davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Russians Thus Far Able to
Keep the Germans from
Breaking Through
BERLIN CLAIMS THAT
1T Is WAVERING
Defenders of Warsaw Are
Battling Desperately and
with Great Bravery

The strength of the outlying defenses
of Warsaw appear to have checked fol
time at least the impetuosity OF the
Teutonic drive upon the Polish capital
Driven back upon the fortress OF Ivan
good. southeast of the city, the Russian
line has still maintained that point so
far as the last official reports show. 1t
is wavering along a curving front, ex-
tending northwest around the city, Ber-
lin claims, but is not yet broken.
From the fortress of Sovogergieysk
along the line of the Narew to the north
the Russians are battling desperately
against the surging German tide. To
the southeast the great armies of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen are still en-
gagged in mighty thrust for the strsteg-
ie Lublin-C Chelm railroad line. Both the
official and unofficial accounts agree that
the fighting here is desperate and that
the issue is not yet decided. On nearly
all the other fronts the Russians, while
fighting hard, are falling back, accord
ing to the indications in the statements
from the various belligerent capitals.
The dispatches from Berlin praise the
bravery of the Russian troops and the
otrong desistance they are showing in
the face of lack of sufficient ammuni-
tion.
The struggle of the Italians for Gori-
zia is proceeding but the claims of
advance, made in Rome, are denied in
Vienna.
There have been but few recent de-
velopments of Importance along the
fronts in France and Belgium.
1t is reported in Rome that Turko-
German forces have been landed in Trip
oil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Bayonne, N. j., Authorities
Think the Situation Is
Well in Hand
COMPARATIVE CALM
REIGNED TO-DAY
Firing of Guns During the
Night Laid to False
Alarms

New York, July % Comparative
quiet prevailed at Bayonne, n. j., to
day around the plants of the Standard
Oil company and the Tidewater Oil
company, which closed because of the
strike at the former plant. Desultory
firing occurred during the night, but
the police said this was chiefly du
to some false alarm anong the guards.
The officials believed the situation to be
well in hand and that there would be
no need for troops.
All the saloons in Bayonne were or
dered closed to-day by Mayor Garvin.
To-day was pay day at the oil plants
and also one of the three victims of
earlier rioting was to be buried this
afternoon; but the police did not antici-
pate any great trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
MUST co TO PRISON.
John II. Grondin Was Convicted of an
Attempt TO Murder His Wife.

Portland, Me-, July Exceptions in
the case Of John II. Grondin, a druggist
Of Materville, convicted Of attempting
to murder his wife, Zelia, were over.
ruled by a decree filed in the law court
yesterday, and a sheriff was dispatched
TO Waterville 10 arrest the man.
Grondin was convicted in the Septem.
ber term Of superior court and sentenced
TO ten years in prison. The crime Of
which h. was convicted was committed
in this city in January, 1913. the woman
having been found unconscious in her
room with the gas turned on. Later the
couple moved 30 Los Angeles, Calf,
where Mrs. Grondin died under suspi.
cious circumstances. The grand jury Of
that state investigated. but failed 20
indict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
TO REPRESENT VERMONT.
Three Lawyers to Attend American Bar
Association Meeting.

