davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03

Seq benester getpbnineen af rpe
Sanfer", tiger en- amerifanif Sfri-
bent, iom er imoo alt mt. Sen Wanb
piloe iiffert ogiaa bore imob, at ben
enc aarstib afIsier oen anoen, at Der
blir Saar iitebetfor Sinter % Cont
mer iiteoetfor Saar. San piloe be.
n9gte Solens &et til at itaa op ON
Worgenen % Waanens til at lpie ON
Natten. San piloe proteitere MOB,
at 8egnbuen piier Jig paa Simmelen,
at Der blir SoIiftn efter &esn ogSntil
efter @raab. 2igerpis pilbe ban be-.
n9gte alt Srenifriot, al 2pffe %
Sripiel / Serben, iom beientlig net.
op ifDloes be npe Sanfer = eaer
gierne, ON man bill, De 9 a nj | e San-
fer | npe, fo%ritaaelige Sormer. Meb
en- febt Sesiimiit er Der ingen llbpei.
Get %eneite, man tan gisre meb BAN,
er at la bam %, og 10 f%ortere bet ifer,
beito bebre for Wenneifebeben. Sen,
iom blir gr9tten, foroi Stmmelen
flarner efter en- flam Gage, fortie.
ner tngen merneifelig Spmpati. 8or-
berre bar ielp, label | bet aanbeliee
iom bet fpltife 2ips SmperIinger,
lfrepet lin @rapifrift oner ben, iom IN.
~iiiterer paa, at Silpprelien ifal bore
en- Srfen pg Sorben en- Sammerbal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03

iespiS faaet 2op til at Il noget. Get
er / g%nglano Winiitrene ielp, iomr
bar beierget no / Seroen De l1ianb.
beoer % ialife Spaooomme, ipm bar
peret ilpnset / Iniigtet paa Ell lioen.
De % %taalmtobig Wenneifebeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03
Uleuemmao.

Zen bogpcnotc Gerocn ptrcr Jig
pua mangeilags Waaoer. Spr ben
beremte engelife Soriatter $. q.
@els itiaer Saeen Jig bl. a. iaale:
DeS:
"Slere Wenneifer pg mer Sntelli-
gems er foncentreret / Sabrifationen
al Gigaretter og Saarnaale END / Be-
itrpbelierne paa at faa @erbensfre-
ben.
Wen bar $. o. @eas oeiaa regnet
no, boorleoes Oct ifuloe gaa til at faa
@eroensfreb, bpis Der blep lat en-
Chopper for Sabrifationen al Saar.
naale9 Seq er itpgt bangc for, at
oct pilbe lebe til Ell p9rre arig, emo
hi eubnlt nogengang bar bapt. 90
Oct piloe ramme % ale - gifte Solf
% sggteifabsfanoioater-lig banrot.
Sper ei1eite en- al % piIbe bli Draft
eb / Serpicen" ,lben Haaoe % Barn.
b~icrtigbeb. Set er / BET belle en fill
Ben aff9re at begpnbe at "foole" meo
De Triuilegier, iom Wenneifene ale
reoe bar. % naar "&rigen" bar
oper, antar leg, at oct beoite, ri fun
De pel1te ps, bar ct &omlpromis mel
lem Spbaffen (Gigaretterne) %
Saarnaalene, bporpeo Be beeee fit
Sob til at rltinitere bper paa fin &ant,
affurat iom De bar giort biotil. Set
piI forreitcn piitnof oeiaa Bill llbfals
oct al Sen 9rig. iom man MI ierer
oeroper / europa.
Ser fan elerS unbertioen pgiaa
ligac Ell bpb Sauobeo ifiult / bersmte
Wpnos llbtalelier. Saaleoes naar
General Sinbenburg - 10, oere bar
nof bort Napnet for - nplig ia, at
"oet lsnner Zig life at profetere." Ser
bar p9ret ipaaet og profeteret mer
ben mtpGrenoe &rig emo | nogen ars
ben, life minoit fra init She, %
blanot Dem, iom ibelig % oltio bar
proicteret ON oct pGloiee tpife Sad
bens Seir "peo Cubs Si9lp", tar eli
bis ircnlrascnoc tpif Yatrlot, Mil-
helm tSreOrifieli, ibetinget Erllen.
Gnten I'LL life Sorberre bar oGrct bill
lis, eler bporban oct tnn b9nge ibop,
ioa ipres ialfaIo life Hrofetierre at
ifule ialoc no, affurat iom mon bar
pentet set / Spiflano. Sormooentlig
err set al oen @runo, at Sinoenburg,
Tom ielp err ell Mano at faa Sro, men
aanife raft / Gambling, M merler, at
oct iemmer Jig at lutte meo at inaffe
% prpictere.
Spr at ingcn ifal fnlnlc bcltploc
mig Tor life at bore neitral, 'tptner
icg mig at %tilieic, at Oct or life bare
fro inf Sioc Scr bar pGrct tort ell
aris mcb Sesn % flotte Salemaaoer
iaapcllpm mco Saaben unoer oenne
@eroensfonilift. Iue bar De ifrpot
% lsiet % "prpfeteret" | pilben Sin.
Si9r bar Gugl9nberne gaoet fine IN.
ife Sr9noer en- bsi Sang bare meo
ben foritieI, at mems oct | Spiflano
or aciicrcn ielp, Tom bar fsrt Sfrpoe.
reaimentet an. iaa bar Song @eorse,
ion, ~aabenbart life err benaabet meb
ianunc @cgapclic / oenne &ctnils
iom bans tpifc Setter, fun unStascl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03

