davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
TO GET
License; COSTLY
Granville Hunter Arrested
For Law Violation-Ma-
koti Man Punched.

Minot. n. D.. Oct. Otto Girth of
Saline township. north Of Granville.
was arrested yesterday by District
Deputy Chas. Kerr of Granville for
hunting without a license. He was
arrafgned before Justice Nordmark-
ham and fined SIS and costs. The
first district is keeping right after the
fellows that do not have a license, and
have adopted for their slogan, get a
license and ave s25." 1t is enec-
tive.
Sam Kostenko Of Makoti was also
arrested for a violation of the game
laws and plead guilty before Justice
Nutting at Makoti and fined $40 and
costs. This is also in the first dis
trict.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
NORTH DAKOTA TO
FLORIDA IN hOUSFb0AT
IS TRIP TO Be taken

Fairvicw, \. D., Oct. 2.-With
his houseboat completed and with
q marine engine installed. l.. u.
Cartwright intends to leave this
port In q few days for Florida,
making the entire trip by boat.
He will 60 down the Yellowstone
river into the Missouri. thence to
the Mississippi. to the gulf and
around the gulf to the Florida
west coast. lie Will be accom-.
panied BY members Of his family.
Owing to the Late date ON which
he is starting he will run steadily
until he reaches the Mississippi
river 80 Ike will. not be caught in
the Missouri during cold weather.
After reaching the larger river
he will make tho nj pmoFe leis.
urelY. On the way he will hunt
and lasll and stop At towns wher.
ever tie inclination scizes him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
FELL IN

Granville, n. D., Oct. 2.-Going to
sleep on the bank of a reservoir and
rolling into the cold water was a new
drink cure attempted by a transient.
The man had been drunk the evening
before and wandered to the reservoir
and went to sleep. He narrowly es-
capped drowning and was in a serious
condition from the water he had alb.
sorbed and the exposure he had UNI
dergOne. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
FINANCIAL AGENT NAMED.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 2.-The Fargo
college is to have q financial agent.
John w. Hansell of Chicago was the
man selected and he began work yes
terday. For nearly a. score of years
he has been prominent in Y. M. c. A.
presidents Of the board of. trustees
and will act as agent of the college
in all its financial affairs and take
that work of the president of the
institution, who will have more time
to build up the collegiate work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
FUNNEL COMPLETED
Big Railroad Construction Work in
Mckenzie County Done.

bA
Alexander. N. D.. Oct. 2.-The big
tunnel this side Of the Yellowstone
has been completed. 1t was the most
interesting feature Of the Great North
ern construction between New Rock
ford and L%ewistown. Mont. The tun-
mel is 1.400 feet in length and was
worked from both ends Of the bluffs
on the east side of the river. With
the completion of the bridge across
the Yellowstone trains can be run
from Montana to North Dakota. Arne-
gard and other points in this county
are rivals: for the winter terminal Of
the line till next spring. when it will
be extended m to New Rockford,
work being started in April from both
ends: The distance the line will be
built eut,from the river this fall de-
ponds on weather conditions from
now on. .Watford and Arnegard are
apparently, the most likely points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

"a heir. virtual owner Of the Postal
telegraph company and q cable line.
for $1,000, 900 for alienation, Of the,
Doctors affections. When Mr.. Mac
ay hurried aboard the frst eastward
trip Of the great vessel 1mperator in
June with his children and sailed away
to Europe. it was rumored there was
a disagreement in the family. When 1t
was learned that Mrs. Mackay didn't.
know he was going there reports con-
corning DR.. Blake cropped out. II
this suit to trial, and Mrs.
Blake's accusations are supported by
evidence. 1t will be one of the most
mometnous events the "Four Hun
dred" has v passed through.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
INACCURATE NEW PRESIDENT.

