davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Canadian railway unions are solving
the high cost of living by co-opera-
tive purchasing of provisions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Piano moving mace easy. San 70.
Peas!ey Transfer & STORAGE 20 Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
CAPTURE OF LITTLE
STRATEGIC VALUE

washington, March 1.-THE capture
of Bapaume, while undoubtedly of great
moral stimulus to the allied armies,
carries with it no important strategic
advantage, military men here said
today.
The fall of the city. they explained,
in reality only. completes a great re-
firing movement on the part of the
Germans which will result in a straight
ening out and shortening of their lines
which will be of distinct advantage.
Phone 75-A taxi line without a
Ford. All large cars. Orric s. Cole.
ADV. II
Port Elizabeth, the largest seaport
on the east side of Cape Colony, is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Officers Of the d. A. R. for the en-
suing two years will be chosen at the
next meeting Of that organization in
Washington next month, and quiet
but determined battle for the presi-
dency is already in progress. The
two leading candidates are Mrs. John
Miller Horton of Buffalo and Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey OF hide
pendence, Kansas. Both these wom-
en- were candidates two years ago,
but were defeated by Mrs. William
Cumming Story of New York city.
Mrs. Story has announced her deter
mination not to seek another term.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
KANSAS LINE CRUNBLES
BEFORE NEBRASKA TEAM
Jayhawkcrs Lead Until Third Period
When Cornhuskcrs Begin
Offcnsc.

LAWRENCE. Kas.. Nov. l7.-Ne-
braska university's football eleven
earned 10 to 3 victory over the Uni
versity of Kansas team here today,
the latter crumbling before the Ne
braska onslaughts In the third quar-
ter after having outplayed their op-
ponents thruout the first half and led
them In the scoring to 0 up to that
time. The game was the second and
last the Nebraskans will play with
the Missouri Valley conference teams
and gives them clear-cut title to
the championship.
Thrnout the first half the Kansas
line held well and the offensive play
OF the Kansans eXcelled, encouraging
the Kansas rooters to hope for a vie
tory, but in the third period the Ne
braskans started asgrinding drive that
netted two touchdowns and swept al
most at will thru the Kansas line
With the collapse of the line the Kan
sas backs lost their ability 10 dash
thru for good gains and tried the
aerial tactics that have stood them in
good stead thruout the season. The
Nebraskans were prepared to meet
this, however, and not one of the nine
forward passes attempted by the Kan
sans was completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Tulsa Shares the Boxing
SPOTLIGHT With Milwaukee
BUCKEYES AGAIN ARE
BIG TEN CHAMPIONS
Ohio State Eliminates Him
While Chicago and Michi-
gan Meet Defeat.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 17-By defeat
ing Illinois 13 TO this afternoon ONO
State for the second consecutive year
won the championship Of the West
ern conference. The defeat OF Chl-
cago by Minnesota and Michigan by
PENNSYLVANIA eliminated the onE
other unbeaten teams % the big
Ten" and gave the Buckeyes undls-
putable claim to the supremacy oil
the west.
Ohio scoring. coming only after
strong resistance by the Illinois claim
ant, was represented by two goals
from placement booted by Harley
Ohio's all-American backfield man,
and II. G. Courtney's touchdown III
the last period, made on a forward
pass from Harley. Harley also kicked
goal from touchdown.
Contrary to predictions both teams
used straight football in the main.
The only variation came In the last
period when forward passes gained
considerable ground for each.
1t was battle of no mean proper
tions from the start, with Illinois,
however. failing TO threaten seriously
the OHIO goal. on two occasions they
came within striking distance, but
place kicks failed and their chance
was lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Aggies Smother Kenda Neither S0onerS aZ0baCks Score
Football Results

