davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
High School Players VIII
Scrinindge With KenddHS
Good. Hard Workouts Planned for
Locals In Preparation for
Final Games.

son at home next Friday afternoon.
the Tulsa High school football team
will scrimmage with the Kendall
squad every afternoon this week as a
preparation for the fracas. Okmul-
gee will be played at Association park
Friday and Muskogee the final of the
season at Muskogee on Thanksgiving
day.
After the defeat of Haskell by such
n large score last Friday, the coach
believes that his squad needs more
aggressive team to practice With and
will take advantage OF practiGlng with
the Kendall players. Both okmulgee
and Muskogee are expected to he hard
games and Tulsa is anxious to make
a clean sweep of both of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Sunday School BOWlers
Haze Pinsmashing League

A siX-team bowling league has been
organized from the mems classes of
the various Sunday schools. The
games will be rolled on the Y. NJ. c..
a. alleys each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 1880 O'Clock.
a handsome silver shield trophy.
which has been the object of this con-
test in previous years. will be awarded
the victorious teams. The winners
Will also he banqueted by the losers
Tryouts by the teams will be held
noXt Monday and Tuesday evenings
Following are the churches from
which the teams have been organized: /:
First PRESBYTERIAN. First Methodist
Boston Methodist, Grace Methodist.
First Baptist and First Christian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
SOOnerS Determined to Get
Sweet Revenge on Kendall
KENDALLS WILL INVADE
O. u. CAMP SATURDAY
Locals Out to Practice for
Meeting With Owen Men
at Norman.

Claiming no alibls the Henry Ken
dan football team returned Sunday
from Saltwater where they were de-
feated Al to by the Aggies last Sat
urday. with the exception OF Springer
and Gale they were all out md were
put thru hard practice by the coaches.
Next Saturday they meet the Soon
ers at Norman and close their season
here on Thanksgiving day with Phil
lips university. None of the players
were seriously injured during the Ag-
gle game and the coaches believe they
viii be In good condition for the Soon
ers Saturday.
Mckinney and Mefford spent tho
greater part OF practice yesterday on
the line. Kendalls first lline OF defense
has proved its weak part OF the
eleven ana has caused the downfall
OF the team I'm all its games this year
The Aggies had no difficulty In plung-
ing thru IT for big gains. This also
caused the defeat at the hands of the
Denver university here two weeks ago.
Captain Galloger of the Aggien also
proved to be too fast man for the
<ondnlls to catch. He circled the ends
for big games many times during the
game Saturday.
While the local supporters Of the
Kendall crew are not so optimistic
about their chance with the Sooners
Saturday they are sure they believe
the Kendalls viii make a better show
Ing against them than they did with
the Aggies. Scrimmage with the high
chool team will be held on the Ken
dan field this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
WAR MAKES CHANGE IN
AMATEUR ATHLETIC RULE
Competitive Contests May he Held
with Professionals Without
Losing Rank.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. i9.-The
board of control of the Amateur Ath-
letic union today adopted an amend
ment to the rules permitting amateur
athletes in army and navy camps to
compete with professional athletes in
yteur standing; appropriated $4,000 to
promote athletic activity at the camps
and eliminated registration fees for
athletes hat take part in contests u.
the cantonments.
The money will be used 20 buy med
ais for athletic winners.
The board voted also to eNpend ad-
Itional sums deemed necessary to
encourage athletics among the men
In the national service.
The board rejected an amendment
providing that athletics engaged in
playground activities during the sum-
mer months might retain their anna
teur standing.
The athletic records submitted by
the record committee were approved
with few exceptions. In the case of
Clinton Larsen. of Brigham Young
university, who made running high
Jump Of six feet Us inches at Provo,
Utah, on June |, 1917. tho board ruled
that tho mark was made In exhibition
and not In competition and therefore
could not be allowed as a worlds rec
ord.
The board recommended that here
after no noteworthy performances be
recognized unless they equal or excel
previous records made under similar
conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
M'NEIL SAYS JACKSON
IS RIPE FOR KNOCKOUT
Puryear's Opponent, Who Has
Two Wins Over Nate, Makes
Brilliant Showing.