Stanford University. Cal, Oct. e.
Casper Branner. one Of the
oldest members Of the Stanford fac
-u1ty. was. inaugurated Yesterday as the
university's second president. TWEEN
ty:tWo years ago yesterday Stanford
university was opened to students and
DR.. David Starr Jordan. now chancei.
Tor. was installed as president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
Your Opportunity

The Night School of the Union
Commercial College is a fine on.
portunity for every young man
and young woman who is employ
ed during the day to obtain a
practical. useful. usable, money!
making education. Spend your
time where 1t will do you some
good this winter. Begin next Mon.
day evening. Call and talk it over
with US. Once open until 8
o'clock every. evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
LAWToN FIRE INCENDIARY.

Lawton, N. D.. Oct. 2.-Lawton had
an incendiary fire when a vacant
building. formerly occupied as a meat
market. was seen ablaze at an early
hour In the morning. 1t was first
thought some tramps might have. been
sleeping In the place but there was
no evidence of that and the oficials
now believe the fire was incendiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
FOUR STORIES
velvs Automobile Man Has Unusual
Experience With Hoistfng


velva. N. D.. Oct. 2.-Accidents
about velva the past week have been
quite numerous.
Art Stearns became entanglei in an
auto tackle used for hosting machines
to the fourth story Of their iAr9e auto
building. The tackle catching him in
the lower extremities. he was sudden.
~ carried to the fourth story of the
building and was hanging with head
downward. His piercing yells attract
ed the attention of Assistant MANAGER
Rogers Burns. who at the time was
IN the pit. who hearing the outcry
crushed to the rescue of Mr.. Stearns
and relieved him from his u~npleasant
situation. MI. Stearns' limbs were
lady lacerated but it is hoped that
he will recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.
-. --
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of. Grand Forks.
City Of Grand Forks. North :Dskota. q
Municipal :corperatton.. -. Plaintiff.
Frank v.,t.. John " {. Lewis. .. ). Ian.
! Der: Z CO. . corporation. J. a. Can
Jansen. 2: 9: sxensei., John Ter
81 Grand ssni FORKS. MOTT North II p.k SSsn' y
public corporation. the State Of
North pakota. and all other per.
sons unknown having or claiming
~incuvnbrance upon the property de-
scEibed in the complaint-Defend-
The State Of North. pakot. "a IN.
above named defendants:
xou arc hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action ana to
subscriber within thirty lsol days att
you.. exclusive. Of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to sppear
or .n:ws sc, judgment Will bs taken
dsmandeda ' in ny the Ss's comp isi the r sflIsh
complaint has been fied In the once
Of the Clerk Of the District Court With
n .nd for tn: County Of Grand Forks.
D:tsd q Grand Forks. North p.ko-
e, this 18th day OF September 4. D..
~. b. wineman.
Attarney for Plaintiff.
l. Grand Forks, N. Dab.
Notice 10 hereby given that the sole
object Of this action 10 to exclude the
Edefsnd.nts and each Of them from any
ldescribed real property. to.wit:
T. Lots eleven (l1). twelve U3), TWEEN.
weight (zsl. twenty.nine (ss)". thirty
folr (34l. thirty-fve (36). thirty.six
issl. thirty-nine (sS). forty Ci6l, and
forty-one l4l). block four. (&). Of Riv-
erside Park addition to the city Of
-. b. Wineman,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. is. Sept. Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY. ASSURED
*.4 .--.-;~ ,,.. a. ..,-,a'
George u. Nelson VIII Edit Paper for
North Dakota Party.

Martin. N. D., Oct. 2.-The arrange
menta for the publication. Of a state
wide weekly to promote the progress
sive cause have been completed and
George L. Nelson Of the Martin
searchlight has removed his family
to Fargo. F. A. Putt will conduct his
paper here. Mr.. Nelson is said to
have the backing Of leading progress
sives. including the representatives o.
the central committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
AGED BANKER DEAD.

Marmarth. N. D., Oct. 2.-P I. De-
LANCE, president Of the Farmers
State bank, died here. He was 81
years Of age and was a native of
Cresco. Iowa, at which place inter-
ment will be made. Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

Probably the most important wit
for the defense in the Sulzer inn
parchment trial is Louis A. Sarecky.
For years he has been the confidential
to Governor Sulzer. and the gov
ernor had a number Of his campaign
contribution checks made out in ia
vor Of Sarecky. sarecky is confident
he q clear up many of the "myster-
les" which the governors enemies
have woven about . large number OF
his transactions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
PRISONER DIED IN JAZZ.