At Fort smith-Arkansas 0; Okla.
hOma o.
Al Characterization 10; Haskell
Indians 0.
At Atlanta-'rech 9s; Carlisle 0.
At Newport--Nowport Naval Re.
serves u; Hayward Informals 0.
At Alliance 49, Case IA; Mount
Union o.
At New Orleans-Tulane 0. Rice 16
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame 23
Michigan Aggies o.
At Lufayette-Purdue Is; Wa
At Annapolis-Navy so; VIVA
At Oberlin--Oberlin 26; Ohio Uni.
versity 0.
At Providence - Brown 49,
Colby Z.
At Cincinnatl-Camp Sherman
team 10; Camp Sheridan team 0.
At OXford-Miami 0; Worcester 0
At Worccster-IIoly Cross Al; Rens.
faeiser 10.
At Colorado Colorado Col.
lege :; Colorado Aggies o.
At mington-lndiana 3J; De
pauw 0.
At Milwaukee - Marquette 81
North Dakota o.
At Philadelphia-Penn 16; Michi.
gan 0.
At anchester-Tuns II; Dart.
mouth 0.
At Nashyille-Auburn 81; Wander
hit Z.
At Columbus 49, Illinois 0; Ohio
State 13.
At Observation-Disclosures and JEFF.
ferson .; University OF West Vir'
gnia Z.
" A. prtr,a.o,, t,.i.a.,o. r,,r.,...
Al WissahickOn Naval Rarrpcks 0.
At Lawrence-Nebraska 13; Kan
sas 3.
At st. Louis-Missouri 10; Wash
ington 3.
At mbridge-Harvard Freshmen
y: Yale Freshmen Il.
At Annapolis-Navy so; villa
Nova 2.
At West Point-Army so; Lebanon
Valley 0.
At New York--Columbla 0; wes-
,eyan 6.
At Minneapolls-Minnesota 80;
Chicago 0.
At Ithaca-Tordham 27;. Cornell 6
At Observation-Disclosures 20;
Amherst o.
At Boston-Camp Devens 0; Camp
Dix 10.
Al New Hayen-YaTe Informal I;
Trinity o.
At Durham-New Hampshire Col
loge 55; Worcester Polytechnic 0.
At Hoboken-Stevens 6. New York
University 6.
At Baton Rouge-Louisiana O.; Mis-
sissippi o.
At syracuse-Syracuse 81; Col
gate T.
At Dallas-Baylor o.; Southern
Methodist University 0.
At Greensboro, n. C.-Davidson 72;
Wake Forest 7.
At Greenvillc, S. C.-Presbyteriar
College Il; Furman University Z.
At Lexington, Ky.-Alabama 81;
Kentucky State 0.
At Jacksonville. Fla.-Clemson 55;
Florida University 7.
At Roanoke, Washington and
lee II; Georgetown 90
At Norfolk, Na.-North Carolina A
& r. Z; Virginia Poly Z.
At Spartanburg, S. C.--Woffort
College 20; South Carolina 0.
At Chattanooga-Center College
2S; Sewanee 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
GEORGIA TECH BURIES
CARLISLE INDIAN TEAM
Rcdmcn no Match for Southcrncrs in
First Meeting Between EIeycns.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 17.-Georgia
Tech overwhelmed the Carlisle foot
ball tea mhere today. 9S to 0, In the
first meeting between the two insti-
tutions, using straight football except
In tho third period, when with an
overhead attack Tech scored two
touchdowns in the first six minutes
of play. The Georgians scored four
touchdowns in each of the first three
quarters and added two more in the
final period. Carlisle was unable to
break Techs defensive line and prac-
tically the only gains made by the
Indians were on end runs. Carlisle
fumbled frequently and both teams
were penali2ed often tor off-side play
At no stage of the game was Tech s
goal in danger, Carlisle's nearest ap-
proach falling 80 yards short, after
ribbctts had made rs yards around
the end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
LajOie Hopes to Land
MandaerShip in Majors