SrGmssr &c en- Spmaifineo "@ns.
pennen" or iaa goo iom rosen anOcn
Spmoifinc III De-, bobbeIte Tris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03

"gn &pinbe fan life pere en- Sen,
bar en- I9ro Grofesior nplig notalt.
Spilfet bare bier, at Der after CT
en- l9ro Mano, iom er fommet iifabe
for at tale / en- Sag, iom ban life bar
noget 8ienbifab til. gaer ogiaa, at
ban taller MOB bebre Sioenbe for at
gisre Gffeft noget itebs noe / Tcrife.
rien. Seq ifal p9boc paa, at bpis
Sr. Erofesiorcn bar fienbt i'm egeit
Mor, iaa bill ban moatte inorsmme,
of bun bar sen beDitc Sen, ban np-
aeniinoe bar bapt - ON bet oa life
ifltIoe p9re, at bans Sltitru bar bant
en- ligeiaa goo Sen. Men fanife bans
Wtor oebe, fsr ban tit iaapas Sor.
ltanb, at ban i%fiente, hpab ban eiet /
benbe, oe at ban onenifisbet life bare
er "9adeIor Of Irts". men Babe.
Tor" / Sen mere giGngie og populare
9etponing. Muligens er @runoen
oertil ieien, at ban paagrunb al line
iorifriebe Seorier ON apinben life
bar pouct at itiite Sefienotifab meb
cn pirfclig 9pinbc. Some authority!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03

ENTrGap As sscoSp CLASS MATTER JuSE IBrH 1908 AT
TaU rogT OFFICE At DEcoGAu. Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
oFNoNGRFss or MARGINS. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-03

Nfen at, bet bIir lige golt - cIler
cnono uGrre. 6or MI ruiter Stor.
nagtsgrnpperne iig rent oeiperat,
iiteoetior isr De enfeIte @aater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
BASKETBALL T|LTS START AT '. M. |. A. Candidates for "" Team Show Good Form for
 Initial Games

