davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

in the first round. The second round was
McGoorty's by a clear margin. He sent
in several hard swings to the Jaw and
boov together with three successive left
swings to Klaus ear The referee was
forced to warn Klaus about hitting in
clincheS in this round.
Klaus won a shade in the third send
ing hard jabs to the face and jaw. Klaus
rushed McGoorty in the fourth and set
home several telling blows. The Oshkosh
man was worried in the fifth round after
Klaus drew blood from his mouth with
haru leftS and rights.
The sixth was McGoorty's round sew
eral hard left swings meeting Klaus body
and jaw. Both men appeared tired in the
seventh but McGoorty got in several hard
leftS at the close of the round.
The Oshkosh man showed best in the
eighth, using both hands to the jaw and
. ody with good effect. Round nine was
even. McGoorty was bleeding freely.
The tenth round was the hardest of the
battle, both seeming anxious to land a
knockout. McGoorty stopped Klaus fire.
quently with stuff let's to the jaw while
Klaus was tired at the end and his left
eve was practically closed from the Wis
consin mans stiff left jabS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
SCORE BOARD
Championship Series Will Be Bull
letined at Best Theater

Manager Louie Williamson, of the
Best theater, has arranged to bulletin
the championship games between the
Philadelphia Athletics of the American
League and the New York Giants, pen
nant winners of the National League
at this theater. Every play made, every
ball thrown and in fact every movement
of the players will be shown on a mod
ern electric score board by moving
lights and the fans will find that the
service will be as satisfactory as though
on the grounds where the games are
played.
This will be something new to the
baseball fans of Topeka but the fans
of a number of cities of the American
Association and major leagues have
had an opportunity to see these cleo
trio score boards in operations the past
two years.
This score board is equipped with
electric lights which shows the position
of every player, the batsman, the num-
Der of strikes or balls on a batter, how
he gets on base or is put out and ev-
erything is complete. 1t is even posi-
BILE to show the progress of players in
from base to base. 1t also
shows the direction of a batted ball or
the pitcher deliver the ball to the bat
ter.
The games will begin at 1 O'Clock. The
actual play begins at o'clock eastern
time which will be L o'clock in To-
peka.
The Western League schedule will be
October and the worlds
champio nship series will begin October
Z. This is the last feature of the base
ball season of 1913.
Fans of Topeka are familiar with
the players on both teams. Many are
acquainted with some of the players or
have seen them play and on account of
this, they are being given a chance to
witness the games by the use of the
electric score board, which will be
shown as plain as in actual play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
BANKERS SPECIAL.
Train for Boston Leaves This After
noon With 100 Aboard.

