davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

in both operations. including those
reported last night, is two officers and
800 Of other ranks.
Che enemy exploded q mine last
night in the neighbOrhood Of Loos.
No action followed.
During the night the snemys
trenches were entered west OF Serre:
north of Roolincourt, northeast OF
Festobert and north OF Neuve Cha
nsile. Prisoners we're taken and con-
siderable damage was done to the en-
emy's defences.
French Hold Gains.
Paris, Oct. rs. The teri Of to-
days statement reads:
Last evening south of the River
Somme the enemy attempted several
counter attacks against the positions
which we had taken possession OF in
the course of the day. The fire of our
artillery dispersed some before they
could reach our lines.
All the others were broken up by our
infantry, which has maintained and
consolidated all our gains.
The night was relatively calm on the
rest Of the front.
Germans Give Way
Berlin, Oct. Is (pia London) -
The teri Of the German announce
ment to-day scys;
Army Of Prince Rupprecht-Violent
artillery battles on both sides Of the
Somme. and which extended over the
Ancre toward the north, attained their
greatest violence between Courcelette
and Rancourt, and also on the Barleux-
Ablaincovrt front
English attacks north Of Thiepval
led TO hand-to-hsnd fighting In our
lines. At one point the enemy OBJ
tanned a firm foothold. Elsewhere he
was repulsed with heavy losses. In
the region Of Lesboeufs the enemy was
Iepulsed.
The French attacked between BarleuX
aud Ablaincourt. They obtained foot
hold In the village and sugar factory
Of Genermont. At the other places
they were repulsed The southern part
Of Ablaincourt is in our possession.
Army Of the German Crown Prince:
There was a strong artillery fire to the
east of the Meuse at intervals.
British Report Gains.
London, oct. LITTLE official COM
Dtui,ication from British heodq,Ldr-
fcrs in France issued tonight reads !:
As q result of a successful local
operation this morning our line ad-
vsneed slightly northeast of Gueude-
court.
The enemy artillery has been active
between Lesboeufs and Courcelette and
also in the neighborhood of the
Schwaben redoubt and in the Ancre
valley. The enemy exploded a mine
carly this morning north OF Neuye
Chapelle. No damage was done.
Forty-seven additional prisoners, in
GLIDING two officers. were taken in the
last twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
TEN MEN KILLED
IN CRASH OF TRAINS
Eleven Hurt When One Runs Into
CaboOSc

Elwood Neb.. Oct 15.-Ten men were
killed and eleven others seriously IN
jurcd when a train on the Burlington
Railroad crashed into the freight ca
boose in which they were riding to-
day, twelve miles east of here. Five
other men. standing on the rear plat
form of the caboose. saw the approach
ing train soon enough TO jump to
safety. One other man in the caboose
cupola was thrown clear OF the wreck
and escaped injury.
The trains in collision were second
and third sections of regular stock
train. Lack Of lights and warning sig
nails is given by survivors as the cause
OF the accident.
The second section had stopped on
account OF hot boxes and the third sec
ton crashed into the caboose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Destroyer Makes Sudden
Dash from Bar HarbOr

Bar Hsrbor, Ne, Oct. 15.-The hasty
recall Of liberty party from the de-
stroyer McDougsl and the ships sub
sequent departure at full speed to-day
gave rise to a report that some impor-
tsnt development had come up in con
nection with the warship's neutrality
patrol.
The McDougal left Eastport az Q
o'clock this morning and, with other
ships Of the destroyer fotilla, contin-
ued to watch the Maine coast for some
sign of foreign submarine or a sub
marine base of supplies. Early in the
afternoon she put in here. and gave
shore leave 20 party OF her sailors.
The men had not been ashore long
when four blasts Of the ships whistle
recalled them on the run to their
boats. The last boatload had hardly
reached the destroyer's side when she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
CALDER BEGINS TOUR TODAY
Senatorial Candidate VIII Speak In
Forty-three Places.