CLEVELAND, Nov. Managing
n major league club in 1918 is among
the possibilities for Napoleon lajoie,
the former Cleveland star, who piloteS
the Toronto club to a championship
in the international league last season.
Altho he signed only one-year con-
tract, Lajoie is assured of his berth
in TAonto If he. wishes to return.
LaSoie, who is spending the winter
In Cleveland. asserts he will make no
effort To obtain a better berth, but
that he will not refuse a major league
managership. Lajoie apparently be-
lievos in the old political adage that
'the office should seek the ran"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Jimmy Dunn Begins to
Teach Soldiers Boxing

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 17.-Jim-
my Dunn. for ten years a professional
boxer and for years manager of prize
fighters, has taken up his duties at
Camp Zachary Taylor as boxing in
structor to a considerable portion of
the 10000 selected men from Indiana,
Kentucky and southern Illinois, AT
present Dunn is attached as a civilian
under the committee on training camp
activities.
Dunn sponsored Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, and at once
time had 32 fighters under his wing.
Dunn's work at the camp is With
the infantry school of arms, and in il
he teaches especially capable men the
art Of sclf-defense, and they in turn
will act as instructors for their COM
panies. Army officers say that box
ing teaches men to take punishment
and Increases their self-confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
SPECIAL ARMY-NAW
BATTLE BIG FULLER
Thousands Propose to See Tilt
Between Rival Grid Teams
Thanksgiving Day.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Hund-eds OF
out t-of-toWn football followers have
written the army navy headquarters
in Chicago to the effect that they Will
be on hand Thanksgiving day to at
tend the game between elevens repre-
senting the Fort Sheridan officers re-
serve training camp and the United
States naval training station at Grea'
Lakes. Promoters of the contest as
'sert that because of the interservice
character, interest in the game Is ma
tion wide. The game is to be staged
at Stagg Field. University of Chicago.
Invitations have been extended TO
President Wilson and his cabinet
by Captain w A. Moffett of Grea;
Lakes. and Col James +. Ryan, COM
manding Fort sheridan. While it is
improbable that the presiden: and his
cabinet will be able to attend in n
body several members of the cabinet
are expected.
In addition to the executive Off
'cials, high army and navy officers
have been invited and have promised
to be on hand If national business
will permit.
The Great Lakes eleven Is In fine
condition for the contest, after meet
ing strong teams weekly thruout the
season, while the Fort Sheridan team,
directed by n former "all-American'
player. promises to offer n hard con.
test to the iackies. Owing to the
strict Censorship" prevailing at Fort
Sheridan it is not possible to name in
dividuals making up the army eleven,
but ii is known that former college
stars in training for army commits
slons are numerous in the camp.
Walter Camp, who is in Chicago
for conferences with athletic direc-
tors at Fort Sheridan and Great
Lakes, is enthusiastic over the army
navy game. Camp visited both camps
and watched the elevens at practice.
Lake Shore society folk are plan
ring Thanksgiving day dinner parties
with the armynavy game as the af-
ternoon entertainment and sections
on either side of the big stand at
Stagg Field have been reserved for
soldiers and sailors respectively.
Proceeds Of the game will go to the
recreation fupds of the soldiers and
sailors. the formers share to he dis
tributed 10 national army canton
ments in this district and the navy's
portion to the Great Lakes athletic
fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Bouts this Week
Monday, November 10.

Harry Greb VS.. George Chip,
10 rounds, at Cincinnati, OHIO.
Stanley Yoakum VS.. Stanley
Willis. 10 rounds. at READING, Pa.
Ever Hammer VS.. Pal Moore,
Is rounds, at New Orleans.
Tuesday, November 20.
Jack Dillon vs.. Leo HsucK, 10
rounds, at Lancaster, Pa.
Fred Fulton VS.. Gunboat
Smith, 10 rounds, at Minneapolis,
MINI.
Milburn Saylor VS.. Jock Ma
lone. 10 rounds, at Minneapolis,
MINI.
Billy Bevan VS.. Jimmy Pappas,
s rounds, at South Bethlehem,
Pa.
Wednesday. November 2i.
Earl Puryear VS.. Benny Nc
Neil, Is rounds, at Tulsa.
Johnny Ertle VS.. Joe Bulman,
10 rounds. at Milwaukee.
Joe Egan VS.. Eddie Moha, 10
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Thursday, November -.
Bill Brennan VS.. Jack Kelly,
10 rounds, at Shenandoah, Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
FOrdham Beats Cornell
By OUerhead Campaign

