davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
GERMAN BALLOON MISSING
Military Airship and Passengers May
Be Lost.

Ko~enigsberg. Germany. May 10.-A
German military spherical balloon.
the Cassiopeit. which assembled from
this city on Wednesday. is missing
with Its passengers.
II was last seen in the neighbor-
hood OF Pillau. about twenty-five
miles from here, traversing the Fris-
chen Eprung peninsula in a storm.
1t was under the command of Cap
tain Won Wobeser Of the Second bat
talon, stationed here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

lea; Courtenay Walter Bennett, British
consul general In New York, and his
staff; L. David Campbell and Clark
Kerr, attaches of the embassy, who
came on from Washington
On the voyage Sir Cecil Spring-Rice
sat at the captains table and made
himself popular with the Americans on
board, which included 100 Clark tour
lists from the Egyptian cruise Of the
Laeonia. In making the customary
speech on behalf OF the seamen's char
tiles as chairman the ambassador said
he occupied the same place as a bride
groom at a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
but necessary.
When asked IL he had anything
to communicate regarding European
events Sir Cecil said, with a smile, that
diplomats abroad In the service Of
their respective governments were not
permitted to express their opinions.
II know very little of American af-
fairs" said he, cas- / have been out Of
touch for so long. 1t will probably be
some time before / am familiar with all
the details Of my new post"
The new ambassador to the United
States is of medium height and me
dunn build, with a good head and fore
head, deep set blue eyes and a grizzled,
gray yandyke beard, giving a business
air TO a keen intellectual face.
He is not Of the physical type of the
big, imposing, rudy faced diplomat,
p~icturing magnificent audacity, but his
looks betoken rather methods of great
affability, powers Of analysis and the
ability to use the lancet instead of the
big stick.
Sir Cecil Is most ~approachable and
democratic. He was a popular passen-
ger and a good mixer on the Carmania.
His manner is so easy and be is so re-
sponsive that his questioners forgive
him when he talks and yet says moth
Ing.
The ambassador Is Irish by descent.
He is the grandson Of Lord Monteagle
Of the second creation. His father was
the Hon. Charles Spring Rice. and in
1904 Sir Cecil married Florence, the
daughter of Sir Frank Lascelles, who
was his chief In the embassy at Ber-
lin, when In February, 1905, Sir Frank
sent him hurriedly to London to con-
fer with Lord Lansdowne and King
Edward.
After the conference he made a hur-
ried trip to this country, called with
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British am
bassador at Washington, upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at midnight Of a Sun
day and set on foot the process Of
mediattng between Russia and japan.
In eight days Sir Cecil was back In
London.
Ambassador Spring-Rice was born In
1859 and educated at Elton and Ballot,
Oxford. He was clerk In the war Of
fee and the foreign Office, assistant
secretary to Earl Granville precis
writer to Earl Rosebery. secretary Of
legation at Brussels, Washington,
Tokyo. Berlin and Constantinople,
charge d'affalres at Teheran, minister
to Persia and on Sept. I, 1908, he as
sumed the duties Of British minister
at Stockholm.
In addition to English the new am
bassador speaks French, German and
Italian luently and has a good knowl.
edge of Russian and Swedish. When
Theodore Roosevelt was married to
Miss Edith Kermit Carow In London
on Dec. 2. 1886. the new ambassador
was best man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 9.-Cattle-Beeves,
$7.20Q9.00; Texas steers. s6.75Q7.75;
Western, $6.90Qs.1o; stockers and
feeders. $6.00@7.90; cows and heifers.
$3.9oQS.15; calves. $6.50Qs.25. Sheep
Native, s5.75q6.S5; Western. $5.85
$3.50: yearlings. s6.25@7.65; lambs.
$6.25GS.35. Hogs-Light, $8.1508.40:
mixed. $8.0508.40; heavy. $500
s.35: rough. $7.sO0s.oo; pigs, $3.50
8.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
BALKAN PEACE STEP NEARER
Delegates Are to Meet Again Soon
In London.

London, May 10-The a~mbassado-
rial conference sat for two hours, but
reached no important decisions. II is
not expected that the conference viii
reassemble before May 20.
In the meantime proposals defining
the limits and status Of the new Al
bania will be submitted to the Euro
pean governments.
The peace conference will reassem-
BILE In London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Girl Foils Abductors.