Those who witnessed the workouts
of Benny Mcneil at the Crescent
Athletic club yesterday afternoon
were astonisher by the wonderful
showing he made against the heavy
sparring partners. Mcneil, who will
mix with Earl Puryear, popular ban
tam OF this city. In the 15-round feat
ure event of ,he Crescent Athletic
club tomorrow night. showed HIM
Felf to be one of the swiftest boxers
that has ever appeared in Tulsa.
lie is down to weight and has
trained hard for the meeting with
Puryear. He will have natural ad-
Vantage of height and reach on the
local fighter, and unquestionably will
prove the hardest opponent that Pur-
year has ever met.
Purycar Playing Wise.
Puryear has been playing safe since
his scrap with Azine last week.
which he won at the end of the 18th
round. and has put in one OF his hard
est weeks training. There Is probably
not boy In the country that would
boost his stock for the championship
like a victory over Mcneil The Eng
lishman has met Kid Williams. former
champion of the world. four times
and has stayed with him tru TIE final
bell of every mill. AS proof that he
has a punch he has knocked the for
mer champion down five times curing
these scraps.
Mcneil Fayoritc.
Owing to his record Mcneil will be
a favorite in his match with the local
tomorrow night. lie stopped Jimmy
AZine ir seven rounds, while AZne
stayed II with Puryear and then for
foited the match on account of an ir-
jury to his hand. 1t looked certain
tho that Puryear would have got him
if the match had continued.
Nate Jackson. who halves the spot
light with Puryear as the leading
bantam in Oklahoma, is anctner boy
that Mcneil and the local boxer have
met. Puryear and Jackson have nre'
seN eral times over the 15-roupd route
and neither has been able 70 show
enough edge to give a decision other
than n draw. Mcneil has met the
I-Oklahoma City fighter two times, and
both emerged victorious. Both OF
these events were ten-round affairs
ard Jackson took an awful beatins
iE the final one at Oklahoma City
about two months ago.
If Mcneil shows that he is the mas
ter of Puryear tomorrow night an at
tempt will be made to matcn him
with Jackson for the next program
OF the club on THANKSGIVING. Mcneil
has an oster-to tie up with Kid vii
liams at Denver on THANKSGIVING, but
Ii is thot chat match with Jackson
would appeal to him since he is sure
he can floor the Oklahoma CITY lad Ia
a 15-roun6 meeting.
lie thinks that Jackson is ripe for
the count and naturally Is anxious to
annex Mates scalp to his record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
INVESTIGATORS MAKE
BIG BOOZE SEIZURE
Seven Casks of Real Beer
Found in Dutch" Weete's
Place East of Town.

The word alleged" doesn't so in
telling about the seizure of beer made
yesterday afternoon by investigators
working out of the county attorneys
office 1t was real beer. said they.
and possesses the requisite amount of
kick" according to chemical analy-
sis made of the same brand
With w. n. Ellis, deputy United
States marshal, who has been with
the party in nearly every raid made
in the past two weeks In the campaign
to put Tulsa county dry, Constable
Gregory and +. S. MacQueen, investi-
gator for the county attorney, invaded
the premises of one Dutch" Weete,
three miles east of Tulsa and n quar-
ter mile north of the Dawson road,
yesterday afternoon.
The net result of the "trip was
seven casks of beer labels torn off,
and with brands on the barrels sig
nifying that the contents of the bot
ties was as harmless as water. Each
cask contained 120 pints.
Neete. according to MacQueen,
stated that he has bean distributing
the liquor to number of places near
Tulsa. More than one hundred casks
of empty bottles were found in IA
small stable near the house. The beer
itself was in the house.
The Liquor had been shipped to
Dawson. sore OF the casks being con-
signed to the "B. & NJ" Produce
company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
HERMAN is EXEMPTED.