The first basketball games in the
 '. M. c. A. basketball league were
 played last night and resulted in vic
 tories for the Submarines over the Aviators by the score of 47 to 8, and he Tornadoes over the Navy by the score of 21 to '.
 The games were unusually fast Tor this early In the season and some clever passwork was executed by the Submarines under Captain Henley. The entire Submarine team played an eX- cellent game. Henley and Robbins did most of the scoring. while Waldroh and Bryan were the main factors in the passwork. Walter Davis was the star of the Aviators.
 The Tornadoes under Captain Chis holm. got the jump on their opponents, the Navy. In the first half and piled up lead which could not be over- come. Twinning and Chisholm did some good goal shooting, while Greenwood and Sherrod put up a stone wall de" fense at guard.
 Lineup and score: Submarines ! Henley, 16; Robbins. 13; Bryan. 8; 1 Waldron, 6; Copeland, I. Aviators- Hosllins, 0; Young, O. Davis, 6; Ar nold O; Barrett, 0; Eggleston, 2. 1 Nayy-Knight, 0; Crook, 3; Vann, o; i Anderson. O; Dodd, l. Tornadoes-- Scobey, Q; Twinning, H. Chisholm, 6; farrell, I; Greenwood, 0; Sherrod, 9. The next series will be played on 1 Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Vandy Smothered By
 Great Jacket Team
McGugins Outfit No Match for Golden Tornado"Strupper Plays Sensational Game-Long Runs Are Numerous
 Vandy Never Dangerous

stiffened at times in this period. Iech was penalized repeatedly One penalty resulted in the ball being placed on Techs one-yard line in the Georgians' possession. After gaining six yards on two plays through center, Tech got out of danger by bunting. F Score end second period: Tech 41, Vanderbilt O.
 Two of Techs four touchdowns in the third period were due to Strup per's remarkable prowess in return ing punts. A 42~yard punt was re turned A yards Another of 55 yards was returned 50 yards and another of 40 yards was returned 35 yards. Aft CT one of these runs Tech fumbled on Vanderbilts six-yard line. Touchdown came soon after the others.
 Vanderbilt threatened in the final period when a forward pass for 25 wards and series of line bucks placed the ball on Techs four1rard line. A forward pass was intercepted by Strupper behind the line and Wander hilts only chance ended. Two runs fter the ball was taken out netted Tech one of the three touchdowns made in this period. Final score: Tech s. Vanderbilt Q.
 The line up.
 Vanderbilt t0)-Adams, left end; 1aves. left tackle; McGill, left guard Early, center; Mennich. right guard Carman. right tackle; Lassiter, right end: Wilhite. quarterback: Schwill, left halfback. Richardson, right halfback; Hendrix. fullback.
 Georgia Tech (S3)-~Guill, left end Fincher. left tackle; Weldel, left ruard: Phillips, center; Bowling. right end: Carnenter, right tackle: Bell, right end: Hill. quarterback; Strupper, left halfback: Guyon, right halfback; liar Ian, ful1back.
 Score by periods:
 Vanderbilt ........ 0 0 0 O. C Georgia Tech ......., 27 14 21 21-S3
 Tech scoring: Touchdowns Strupper f: Hill, 3: Guyon. 2 Harlan. 2; Quill Goals from touchdowns. Fincher g. Strupper. Guyon. Referee. Elcock of Dartmouth: umpire. Phillip of Sc vance: head linesman, Wood of Notre Dame. Time of periods. 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Tech SZaughters Vandy; Auburn Wins Easily

Auburn. November S.-(Special)-Au- burn took the Gators on this afternoon and overwhelmed the Florida team to from the moment the Tigers entered the game that victory for the Donahue men \ as only a question of time.
 In the first five minutes of play Al- burn scored two touchdowns and the visitors were unable to cope with the rush and the open style play of the Plainsmen. Ducote and Donahue stood out as the stars of the game, both hay lng an easy time with the Gators. Little Bill Donahue wiggled and shook him self time after time with would-be tacklers hanging closely on, but some how found himself clear and raced for a touchdown, scoring three touchdowns.
 The Plainsmen kept the ball practically the entire game In Florida territory. The goal line of the Tigers was never threatened by the visitors, although quite a number of forward passes we. { attempted. Ducote's toe was again in the limelight and from kick-offs placed the pigskin back of the goals of the tIorlua team ana appeared to nave | mania for long punts. averaging R yards ,o the punt.
 In the final half Mike Donahue found room for his substitutes and used them to good advantage and gave his regulars
 est, and then Florida was not able t. set in any territory or stop the rushes of the Plainsmen.
 At the start Auburn kicked to Florila behind the goal posts and the ball was brought back to the 20-yard line. After an exchange of punts, Auburn gaIned the jall and Revington and Trapp carrieC the ball down to the shadow of the goa post. Revington went over for the frs touchdown and Ducote kicked goal. Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Purdue Unable to
 Down Northwestern