William NJ. Calder. Republican nomi-
nee for United States Senator. leaves
to-day on q speaking tour that will
take him through practically every
county in tho state. He will deliver
addresses in forty-three towns and
cities, his first being in Buffalo this
evening.
Mr. Calder will swing around tn.
circle until he arrives back in New
York next Saturday night He will
speak chiefly in behalf of the election
OF the national ticket and only Incl
dentally of his own candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE
CAPTURES TRANSPORT
Conquers Better-Armed Turks
and Germans in Fight

Petrograd, Oct. 15.--An official state
ment to-day says:
BLACK Sea-On October IL our sub
marine Tulen, under command OF Lieu,
tenant Commander Rhythm, captured
near the Bosporus, after an hours un-
equal artillery engagement: the Turk
ISL armed war transport OF 5000 tons
displacement.
THE transport was under command
Of German officers, and in spite of the
damage which il suffered during the
engagement was safely escorted TO
Sebastopol. The transport was the
Roditsto.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

Vienna, Oct. IS (Uta London, Oct.
I5).-The official statement from
Austrian headquarters issued to-day
reads:
South OF Hatszcg our troops. fight
ing bitterly, have maintained the entire
frontier ridge. The position south and
east OF kronstadt yesterday remained
unchanged.
On the eastern frontier the Trsnsyl-
vsnian district sections OF the Gyergyo
Mountains are being cleared OF the en-
envy. East OF Kirlibaba surprise az.
tack by us gained ground, and resulted
in the capture Of 446 Russians.
Several battalions recapturod the
height OF Smetrec (Carpathians) }.
Southeast OF Panther Ridge we re-
pulsed Russian counter attack.
Paris. rin London, oct. f5.-To
nights official report on the Balkan
army says:
Eastern srmy--There has been mod
crate artillery activity on the front as
a whole. Serbian troops have advanced
on the left bank OF the Cerna and a
French squadron has cut the railway
line south Of Sores.
Salonica. Oct. 10 (via London An
official statement issued at the head
quarters OF the Entente Allies to-day
reads:
"Struma front Hiristos. the Sores
station, and Barskli Juma have been
shclled by our artillery. On the rail
way south of Sores our patrols came
In contact with hostile forces.
"Doiran front Enemy communica-
lions were effectively shelled during the
night of October 10. Several cncount-
ers between patrolling dctachments oc-
Cured. The bombardment continues
on both sides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
lifted her anchor and steamed out of

lifted her anchor and steamed out Of
the harbor under full power.
The wild coast line in this region,
with its innumerable coves, has long
been one of the fsvorite regions picked
out by rumor for hidden wireless sta
tions and secret submarine bases. Ma
rine observers have pointed out that
some OF the largest and fastest ships
of the destroyer fotilla Of the Atlantic
fleet have been detailed for neutrality
duty of this part of the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

ments have taken place. In the Uzul
Valley there have been violent encoun-
ters. On the frontier IN the Oituz Val
ley we sanguinarily repulsed 81 enemy
attacks. In the Buzeu Valley there has
been violent fighting.
On the frontier all attacks by the
enemy have been repulsed. We took
sixty-four prisoners from single en-
envy company Al Bratocea and Pre-
delus minor engagements took place
and at Predeal lively fighting has con
tinued day and night.
We repulsed the enemy's attacks and
taking the offensive, drove him from
the Polistoca Valley. There was very
intense fighting at Lucar. Our troops
maintained their positions. =.
In the Alt Valley an artillery duel
and minor engagements have taken
place along the entire front In the
jul Valley VIC took by assault the sum
init OF Mount Negri and Zancaza, capt
uring one officer and forty men. There
has been artillery fighting at Orsova.
Southern front: All along the Dan
ube there has been artillery and infan-
try activity. In Dobrudja nothing has
occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
RUMANIA FORCES
AGAIN RETIRING
Continued from page I