st. Albans, July 23.-The delegates
appointed by the president of the Ver-
mont Bar association to represent Ver-
mont at the annual meeting of the
American Bar association 10 be held at
salt Lake City. Utah, on August l7-l9.
are John q, Sargent OF Ludlow. Clarke
c. Fits of Brattleboro and +. G. Fleet
wood of Morrisville Delegates should
register with the secretary at headqusr-
ters Immediately upon arrival at salt
Lake City.
The meeting follows the twenty fifth
annual conference OF commissioners on
uniform state laws and the seventh am
nual meeting OF the American institute
of criminal law and criminoogy. other
subsidiary bodies win also hold meet
ings during the period Of August 1919.
Addresses win be delivered by prom
inent jurists and lawyers. among whom
are William II. Taft, Joseph W. Bailey.
Peter w. Meldrim. president OF the as
sociation. Chief Justice Simeon +. Bald
win and Prof John H. Wigmore. En-
tertainmcnt Of the delegates win con.
sist OF concert of 500 voices in the
tabernacle. a reception given by the
president. an excursion 70 Saltair beach,
and the annual dinner al which Judge
Alton v. Parker will preside The prin-
eipal officers Of the association are; Pres.
ident Peter W. Meldrim Of Georgia.
secretary. George Whitelock Of Mary
land; treasurer, Frederick E Wadhams
a New York.
George p. Young Of Newport il sccre-
iary Of the conference Of commissioners
On uniform state laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
Sullivan Resigns as Ameri-
can Minister to Domin-
lean Republic
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
THE RESIGNATION
Investigation into Sullivan's
Fitness Was Unfavor-
able to Him

Washington, d. c., July 23--James NJ
Sullivan, the American minister to the
Dominican republic, has rendered his
resignation to President Wilson and it
has been accepted. Sullivans resigna-
tion is in consequence of an investi-
cation into the minister's fitness for the
Office, the findings of which were un-
favorable to Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23

San Franrisco. 1ulv 21.-Coi Theodore
iia.oserslt nunuunoed Yesterday that Gov.
Hlrsrn arhus1n Nauld - BE eanfihste
FER the rl-rstaeury ~ 1915. The an.
fuuursneff pas mads whiie ths cninnal
was tskiug in fhs siaits 81 the rrTsosi-
item. The crowf following pressed slasa-
81 sks1uf hin nuf fg filf rnonlrrf starsa
His turr ~ To rruuuas. Ffnsllr sn en-
tlusisst stsr.Tsa fruu fhs erOud aud
sfrisirrsf.
sTsl us. ooiausi. uhs y vour riioi.s
fuf FFssidett rext vHsf
kauserslt raisss - het grd r1infinr
se fsos. Hotnsrn. u1# rtr with kfn
saiE
Here h 80 uan gsfnsar 3 ths
Heat r.Tesiaeft
De- 80 ssluusfs fartf nt thf tins
uH-f 1l-s Eaoersit. enr. ana Wf=
ariss.srr. arfhur a-1ast. ITir.ida-r Hrr-
- anf Hatr WeaTatt. tis Eorsstt1t
sse-stHrg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
YEGGS GOT $500.
1t Is Believed They Travelled by Auto,
as Track Was Seen.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 23.--Aftel
avoiding this section for some time pro
fessional yeggmen have again becom,
active here and early yesterday morning
the safe at the postotiice in the nearby
town Of South Eliot was blown and about
$500 in money and stamps stolen.
The safe was blown with nitrogly.
cerine and although there are number
Of houses near the postofice, Mrs. Sewell
Brooks, who lives nearby, was the only
one who heard the explosion. Mrs.
Brooks stated that she heard a muified
explosion shortly after ! O'Clock. but did
not think IL was anything serious. The
yeggs gained entrance by jimmying a
window. They used an axe in knocking
of the combination handle and after
making a cup for the explosive with soap.
set of the fuse. The outer shell of the
heavy door remained on the hinges but
the cement filed steel casing was blown
20 pieces.
over $500 in stamps. 500 in money or
der money. S9l in postal fund money
and sl23 belonging TO r. r. staples, pro.
prietor Of the store In which the post.
Office was located. were taken a. wen as
Atlantic Shore railway tickets 20 the
value Of si5. The tracks Of an auto
mobile were discovered in the rear of
the store and Il is thought that the
veggs used . machine.
H. I. staples, who has been postmas-
ter for the past q years. having sue.
ceeded bis father. r. v Staples discov.
cred the robbery when be opened the
oaiee ~ O'Clock yesterday morning
He notified Deputy sheriff Ieach ~
Eliot. Who IN turn notified sheriff Erwin
and q thorough investigation is being
made. The veg left the are used IN
breaking "A Tire combination swivel. ana
THE j. an that the officials have 10
u0rk on at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
No paNeER oF ExrRApTrIoN


