davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
MRS. HAL CHASE GETS
DIVORCE FROM HUBBY

New York Dec "a decree OF di-
vorce in favor of Mrs. Nellie III. Chase
from Hal Chase the bali PLAYER, is
recommended lin a repoat filed In the
supreme court by Alvin Untermyer. as
referee. Chase sued his wife,. but the
referee found th:it his charges We're in
sufficient and that Mrs. e,sl;lses coun-.
ter claim entitled her to. Il decree. The
chief witness for Mrs. Chase was, the
woman correspondent. The referee filed
a report previously. III which he recon-
mended a decree for Mrs. Chase. but
Justice li,ieenbaum refused to confirm
1t because the testimony of the core
spondent was unsupported. He di-
rectea that additional testimony be
taken on that point The present re-
port includes the testimony of addi-
tional witnesses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
TRAIN DERAILED AND
SEVERAL ARE INJURED

Savannah, Ga, Dec PA report
received at the Macon office of the
Central railroad of Georgia said that
the Seminole Limited, bound from
Jacksonville to Chicago. was derailed
today near Anericus and eight or 10
persons we're slightly hurt. Bad align
ment of the track was given as the
cause Of the wreck. Three sleepers
left the rails, but did not turn over.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
NOTED FRENCH ARTIST
is CALLED BY DEATH

Paris. Dec "a The French battle
painter, Jean 5aptiste i.donard de
1'aille, better known as h.duard de
Taillc, died here today ut the age OF
Ga
DE 1'aille was the best known of
modern French artists. He had SUI
fered for a long time from AN alfec-
tion of the heart This morning when
he awoke he found considerable diff
Guilty i'm breathing. A doctor was
called and administered stimulants
without effect and the painter shortly
afterward passed away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
LOGUE MURDER CASE
REMAINS UNSOLV WE'D

chicas" Dec. PA missing dia 4
mond Weighing two and a half carcts
of exceptional brilliancy and valued al
5000. is sought by the police as the key
TO the solution of the mysterious muir
der of Joseph ii. I.osuc. the diamond
merchant slain in his office last Fri
day. The stone MAS left for sale With
Lpauc by a blonde woman shortly be
fore the victims body was found bound
and mulilatcd.
Every effort made by the police to
End this woman thus far has proven
unsuccessful. Captain Halpn thinks
she might he able to throw important
night ON the murder mystery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
ORDER rs RESTORED.

Washington. Dec. pa dispatch to
the state department today tells of the
restoration oil order at the Cananea
mines and says danger to Americans is
no longer expected Morris, the Ameri-
can railroad man imprisoned by rebels.
when he prevented them firing b
Northwestern railway bridge, has been
released and reports he Vas treated
well. 81.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
MART|NUNHORSED;
RADICAL ELEMENT
GAINS WHIP HAND
Progressive Democrats Count
Noses and Find They Have
Balance of Power In
Next Senate.
SURE TO SUPPORT WILSON
Old Time Tories Likely Will
Be Custed From Committee
Dictatorships New Men
At Party Helm.
SURE TO SUPPORT WILSON

WASHINGTON. Dec a6 Senator Thom-
as Staples Martin of Virginia. now
democratic leader of the Senate. stands
to-day beaten i'll the quiet fight under
the surface amung the Senate demo-
Gratis over The leadership in the next
congress
Tho Senat. progressive democrats
Lave been extremely busy for several
weeks in the cffor, to llnhorse senator
Martin. y number of quiet confabs
and pow MONS have been held. A lot
of plotting To the end of preventing
the conservative or reactionary demo-
Gratis from controlling the Senate COM
mttces has been carried on.
Progressives Count Noses.
Lately there has been a careful
count OF noses and it is found the pro-
grcssivc wing of The Senate democrats
is strong enough to control the situa-
tion. Mr.. Martin and his friends have
taken alarm. Senator Bankhcad, OF
Alabama, who is one of the most emil
icnt of the rcactionaries. is up in the
air and so are some of th" other CON
servatiNes who have always stood by
Mr.. Martin and have stood for con-
servatisni i'm the Senate democratic:
councils
The Senate radical or progressive
democrats have insisted that their pur-
pose was TO organize tho Senate conf
mitiees 50 that Wilson as president
would b" enabled to find support for
tho legislation he wanted. But, it was
well understood that the effect of such
:, organization would be To thrust int"
the background conservative senators
like MIR Martin, who is a product OF
the Virginia democratic machine, ana
who as leader of that machine has
persistcnty fought the progressive
6nin0t.r1tir element in Virginia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
SUSPECTS BLACK HANDLERS.