the usual artillery fire. Several weak
enemy attacks were repuised. Friday
night the Serbs in considerable force
attacked to the north Of the village OF
Slivitss, but were repulsed with san
culinary losses.
In the Moglenica Valley-We easily
1epulsed an attack on Bahovo Height.
On both sides Of the Vardsr River
there has been intermittent weak artil-
lery activity, and Oh the Struma en-
counters between reconnoitring parties.
On the Kgean coast the enemy feet
bombarded the heights near Orfsno.
Rumanian front-The situation is un-
changed. Along the Danube there is
calm.
Dobrudja East Of the Dobritch Med
jidie railway there has been slight ar
tillery activity. On the Black Sea the
situation is calm.
Berlin, Oct. IS (vin London) -
TO-day's statement says:
Balkan theatre-Army group ofField
Marshal Won Mackensen: The situa-
ton is unchanged.
Macedonian front-Strong enemy at
tacks west Of the Monastir-Florina
railway were unsuccessful. Attempts
TO attack east OF the railway were
frustrated. In the bend or the Cerna
there is continued fohting, without any
change in positions.
Transylvania-On the eastern front
there have been successful encounters
with enemy rear guards. At the from
tier passes of Buzenland there has
been no essential change. On both
sides OF Czurduk Pass Rumanian ut
.tacks have been repealed.
The enemy again has been driven
from that portion Of the ridge which
he occupied the day before yesterday.
Bucharest (Uin London), Oct. IS.
The official communication from
general headquarters reads:
Northern and Northwestern fronts 90
In the Kaliman Mountains our troops
retired toward the frontier. South OF
Tulghes- Gyorgyo-F olges enemy infan-
try were put 20 fight by our artillery.
In the upper Bicaz Valley, west of the
| frontier, there were artillery duels.
J Al Palanka Chimes minor engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
German Pig Iron Output

Berlin, Oct. 10 by Wireless To s'f
Vile, ". Y.).-Germsny's output 'Pi
iron in September was i,lieOOo ett
compared with l,145.000 tons in Aug'N
or about 37.225 tons a working Dag =
September. as against $685. lons .
August, the Overseas News AseseIN
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
East Front Battles
as Officially Reported

Petrograd, Oct. t5.-To-d1y's Of
fetal statement says:
In the evening of October 10, after
bombardment OF our positions in the
region Of Skorobov, the enemy launched
an attack on our first line trenches, but
was repulsed, with great losses, as the
result OF our counter attack.
In the region north Of korytniza our
gallant detachments. as the result OF
Stubborn battle, carried the enemy
trenches and captured two machine
guns and a number of prisoners. Sew
eral fierce consecutive counter attacks
were made with the bayonet, but these
all were repealed, with heavy losses to
the enemy.
In the region of Michishchov an
enemy attempt to advance was para
lyzed by our fire.
Enemy detachments which repeated
" attacked our positions in the region
Of Kirlibaba and Dorna Watra and also
in Dobrudja were repealed.
Caucasian front-No events OF I'M
portanee occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Berlin, Oct. IS (viG London The
German official statement made pub
lie to-dau follo,Us:

lie today follo,Cs:
Eastern theatre-On the front TO the
west of Lutsk increased fighting &C
tivity continues. A violent artillery
fire, which extended from the Siriavka
front. on the Stokhod, as far as to the
east of Gorochov, preceded Russian at
tacks, which were limited yesterday TO
the wooded territory south OF Zaturze
and the region of Bubnov. These we're
checked and repulsed.
There also was increased activity on
the railway lines leading from Pluhoy
and Rohatyn to Tarnopol and on the
Narayuvka River.
In the carpathians we recaptured the
summit of Smotrec, which we had lost
on September 81.
In the Kirlibabs sector Austro Hun
garian troops gained advantages in an
attack and took 444 prisoners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
@6ipabiIdlc SeIOeu.
Ola6fantpf i'm e6iiteusrubcu.

cyft 0pn Offoherfoncn toi5 6efon6
5it6 0io ID gnn,naa,,ie IA e,o,fo,itp.
.O}eo;menfs tso n,,f fnr,e csntfcr.
n,,ro Ser fein6IidNen Is5teo,Tno neoen.
;iber eines 05od6fs orheitpte Sirb p;,te
Itirfere N}otro,,iiIe s6eifp6enS 'o,s
S,tf;,;er INK 3 93nnn ~, Sos Se;ns
Tirbe ,S;nSsrnis nor Non ~ Sier ola
frob Ser ilrferofFi,isr oo,,,u,onn
ala g7rfor6nnSen SSr NSiiptioen
niit B 0on1eroSer ,,,,ter oroser
Gdanieriofeitcn o,,rcb Sns SirScr,,is
hin0lmd bis an 6er feinSIihcn @ra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
gitita in Der gsrbaunnna.