= .F1t1oONEES DIED IN JAIL.
Fargo. Nd. Oct. 2.-Tom o'Rrien,
q stranger in the city. died in the city
jail Monday night from the effects Of
drink. It IL said.
He had no relatives or friends, and
the body will be inferred in the Pot
tArs' field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
No trace found
!. OF 500" ROBBERS
Bandit Chase Out of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, Still.
Proves Fruitless.

Thief River Falls: Mimi, Oct. a.
No trace has been found Of the three
masked robbers who held up the 500
line station employees here carly Tues
day. obtaining $500 from Western.
express packages.
Two posses under the direction Of
the sheriff. and the county attorney
secured the surrounding country. but
failed to find any trail. The only
thing left by the bandits wa q ban-s
danna handkerchief which had been;
used as q mask. +
Ed Tollefsrud. night ticket agent
who was struck down by a bandit ana
made unconscious. and Charles john
son, night baggageman, the other en-
ploye covered by the robbers guns,
have been In the 500 lines employ for
two months.1 There were two revolt
vers and two repeating shotguns In
the station. but neither. vas able to
reach the weapons before being COW
cred.
Tho finding Of q railroad speeder =
mile north Of the city led to the belief
that 1t might have been used by the
robbers in making their escape.
General opinion is that the robbers
arrived on the same train with the
money. No suspicious characters we're
found or the train when It was
searched at the Canadian boundary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
Special Tax Assessment.

Assessment charged against lots.
parts Of lots. blocks, and parts. Of
sewer number five -(5l In district NUM-
Der ten (10) on Oak street. between
Seventh and Tenth venue according
to the benefits derived therefrom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

All persons VIII AXE notice, that a
a regular monthly meeting Of the city
Sspnes srd TO- Is 49, ss'e . On Mpnd ssses Moysms
charged against lots. parts Of lots.
blocks. parts Of blocks, and 'parcels Of
land for the construction OF Lateral
being on Oak street from Seventh "
nue., int extending south, according to
the benefits derived therefrom. as ap-
proved by the special assessment COM
counci for approval, and any and all
persons aSsrieved thereby will be
..Latersl Sewer No. s, Sewer District
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

New York. Newport. Boston. and
Philadelphia society hasn't received
the announcement that Mrs. Joseph
A. Blake. wife Of a well-known sur
geon of New York city, has sued Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. wife of the bohan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
COLD FAcTs ABOUT ALAskA.

There Ia no persoa Tn Aldsssa bes- fer posted on The RaIueral reaourcss o6 thIs territory than our frlend. HT. Alfred II ETSoks. of the limited States geological suTvey and also G member ot the AIaslsa rniiroaa com mission ana wneh ne declares rhaF not nnIY coal mimng VcniGTcs, nIc rail WnS- construction aad netA1lIteTcus mtmlng and other industries of Alas lcz dspsnd un an anundAnt 9Dppiy of chcTlp fuel his rema rBs are noi dc. ruace1 hy any motives ether than H desire tu InukG a simple stntasDent oe TaHrS-
 Only one. coal Hi1hs In all AASkA wns operated commercially in 1911. but Ilitte coal Tas mined at several places in the territory. chteiY bS thpzr who themselves utilized tho product lnur even this has beoE al- LoRpn during the pss4 Year.) Int tota; Cstirnnicd uu1rur of coal LL 1911 mas AAp tons the total output ID 1s!q Wis I.0Ge t0na.
 Einr hundred Ions o6 coal mined in ono year 3H a territory kEcTn to con.ar more en4l than such hede sA Pennsylvania FIfty-SeVen hundred square inlfeas arc known to ccs,tSiM nnLhrlcltc and high grade bitun1iEoua upsll uId haIG pS much IRain Known tn contain tow &Eodc 6ifuE1Inous ctIai and this from exhaustive sdT- lsys mIdc by IiIe r-ntted States geo lu!=lral xAr',+y In all parts of Aias,SA. TrUr:vpT a reconnaissance was made rn.1l wss found; ut C1ois inlet. MatSn- mHk1 Esna nn. Ber1ng river. Circle. L'uirllr river, as far north as Point parrew, Lisbourne. Norton sound and down to the Alaska neElnRNia.
 Tram 1s19 tr Is15 thete has been
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