4NtN OiNifN.>S. WV
Pete Herman. worlds banu.m-
weight champion. whose real
name 's Peter Grletta. today was
granted exemption from SER
vice in the national army under
the selectiye draft. Exemption
was allowed bv the federal dis
irict appeal board upon the
claims GO aged depcndens p7r-
cr's apa three ornhan chlidren
90 sister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Still Smarting From Singing
Defeat Administered by
Them Last Season.
0. U. HOPES FOR BIG SCORE
Ovens Lineup Same as for
Razorback Game Plus
Real Quarterback.

Special to The World
NORMAN, okla, Nov. l9.--Re-
Vcnge for thatc1i to o defeat last year
is the goal of the University of okla
homa Sooners In preparing this week
for the annual grldiron contest with
the Henry Kendall college. scheduled
for next Saturday at Norman. The
team returned Sunday and Monday
took up its strenuous practice again
That to game at Fort Smith
las spurred on the team In determl- :
nation to defeat decislvely Kendall
and the oklahoma AggiCs, the two
remaining opponents
Kendall last year invaded Norman
at "a time when oklahoma football
prospects were the rosiest In years.
Several veterans were on the team
and the new material looked oXcep-
tionally good. When the Kendall
team left that night II had defeated
the Sooncrs IA to 0. and had injured
enough players TO ruin the chances OF
the team to win any more big games
that year
Captain Montgomery. star end, re-
ceived broken arm. That was his
last football game. Hap Johnson.
heady quarterback, suffered an in
iured side from which he did not re-
cover until the Arkansas game. the
next to the last Of the season. Texas.
Missouri Kansas. and the Kansas Az
rics all trounced the Sooners, ana
every sooner fan still believes the
Kendall team was the cause of those
defeats
oklahoma. therefore. will take de-
light i'm trouncing Kendall next sat
urday by as large n score ms posi-
hle After the decisive defeat of Ken
dali by the oklahoma Aggics sat
urdav the Preshytcrians do not look
very strong to the Sooncrs
The lineup OF the Sooncrs for the
final two games of the season prob
ably Will he the same as in the Ar
kansas game except that the coach
will cndeaVor to make a quarterback X
out of either McDermott or Graham.
II McDermott becomes quarterback,
Boyle or Graham will fill the half
back position made vacant ly the
shift.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Entertain Visitors.

Misses Cecilia and Margaret Bodkin
entertained their friends Misses Mabel
Johnson. Netea johnson and Marie
Vaughan. at an Informal dinner last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Japan Honor, Amcricn.

TOXIC, Nov. 10 Avisit to Japan
oy an aged sailor named Hardy, who
was member of Commodore Perry's
expedition to this country in 1858,
is being made the occasion OF many
of friendship toward
the United States. Yesterday the old
sailor went to Kurihama to visit
Pcrry's landing place and planted Il
pinc before the Perry monument
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Smith Fulton Bout Set
Back Until Next MOndHj

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-An-
nouncement was made here tonight
that the ten-round bout between
"Gunboat" Smith and Fred Fulton.
scheduled for tomorrow night, would
be postponed until next Monday
night. Mike Collins, local promoter,
was advised by Smith that illness
would prevent his appearance tomor-
row. Smith is In New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
American Troops I'm Montreal.

MONTREAL. Nov. 19.-For the
first time in the history of the present
generation. If not since the declara-
ton of independence. armed Ameri-
can troops are In Montreal to partici-
pate In the Victory loan parade today.
The detachment consists OF fifty in
and fifty marines with a
naval band of fifty musicians and an
artillery band OF thirty men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20

Consumers Paint & Paper Co, Flat
Wall P1int. $2.25 per gallon.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-20
Americans I'm Moscow Safe.