sSn Mertenoc, einen fleinen @ori
in 8 aiIometer gntiernune BON Dor.
Oeour, in Ser 9ldbc ser SnnOitroBe
itcbt elm fleines S6loBdcn onl @noc
einer ldotigen Goitnnienalle. Nlon
lpiir6e ohtlos 0aron uorbeieeben,
pern niht oie Sdor BON Rcugicri.
oen, sic BON moroens bis abenOs Dor
Scr @itterpIorte oes SoitieS itebt. Die
9luinterflamfeit erregte, 0or 3pei
Mtonoten puroe bieies bergeiieuc
Shl0bhen pI0Blih 5um @egeniton0
Ses Iebbofteitcn Snterelics Ser 1ori.
belpo6ner, 0o befonut tpuroe, Dab ser
ais icinem 9onoe pertriebene 4onig
9lifita BON Wlontenegro bier Oorl1ll.
Tia oouernoen glufentbolt ne1men
miir0c. @alo oorouf fab man Der.
idte0tne 2oItoutomobile olifomnen,
Sic G1mridtingSecgenit0noe fir Oic
g9obneem0Aer entbieltet inO icblieB.
lid fam 9lifito iclbit begriiBt nit
6loqgeu lln0 gInipradben. llno iest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

monicneariNiihen gSodipoiteu iii IL.
rem frem0artigcu blauen lmiiormen
bcuunoeru Dsncb ic5 pilgerte BON
8orocor nod Nlcri9noc bInanS",
icbreiDt ser @crid)tcriiatier aitu ocH
Oeririe6cnen aonig aui5umdeu. sIla
i@ IN oos SdIoB seiii1rt mur0e, iaB
Jtifita gero0c 5mei Nlalern. opcr er
bro1 ioiort Die Sitnug db iho be.
gom nit mir cine llatcrbahua in
iran5oiiher 5prode, Gr cr9ina iigb
iit mclnuhoIiiden Neirdhtimaen iibcr
oos llnellu. oaS iein Sono beiroiien
bat, CT iprae6 bon ser iiirdlterliheH
@eidieBlmg 0es SotUtiMcn nuo tloaie
oariiber, 0oB leiue 9e0icruna 0t
d5lehf beratcu babe. Sn ieoeul &ort,
0os 0ieier einomc &0uig lprah,
fii1lte man cine tieie Eranrieicit.
3oS Shidial bot i'm ii,bilh gcnl.
tcrt. Gr botte nidt mebr oie cnerai.
ihen 9euc9un9enJ sic man iriibcr
an ibm fannie, nnO ouh sic 5idler.
Belt 0eS gluitretcnS nor BON ibn 0c.
uontmen Eie reide montcue1rnii6e
Sleiouu9, blm, nit golocucu Shni.
rem, pirfte olS merfluiiroieer Weocu.
inB Su Der Grlnehmng oieies altclL
beorildten NlonucS. Grei Gage ip0icr.
eS ipar 0aS Iotum eire3 icrbiIhclt
Observation-Disclosures fom id5 lpieoer III
0as SdloB non Nlcri9noc. Gins 9ln.
LAB Scr ier6iicben 6eicr luareu Nit.
glie0er Der utonteucgriniidcn un0 sec
ierbiiben Nolonie aus Rori2 bel 9li.
fito an &olte gclo0en. uno ole oiee
ainOer bonn 6einoe beietter 21u0cr
itanoen erportluaSpoa in Dem Snal.
bis euoIih Der aoni9 cinirat oeiolat
BON Scr aonigin uno oeu &rin3ciiin.
ncn 4cnio mo &ero. Der Eonia leeta
iich nod fltr3er glniprnhe IN cineH
9lrnihbl un0 Die a0nioin blicb oui.
rc6t unO iiarren 9lidcs neben linn
itcben. S4ieOer einnial modicu oie
beioen al ole Oie 9iloer 0es Sdiref.
fenS ocnfeu sic lie pom bematlidan
@ooep bertrieben biz ic III 5rang.
reid cine 9oiiitatte fanocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