Chicago, May 1O.-A daring attempt
OF three Italians to kidnap Viola Shift
anio, a twenty-year-old Italian girl, in
a taxicab, was frustrated by the des-
perate struggle of the girl to escape.
One of the men was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
WARM RECEPTION
FOR AMBASSADOR
Arrival Of Great Britain'S New
Representative Here.
IS A VETERAN DIPLOMAT.

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice Was Best
Man at Colonel RooseveIts Wedding
In 18S6-very Popular on Board Ship,
Where He Made Many Friends Among
Passengers and Crew.
New York.-Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice, the new ambassador from Great
Britain to the United States, on his ar
rival here on the Carmania, accompa-
MED by his secretary, d. G. Osborne,
announced that his family would come
later, when he had prepared for
them in Washington.
The ambassador was met at the Gu
nard pier by George Wilson, vice pres
ident of the Pilgrims Society of Amer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
AMATEUR SHOW is EXCITING
Heroine Fslnts and william Accident
ally Shoots Himself.

Sharon, Pa, May 10.-During the
presentation OF a drama hers, given
by amateurs under the auspices of a
local lodge, the heroine, Miss Nina
Shafer, while hesping invectives on
the head OF the william, suddenly col
lapsed and lost consciousness. In
the excitement Frederick Mcintyre.
the william. accidentally shot himself
in the left hand with a revolver.
The show ended abruptly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May Civilization track
and to arrive. No. l hard, S9&c; No.
! Northern. SSAc; No. 2 Northern.
s6A @s6Ac; May. SSc; July. $40
$3.50; Sept, s9A 690c. Flax-On
track and to arrive, s1.29k @1.29h;
May. s1.z9; July. s1.30%; Sept.
$133k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 9.-Wheat-May,
SSh @SS%c; July. sec; Sept, SSHc.
Corn-May, 54hc; July, 55Ac; Sept.
56%c. Oats-May. 35hc; July, SAC;
Sept, 34Ac. Pork-May, 1925;
July, 1890. Butter-Creameries, rs
@27hc. Eggs-l6@I7hc. Poultry
Chickens and springs. 17hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

"A memorial to John Grcenleaf Whit
der, the poet, Is to be erected In Wash
lngton at a cost OF about $4,000. The
money Is being raised by subscrip-
tion. and the Society OF Friends is par
ticularly interested. Paul Keck. a
New York sculptor. Is working on a
design tor the memorial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. May S.-Wheat-May,
S6Ac; July, ssAc; Sept, S0hc. Cash
close on track: No. l hard. S9kc; No.
! Northern, SSH QssNc; to arrive,
ssh @ssAc; No. Q Northern. seA0
S7Nc; No. 8 Northern. SAN Qs6Nc;
No. 3 yellow corn, 55056c; No. 4
corn. 52h Q53hc; No. 8 white oats,
33h 033%c: to arrive. 33c; No. 3 oats,
31032hc; barley. 43@5Sc: fax, 81
9sx: TO arrive. $1.1sx.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul. May Seattle
Steers, s6.30@s.25; cows and heifers.
$4.5047.25: calves. $5.00@S.75: feed
ers. s4.30Q7.75. Hogs-T.90qS.12h.
Sheep-Lambs, s4.50Gs.00; wethers,
$4.50@6.25; ewes. s2.25@6.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SEVERED HAND STOLEN.

New York, May 10.-One of
the most remarkable thefts
committed in this city is that
charged against some person
unidentified, who is believed
to be in possession OF a hand
which Felice Bournier, a
French maid, lost when she
fell in front of an elevated
railway train. The hand con
tanned two valuable rings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
ARE LIKELY TO RECOVER
Wife and Child Shot by Minneapolis
Man Who HE'D Himeelf

Minneapolis, May 9.-Police are en-
deavoring to learn something of the
movements of Henry Beck previous
to the time he killed himself after
having shot his wife and baby.
They are endeavoring to learn
whether he had been drinking. He
had been out of work for a time and
was a sufferer from tuberculosis.
The wife and child will Owe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

always had pain Inc
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay | suf-
fered a great deal
with headache back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and boating.
| had been married
nearly three years.
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Charged With Killing Son.