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov, 17.-Long for
ward passes, perfectly executed. and
the dashing work of the visitors back
field We're responsible for Cornelrs
defeat here by Fordham today by n
score of 27 to g. only In the first
period, which was scoreless, did Cor
mel offer any real opposition. Cornell
was within scoring distance several
times during the game but was
checked by Fordham's defense Erwig
was the star for Fordham, running
seventy yards after the opening of the
final period. Hoffman's spectacular
punting was a feature of the Cornell
play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Aggies Outclass Kendalls in
Every Way in Al to 2 Vic
tory at Saltwater.
AERIAL ATTACK IS FAILURE
Locals Complete Only Two
Short Passes Out of Sev-
enteen Attempts.
sneeial 10 The World.

Special 10 The World
SALTWATER, Okla. Nov. IT,
Outfghting, outlucking and ulcking
their opponents the oklahoma Az
gies vertably romped away with a
41-to-2 victory over the Kendall
eleven on Lewis field today. The
battlcs' result upset eridlron dope and
checked the Prcsbytcrians cham
pionship aspirations. while it sent A.
Il NJ. college stock soaring
Starting with rush that over
wholmed Kendall. the Aggies charged
down the field from kickoff to the
tcn-vard line. where the ball was
lost when Allen intercepted pass.
Standing on his thirty-yard line
Springer OF Kendall punted thlru,
yards; the BAH going over Eslinger,
the Aggies' safety man. who in at
tempting 10 run down the bounding
oval kicked IL over his own goal line
and gave Kendall her only score, a
safety
In every wav the Aggies outclassed
the PresbyteriIns, who at no time
had chance to tally touchdown
middle OF the gridlron in their ad-
vance and never did they get nearer
than forty yards OF the orange and
black goal. In "a nutshell the play
ing ;hruout the one sided fight was
but Iepetitions of Kendall receiving.
Tossing the ball without material
gains and being unable to down tho
Aggies as they swept on to the goal
Six times Kendall made first
a...He r. 4. A
In passing the Aggies were superior.
a total OF 81 yards, the longest COW
ering II yards. Kendall executed
two passes in II attempts, one for
II yards, another for 10. Ray Of
A. & NJ. punted but. twice. averag-
ing 40 yards. Springer OF Kendall
booted six times. averaging SS yards.
At intercepting passes the Aggies
showed 10 special advantage.
\ n NJ. Interference was superb.
Coach Pritchards' men played In cas-
ily tho finest form this season There
was no cessation of the fighting
spuit Kcnd0lltes played pWcky
uphill game, showing a stronger
front In the final period. In indvid-
ual playing, Captain Gallagher bcsted
his teammates. He gained more than
three times the length OF the field by
magnificent runs, ms speed ana rab-
oit-like dodging allowed him 10 clude
opposing tackles repeatedly, Ray
was close behind him In ground
gaining. his sidc-stepping and stuff
arming featuring his playing Looka-
bnugh at fullback was demon in
ramming the line. The entire Aggie
line was almost impregnable.
For Kendall. Springer and Captain
Aller stood above their teammates in
individual proves exhibited. Springer
was in every play, II seemed. Gold
iron and Ault, regulars in the a. n
VI. backfiald. were not sent into the
lineup. and Mcdonald OF Kendall was
ineligible. Big Lourance was sent In
to relieve Bailey at tackle for A. x
NJ. I'm the final period.
Score by quarters:
Argies ..............,.., 90 Z
Kendall .........,...,... - w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
MINNESOTA SHIFT PUTS
CHICAGO OUT OF RACE
Maroon Plays Muddlcd Before Started;
Defense Bafflcd by Gopher
Tricks,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Minne-
sofa celebrated homecoming day with
80 to victory over Chicago which
eliminated the Maroons from the Big
Ten conference championship race.
The Minnesota surprise team" stung
by defeat at the hands of Wisconsin,
staged their come e-back with a vim
that completely bewildered Coach
Stages warriors and kept them on the
defensive thruout.
Using intricate shirts and fake for
nations the Gophers battered gaps in
the opposing line and shot thru for
consistent gains. Chicago on the other
hand was never able to break thru the
Gopher barrier for material gains and
for the most part the Maroons plays
were muddled before they were well
under way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
A. & NJ. Stock Scars After
Defeat Of PreSbyterianS
CENTRAL DEFEATED BY
SINGLE POINT AT ADA
Messer's Failure to Kick Goa,
Gives Clark's Team Vic
tory in Hard Game.