Hastfnrton D q. 9uiF Z1-sfats
defsftfHeuf afiesis ta-daF said fhat
Gsrmsns in tbe GrfeH Sistas $50
mirtt - rrnseeutrd. as aruuuuenf from
Hsrifr list niEhf fuf wuFtinz ID am-
srafrstiur faHfnris4 sugsirfmr war mate-
Haansr ~ fFtrehftlen nnl wnnif 40
1rule uuaar tis eEet ef esrmar lrr
H1s ttff rfrurtr ir tia frta1 -tstrs
a srt t.rrners ksssne rafurn 11
fnesrFsns tr $40 rraarffu.s. ard rf
tarf 81 EsFurr st tts rinsF r ths
esr thfr uauil b. frasats8 lr ~
rstffa rntarf t-estT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
GERMANS ARE LIABLE
If They Work in Factories Making Am
munition for Allies.

Berlin, by wireless, via Sayvile, n.
v, July 23.--An official declaration is
published here calling attention to the
fact that Germans working in factories
in neutral countries, particularly in the
United States producing supplies for the
enemy render themselves liable to prose-
cution for treason, under paragraph 50
OF the penal code, pcnalizing such action
to a minimum of ten years imprison-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
Probably Struck Rock in Diving or Was
Seized with Clamp.

Millinocket, Me-, July 23.--Don Lee
Gillooly, aged %, single employed a.
back tender in the Great Northern
Paper mill here, was drowned yester.
day while swimming in the river near
the mill.
He was an expert swimmer and Il is
supposed that he struck rock while
diving or was taken with cramps. His
cries for help brought William Kane and
Michael Jenek. who made desperate ef-
forts 20 save him and nearly succeeded.
but their hold was broken by the strong
current The body was soon recovered
but efforts for hours by DIR. c. =. Bryant
and others failed to bring him 10 con
sciousness.
His parents and three sisters sur.
we.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
AccusEp AS counrERFE1rERs.
Nan and Gih Arrested st Lewiston. Ne.
Last EesninF

Leuistun. Ne aniF za5-f'hii'ir Maui
ii q. and MrrEnrsf nueris. ls. both q
Lewiston. were arrested 81 ths rriHF
uf Tins city lnst right ir efrfrss.+ ir.a
eth ths stirure ~ tulFlemests believed
to hsFF leer useH n tits runrufnrturs
- suurtfrfeit haH 8olnr8
Waias q ouartfF ~ eissisr rT prris
end . larrt rumtsf ff borrs nf uar
aarH eeref ThH faltae sHfk nrla-hff
rstn seid fo - 5ssflsetsL TrffaF
sfatrs Wassial y issn rf arhr~r aas
uu+ffsE laat riEis ans wfn nssuns
r1aras of tls cass Efs6ar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
FIRED BY SUBMARINE.
But Two Timber-laden Barks Reached
Port

London, July 23.--The Swedish bark,
Capella and the Norwegian bark Nordly.
set, both timber laden and bound for
England, have been set on FIRE in the
North sea by German submarines. The
crew of the Capella was landed at Hull,
and that of the Nordlyset at Fredericks.
haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
200 HoRrIcuLTuRALIsTs
Attended Sixth Annual Summer Meeting
al Brsttisboro.

Rratticboro July 28-About 100 per-
sons ATTENDED here yesterday Afternoon
the sixth annual summer meeting ~ the
Vermont Horticultural sociefy on the
farm of narrou a AIKEN.
Among the speakers were Prof. ~ 3.
Cummings of burlington. secretary II
the society. D. a. Haliett Of 81. Jolns-
burt. legturer ~ the state grange. Fred
p Hanuum ~ tins foun. master Of Pvt
net ersnges y. A. sander crop reporter
II tbe United States department. uf arri-
culture end p = BrehHm of - A.
hers. state rrurrisstunef 81 nEricu1mn
Tisus D. stafford ~ West Hrattf,isoro.
sifr -rresideui. rresidea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
BODIES FLOATING IN RrvER.
Brothers Perhaps Were Thrown WIN.
Riding on Freight Train.