LONDON. Nov. l9.-RoDert H.
skinner the American consul general,
has received telegram dated Satur-
day, from the American consul at
Moscow, saying that he and other
Americans i'm Moscow are all safe.
THE city was quiet at the time but
there had been much fighting, the
message said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

In it, as Berlin advices sor,e month; i ago admitted. The "met!Icd' was to attempt a turning of the German 1 line in Flanders.
 Developments in the last few
 months seemed to prove this suppo sition was correct. Even folks ln the Allied countries thought so!
 But suddenly, as the Teutons were 'quietly slumbering" aloEs an en- tirely different section of the Hinden- burg line, somewhat different "method'' broke loose.
 Without even going to the trouble of an artillery preparation-which would have given the Germans an inkling of what was intended-the British tanks plunged forward in a blaze of fury, with Tommies follow ing, garbed in the panoply of trench taking.
 General Sir Douglas Haig had foo,- cd Hindenburg-he had perpetrated a bit of Scotch Humor upon the Teuton arms that will not long be forgotten.
 The British arms are now but q few miles from Cambrai, the key city of that portion of the Iindenburg line. The strength of the German line deployed westward from that city has been eliminated. Like In the case of Lens, Haig's men are now within close grips with the troops defending this fortified point.
 In g larger sense, however, the dash of Haig along the Cambrai road is preparation for the greater things to come. It is one thing to capture the smaller towns, another to : take Cambrai. Lens. Laon or St. Quentin. Put in order to do this latter, the investing armies must of a necessity get within good striking distance. That has been done. The Allied arms were never so certain of final victor, on the Western Front az today. Haig's exploits has filled our hearts with justified hope. Next spring or summer should, see the final break up of the pivot cities of the Hinden burg defenses- especially since b that time American troops in lara numbers will be present to lend as slstancc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
NOTABLES BORN THIS DAY.

Andrew Carnegie, capitalist and philanthropist, born at Dunfermline, Scotland. S2 years ago today.
 Brig.-Gen. Walter A. Bethel of the judge advocate generals department, born in Ohio, 5l years ago today.
 Brig.-Gen. Alfred E.. Bradley, of the medical corps of the United States army, born in New York, B years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Epis- copal bishop of Maine, born at New Haven, Conn.,, 57 years ago today.
 Dr. Bliss Perry, professor of Eng fish literature at Harvard, born at Williamstown, Mass, 57 years ago to- day.
 Sir Frederick Haultain, the new chancellor of the University of Sas- katchewan, born in England, 60 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
URGES CONTINUANCE
 FREE LIBRRRY WORK
Commissioner of Education Claxton Writes Approvingly of Progress
 ss Made Here.

F. P.7 Claxton, United States com. missioner of education has written Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew, president ot the Public Library association, com plimenting the organization upon it's work, and commenting the library tc the people of the community. Writing from Washington ynriders date offNo |vember IT, Commissioner Claxton says:
 "Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew, President. Pine
 Bluff Public Library Association
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 My Dear Mrs. Pettigrew: I wish to congratulate you on having re ceived the appropriation from the city and county for the support of your library in Pine Bluff. I hope you will make it an efficient and effective li- brary both for city and county. lam greatly interested in this and am sending you a copy of the report of the survey of higher institutions of learning of the state of North Da- kota. on pages 121-129 of which you will find brief discussion of this sub ject as it will apply to North Dakota. The principles involved in this dis cussion are clearly applicable, I think, to your county or to any other county in Arkansas.
 Ut would not seem to be at all nec- essary to discontinue the progress of your library work because of the war. The war will cost great deal of mon ey, but the United States is rich and should be able to furnish the money immediately needed without lowering the efficiency of any of it's educational institutions. I consider the public li- barary as an integral part of the city's educational system. If rightly used and with proper coordination with the public schools, it ought to increase the efficiency at least 50 per cent, es- pecially of the school work. You are right, I think in believeing that Amer ican men, women and children need a library during the war ais much as any other time. l should think probably more. We have just raised large amounts of money for the purpose of buying books for the use of the sol- diers. There is the same need, of course, for those who remain at home.
 "Yours sincerely.
 "P. P. CLAYTON"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