Lafayette, Ind, November S.-Spas modic rallies and almost desperate playing by the Purdue football team failed to gain q lead or overcome that which Northwestern obtained in the third period here today. The final score was 12 to in an apparently evenly match through the first and second periods. at the end of which the score was to 6. Northwesteln n made q touchdown in the third, giving it lead of 6. PurLue made a num- Der of spectacular gains in the fourth. but never was able to send a man across the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
SPORTS

Atlanta, November 3--Georgia Techs more seasoned brand of football, cou- pied with brilliant end running by the locals backaeld, proved too much for Vanderbilt here today. the Jackets piling up a total of SS points and administering the worst defeat ever said to have been recorded against an eleven representing the Nashville in- stitution. It was Techs first triumph over the Commodores since football re- lations were established in 1895, all though the two teams had not faced each other for the last seven years.
 Starting off with rush that virtual ly swept their opponents off their feet. the local team ran up total of 27 points in the first period and In the second period scored two more touch : downs. The visitors defense broke down in the third and fourth periods, although rally in the latter period , brought them within striking distance of their opponents goal. Opening up an overhead attack, the McGugin play CTS then worked the ball to Techs 10 yard line, but lost it on downs.
 Tech was frequently penanZed TOT offside play and In several instances for technical infraction of the rules.
 Tech overwhelmed Vanderbilt in the first period, making four touchdowns. On the second scrimmage of the game Guyon ran 4S yards to the goal posts. He returned the ball 75 yards on the kick off and two end runs put the ball over again. Vanderbilt tried the overhead game unsuccessfully. Tech completed one forward pass, gaining IS yards on it. Vanderbilt did not make first down in the period.
 Score: Tech 27, Vanderbilt 0.
 Both sides resorted to the aerial game in the second period and it ln- directly resulted in one of Tech s touchdowns and the ball was passed over the line for the Georgians sec ond score of the period. Vanderbilt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
CAMP GILLIAN
 STE WAS 4 FIELD
 HUNDRED DAYS AGO
Just in This Short Time Scene Has Been Trans formed Into Wonder
 full Military City

Annston, November 3.-(Special )-Just 100 working days ago. the construction of Camp Mcclellan was commenced. At that time the government reservation of 16,0c0s acres of mountain and valley lands had few scattered farmhouses, two or three country churches and schoolhouses, and a few barns and other outbuildlnss to show that it was inhabited. Today, IL Is a city of 3O,0O0 population. with many miles of excellent streets, an unrfVaieu water supply, electric light facilities suf- ficient for the average city of No,uOO pop ulatlon, hospitals, stores, schoo4s, thea tres and the equivalent of churches. In fact, there is nothing in the average cAVn- ian city, except those things that are for feminity alone that cannot be found in the soldier city of Camp Mcclellan.
 The transformation from the quiet rural scene to the busy city has been thorough and complete-and it was all done in the space of l0U working days.
 There are still hundreds of men at work on the camp and there will be hundreds for weeks to come, in all probab l1ty, as the war department at Washington IS constantly authoriz additional con- struction work. Just now. the carpenters are finishing the base hospital worK, slatting up mess shackS and bathhouSeS, building regimental infirmaries and sla- bles for the horses of the artillery reg iment Tn this last named job alone D. 00O.000 feet of lumber are be ng usec.
 But the carpenters are not the only men in the contractors department who are busy. There Is force of plumbers nnd steamfitrers at work on the installa- ton of hot water appliances for each bath house and there is a big gang ot men at work on grading additional roads In the reservation.
 Incidentally. the work of strengthening out the road near Cane creek and build Ing concrete bridge is nearing com plet tion. The new bridge will supplant the old covered bridge that had been one of the landmarks of the county for many years, and will be a monument to the present board of county commis- sioners
 The camp is visited daily by people from various states, many of whom have Seen other camps, but all agree that Camp Mcclellan is the best they have seen of the tented cities and marvel that the great work was done in such short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
SPORTS
Auburn Is Easy Winner
 OUer Florida Eleven
Coach Donahues Men Show Great Form in Smoheng Gators DuCote and Bill Donahue Play Brilliant Game
 Caters Never Threaten