Over a hundred Kansas bankers and
their wives left this afternoon by spe-
cial train for Boston, where the meet
ing of the American Bankers associa-
ton will be held, beginning next Mon
day. The Kansans and a number of
persons from adjoining states will stop
at several points en- route.
The Rock Island will handle the spe-
cial from Kansas City to Chicago. Sew
eral hours will be spent in Chicago on
Wednesday and then the Lake Shore
road will take the train eastward. A
stop of a half day will be made at Ma
CARA Falls and arrangements have
been made for brief stay at Toronto,
Canada. The greater part of Friday
will be spent in Ottawa and Montreal
The train consists of nine Pullman
coaches, a diner and a combination car.
The equipment is unusually elaborate.
Those who went on the trip:
Mr. and Mrs. Willis j. Bailey, Atchi-
son; o. B. Taylor, Leavenworth; F. H.
Chesky Nickerson; S. w. Wiles,
Macksville; Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Goebel,
Kansas City, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Benjamin, Ashland; Mr.. and Mrs. c
N. Prouty, Kansas City, Kan; c. H.
Newman. Emporia; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
George B. Rose, Dodge City; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Bowman, Topeka; George
r. Guernsey, jr., Independence; George
McEkron, Concordia; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Coburn, Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Lindburg, Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Lyle, Coldwater; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Floresch, Manhattan; Gordon Jones,
Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Shulthis independence; z. ]. Jacobs,
Carthage, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Want st. Joseph, Mo; P. D. Stinson.
ST. Joseph, Mo-; George NJ. Nelson, st.
Mo-; John A. Long, Kansas City, Mo-;
D. N. Stafford, Seneca, Mo-; Mr.. and
Mrs c. D. Sample, Fort Scott; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Pierce and daughter, juno
ton City; T. c. Honnell, Everest; A. c.
Fa senmeyer, Kansas City, Kan; Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Wulfekuhler, Leaven-
worth; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matson,
Great Bend; F. S. Brown, Goodland
J. H. Heaton, Kanorado; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Smith, Arkansas City; H. H.
Woodring, Neodesha; E. l.. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Will
liams, Fredonia; o. A. Juchems, Gar
nett; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lauterbach,
Colby; Sennett Kirk, Garnett; Mr.. and
Mrs John Cottrell. Irving; V. H.
Branch. Wichita; Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Fair, Mankato; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Cambern, Erie; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Harrison, Enid, Okla; L E. Ram
sey. Muskogee, Okla: Mr.. and Mrs.
7. P. Martin, Oklahoma City; j. D. NJ.
Crockett, Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. and |
Mrs. P. E. Schaub, Weatherford Okla; |
Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Speice, Kingfisher, |
Okla: Mr.. Covey and Mr.. Ravencroft, |
Denver. Col; J. B. Mcintyre, Wake |
field, Kan; F. o. Carr. Wichita; Lee |
and Scrogin, Wichita; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed |
Kingfisher, Okla; c. A. |
Garrison, Smith Center; J. B. Gardner, |
Valley Center; Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. |
Carr. Wellington; S. L. Gardner, lola; |
J. E. Hammer, Allendale, Mo-: w. F. |
Hughes, Plainville; G. NJ. Branch, |
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cortelyou,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Todd. |
Mo-: J. NJ Moore. Mr.. and |
Mrs c. G. Hutchinson. Jerome Thralls |
and David Thornton, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
POOR NEBRASKA
Have Excellent Backfield, but
Green Men in Line.
Fear Coming of Washburn
Team Saturday.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 30.-The Univer-
sity of Nebraska team that will meet
| WaShburn next Saturday in the first
game of the Cornhusker schedule will
| be one composed of a star backfeld,
| but equipped with the greenest set of
| forwards ever representing Nebraska.
| In addition three men are out of the
| Nebraska lineup for the entire season.
With Hawkins out of the game with d
fractured ankle bone, Towle ineligible
until he takes a couple of eXamina-
tons, and Potter not yet in school,
Coach jumbo Stiehm is short a quar-
terback.
Captain Purdy and Fullback Howard
are the two veterans in the backfield.
with Rutherford, a sophomore at the
other half position comparing favora-
bly, to Purdy, but still inexperienced.
To protect these men Stiehm has but
one veteran in his line. This is Harli-
gan, who last year played fullback, but
is now guarding a tackle. Harligan il
the only experienced man in the line.
Cameron, slated for varsity center,
went out of the game last week with
a fractured collarbone, and Irwin,
beefy sub from last years lineup has
been doing the piVet work. He has
been thanked on either side by Hellar
and Griswold, both sophomores, and
both new at varsity football as sit is
Shields is doing good work at the
of the line, he is inexperienced. 1t is
his first year on the team, and while
he hits the line hard, he has not proven
much power as a defensive tackle. The
wing positions have not been decided.
MaStin, a last years end is having
hard time to clinch his old position
against Beck, Gellwick and Thompson.
All four can handle the forward pass
in classy style and are speedy getting
down under punts. What the final Sc
lection of the coach will be remains to
be seen.
The inexperience of the Nebraska for
wards is a worry to the Nebraska stud
entS. Washburn is an unknown GUAM
tity at this institution, as this is the
first meeting of the two schools. The
fact that the Topeka school was able
to whip the Kansas Jayhawkers last
year has caused the Nebraska men to
fear the visitors next Saturday, and
the terrific pace that Stiehm has been
sending his men into scrimmage prac-
tice is shown by the injuries Reese,
sub back is out with a sprained knee,
and Will have to keep out of football
if he expects to do track work next
spring. He is the third man with
Hawkins and Cameron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
DR.. DE LUKE TONIGHT.
Oscar Figman in Musical Extrava-
CANA at Grand.

The author of Doctor De Luxe
which opens at the Grand tonight can
be credited with having succeeded adj
irably in showing in that original
and amusing piece the delightful pos
sibilities offered by opportunity and
the necessary conditions. And Mr..
Hauerbach does it, too, in such merry
fashion that the audience glides
through the current of the story with
a Joyous abandon which is akin to
the pleasure of a Fascinating waltz.
The music by Karl Hoschna is tune
full, me1odious, vivacious and Snappy,
Nor does he dole out his musical
numbers with a niggard hand or with
unappealing harmony. There are a
great many of them. and they are va
ried, diversified and pleasing. Alto
gether, Doctor De Luxe" is the best,
the prettieSt and the wittiest produc-
ton to be seen in many a day. Mr..
Oscar F'igman will be the star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
All Letter Men of Last Year, but
One, Return to Aggieville.
Coach LOwman Prepares Tor
Game With Southwestern.
COACH MOSSE BUSY AT K. u.
Southwestern Claiming Chance
for State Championship.
Missouri Coaches Are Worried
Over Performance of Team.

Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 3O.-Agglt
football stock is going up. win tne
return of all the * men, except I a
Their. Coach Lowman is becoming nor
optimistic every day and now pelieN
the K s. A c. eleven Will MAKE an
otber GOOD showing on the gridiron this
season. .,,e
The men are all large. husky 1elloM
and in the practice held each eNellllls
are simply bucking the formations "
pieces The first game of the season
will be played Friday afternoon Wneh
eou+bwestern college comes from VIM
field.
southwestern Has Chance.
Winfield Kan. Sept. 30.-The Kan
sac Aggies had better look out next
Friday. when the Southwestern collese
football team meets Lowman's eleven
on the Manhattan gridiron. Inc
MoundbuiIder squad opened their sea
con in GOOD form last Friday by de-
feating the strong Methodist un1ver-
sity team from Guthrie, Okla, by the
decisive score of AZ to o.
Jayhawkers Are Busy.
Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 30.-The Jay
bavker football team has started prep
arations for the opening game of the
season against William Jewell next
Saturday Governor George H. Hodges
sent his word to Manager w. o. Ham,
that he would be present Saturday to
lead the grand parade before the game.
The members of the state board of ad-
ministration also will be present.
Coach Mosse expects to give at least
twenty-five of his varsity men
chance to display their knowledge of
football in the first game. Keeling and
Hammond will be the two men used at
center; Tudor, James and StrOtherS,
guards; and Burton. Captain Weidline
and Dali, tackles. Bishop, Reber and
Russell all will be given a chance at
the end positions and possibly Bishop
will be used in a backfield position.
Bunny Wilson, Harlan Russell and
Herb" Summers will be given a trial
at running the team from the quarter
back position. Butch" Steuwe, who
was the mainstay of the backfield last
year is in the best physical shape of
his football career and probably will
be used most of the game Bottomley.
a former College of Emporia player, is
the substitute for fullback. Dutch
Detwiler of last years team, and
Bully Greenlees, captain of the K.
L basketball team. will be the first
halfbacks. Wilson and Jackson will be
used as substitutes for the halfbacks
Yesterday afternoon Jay Bonds
yearlings We're sent against the var
sity and a lively tussle ensued. The
freshmen showed well but were not
heavy enough to withstand the fierce
attack by the varsity backs.
Columbia, Mo-, Sept. SG.-The first Sc
cret practice of the season was held by.
the University of Missouri football
squad here yesterday with only a few
faculty members and newspaper men
as spectators. The men We're given a
light workout. the forward pass being
emphasized. a light drill under the
new signals followed.
The coaches are visibly worried over
the poor showing made by the State
university team in Saturdays game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
ANOTHER LEAGUE ENDS
American Association Completes Sue
cessful Season-NIilwaukee Wins,

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The American AS
ISOLATION closed Monday what President
Chivington pronounced a very good
season. Milwaukee is the new pennant
winner, having won only Sunday.
Four of six clubs were pennant con-
tenders. Besides Milwaukee, Columbus.
early in the season, then Louisville and
finally Minneap polls battled at the top
and the keennesS of the race and the
uncertainty of its outcome kept the
fans all over the circuit Interested The
associations success, it is said, is an
exception. as the year has not been a
particularly good one in most leagues.
President Chivington said last night
he was glad Milwaukee had won the
race, since the Brewers had never won
a flag before. He said the credit was
due to Manager Harry Clark. who be-
sides being a popular player. was pro-
nounced by the league president as
capable manager he is on the
field.
The Milwaukee club, it is understood.
will play a post-season series with the
Denver team, winner of the Western
League pennant. though definite ar
rangements have not been made for the
contests.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton probably will be held in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Walter johnson Won Another-FanS
Celebrate Mcbride Day.