The melting, pot for old gold ha been established in quito S few com munities, the bars, when they are t.n~A ~ 4v..- s--~ -~4
 1t of first one and then another oi tho war funds. Thru this melting pot many of these funds have teen au. lnented to no small degree, for in eyeey home there are bits ot broken jew4lry, injured ornaments that hay. been discarded and certain damaged keepeakes that have many genuine effeStioAs connected with them.
 The melting pot is for all of these
 That piece of vanity ring whica was bought on the consummation of soma fortunate deal; that useless trinket, which was sent by some ricn aunt in temporary rememterance Of duty. rather than with any genuine affection; some other trinket. com. lnemorative of an event of the pas, which. It the time. was the world and all to us. and, perhaps, some thilg that mother wore. about which ara twiaed all the endearing and low ing recollections of childhood and the siglt Of which brings to the mental yisicn the touch of the vanished hand and the sound of the voice that is stin.s
 Mingle them together; melt them in one pot. Anneal your own en- bienns Of pride and vanity and men,- entoes of happy hours and fond re- menberances with those of your neishbor--with those of your owa c0ununity. Into the crucible with them sll. and from the firy furnace of the common melting pot comes the pure golden bar, every speck of which is devoted to the high and no ble purposes of patriotism.
 Truly community clearing house is this melting pot, wherein we can each deposit our drafts on the past, and find our credits balanced in the pantheon of patriots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

"Did not have chance to look this (copy of the edition) over until last Sunday, when went over it very thoroughly, and congratulate you very much on this edition. We regret ex- ceedingly that we were absent in it."
 That the Barrett company was not represented in the edition was no fault of the company, which had contracted for half-page. Cuts to be used in the ad were misplaced, and for that reason the Barrett ad was omitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
BARRETT REGRETS NOT REPRESENTED
 IN GRAPHIC ISSUE

c. M. Cottam, sales manager of the Barrett company of St. Louis, in writ ing of the edition of The Graphic is- sued as compliment to the Fox Brothers Hardware company says:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
IN SANITARIUM THREE WEEKS

Splendid results in kidney and blad. der troubles are achieved by Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Fife E. Kleppe, Averill, Minn., writes: "I was at Far go sanitarium three weeks for rheu- matism and kidney trouble; got no re- lief. l began using Foley Kidney Pills and found immediate relief. A bottle completed the cure"
 Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

When the attention of The Graphis ; called to any mis-statement Of faots. .Jr to any error concerning any man Q, hing. correction will cheerfuily bc made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Of the twenty-one baseball leagues that started the 1917 season. only eleven played out their seasons sched- ules.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

There is one thing you can get in town without paying for it--the right time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Germans call Haig's tactics pres sure." Also "smashure." because it is a sure smash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 18l7-John Bigelow, famous diplo- matist and author. born at Mall den, N. Y. Died in New York city, Dec. 19, 1911.
 Seventy five Years Ago Today. 842-Captain James Merour, United States army, celebrated military engineer and educator, born at Towanda, Pa. Died at West Point, N. Y., April P, 1896.
 Fifty. Years Ago Today. 1867-A congressional committee rec commended the impeachment of President Andrew Jackson. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1892 The Breakers" the magnificent summer home of Cornelius Van derbilt at Newport, was des- troyed by fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
FREE $l ~ ~ is guaranteed for on HA S> bottle to benefit an,
 case of ne11agra rho,,

matism, eczema, scrofula, or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned and no questions ask ca; or if you take two bottles between october P. 1917s anI March l. 1918, and you receive no benefits, upon affi- davit of same will refund to you your S2.00 and give you $1 free. Why experiment.? Take 2 remedy with wonderful merit. A trial is all I ask you to give c. s. Sold by all druggists or sent prepald. Price, $1.0O, or six for $500. Call on your drug. gist for G. S. before you order from me. Write for. testimonials. wgs
 l.. M. GROSS.
 7s1 Spring st. Little Rock, Ark. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

One Year Ago Today in the War. Nov. 25; 1916.-British naval planes invaded Bavaria; Greek provisional government declared war on Ger many and Bulgaria; Austro-G Ger mans drove Rumanians down the Alt valley and turned Hanks of new position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25
CRACKING THE HINDFNBURG
 LINE.

General yon Hiadeaburg thought he understood the British campaign pret- IF thorouGhly there was method"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-25

Anyhow. the price of ice won't go up this winter.