, the next kickoff Ducote kicked behind
 rue goal post and the ball was returned
 to the 2J-yard line. After a few mixed
 plays. Donahue circled end for 8 second
 touchdown. Ducote kiehed goal.
 After sensational 45-yard run by Rev. .ngton, the quai ter ended with the bal Jn FIoridas 25-yard line. In the second
 uarter on q wide variety of plays Rev
 lng ton. Donahue and Ducote made three
 toucndowns. The first half ended with ne ball on Florlda's 5-yard line. ScorA o3-Q.
 Mike Donahue sent in his substitutes
 n the second half. Donahue scored the first touchdown of this half on beau- Ifully executed forward pass, running
 JO yards for a touchdown. Florida now ,egan her open field game. but was un- | successful on three forward passes- HOb-
 Jie Hall received punt and raced j0
 ards through broken field for a | touchdown.
 The lineup follows:
 Auburn: Caton. center; Sixemore ieft guard; Less, left tackle; Creel, left end; Warren, right guard; Bonner. right ! ackle; Gibson, right end Ducote, quar- 1 ,erback; Trapp. left halfback; Donahua. tight halfback, Revington, fullback- Florida: Dye, center: Cornell. left ! uaGd; Wuthrich, left tackle; Clemmons, eft end; Otto, right guard; Grannon, l tight tackle; Thomas, right end; Canovas l quarterback; Wiikerson, left halfback; | Ball. right halfbaek; Fernald. fullback- ! Substitutions: Florida, Marshall for l Ball. Bummus for Clemmons. Wells for 1 Dye Lifestie for Wilkerson; Auburn, Hall for Revington, Esslinger for Styles, | iordy for Gibson. Blackshear for Greet. ! Kirkwood for Trapp. Thomas for Bon- ner, Nall for Ducote Sanford for Size 1 more.
 1 Touchdowns, Revington 2 Donahue {, | Ducote 1, Kirkwood 2 Goals after touch
 downs, Ducote '. Gibson 1. Referee, button Q4. s. U.) Umpire, Morarity 1 (st. Mary's) Head linesman, Dr. Tar trough (Tennessee). Time of quarters. i5 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
TY COBB AGREES
 ID HELP SOLDIERS Will Superintend Laying Out of Baseball Diamonds
 at Camp Hancock

Washington, November 3,-Ty Cobb, at the request of Clark Griffith, man ager of the Washington club of the American league. has agreed to su- perintend the laying out of baseball diamonds at Camp Hancock. Augusta. for the use of troops of the national army in training there, and to take charge of distribution of baseball equipment shipped to Capt A. B. Churchman, Jr.. in charge of recrea- tion activities at the camp. Cobb was in Washington yesterday on his way to his home in Augusta from the Maine Woods, where he had been on hunt ing trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
NO ATTEMPT WILL
 BE MADE TO START
 HORSE RACING AGAIN

Chicago, November S.--An attempt to revive horse racing in Chicago to- day by giving a card of six events with free gate resulted in the po- lice arresting Louis Peters, secretary of the recently reorganized United Jockey club. Two of the races were run before the police interfered and stopped the sport.
 The organization which promoted the meeting was recently refused per init to hold a regular meeting by the city officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
GUN CLUB SHOOT

John Fletcher led the shooting at the Birmingham Gun club by winning both the .60-target event and the 1o0- target event. breaking 4s in the 50 and 92 in the 100. He was followed closely in each event by pr. Frank Majors, who broke 45 in the 50 event and So in the 100.
 Two new men put in their appear ance. A. P. Lodewick of New York, who has located here, and will be 8 regular hereafter; and E. A. Neborg, pure amateur, who was making his first attempt at the clay targets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
PENN. EASILY WINS
 OVER LAFAYETTE

Philadelphia. November s.-Pennsyl- vania today defeated LaFayette. 27 to 0. the Red and Blue eleven doing all It's best work and scoring in the sec ond period. In the first period Penn sylvania began fumbling almost with the kickoff and continued during the whole game with the exception of the second quarter.
 Lafayette was unable to get going at any time and gained only first downs during the game. The feature of the game was a 55-yard run by Berry for touchdown after catching punt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
PHILLIPS TOE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
 DARTMOUTH WIN Goal From Field in Closing Minutes of Play Gives Dartmouth Win Over
 Penn State