,,onsuraed in Alaska 1.adDt104 tuhS Of on.l. Oe ihLs. asE.o6s tvHs ~aa 1m- trortoa Frnnh the states chiefly rom W,luhln4iun; hp7,517 ions. nearly dou- bs. w,. foreign Importation, ehfefy t,!tumLnoug Grnm FritlHh C0lulnIi&. uutl $Asl4 t.fA rrudur'd In AiaHkS. Al ths p+esent rate ws gun expect fa
 find Itat there was nn coal produced In Alaska lh rhe past rH.Lr atLa that practically all Appropriations were fut ctsn.
 In 1907 there wc,e r0,1s9 tons pro- duted in AlasLsa. -91S only $.toT, in lSa+ IhA total wsl9 3,H9 rnuH. in 1910 hut 1000 lons md 1911 onIy so9 tans. Another E5nrl1nR fItt In ihis cotrcc- 1 lutII is ihat WlIiIe the ITupnTtali iun fTutl the Etates hes gradually DAnhrnh lhHa. br1nE 6a, a6a tprls in 1G0G md deciin- ing hp heEters tn Hnly sP,ss. tons In 1911, inc importation ut foreign coni has grown rmm i?.5sQ tons in 1908 tn SH5T3 tohs in 1911. The imTtartatlena from the aLatus in 1906 were greater than foreign Impofthlirht by lf.s79 tuns, wh,Ie In LS1l this condition z'ns reversed. the ImportatiUns bn1nF e6,- 5lS tons less ihun rureEgn fmpoTtH- lifans and ihLs change hHH taken place ln the pasr sIx yeaTs.-(-Urlova h;as- fan,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 24. tsia,

Only a rrw nUrs days lrs IeIi tU rAgiRtAr rnr The rIntclpAL slscr'o on. Every man ought t1 GC and put .'.s nane pn the books and sr*Y mGn should vote who cEn ~I.rr the day of polling comes.
 I1uny are prunc +s .arsIessncss tI' InAiIets uG EHaiticA and th Eurh are hn% ihe many faults of dr1nurratIc Enyernmenc. They are wont to be lisvr that raee CT twD can have DO rr4a'ts m thc results hut they ars really guilty when acting so ot 1snrr- ing the tremendous privilege rIIGh poppIuz xorerhmcnt girc&
 Citizens should really he careful 4:ho mat nU march iz stolen unc1 them wItnlp the next twu days
 Only about that much tInlr n Iert ter .riTrIlJiLL,s. ;o .1Ie GIeir HstitiOns. The fact thnt candidates aI5 s0 Hlnw In coming forward crates the fear that something might happen at tho Elst moment which would prevent the choice of the hest rncn. AL praA- cnt there IS a EuspIclVus a*t'ecy be- trg otscrrrd which meIr very eHFily culmiuatr Ill Erry rudA awakening. How Ju wp ltunw tk,ar this sccrck wire plIllte which Es certainly EuInE oh HEl not lead the city into Han' ger which most of us xElm 10 be cb- hvlouR to, We sbuiIId remember that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

Yesterday. lsastAr Sunday. Heemcd :o be really the beginning of spring The aun slIone brightly. u&ny Eaatet botunetA or whatsYeE you cali them. wrre In evidence. people wsre to church, r1any went to tho country ana rhrrs waE that feeling which All Of us have fDit In more cdAKeHlat clinAes thst another year EAs really JawuIug.
 On the othHr hand thsrs wars no dog races. no eansg And +vsTycns went to church. go we aIn't 20 bad
 IL wus me cs those dasa ~h%h tneIs get restlesB Ike hEhOrraARg teare and want 10 get nnr Into the world of uttiYILy. The creeks and hills began 10 appeal to them nnca n0rD and the vIenm ana doubts for the future weEe dIeprlled like n1lsIR ny the nT1ehtHsBS nnd comparative warmth bf the sun.
 IL was one 0f liSoke days which EIve us an insight Int0 the clHses of birds singing in the srFIngtiMe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
City Official Paper

