. he at
tempted to get the cash for a SITS
check through the Roane Furniture
company. without success. the clerk
at this place having suspicious. The
police were notified and the clerk was
asked to keep his eyes open fer the
man, and to notify any policeman
whenever he saw him.
Yesterday this clerk cavxat sight
of the man who attempted to shove
over the check on him. and imme-
diately notihed officer Pillow, the f,rst
man he saw. The officer notified head
quarters, and the three officers men,
toned arrested Milan. who 1t was
said klst night confessed that he
passed the checks because he was
hard up and needed the money" The
prisoner taken to F.-st police
station, where the various charges
were registered against him. He will
have hard time IL convicted as he
has already servcst one term In the
state prison. His home is in Roanoke
The officers expect to place other
charges against him today.