ull0 oie @eoner folneu BON oller Sei-
ten in qroBer llebcr8obl. ylur nit
@'ibc gelong cs SEN Gicreu, ole ibre
allnition aoH3 pcriholien Datten.
aus ocm ieinol1eu @ro6en berouS-
3ufommen. Scr 6cino croiinetc MN
euH lebboftcS 6cuer, mooirA elmer
ser Scilnebmer 0prb 8lpei Shiilie
lcibt pcrtuunOet ipuroe. Die Hatrouil.
lenteilucbmer ipurOen fir ibre idnei.
oigc Eat nit Dem @iiernen Sreuj
auSge5eihnct.
Climb oIen BON & Glib en- | a.
0ungen.
gln einem @intermoreen OeS
Sonuor 1915 mltr6e, pie allt0glidl
nod Dem Sellpcroen, Die ieiuoliHe
StcQiira in0 oas @elGnoe Dor ibr
BON 6cn 6ienitbobenoen Sffi5iereu
uno ocn 9SoItcn, nibt nur nit Dem
iuo9loeiibten 9luge, ionoern oud nit
0eni 6ernoloie oui etluoi9c Gerdnoc.
runeen obgcIuht Ga ieiielte elm I'M
Sonuenglou3e aus oenl ofrren @raie
Hdl o60e6enoer beaer Streifen nidt
melt Dor oen ocutidDen 0robtbinoer.
niiien oic 9lufmerfinmfeit Der 9cob.
adter. gei ndberer llnteriphung Der
verO1dtigen Gtellc ion0 iid mlh nod
ein 8lucitcr, ipeniger Oeutli6cr Strid
ncblt 5luei groBen @egenltonoen bic
SSofeeicbirre ooer 0bnliheS iein fonn.
ten. 0fechte alorbcit oorii5cr. mas oo
SraiiBen lag, fonntc bel Gage niht
srlonat ueroen, man ntuBte, Die yloht
abrorteii itno ulter ibrem S9ub
Dor Oos Sinoernis binouSfrieAen
Gisefelomebel glnton 91eun5lin9 ans
aornmeltbeim iino &eierpiit Nil-
6em Sermnuu ans 9tedarlpeltbeim
Yom 1 Battalion oes 9fei.-Snf. .Hea.
1871 erboten iid) Oesbolb freilpiaig,
Sieic 9hufeobe 5u loien fonnten iic
sod oa 0roiiBen ON oedingslolen
0one ieoen Stein ieoen 9uih uno
aac Nertieflneen. 3wci 9a66te BIN
tcreinanOcr 1T es oieien Eupferen ee.
aIiidt, ic 5pei 9iej1enloOrnsen
5prenolooungefD einsubrtngcn.
Acnn ols iolde erpiclen iid) ole BEL
len @tridle. 300 800 Spreneforper,
sic ouf cincr bis an s Dieter Ioneen
2ottc befeItiot unO NIT elmer 8iino-
ic6niir ber6unoeil iinO, biIoen cine
iclhe 9ieibenlooung. Born an ieoer
9ottc bate Der 6eino Elm gerGui6Ios
lauirn0es 3dohen ongebrodt. Weit
SieIem iolltc sic 2oouna loutlos 'un
ter oos oeittIhc @ra6tbinoernts &C.
idoben imS 5u geoeberer 8eit ongc-
,iiioet werocn. Tie ais &ohgeihirre
anaeiebenen @egeuitan0e erpieien
jtd) ais 5tpci StablihilOe, urter oeren
Smub ser Geino ieine pergeblidc
QIrbeit ouS9ciiibrF botte. Dlr6 Die
llnerihrodclbeit Der fiibneu Rat-
roiiiIleneaneer muroe 0ie glbiiht ocs
SeinOes Dereitilt. lliteritiist OurG
oeridieoene brope @ioniere eelone eS
nith iebeSmal, nicbr ais 100 Wleter
8iinoIdmir ein5nbrineen oeren @noe
6is biuHber in Ben feinoIiben Sra,
Re reiHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

al Die aeDIe. syn iurAtbarenl
&ie, @lopn 9c9el @lonn gelong
es @ouBnHonn oenielbeu 81 totem.
@incn peitcren ser ieinent aouerc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
aa8 iIr6ilO Scr ygssGrmdmcr in Ciicu7 I