Special TO The World.
ADA. okla, Nov. 17.-Outweighed
Is pounds to the man. Glenn Clark 3
Youngsters played the best ball Of the
season here today and snatched vic
tory from Central normal by "A score
OF 10 G. Messer's failure 10 KICK
goal after Williamson had made a
touchdown was what cost Central the
game and won It for East Central. He
had fair shot from Immediately in
front OF the goal posts but the ball
went wide.
Central was first TO score. The game
had been In progress only ten minutes
until Ceutral's heavy eleven drove
East Central back to her 15-yard line.
Hollister at this point shot a forward
pass 10 Williamson. who raced the re-
naming distance and placed the ball
behind the goal.
The second and third quarters were
stubbornly fought East Central would
drive the Central players to athe
shadow Of their goal posts. where
Central would rally and drive back
across the field. II was not until the
last OF the third quarter that signs
OF weakness began 10 show in Want
lands men and East Central had the
edge. The last quarter opened with
Ada in possession OF the ball on Gem
trails 42-yard line. Roach circled the
end for nine yards. Craig made 1t
first In ten. a forward pass from
Young 10 O. Vernon carried the ball
20 Centrals five-yard line. Young
went around the end for two yards.
Guggolz made one thru the line and
Craig went over for a touchdown.
Roach kicked out to CLANCY and then
kicked goal.
About five hundred former students
OF East Central are tonight celebrat-
Ing the victory. a,.sapSf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Service Flag Viii Fly
in Every American Park

CHICAGO Nov. IA Service
Flag will fly in every park in the
American league next season, If a
suggestion made to b. B. Johnson
president Of the league, is carried out
Mr.. Johnson has taken the plan under
consideration.
1t has been suggested that the flags
be uniform and show the total num-
ber of ball players who have left the
league to join the forces of Uncle Sam
Some of>the clubs may display a Sec
ond service" flag to show how many
of its members have Joined the army
or navy. To date several ball players
have been called to the colors; some
have entered officers reserve training
camps, and others are expecting a
call in the next drawing for the ma
tional army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Harvard Eormals Downcd.

NEWPORT, L. l., Nov, 17.-Two
poctacular PLAYS in the second period
gave Cupid" Blacks second distric,
naval reserve team n II to victory
over tho Harvard informal eleven to-
day Charles Barrett. The former
Cornell star. now playing halfback for
the Navy team, ran forty yards around
end and on the next plav hurled q
forward pass fifteen yards to Hite,
who was standing behind the Harvard
goal line Soon after the next kick
OFF GSesn, the navy's right end, picked
up a Harvard tumble and carried the
bah twenty yards for the second
touchdown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Auburn 81; Vanderbilt I