Boston. July 23.-Ths bodiss ~ Daniel
n. and Charles y. haWley. youthful sons
a Edsard d. hgnlsF. . sboeuurker q
Lynn. were found yesterday huatinr iu
Mnaay river. fn he Bsfk Rav aistries
net far from where the Hasfar a Anart
- iiruaa trafks cross the stream Il =
bfliHted thnt they uerf riding ~ q
frfsrtf trnn snd were throu-n - faH
into fhe river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
BRArrLEBoPo STATION


- AIfars. 1ulv q rrrsia,rf q n
srsth 81 fs Certral Esr,urrt Fr1usr
0a- nf-na1r.rel tn-daF tint fif -ast-ur-
far fas nru ststtan st Eirattlsf.-r tss
faef ara-asF e. fhs H Walrs a., al
werfder. Cgsn- auf ftst ~ sarsiru--
fian wfn ~ starteE withir . Esu Rrs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
RUSSIANS FAILED
TO CHECK INVADERS
And Decisive Action Southwest OF War
saw is Likely to Take Place Be-
tween the vistula and Bug


Berlin. via London, July pa dis
patch from Vienna TO the National Zei-
tung says; The final attempt OF the
Russians TO stop the advance Of their
opponents in the critical battle on the
new line southwark Of the Lublin-
Chelm railroad southeast Of Warsaw,
has ended in failure. Decisive sction
in this campaign Is likely 20 come in the
territory between the Nistula and Bug
rivers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
wEDGED BETWEEN LOGS.
Body Of Drowned Boy was Found in
Connecticut River.

Hanover, \. IT,. July 23.-The body
.of Clarence York. Is years old. who was
drowned IN the Connecticut river about
a mile north of this village sunday. va.
found about a mile south Of this place
by log driver The body was wedred
between logs which are being foatea
down the river.
The body sill h. seuf TO the voung
mans home IN Tlainheld. Conn. He vas
employed on the farm of Rich brothers
and had recently come here 10 work dur
ing the summer season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
ANOTHER PRISON srABBrNe.


Mdledge,ills c.. July 2s-Anothsr
prisoner wss stabi,sa yesterday bv =
fellow convict. Charles Miller. serving
term for burglary. uhs cut 10 the
stomach hy Frsnk Rid, serving . term
for murder. Hs j. not fstally hurt The
men had quarrsieA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23

Turkish German expedition has land
cd in Tripoli with its objective Cyrenai-
ca. The newspapers declare that Turkey
thus has openly joined the war against
Italy and that it is now Italy's business
to put an end to "the gang OF criminals
who are administering Turkey"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
WAR WAS STIRRED UP

Paris, July 23.--One year ago
to-day the Austrian ultimatum to
Serbia, which led to the war. was
delivered. The French press COM
memorates the anniversary with
articles voicing the resolution OF
France and her allies to carry on
the war unswervingly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
ITALY AND TURKEY
SHOWING TENSION
Reported Refusal of Turkish Authorities
to Permit Italians to Leave Otto
man Empire Is the Cause.