Murphysboro. H.. Dec. 24-Black
hand agents are believed to have been
responsible for the Staying Sunday
night of August Cicca, of this city, at
Johnson City, ILL.,, and the destruction
by fire of his clothing store here. His
body was found in pond near john
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
SACRED COLLEGE is
RECEIVED BY POPE

Rome, Dec. 24.-The pope this morn
ing received the members of the sacred
college who brought their Christmas
greetings. The pontilf did not deliver
an address. The ceremony consisted of
a simple exchange of Fluctuations.
Cardinals Farley and O'Connell both
telegraphed their Christmas good
wishes to the pope from America.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
TRAIN SAFE FO|[S
DARING EFFORT OF
ILLINOIS BANDITS
Robbers HoId-Up Alton "Hum-
mer" But Are Unable to Blow
Strong Box and Secure
Rich Loot.
ALL FOUR MAKE ESCAPE
Posse In ursuit-Bold Quartet
Worked Nearly An Hour
Without Getting At Booty
Frightened Away,
ALL FOUR MAKE ESCAPE

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. l., ''oo's
worth $4,000 was the prize Sought pN
the bandits who held up and attempted
l,nsuccessfuly to rob the Chicago ana
Alton passenger train "Humlncr near
lies Junction, four miles south OF
Springfield. Monday night In the sa1e'
which resisted five attempts to break
into it, We're money, jewelry and other
.valuables worth that sum. it was sitld
by express company officials today
and it is believed the wOuld-be rob
bers had am inkling of the value OF
the Christmas treasure the train was
carrying from Chicago To st. Louis
and Kansas City.
AS clever in eluding officers as they
were bold and deliberate in holding
up the train, the robbers apparently
have escaped A thorough search OF
the country near the scene of the hold
TIP failed to produce amy clew as 10
the identity or whereabouts of the des-
peradocs.
Reads Like Dime Novel.
The story of the holdnp rivals the
most hair raising dime novel adven-
s lures.
The bandits rode out of Springfield
on the blind baggage of the Hum
nlers climbed over the tender. and.
covering Engineer Sam Mclaughlin
ana flTelll;ll sSulllNdH WllIl IeNoiNtiS,
compelled them to stop the train soon
after it left the city. They then forced.
tile engine crow to detach the engine
and express car from the train and
run il short distance ahead. One
OF tho gang kept the engineer ana
fireman ''"overc!' While another ut
1tacked the express CO: and ordered
Express Messenger Fred AYERS to
keep in range OF the revolver OF The
bandit who covered the engineer and
ffrenlan.
Then, il iive distinct explosions the
bandits usc,, enough litr3glycerine to
blow the state house to atoms in their
efforts to burst the safe bat the stout
little box Witslstood the terrific shocks.
Passengers Stay In Berths.
Me4nwiii!e, most OF the passengers.
who had awakened terror stricken,
kept to their bertis No attempt to
rob them WAS made and iira,ly. aftei.
-.a minutes of their inelfec.uai attacks
an the safe the bandits opened an
,eS,,ress package containing papers Of
no value to them and escaped
fe" passengers. SOME courageous
and some going along because they ad-
nitted the did not want To be left
alone accompanied Conductor John G.
Boyd. of Chicago. when he started To
make an 1lvestiga ton.
kert Under Cover.
Get back there YOU. Has their
greeting. emphasized With revolver
shots when they approached the ex-
were coriton, 10 rensain s.fely u19e,.,r
cover The m,,rslljt vas as sncctacl,la,. !.
as the hola,lo. When J7l,.,I,an Horace
Smith ran back and notified tho opera :
tor ;,t lies tile latt.r wired ,n me Al
ton Offices in s;priEstield = switch en-
teen de3ltins roljcn officers ANA dete,-
tiyes were selit 4, mo soe,,n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
NEGRO TRAIN RoBBER is
SHOT IN HOLpuP EFFORT