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Su-
perior line bucking augmented hX long
runs gave Auburn a 81 to victory
over Vanderbilt here today.
Auburn scored in the first period
when Richardson of Vanderbilt FUN
bed on the kickoff and Ducote ran
SO yards to the goal. Auburn scored
touchdown in the second period,
two in the third and one in the fourth.
Vanderbilt scored its only touchdown
in the fourth period when Hendrix
recovered q tumble and ran 75 yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
M'Neil Puryear Scrap Next
Wednesday Night on Par
With Ertle-Burman.
JACK DILLON MEETS H0UCK
indianapolis Man Badly in
Need of Cash as Ring
Powers Wane.

Tulsa will share the pugilistlc stage
next Wednesday night with Milwau-
kee. on that night Benny Mcneil and
Earl Puryear will scrimmage thru 1h
rounds In the main event OF the Greg
cent Athletic club program, while
Johnny Ertle and Joe Burman are
going ten at Milwaukee.
Anticipating the retirement OF Pete
Herman for the duration of the war,
Ertle is beginning an aggressive cam
paign next Wednesday night which,
his hopeful manager prays, will carry
him TO the front again and gain for
him the recognition he feels Is due
him for having been fouled by KID
Williams in the days when the Balti-
more lad was sporting the bantam-
weight crown.
Deserves Consideration.
Perhaps Ertle has some claim to the
premier honors. certainly he would
have had the referee not been the
victim OF n sudden attack of cold feet
and declared that while he had
stepped the bout because Williams hit
low he did not make any decision that
would entitle the st. Paul boy TO
claim the championship. Perhaps as
has been said. Ertle has some claim
for recognition, but If he has he would
have a hard time defending his claim
If he should take on either Mcneil or
puryear. Their style would make
the going hard for Ertle, especially
that of Mcneil, for Benny wouli have
several inches the better Of the reach
and height so that Ertle would be
lucky to get close enough to hit him
in a vital spot -
Mcneil is n different type of BAN
rEA lnN
peared here in the past In addition
to being wonderfully clever he is a
powerful hitter. the kind of n boxer
that can take care OF himself and
mcte out punishment to anv Kind of
an opponent.
Hurman Good Boy.
The match with Burman should
prove a real test for Ertle. This Bur-
man boy is highly regarded in New
~ ork and Philadelphia where he has
done the greater part of his fighting.
During the present year Burman has
engaged in II contests and his oppo-
nents were among the elite of the
class in the east. Willie Astey. John
ny Solsberg, Dutch Brandt, frankie
Brown, Jacli Sharkey, Billy Fitzsim-
mons, and frankie DAILY are few OF
the CLASSY ring midgets Burman has
SutNtSSI ui.N ntli MS oNH uSdlilsl.
Dillon Nets Houck.
The pugilistic calendar for the cur
rent week contains n match hetWeen
Jack Dillon and Leo Houck at Lam
caster, Pa, Tuesday night. This con-
test is of more than passing interest
because it is becoming evident that
Dillon has about reached the end Of
his career as n fighting man and II
will not be surprising to hear any day
that Jack has been knocked ont In
each succeeding battle the effects Of
advancing years and the stress OF con-
slant training and fighting are ap-
parent
In his day Dillon was wonderful
fighting machine. lie took on all
comers regardless of size or weight,
and it is not OF record that he ever
was worsted in an encounter. Some
of his opponents, perhaps, have shaded
him on points. but none of them ever
succeeded in stopping him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-18
Benny Mcneil Arrives
Today to Finish Work

Benny Mcneil, hantamweight cham
pion of Canada, who is slated to step
10 rounds with Earl Puryear before
the Crescent Athletic club next We'd
nesday night, will give his first pub
lie workout in Tulsa this afternoon at
o'clock.
Mcneil has been training in okla
homa City with Young Mckee for q
sparring partner. This afternoon he
will work out with Fid Hinge and
EullV smith