Spokane, Wash, May 10.-Mrs.
Mary Johnson was arrested here
charged with the murder of her son,
Raymond Johnson, aged twenty-six.
johnson ha6 been insured In two fra
ternal orders with his mother az
beneficiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
GUIDES PUT BAN ON HOB.
BILE SKIRTS.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, May
9.-The "hobble" and all other
varieties of the harrow skirts
which women wear have re-
/. ceived the official condemna-
ton of the guides In the Adj
rondacks.
A recent accident In which
a woman was thrown into the
water while landing from a
: boat and was nearly drowned
is only one or several mis-.
haps charged against the
|. skirts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
EA(,T
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's a Madison fact.
You can test il.
Charles w. Lewes, bookkeeper for
C. NJ. & st. z. X. r., Madison. s.
D., says: 81 was suffering intensely
from back ache and kidney trouble.
1t seemed that every time | caught
cold, il settled ia my Kidneys and
made the complaint worse. The kidney
sscretions were irregular in passage
and | was Obliged to get up many
times at night. / felt so miserable
that it was hard for me to keep up my
ordinary everyday work, in fact, /
was about 10 give up when | heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills and began
using them. They did me a world of
good from the fist and / continued
until i was completely cured. 1
have not had a sign of my former
trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan's
and take n, other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
FORMER MAYOR is ARRESTED
Mason City tIs.) Ex-chIef Of PoIIos
Also Indicted.

Mason City, ia, May 10-Former
Mayor Norris and former Chief OF Pc
lice Lock were arrested on indictments
returned by the grand jury, charging
Irregularities in police court.
Norris is accused OF making false
records and Lock OF assuming the
duties Of mayor.
The penalty is Imprisonment for one
10 FIVE years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MRS. DRuMMoND VERY ILL
Prominent ~suffragette Taken From
jail to Hospital.

London, May 10.-"General" Mrs.
Drummond has been SEN to a pri-
yate hospital. where 1t is said an OPP
GRAFTON might be necessary to save
her life.
The s~uffragette, who is one of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst's chief lieuten-
ants, was arrested April 80, when po-
lice raided the Kingsway headquar-
tiers Of the Women's Social and Po-
1itical union. and was kept in Hollo-
way Jail without bail until now. Gen.
era1s Drummond had not eaten since
she was committed y custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
FUNK HlEDS RUMLEY FIRM
Former Manager Of international to
Head New Implement Concern.

New York, May 10.-The election of
G. s. Funk as president of the Rum
ley company, manufacturers OF agri-
cultural implements, was announced
by the interests financing that corpo-
ration. Mr.. Funk was for six years
general manager Of the international
Harvester company.
The board of directors of the Rum
ley has been recognized so that a ma
jority OF its members represent the
interests which have agreed to pro-
vide Unsecured notes of 80. 0 900 for
additional capital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Removes blackheads, softens rough
skin. clears the blood. briGhtens the
eye. sweetens the whole system; great
est beautiier known. Nothing helps
make a pretty face, handsome smile
as Hollistr's Rocky. Mountain Tea
Try it tonight. 35 cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. IA year ago / was
suffering from a number of ailments. /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
...EdHsd b..
Ralph ~ Yonler
SAY YALE WILL GET
TEN EYCK FOR CREW
Formal Announcement n Elk.
pected Shortly-Means Aboli-
ton Of English System

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.
The greatest interest was aroused
here today by report that James A.
Ten Eyck, now coach OF the Syracuse
university crew. would be engaged 70
coach Yale next year. Capt. Dene-
gree may make the formal announce
ment this week. after the rowing com.
mittee holds meeting In New York,
II was stated.
There has been q great demand for
the adjustment OF the English sys-
tenn of rowing and the defeat Of the
Yale eight by Princeton. IL said to
have convinced the rowing commit
tee that the English stroke II q fail
ure. Head Coach Averill Hartman,
who has been directing the work
under the English. system. has insist.
ed. however. that II would be given
further trial.
Some doubt was expressed az TO
whether Ten Eyck could be signed
to take up the work here, ~ one re-
port stated his contract with syria.
cuse had another year to run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