Ias rbl6 ySSJrmdnn Gcuo Ser Stoa i'm Giin4 i'm
3erum gScn
Der uStod i'm gen~ III Elm uroter gannupi pont60a
N06en 6agen it, Gr bat einc intercate Gde m NQ
el alter nrBte nGnlt eoer dmoegeee gsc
oinltagm euen 9age enihogen 0nfe cinen
mr Scr nah on Ienr Sage Dem Sai ieue
heben bot Sier 5od i'm Glen lit 0nS lrbil0 Schrdr-
Glen oie ebt IN fat oen a0c Tetan0S ouoet mr-
BEN aguren Ser @nbcbn oeonecr &reqer init Mdoen 81.
Fbaeen 3 per6a Ser ar0Bte Oier Sbuudn 1T ser @ierc S0c.
BURG in @Uln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

Den 81 @ilie ionimen Do1tc, erIdo6
ser @eireite @liiaer nit ieiner lesteu
Yatrone. SSn5lpiibcn mar ober Der
gorBc feinoIibe @ra6en olarniicri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

GreigniS beru0igcn fonnen mo ltetS
trifft man Dor Der 8altanienaae ei.
niae Sette sic oficnW NAnocs sic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20
PLAY TENNIS ON ICE
New Workers Will Try to Make Net
Game Winter Sport.

New York, Dec. 2o.-Skids are be-
ing successfully placed under tennis
in New York. Four prominent tennis
players believing the summer pastime
could be converted into a winter en-
tertainment, tried out some of r. Nor
ris Williams stuff on the ice and indi-
cations are it is going to take a place
in New York's rink sports.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Dean
Mathey, Frederick Alexander and
Francis T. Hunter started it with a
doubles match. Now, Miss Marie
Wanger, a prominent woman player,
is going to have a fling at the game on
skates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS MAY
SOON TRAIN ON BIG DITCH

Baseball fans of the Isthmus of
Panama are booming that section
as an excellent location for one or
more training camps for the big
league teams. 1t is claimed that
the sanitary conditions of the
Canal Zone, under the care and di-
rection of the army and canal Of
ficials, are excellent, and that with
the dry season extending from De-
cember to April the major league
baseball players could not find a
more satisfactory location for
rounding into shape for their pen
nant battles. Baseball is exceed
ingly popular. and the teams would
be sure of good gates at any exhi-
bition games that might be staged
during their stay in the Canal Zone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20
THAT COLORADO MOVE.

Should the Western league actually
move the Topeka and Wichita fran
chises to Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10, it is thought that it will only be
for a temporary stay, because those
who are best acquainted with condi-
tions in these cities assert that there
is no possibility that they can support
w. l.. baseball season after season.
Many believe the club owners have
the idea that the Kansas towns will
appreciate baseball better if they have
to do without it a whole season and
that this is the reason they are plan
ming the move. However, it is entire
ly probable that Colorado Springs and
Pueblo will want some kind of a guar
antee that it will not be a fly by
night proposition for them if they put
up money to further the plans of the
ma gnateS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20
MISKE OUTPOINTS DILLON.
Giant Killer Defeated in Fast &c
Round Bout in Brooklyn.

New York, Dec. 2O-Billy Miske,
of st. Paul, outfought Jack Dillon, of
Indianapolis, in a ten-round bout in
Brooklyn. MiSke weighed 174A
pounds and Dillon was one pound
lighter
Miske had five of the rounds to his
credit, Dillon took three and two were
even. Dillon fought at close quarters
in the first two rounds, doing some
excellent mitigating. In the third
round, however, Miske carried the
battle to Dillon, rushing him to the
ropes and landing lefts and rights to
the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20

Augie Rather, the fast young New
York middleweight, looks like one of
the most promising fighters in the
class and is making rapid strides to-
ward the middleweight champion
ship. He has met and defeated
Marty Cross. Silent Martin. Albert
Badoud, Pat Bradley, Tommy Rob-
son, Tex Kelly and other tough boys
in the department. Jimmy Johnston,
Ratner's manager, says that he has
Augie hot on the heels of every 100
FOUNDER and will soon have them all
thrust aside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20

Gus bombardment is telling upon the
spirit of the German troops. Won
Hindenburg has also issued orders to
German airmen to endeavor to check
the constant lowering over German
lines by allied aviators and their fire.
quent air raids far behind the German
lines.
The British troops are filled with
admiration over their French allies
magnificent smashes at Verdun, citing
this as a splendid answer to Ger
manys peace offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-20
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