Kansas City Mo. Dec. "a. Walter
Daniels. a negro porter of Kansas City.
got the credit for saving the valuable
consignment contained in the through
sale of the express car of St. Louis &
San Francisco train No. liz. Oklahoma
City to Kansas City, which was held
up near Chandler. okla. last night.
according to passengers on the train
who arrived here this morning. Dan
iels shot and killed the negro bandit
while the latter was in the act of rob
bing the express.
bcr got on the train as it left Chandler
about 3 o'clock. He first entered the
chair car. where encountering the con-
<luctor. he held the latter up. took his
watch and money and compelled him
to lead the way to the express car.
The robber had forced the express
messengers and conductor to open Il
small safe containing little of value.
and WAS trying to force them to open
the larger safe, when Daniels, who had
secured revolver from passenger.
shot him in the back. Several shots
We're exchanged before w. S. Gordon.
n private detective, reinforced the por-
ter.
Porter Had Nerve.
Wounded. the bandit fired wildly
from the floor. Eighteen shots We're
fired before the negro lay still The
body. unidentified, was taken back to
Chandler.
THAT porter was the only one Of US
not scared to DEATH said George Pet
erson. OF Tulsa, passenger who was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
CRUDE OIL GOES UP.

Independence, Kan. Dec. 24.-The
price of mid-continent crude oil was
advanced today 3 cents a barrel to SO
cents. by the Prairie Oil & Gas COM
pany. Other agencies met the advance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF.

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 24.--A Nj. Funk,
OF Cleveland. Ohio. today shot and Sc
riously wounded his wife and killed
himself in Galveston hotel. Their
1O-year-old son. who witnessed the
egedy. ran screaming from the room
and gave the alarm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
MANNED IN CORN SHREDDER.

Miller. S. D., Dec. 24.-Jas. Flannerty.
living northeast Of here, had one arm
completely pulled from his body by a
corn shredder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
ovERMAN IMPROVING.

Washington. Dec Ex-senator Lee S.
Overman. of North Carolina. operated
on for appendicitis here last week, con-
tinues to improve.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
FARM LAD DROWNED
At SP|R|TWooD LAKE
HERMAN WONDERLICH LOST
LIFE WHEN BOAT CAP.
~. j SiAEhf. -s

Herman Wonderlich, a young far
mer 21 years old, was drowned in
Spiritwood lake Tuesday evening
about o'clock. He and a compan-
ion, Arthur Mack, I'D driven from
the Forester farm near Kensal, TAX
ing with them fiat bottomed boat
They had been fishing in the after
noon and evening ard were rowing
about near the west shore when the
accident occurred. They were JOSH
ing and fooling with one another
and Wonderful. dropped i'll the frail
boat which suddenly capsized throw
iEg both into the water. They came
up under the boat which was bot
tom side up, and both tried to swim
away. They were only seven rods
from shore.
Mack was able to reach shore but
Wonderlich attempted to remove
his coat and though an expert SWIM
mer he was drowned. Their cries
attracted others on the lake and
launches were rushed from the
Tucker and LaBrash hotels, but the
body of Wonderlich was not recov-
cred until 10 o'clock Wednesday
when the graphing hooks caught
into the clothing. The body was in
16 feet of water.
Wcnderlich has been working at
the William Forester form, three
miles south of Kensal and has
brother employed near the same
place. His parents reside at Car
los, Minn., where the remains, which
were brought to Kensal this after
noon, will be sert.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
CAR TURNED TURTLE
on STAND PIPE HILL
O. L. CHURCHILL HAD NARROW
ESCAPE WHEN BIG TOURING
CAR .TOPPLED OVER.

- While driving :; his new touring
car up the standpipe hill north of
jamestown Wednesday a. m.,, o. l..
Churchill met with serious acci-
dent that will keep him confined to
his room for some time. He was
ascending the steep grade on inter-
mediate speed, and when about
half way up the rear wheels COM
menced to slip over the roads brink
where the smooth trail ran close to
the edge. The driver, who was
alone in the car, applied the brakes
but the machine slipped further and
then turned completely over, down
the precipitous hillside, landing up
side down, with all four wheels in
the air. Mr.. Churchill tried to
jump, and succeeded in throwing
himself into the tonneau from which
he was able to crawl.
A passer-by saw the accident, tel
ephoning Immediately to the city
for assistance. The injured man
brought to his room by ]. F. Hen
derson, and was placed under an
anaesthetic. His left hip was par
TALLY dislocated and his back and
right arm strained, but the injuries
gre f,rtuna:ely rot thought to re
serious, as Mr.. Churchill, though
still suffering, was somewhat reliev-
ed when he recovered from the en-
aesthetic.
Beyond smashing the top, wind
shield and superficial accessories
the auto was not much damaged.
That a machine of its size and
weight could turn turtle upon the
driver without fatal results is con-
sidered miraculous.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 16.-North Dako-
ta's delegation has arrived at the
seat of war. The delegation from the
"Flickertail State," including Judge
w. L. Lauder, Wahpeton; R. M. Pol
lock, Fargo; Thomas Marshall, can
didate for national committeeman;
P. o. Thorson, Grand Forks; L. B.
Garnaas, Sheyenne; A. L. Nelson,
Rollette; O. F. Tofsrud, Rugby;
Emil Scow, Bowman; August E.
johnson, Washburn; ]. H. Cooper,
Williston; T. Twitchell, Mapleton,
and A. E. Erickson, Minot. The
delegation is instructed for LaFol-
lette, and although their platform
made Roosevelt their second choice
some of the delegates announce
they will vote for LaFollette first,
second and all the time. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that majority
of the delegation are Roosevelt men
at heart.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20