Mars very much?
mot yet; I'll start this round" re-
piled Kilbane.
And the fourth was the hottest seen
In Cincinnati ring In q long time
The boys met In the center of the
ring and mixed. Once, as Kilbane
was going away, Mars caught him
with right and sent him to the
floor. Kilbane tore into his man, bat
tered him through the ropes end had
him all but out when the bell rang.
Just before the sixth Dunn said:
reep your hands out In front and
spar. Make him lead this time and
catch him opened up"
Before the seventh Dunn cautioned
the champion: This 10 the seventh
and you haven't got much longer. 30
you better get In close and knock
him. Cross your right"
And that's what Kilbane did. He
crowded Mars, poked out his head In
. tempting way. Mars started his
left for Kilbane and Johnny made a
slight motion with his LEFT hand
which caused Mars to drop his head
a bit. Then Kilbane shot his right
oShooo - iiObt vi kA0Io iCAt luC
blow didn't travel more than a foot,
but KiIbane stepped In with the
punch. putting all Of his 1872 pounds
behind II and Mars seconds were Ave
minutes bringing him back to Gin
ciDnati.
Mars forced Kilbane to change his
own style. He had little use for his
ac'encc and had to rough 1t with the
little demon.
When his senseless opponent had
been carried TO his corner. Dunn sent
the charrion over to helm care for
him. Kilbsne laid the little fellows
da,cd head AGAINST the rores, placed
HIS hands at his side TO relax and I'd
vised his seconds what to do upon
reaching the dressing room. -
And want to say right here that
swinging towel isn't halt tho cinch
II seems to be. The minute between
rounds n the LONGEST 6O seconds
ever nut In. and they might have end
ed the scrap IN the nth. 30 far ~
WAS concerned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
Can't Live on Milk and
HOneu and Be a Champion

- UT for laziness Wild Bob Moha
would possibly have won the
middeweight championship or
the world. Now Moha has reformed
and promises to start on the road to
the middleweight title by hopping
with Gus Christie In 10round bout
at Milwaukee, November "a.
Moha's re-entry into the ring has
followed months of hard work. which
has served to take OF bundles and
rolls Of fat that accumulated since
his last public appearance. This was
on May 2s. 1912, when he boxed Ed
die McGoorty ~ rounds at New York.
Mohas re-entry into the ring has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
RECORD-BREAKINC
CROWD IS EXPECTED
Yost Gives His Men Light Work
In Gymnasium-Raynsford
Will Have Lichtner's Job

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. lin
dications point TO q record-breaking
crowd for the Pennsy- Michigan game
here, Saturday. Thousands OF dol
lars have been or will be returned to
senders who cannot be accommodated
with tickets to all their mail orders.
Coach Yost kept his men over the
snow-sweps9 field yesterday and gave
them work In the gymnasium. Ow-
ing to the injury received by Light
ner. Raynsford IL picked to play end
Saturday.
The football men have been invited
to attend banquet at the Edelweiss
cafe. Detroit. after the game.
The refusal of M. A. c. authorities
to consider seriously the offer Of
$4,000 for a return game this season
with Michigan was what was ex-
pected here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

yesterday. The coaches decided he
needed work to get into shape, after
his week lay-off In the infirmary.
Capt. Storer's work at end against
Princeton was good enough to con-
vince the coaches to keep him in that
position against both Brown and Yale.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. H.
Two shifts are expected In the Yale
lineup for the Princeton game, Satur.
day. Coaches made no definite an
nouncement today. but Johnny Pen
dleton returned to his place at right
tackle, after an enforced idleness Of
three weeks. on account Of injuries,
and Hugh HARRISON was again put
In at right guard. Yale scouts today
instructed the players how to meet
the Princeton attack. There was no
scrimmage yesterday, but hard work
was scheduled for today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
THORPE AND CUNYON ARE ON
WARMERS ALL-INDIAN TEAM

Warner gave preference to uniform
heady play. For Exendine and Rodg-
ers there were the especial qualities
Of ideal speed. build and weight.
Both tackles were magnificent speci-
mems Of manhood, and used their
brains to advantage.
The huge. intelligently handled
bulk OF Pierce and the genius Of Dill
Ion for interference were specified by
the great coach. 0arlow's steadiness
in passing and all-around defensive
and offensive work names him. OF
all American quarterbacks Jimmie
Johnston IL thought to have been the
greatest. His masterful leadership.
strategic ability and physical PROV
ess were wonderful. Thorpe needs
no comment Guyon. considering his
inexperience. II little short of mar.
vel. For fullback, Warner said that
In all fairness the palm would have
to 60 to Peter Houser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
BILL EDMUNDS WILL
COACH PIKERS IN 1914