Rome, Thursday, via Paris, July 23.--
Diplomatic relations between Italy and
Turkey, already strained, are becoming
more tense because of the reported re-
fusal of Turkish authorities to permit
Italian subjects to leave the Ottoman
empire. 1t is believed here that there
will be, declaration of war by Italy in
the near future, probably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
An..t cropdln a. waterill..

watsrtille, Me, July 2s.--John H.
Grondin. whose conviction on q charge
Of attempting o. XII his wife was sus-
tanned BY the Law court. wac taken 70
Portland last night BY oficers from that
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23

Although Italy is at war with Austria,
there has been no declaration Of hostiIi-
ties against either Germany or Turkey.
1t is believed in diplomatic circles that
each side is waiting for the other to
take the initiative and thus assume the
responsibility for extending the scope
Of the conflict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23

FrrH sarfrrf. ~hass tsothrf IN Ruf
lard uas positive h. rut1Euizrd Die llkt.
rass fra rruup Fifture ~ uurnisd saI
a5sss. nhifh UHs FtFen rsesrtiT tn iss-
1s's rnararirt. hHrTfns - te running 3
rr.anf rlnrkft ir Mnrfreai aud has haar
a Csnadn fo1 e uurifr af yssrs. Ttsrs
eaa siirlf rHarualanee hftwsrr ssrt
aas a~s ttf rt,utagsranh whieh nranurts
fnF - frustrr's ulistake-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
AMERICAN NOTE DELrvERED.
Rsachsd Bsriin Durinf Night and Wa,
sent 20 ForciFn ohos To-dsy.

Berlin. via lenaen. guly "a 3E9 D
The new Arneficsn nute - Germanv
raarl..a hsrs during the night and vas
delivered ~ ths foreign oFiae ~ Amtss.
saaar Gerard ~ isGR this sftsrn0un.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23

wrs. n. q A-r.ls ~ Usiafs r. srrr-i
fsa-ffnr ufft eaat faru. sir nrH
5=as . hs-f rf frs Fasts fur rf tissu
sssttas tur slnuer Esare Eils Erd q
H.aerar|f-lra t.uak Hl<s ArrHll hns fnrr
assss 81 lnrs r. assuts e. hsr Errte.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-23
TURKEY AGAINST ITALY

EsEi-t Active or--xsiors ~ Lartins
Tr,rrs - Irspoh
Eurr rn tluragn- Hn5r M-Tss 1trf
- nsrsrurars repart s-r,- nstra ttnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
Joplin Man Had Cobwebs
on the Brain and Came
Here to Get Rid of EN-

Harry f. McMastcrs OF Joplin, Mo-,
but who had been in Tulsa for scv-
eral days where he came following
his escape from a private sanitarium
created considerable amusement at
the Frisco depot last night while
awaiting a train to take him back
home. MCMastCrs was in charge Of
his brother, r.. L. McNasters, who has
been here several days looking for
him and who found the unfortunate
man on one Of the lower avenues
McMastors who is only 81 years
old, lmaEiucs he's covered with cob
webs and deyotes practically every
minute of his waking hours picking
them carefully from his clothing,
winding them around his finger and
tuCking them away in his vest pockets.
In the depot last night he would pick
these imaginary webs until he was
nearly exhausted. He took them from
all pockets of his clothing, his hat.
handkerchief. shoes and even turned
the sleeves Of his coat inside out in
his quest for them. He wound until
rivulets Of prespiratiOn ran down his
cheeks and his shirt was wet from
his cXertOns
Although his brother frequently
tried to quiet him, his efforts were
only partially successful, and until
train time the winding proceeded. r.
l.. McMasters explained that few
years ago his brother was a healthy
man weighing probably 100 pounds.
Now he weighs less than 100 and his
daily eXertions are reducing him
to a living skeleton. His father is
said to be owner Of considerable min
ing property in the webb city dis
trict and is reputcd TO be wealthy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
VILLISTAS MAY
KILL AMERICANS