teeman James Kennedy of Fargo,
North Dakota, and Francis J. Heney
of San Francisco, in the Republican
national committee meeting,was pre-
vented only by the interference of
their associates and the activity of
Sergeant-at-arms William F. Stone.
LIAR" Says Heney.
The charge of liar" following Mr..
Kennedy's declaration that Mr.. He
ney had made his money by lying to
people," brought about the sensa-
tional episode. Heney had objected
to any limitation of time on. the
hearing of the Washington contest
cases and followed his statement
with a declaration about stealing
delegates"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
Votes FOR WOMEN
URGED IN n. OAK.
NORTH DAKOTA SUFFRAGETTEs
BAND TOGETHER TO AC-
QUIRE EQUAL RIGHTS.

selves to work for the enfranchise-
ment of women in North Dakota,
an enthusiastic gathering of North
Dakota women attended the first an
nual convention of the Votes for
Women league at Fargo yesterday,
held in Library hall. An organiza-
ton was perfected, and the North
Dakota suffragettes will soon start
an active campaign.
At the morning session Mrs. R. M.
Pollock presided, and w. L. Stock
we'll was called upon to assist in the
organization. A brief though COM
prehensive constitution was present
ed, and upon motion, adopted.
Permanent Organization.
State officers President, Mrs. e.
M. Darrow, Fargo; vice president at
large, Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Dickinson;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alice
Nelson Page, Grand Forks; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Kate Selby Wild
er, Fargo; treasurer, Mrs. O. ]. de.
Lendrecie, Fargo.
District vice presidents ts-First ju.
dicial district, DR.. Mae Sanders
Grand Forks; second judicial dis.
trict, Miss M. Sorenson; third judi
cial district, Mrs. w. L. Shockwell
Fargo; fourth judicial district, Mrs
Lauder, Wahpeton; fifth judicial dis.
trict, Mrs. Bieseker, Fessenden; sixth
judicial district, Mrs. John Burke
Bismarck; seventh judicial district
Mrs. Grant Hager, Grafton; eighth
judicial district, Mrs. F. L. Sherman
ninth judicial district, Mrs. Jean Nc.
Naughton Stevens, Towner; tenth ju.
dicial district, Mrs. v. H. Stickney
Bickinson;; eleventh judicial, distri~ !.
Mrs. Martha P. Taten, Williston;
twelfth judicial district, Mrs. w. H
Stutsman, Mandan.
Promotion-Mrs. Beulah M. Ami.
don, Fargo; Mrs. Holbrook, Rugby;
Mrs. N. c.. Mcdonald, Valley City;
Mrs. Fairfield, Gardena; Mrs. Chas,
Rathman, Jamestown; Mrs. Mid
daugh, Minot; Miss G. j. Nelson, Val
ley City; Mrs. w. F. Cushing, Fargo;
and others to be chosen later.
Statemen ,tof Principles.
The committee on the statement
of principles reported as follows, and
the report was adopted:
Believing in equal rights for all
and special privileges for none,' and
believing it to be the right of women
to share equally the duties and the
privileges of men in national and civ
ic affairs, we pledge ourselves to
work for the enfranchisement of
women
eve also pledge ourselves to put
forth our best efforts towards good
government and the betterment Of
industrial conditions for women and
Children
The business was carried forward
with dispatch and with due regard to
parliamentary form. With the ad-
option of it's constitution and of its
platform, which is simplicity itself
that of working first and all the
time for votes for wamen-and the
election of officers the state organi-
zation of Votes for Women was most
successfully launched.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
lowing statement: There is no
special split in the Wisconsin and
Nc .Gakota delegations. LaFol-