Hanover. N. IT.. November S.-with Dartmouth and Penn State tied at ' to 2. and only three minutes to play. Phillips. substituting for Lehman at fullback, kicked goal from place. mont from the 23-yard line. enabling Dartmouth to win today by a score of 10 to z.
 Dartmouth scored touchdown in the first period with Sid Holbrook earrying the ball. Penn came back in the second period when Way broke loose for two successive runs of 35 and 20 yards, respectively. Then, just before the period ended, Way picked mother hole and went over for a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
TO DECIDE
 ON IMPORTANT GAME

Chicago. November 3.-The question football game between Chicago and Michigan will be played at Stagg field December was considered today at a special meeting of tho board of ath- letic control of the University of Chi cago and the only action taken was to refer IL to vote of the fac- ulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
BOOK OF TICKETS
 ! SAVES TIE LIFE OF DEFECTIVE GARNER
Bob Dalton, Alleged Leader of Gang Responsible for Many Robberies, Makes
 Fight to Escape

City Detective W. R. Garner had 8 nar-
 row escape from death yesterday morn
 ing when he was shot by Bob Dalton,
 alias Bob Affult, about 915 o'clock at
 Dalton's room. 21714 North Twenty third street, who was being trailed by the local detective force for more than a score Of robberes. Two books of street car tick cts. in the vest pocket of Garner. d- rectly over his heart, changed the route of the bullet. together with an unln- tentional twist of the body. He was not injured.
 Dalton. who has been sought by local
 authorities following his escape here sev- eral weeks ago from an Atlanta officer. is held at the city jail on charge of assault with intent to murder, burglary and grand larceny.
 ALL NIGHT WATCH City Detectives Ryan, Cartwright and Giles had kept an all-night watch for Dalton, expecting him to go to his room. They were rel eyed at S:30 o'clock by De- tectives Garner and Moser. The former
 concealed himself in Dalton's room, whiie Moser remained across the street. When Dalton entered he was command I ed by Garner to throw up his hands Dalton answered with the unexpectes crack of a .32-calibre Smith & Wesson pistol. which he had concealed in hls 1 overcoat pocket
 1 Instantly Detective Garner drew his pistol and the two men. each with a 1 pistol in their right hands. clinched. In the struggle Garner fired one time, the ball taking effect in the ceiiing. l Meanwhile. Detective Moser rushed across the street from his hiding place. 1 He had heard the shot and went into the luilding prepared. He found Garner and Dalton tussling. He struck Dalton l on the head With the butt end of his pis- | tol. Dalton immediately dropped his pis- l tol and cried for mercy. He also had
 a .44-calibre Colts revolver on his per- l son.
 l Following a strenuous cross-examina- ] tion at the detective headquarters, Dal- 1 ton confessed to a number of recent baf- | fling crimes. Jeweiry and personal prop erty valued over $10O0 has already been recovered and more will probably be re- , covered with additional arrests today. The names of the parties to whom the property belongs is being withheld for | few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
 CRIMSON INFORMAL ELEVEN GETS DRAW

Cambridge, Mass. November 3.-The Harvard informal eleven and the Portland Naval Reserves played a scoreless tie on Soldiers field today. Both elevens were strong in defense and the goal lines were never In dan ger.
 Horween and Hoffman of Harvard and Murphy and Portland failed in efforts to score by field goals outside the 30 yard lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
.ERTLE WILLING ID
 BATTLE WILLIAMS Claimant of Bantam Title to Meet Winner of the Herman-Burns Bout

Milwaukee, Wis. November 3. Johnny Ertle, St. Paul claimant to tho bantamweight boxing title. today &C., cepted an offer to box Kid Williams at Baltimore in the near future In a decision bout All that remains to be settled Is an agreement as to the ref cree.
 Ertle has an offer to meet the win ner of the Herman Burns bout sched- uled for New Orleans next Tuesday night and will accept.