Washington. Sept. 3o.-Walter John
son added the thirty-siXth victory to
his seasons string here Monday by de-
feating the Athletics. The big pitcher
simply toyed with the Philadelphia
youngsters, never exerting himself I'M
til men We're on the bases. Yesterday
was Mcbride day" having been set
aside in honor of George Mcbride.
Washington's captain and shortstop.
diamond watch fob and a huge basket
of flowers by the fans of Washing
ton. Vice President Marshall made the
presentation speech.
Score: RI E.
Philadelphia .... 900 900 1000 5
Washington ......... 900 900 OIL 3 0
Batteries: Wyckoff and McAvoy;
Johnson and Williams.
New York 3-5: Boston II,
New York, Sept. 30.-New York de-
feated Boston in both games of dou-
pitched his first full game in several
weeks. and held the visitors safe all
the way, while New York punched hits
off Bedient.
In the second game Anderson's Wild
ness played a big part in the defeat of
his team. Fisher was very effective.
Score: First game R.H.E.
Boston ................0 900 600 O10-1 9 0
New York ......... O02 DOL O0*-3 9 2
Batteries: Bedient and Cady; Keat-
ing and Sweeney.
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston .................00 1 600 00-1
New York ...... .O1O 100 30-5
Called end eighth, darkness.)
Batteries: Anderson and Thomas;
Fisher and Sweeney.
Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
BILLIONS OF GERMS.
Immense Collection From South
America Shipped to Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 30.-Eighty
billion malignant germs bagged in
the wi1ds of Ecuador and Peru are
being shipped to Harvard college &C
cording to word received from DR..
Andrew Watson Sel1ardS of Johns
Hopkins university, and three Har-
ward professods who have just return
ed from their expedition to South
America.
The professors have successfully
landed their prey in this country duty
free as South American curioSities'
and have shipped them to the Har-
ward meteorological laboratory.
Among the germs are pellegra,
oroyaxver, yellow fever, bubonic
plague, typhoid fever, collection
known as uta, which is really South
American leprosy and the dreaded
black water fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Finishes in Last Place
-CoIonelS Were Third.

Louisville, Sept. 30.-Louisville and
Milwaukee closed the 1913 American
Association season Monday by break
ing even in a doubleheader, the locals
winning the first game. Milwaukee
captured the pennant while Louisville
landed in third place.
First game-Score: r. H. E.
Milwaukee OoOO02 90 % 5 4
Louisville 100000 1O*-5 IL o
Batteries-Dougherty Marion and
Marshall; Northrop and Clemens.
Second game-Score: Ri. E.
Milwaukee ......4 1 % 0
Louisville o % 3
(Called account of darkness.)
Batteries-Hovlik and Hughes;
White and Wheeler.
Indianapolis So; st. Paul 2-1O.
Indianapolis, Sept. Boy dividing
doubleheader with ST Paul, Indiana
polls ended the season firmly anchor
ed in last place.
First game-Score: R-H. E.
ST. Paul 1000 90 0 0 1+2 8 5
Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 *-5 1
Batteries-Walker and Miller; Willis
and Livingston.
Second game R.H.E E.
st. Paul O32 2021 DO II 1
Indianapolis 0 2 o 0 0 O. II 4
Batteries Reiger and James: Burk.
Wetzer, Works and Casey, Living
ston.
Columbus 40: Minneapolis 80.
Columbus, Sept 3O.-CoIum bus and
Minneapolis finished the season with
a division of a doubleheader, each
game being played in fast time. Meth
er Luhrsen nor Turner were effective
in the first game that went to Min
neapolis. Eayrs, in addition to shut
ting out his opponents in the last
game, made four straight hits.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Columbus 3 0 OIL 0 o.
% 0 8 0 % 9
Batteries-Luhrsen, Turner and
Coleman; Mogridge and w. Smith.
Second game R.H.E.
Columbus % o 8 0 8 0 8 80 % 2
90 0 0 o o O o. 4 4
Batteries Eayrs and Murphy;
Olmstead and Owens.
Kansas City at Toledo-No game,
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
The Help
That Helps

This advertising talk is for
the merchant who sells, or is
interested in selling, the pro-
duct of some manufacturer of
nationwide reputation.
If you are in that class, Mr..
Merchant what is your manu-
facturer doing to help you sell
his merchandise? Do the peo-
pie in this community know
that the merchandise you
have elected to sell is the best
of its kind possible to pro-
cure? And do they know that
your store is the place where
it may be secured?
If not, do yourself and your
manufacturers the favor of
investigating this newspaper.
Call up our advertising de-
partment and let us demon
strate to your satisfaction
what direct, forceful advertis-
ing will do for you both in
this community.
When it comes to creating
an actual demand for meri-
torious merchandise the daily
newspaper offers a medium
that can not be exceI1ed. And
if your manufacturer is really
interested in this field and
really wishes to help you sell
his goods, he will welcome
the business-like, trade-get-
ting possibilities of The State
Journal.
Let us help you get the help
that helps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
CUBS AND WHITE S0x.
VIII Play Post-Season Series-Players
Announced.