lowing statement: There is no
special split in the Wisconsin and
rs delegations a;a MS x,n+ narG' to
s%eear to line up with the Roose-
welt forces, hence did not support
McGovern for temporary chairman.
The delegates from the states who
voted for McGovern did so upon the
theory that to do otherwise was to
give half vote. to Taft.
It is said that quite a number of
delegates instructed for Roosevelt
voted for Root for chairman;
enough to insure that Taft cannot
be nominated. If SO, LaFollette
stands as good a chance of being
nominated as anyone.
The successful candidate must
have the Cummins and LaFollette
votes.
Chicago is Crowded.
Chicago, June 18.-The number
of visitors to Chicago for the con-
vention, including delegates and al
ternates, was estimated last night
to be we'll above 10000.
Every hotel in the downtown dis
trict was crowded to it's capacity,
and late crowds were directed to
outlying hostelries.
Early today, with not more than
ten exceptions, the full list of dele
gates and alternates had been ac-
counted for. The various state
friends crowded the hotel corridors
and these with the throngs of sight
seers crowded the hotel corridors
and street corners until long after
midnight.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
Philippine PROFITS LARGE.
Treasury Makes s1o,ooo,0oo In Eight
Years Of Business.


Ten million dollars in net profits
from seigniorage on silver coinage.
sale Of drafts and interest on gold re-
serve deposits is the record Of the
Philippine treasury for the last eight
years, according to a bureau Of insu-
lar affairs statement. S9
Modern American financial methods
were introduced in the Philippines
just eight years ago, and since that
time the profits have reached q total
amounting to more than 45 per cent Of
the outstanding circulation. Reserve
for the maintenance Of the gold stand
ard, having climbed to 48 per cent, ID
to be reduced to IS per cent to meet
the excess In the treasury.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
WEALTHY cHINAmAN KILLED
Tong Leader In New York City Ia
Assassfnated.

New York. June ia Chinaman
who is said by the police to have been
the real leader of the tong wars which
have been frequent In Chinatown for
many years was assassinated as he
stood In front Of the Headquarters of
the Feur Brothers society. The VIC
tim is Yee Toy, a wealthy member of
the Hip Sing tong.
A small crowd in Pell street saw q
young Chinaman shoot the tong leader
down with i've bullets. He was arrest
cd with the smoking revolver In his
hand. He gave his name % Yung
Hing. .., ..s "A.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
seItzer Bottle Explosion KIIIs.

New York, June 19.-Miss Jennie
Weiss. an eighteen.yeaF-old German
Girl who was to have been married
next week, died in hospital here
from an injury received when q self
ser bottle exploded In her hands asl
abe was placing It in refrigerator. a
fragment Of glass cut her Jugular vein.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
Texas Legislator Ends Life,

Ri Paso. Tex, June 20.-Wi1liam G.
McGown, prominent attorney Of this
city and representative in the lsgisla.
turs from 81 Paso county, committed
suicide ct his homo in this city BY
shooting himself through the head
With . pistol. No cause, beyond III
health, is known for his action.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-06-20
ATTACK on lLoYp.eEoReE
Militant suffragettes Knock on Chan
ceIIor's Silk Hat.

London, June 20.-A severe attack
on David Lloyd-George, chancellor of
the exchequer, was made by small
band of suffragettes outside of Cax-
ton hall, in the Westminster district,
but beyond knocking of the chancel-
lor's silk hat the women did no dam.
age. A number Of detectives who
were following the minister seized and
held the militant suffragettes while
Mr.. Lloyd George Jumped into a taxi
cab and drove OF. The women were
then released.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-04

FROM EVERYWHERE
unpopular on the coast by con
tinuing to claim he was robbed in
his battle with Willie Richie.
His yelp is jeopardizing his
chances of a return match.
The bout scheduled between
Harry Brewer and Packey Nc
Farland in St. Louis, Dec. 10, has
been Cancelled. Packey only want
ed about 1o2 per cent Of the gate
receipts.
James E. Gafney was yester-
day reelected president of the
Boston Nationals. George Stall
ings, the new manager, holds a
fat block of club stock.
Tommy Gavigan, a newcomer
from Cleveland, shaded Jack
Denning of New York in Akron,
O., last night. Gavigan forced the
fighting, making Denning break
ground
Bat Nelson has not challenged
any one or started on anotherstrip
around the world in the last 48
hours.
Mike Murphy, famous Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania trainer, is
about through, due to i'll health.
Nat Cartmen, former college
champion sprinter, will point
next years Penn track men.
Jimmy Clabby has Cancelled the
match he had billed with Young
Mahoney in Racine Friday night.
The Milwaukee middleweight in
| jured his ankle playing football.