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-W. 8. led.
munds. succeeding Francis Cayou ss
coach OF the Washington U. boosters
will again lead the Myrtle and
Maroon squad next season. An
nouncement by Pikeway ofncials In.
ferred that Edmunds had succeeded
admirably with the raw material AND
adverse condition and he'll be giver
q second chance.
Edmunds made the all-western
eleven In 1908. He Ia q graduate at
the University OF Michigan, tutored
at the University Of West Virginif
and looks like . coming coach. The
fellows all like Bill. He's got the IN
side dope on the rugby game and
should have q clever team in 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11
RlTCHIE PROVES
RIGHT TO The
TlILEOF CHAMP
Only the Bell Saves Leach Cross
From Knockout in the Third
Round Of Battle
RITCHIE STARTED SLOW
AND KEPT GAINING SPEED
That lab, lab, lab Into Cross
Face Took All the Pepper Out
Of the G0thamite

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.--Any doubts
that may have existed In the minds
Of New York tight fans that Willie
Richie, lightweight champion, ID
worthy to rank with the best In the
oueensberry game. are set 1t rest
today, - result Of the Californian's
10-round battle, last night. with Leach
Cross. Richie won all the way. He
was never In danger. Cross was out
classed from the bell
In the nrst round Richie started
slow and the honors rested with the
east side fighter. In the second
Richie pulled even or better. In the
third the champions famous right
cross went over twice, and Cross hit
the floor. He was saved from q knock.
out by the timely bell. From there
till the end OF the mill, both boys
were 1t It hammer and tongY. Ritchie's
left jabbed, jabbed, jabbed into Cross
face, and though the New Yorker
landed many q swing. their force was
gone as that left was pushed into
Cross bleeding visage.
EARLY in the tight. Richie faced
serious hurt that would have
meant quit to many fighter. Those
who saw the mill did not realize II.
but when Richie rolled over Cross
bent back and landed with his own
back ON the floor, h ewas almost out
After the fight black bruise - big
a. two hands showed at the base of
his spine and only grim determine
ton carried him through the torrid
battle. :.
Richie was badly handicapped BY
the New York Boxing commissions
rules. Gross. when he was not lash
Ing out with wild swings, went into
Q crab crouch which Richie could
not penetrate. Had the fight been
ON the Pacific coast, q couple Of kid
neys wings would have made Cross
stand up. Another thing that pre-
vented q knockout was tho wrist
bandages the fighters wore.
It'll never fight again with band
ages" said Richie to Harry Foley.
his manager AFTER the mill, my
hands are 80 sore ! can hardly use
them"
Ritchie's only injuries after the mill
were . pair of pulled lips. Cross
was badly marked. both eyes being
nearly out Of commission. Richie
and Foley will leave New York, prob
ably on Thursday, for San Francisco.
where Richie will meet Harlem
Tommy Murphy early in December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-11

he was q featherweight. A. he grew
older he broadened and developed
until 1907, when he was . legitimate
weller, and just beginning to show
his ability to hold his own with stars
But Moha fell in with fast crowd
at Milwaukee, paid more attention To
the good things Of life than to train
ing, and soon became q middleweight.
AZ a middleweight Moha held his
own in q 10-round bout at Indianapo
lis with Jack Dillon. and that's some
feat. Also he licked Billy Papke In
IL rounds at Boston. Papke was go
ing back even then, but he still pos
sesses some OF the class that had
once brought him the title.
Wild Bob. though. continued train
ing less and partaking of pleasure
more. and began to lose caste with
the public. Criticism that followed
his match against McG0orty, who
peppered him but could not hurt hin..
angered the Milwaukeean and he
gave himself up entirely to having q
good time. Soon he was q roly-p0ly.
200 FOUNDER. Just how he looked
you can appreciate when you recall
that Mona = only nve feee four
inches tall. That's the height of Ad
Wolgast, q 128-pound lightweight
Johnny Kilbane. q 122-poun6 boy, ID
I'VE feet six inches In height. Mona
looked more like . barrel than any
thing else as he waddled along the
Milwaukee streets.
When at his best Moha was an
other George Chip. He was tough
aggressive, and had no set style OF
delivering punch. He knew the
least bit more about boxing than
Chip. but didn't hit quite 90 hard. !,
Mona regains anything like his old
form a bout between Wild Bob and
Chip would be the best bet of the
middleweight season.