NOGALES. Ariz., Oct 2S-Carlos
Randall, Villa governor of Sonora,
protested today against the Transport
tation of Carranza troops through the
United States from Laredo, Texas, to
Douglas, Ariz lie telegraphed his OBJ
jections to the state department at
Washington.
Governor Randall said he had tele-
graphed Secretary Lansing that if the
permit for the Carranza troops TO
cross the border was not revoked he
feared he would be unable to guar
antee the safety Of American lives and
property in Sonora"
He said he doubted his ability to
control the Villa soldiers and Yaqui
Indians who were angered at the
news.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
INCENDIARY FIRE
DESTROYS PIER IA
Japanese and Chinese Merchandise
Destroyed; Loss Probably VIII
Reach Half Million.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 2S.-Ffre
supposedly OF incendiary origin de-
stroyed tonight Pier IA at the foot Of
Broad street, occupied by Dodwell &
Co., Ltd, agents for the Blue Funnel
line OF British steamers, with much
valuable merchandise, entailing a loss
that probably will exceed a half mill
lion dollars. The Japanese and
Chinese merchandise that arrived
Saturday night on the steamer Ixion.
was still I'm the warehouse, but two
million dollars worth Of silk brought
by the steamship had been sent east.
The Blue Funnel steamers have
been taking much barbed wire. ma
chinery and implements of war for
the Russian army. The Ixion Is
booked to stop at Vladivostok with
similar supplies for Russia.
Two deliberate attempts to destroy
Pier IA by fire were made early last
Tuesday. Fire department officials
said they believed both fires origin
ated from a time fuse attached to a
bomb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
Personal Mention

George II. Hecker of Oklahoma
City visited the local railroad offices
yesterday I'm his official capacity Of
district passenger agent of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad.
c. l.. Holloway Of Oklahoma City.
district passenger agent OF the New
York Central lines. made the round
OF the local railroad offices yesterday.
Frank Landiwier, assistant district
passenger agent OF the Chesapeake &
Ohio out of ST. Louis, was In the city
yesterday.
Henry s.. Condor and George T.
Williamson of the Wright Clothing
have gone 20 Kansas City
for few days TO study trade condi-
tions and get new ideas
c. c. Clark, commercial agent OF
the Erie road, arrived in Tulsa yes
terday from Oklahoma City.
A. w. Lefeber, vice-president and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
A NEW CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
TO BE Erected In III Paso S58. 900
Has Been Obtained.

DENVER, oct. 2S.-A promissOry
note for S5S, 900 was presented Bishop
A. j. Schuler at a banquet tonight
following his cOnsecration today as
bishop of the FL Paso diocese of the
Roman Catholic church. The money
was collected by El Paso parishon-
ers and is part of a fund which will
be used TO erect a new cathedral in
El paso,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
PRESBYTERIANS ARE
CONSIDERING UNION

PITTSBURGH, oct. 2S.-The first
step toward the union Of the northern
and southern jurisdictions of the
Presbyterian church was taken today
Wheu a joint session Of the comfy
committees of the general assemblies
of both branches met here.
No conclusion was reached. accord
ing to a statement issued tonight, but
aubcommittees were appointed to con-
slder and prepare opinions upon yari-
Gus matters, especially that of comfy
These will be submitted at another
meeting which viii be held in Atlanta
on DoCNmhor 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
Jackson to Meet Young Togo.

DRUMRIGHT oct. 2s. - Nate
Jackson, the clever little Memphis
bautamweight fighter, has been pro
cured by Manager Tommy Goss to
fight Young Togo the japanese ban
tam, here on November 5. jackson
has accepted the terms offered him
by GoSs, and will arrive here Satur-
day TO start training for the bout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
AND THEY CAME A-CHEERING.
X. L. Students Give Their Team
Noisy SCndOif

LAWRENCE, KAN, oct. 28.-
Cheering students escorted the Uni
vereity of Kansas football team 10 the
station tonight and vociferously eN-
pressed their confidence that the team
would achieve victory over oklahoma
at Norman okla, Saturday.
Coach OlcOtt made a few shifts in
his lineup in practice today owing to
the injury to Keclng's knee. The
other members Of the squad are in
good condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
Yoakum-Burns Draw.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. IS
Stanley Yoakum of Denver and
frankie Burns of San Francisco,
lightweights, fought fifteen fast
rounds tonight to a draw at Ramona.
Both men were bleeding profusely at
the windup. The fighters finished
strong.