Lspy GO' CApHIE Ad%ArIlAAnhsnka ,,uAi he ;r Ep 10 S'tl6ek 3A the day uuhIlOS$ieo
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

Thsrr is onu morc peculiar Idea Fo- ing The ruunGs Of tho Alaskan news IM iSArs it present lt Ia eRiG thai lseopln turn Erev n11ra quickly in Al 7,4l.u Han anywhere else tusL Rs rab- hIis, pIdrnnIgAns and other creatures tpr white in winter. IT ihIS ia truh lt would 1srsalnly show that wA are
 uurc the children of natGrS than wc hAn h4tiavrd ourselves to he but !s It truc:
 1t can hnrdly be denied tI1nt men Inse thr hair from thsiT heads hern al In carEer 4se Ihan the nsorpiHg age outsIdh. This ls prt down to l4tsIslng heavy hcSdKeAr.
 1t might be A good idea Tor msn ~hu nrs threatened with 1D6InR thAtr halr to form t. bat%hAaded nluo- They could su ~lIhopt headEtar Sakdly enaIEh tom uhia time rorwart aRd .hs enly thirK required Ia inc com it.E ot A iccAl BeRu Br1munal who could rffu-i tu set d new faShfDn. Hs would I4 a nlsREing to hts raee Gnd sax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

K,rr,s Weekly Nugget. ] mnnth .Goel Hume Weekly HuEEct. TraT .s&oa|
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

HuEaaA Daily Nugget. month .3&oQ EomA Duly Nugget, months slU9q NuIttA .1aiIY Nugget. year $20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
TIVE
 aicme Daily Hnsget AM IMnEFERrEMT NEWSPAPER publIshed daily axuept Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD SOir Owners and Publishers

J. J. MsCRATH+ Editor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

t.a initiates must have thelF petitions filed Gve days before election Rnd That election day will be ons waeIs fr.um uttlnrrcw, AprIi the flrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsn,tieh sr1h' -Apsll1" ssAr oW d-aught. sl&o "BVlact" by the hatti+ o' esss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
PIHIii MAI ND. 4a,
FlRE ALARM SIHMAL&.

i2 seARAarA Oil cA 'a- Sar1tsHA CelS RIcrNsa. N. LahH J. RasssA C., OfhSa. Ii HzAduuartaw &AlEAR. 2i. hsOsndsSs' okSsA 2%. LsUrAnAs HahsL 2A- Fira DspAIsmsnL a1. pisoVvS-S salesa. s2 fseksv's ChssF @tRrS- is- PaeiFs told sterasa Co- 6ADespii I2 Third Sr.. and LAH$s Way.
 EfseiRA H1v4s PI1onS Main e2. SsVsr HtiaLIAa. Wst&r. ihrsa Fira avI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24

Entered az sRenuJ LREa matter. F6e ."a iae5. hf iEr PSHtoHi-v 31 Eens, N'd4kA uhSrE Itv Act nf capGTess 0s March ! 1R-S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-24
NUGGET MINING AND DREoGI NO
 MAGAZINE

iI8Ruad AnnusIly Iu OctuteF.I
 Price b1f copy.--. ----.,.-.,..-- -h0 Price per copy mailed ,,..n.--..,.b
 Ratcs ft4- adrrElIalags sFacu in aW nf tEe nbc". eubEI0atIonH will ue lna1a knrwu on application.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY AMATEU UNION
John Elliott, William UnmaCk
and Herbert Hauser Named
to Fill important Positions