baseball commission gave out the Off
cial list of players eligible to contest
the Chicago city series as follows:
Chicago National League club
Archer, Bresnahan, Bridewell, Cheney,
Corridor. Evers, Good, HUMPHREYS,
Lavender, Leach, Miller, Moore, Need
ham, Phelan, Pierce, Safer, Schultz,
Smith, Stack, Stewart, Vaughn, Wat
son, Williams and zimmerman.
Chicago American League club
Benz, Berger, Bodie, Breton, Callahan,
Chase, Chappell, Cicotte, Collins, East
erly, Fournier. Gleason, Kuhn, Lath-
rop. Lord. Russell. Schalk. Scott,
Smith. Sullivan, Walsh, Weaver and
Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
REMEMBER CORRIDEN,
Entire Town Turns Out to Welcome
His Return

Logansport. Ind, Sept. 3O-Busfness
was suspended Monday. the public
scnools closed and the citizens turned
out to give Johnny Corriden. infield-
er OF the Chicago National I.eague
team, royal welcome when he came
here with the club TO play a local team.
When Corridor came to bat Mayor
tlckle presented the player with a $3.50
diamond ring, the gift of the citizens.
Corrlden then singled to deep center
Chicago won, to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
TO WE'D AMERICAN GIRL
Zulu Prince Will Take for a Wife a
Virginia Negroes.

New York, Sept. 30--Having won an
education and bride in America,
Prince Nadikane Q. Cele, Jr., of Dur
ban, Natal, Southeast Africa, is ar
ranging to sail on November 1 as mis-
sionary to his people, the Zulus. He
will be married October 20 at Dam
VILE, Va, TO Julia I. Smith, an Ameri-
can negro girl who was a student at
Hampton institute. By picking a for
eign spouse, the prince saves his faith
err, who is governor of a province in
Zululand 25 or 80 COWS. the cost of a
Zulu wife.
nine years ago by his father who had
been converted to Christianity. He in
tends to start campaign against the
customs of his people, some of whom
have from 10 20 % wives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
HE GIVES FIRST AID.
A Policeman Saves the Lives of Three
Men.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Three laborers
were saved from death today by the
timely arrival of Policeman Dennis
O'Connor, who found them uncon-
scious in a pit where they were re-
pairing a gas main. The officers at
tention was attracted by four men
staggering from the excavation to the
sidewalk where they fell. Stuffing a
handkerchief in his mouth and throw
ing a sack over his head the police
man jumped into the hole and hoisted
out the three laborers. He rolled them
on a barrel until they revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
M'COORTY WAS BEST.
Outpointed Klaus i'm Ten Round No
Decision Bout.

Milwaukee, Sept. 30.-Eddfe McGoorty,
of Oshkosh. Wis. strengthened his claim
to the worlds middleweight title here last
night when he outpointed Frank Klaus,
of Pittsburg, in a ten-round no-decision
boxing contest.
The bout was the first to be held in
Milwa ukee under the new boxing COM
mission recently established by the Wis
consin Legislature
McGoorty's heavy left swings and right
rounds and shade in two Others. While
Klaus boring-in tactics and BODY iabs
gave the PittSburg man the advantage of
three rounds. Two rounds were even.
No damage was inflicted by either boxer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
OPEN To SETTLEMENT
Fort Robinson Reservation to BE Dis
posed of by Lottery.

Valentine, Neb., Sept. 30.-Forty four
thousand acres of the abandoned Fort
Robinson military reservation will be
thrown open to settlement under the
lottery plan. the drawing starting Oc-
tober q. The registra ton will be from
October Is to %. The land lies along
the northern border of the state and
on either side of the Niobrara river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
He Was Remembered.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-F'ive years ago
George Renstrom. who then was a po-
liceman, arrested Jens Larson in
Sweden and had him sent to prison.
They met by chance last night on a
street corner on the North side. A
few minutes later Renstrom appeared
at the Chicago avenue police station
with his eyes discolored and face
bruised and sought d warrant for Lar
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
NELSON VS.. WOLGAST
veterans of Lightweight Division Will
Meet Again

Milwaukee, Sept. 3O.-Ad Wolgast.
or Cadillac. Mich. and Battling Mel
son of Hegeswitch. Ill, two former
lightweight champions. came to an
agreement Monday and signed articles
Tor ten round no-decision contest ~
oe held here October 13. The mon
VII weigh in at 1873 pounds at 3