John Elliott was last night re-
elected to the presidency of the Pa
cific association OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union by a unanimous vote for
the third year in succession William
Unmack was elected vice president
and Herbert Hauser was named sec
retary and treasurer. The election
of Hauser marks the fifteenth sue
cessive year he has been chosen.
The registration committee showed
total registration of 1880 athletes
for the last year. the largest list ever
registered in this section. Nevada
university and the Army Y. M. C. A.
of the Presidio were elected to mem
bership.
The 10 mile road championship for
1913 was awarded to the San Fran
cisco Y. M. c. A. This organization
will stage this race on Thanksgiving
day, the course being from the Y NJ
c. A. building to the beach and back
The annual gymnastic championships
were awarded TO the Berkeley Y. NJ.
c. A.
The following committees and dell
egates were named by the meeting
to hold office for the coming year:
Handicap committee, H. Hauser, c.
Mimic and w. Unmack; registration
committee, George James, Herbert
Hauser, W. Donald; delegates at
large. Ralph Merritt. w r. Dodd,
Archie Cloud, Doctor Hubbel. ID. r.
Brown and @. r. Mcdowell; delegates
to the Amateur Athletic union meet
ing in New York next November,
George James. Eustace Peixotto, r.
W. Dodd and Milton Meyer
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
NAY CARRY RUGBY
CASES HIGHER UP
Professional Charges Likely
to Be Passed Up to Parent
Legislative Body

| Preliminary action was taken by the
Pacific association last night with a
view to clearing the situation on the
football field. Several members Of
the club teams have been suspected
by the association Of taking money
for their services as coaches. and the
local governing body of athletics is
anxious to get to the bottom OF the
rumors. A special committee. consist
ing of Charlie Mimic, Eustace Peixotto
and William Donald. was appointed
to confer with the Rugby union and
amicably settle the matter
1t is was further decided that the
legislative committee of the Amateur
Athletic union Of the United States
be apprised of the football situation
in this state and a request will be
made TO draft special legislation COW
ering college and club players Of the
Rugby game.
William Donald stated last night
that the Rugby union was anxious to
| I've up to the amateur rules, and that
the union is at present drafting a
set of rules which he thinks would
prove satisfactory to all concerned.
G. Boulware of the Barbarian team.
who was one Of the former coaches
suspected OF taking money for his
services. proved to the registration
committee that he took nothing but
| legitimate expenses. On his showing
he was granted an amateur card.
The other men mentioned as coaches
are now considered to be in the same
status quo as to expense money as
Boulware, and they win be given a
hearing by the registration commit
tee and granted cards If they prove
their case in the same manner that
the Barbarian player did
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Horrors! They Have
Signed Bat and Ad

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 1G.
What for three years the lead
ing fight promoters of the
country have failed to do was
accomplished in milwaukee to-
day, when Ad yVoIgasf and Bat
Ting Nelson were matched for a
second time. The pair have
agreed to go 10 rounds before
Ben SteinePs Milwaukee club
the second week of October.
There WIS little trouble In
bringing the two hated rivals
together. Both Nelson and
Wolgast were spectators at the
Charley Whffe-MIckey Sheri-
dan fight in Racine last night.
The matter WAS put up to the
Dane and he accepted without
hesitation. Ad asked for time
10 consider, and when seen In
Milwaukee this morning ac-
cepted. He wants TO rest two
weeks and then will begin
training.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
All in Readiness
for the DipSea Run

Entries for the Dipsea race, the
classic cross country event of the
year, will close at the Olympic club to-
morrow night The race Will start
from Mill Valley at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. Athletes are to get the S.15
o'clock ferry for Mill Valley.
The Olympic club will transport
baggage to Willow Camp If 1t is left
at the club on Friday night. This
will enable the athletes to get into
their street clothes instead of return
ing to Mill valley in their track suits,
as in the past.
The committee has decided to cut
down the handicap limit from eight to
six minutes. During all the years the
race has been held the handicaps have
proved too big for the scratch men,
and the shortening of the time allow
ance this year is expected to make
much better race than previously.
Fifty entries have been received up
To the present, and it is anticipated
that the lists will close tomorrow
night with more than 10.