davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-28
LITTLE GROUP OF WILLFUL MEN

One of the phrases coined by Pres
ident Wilson that has stuck was his
characterization of the Senate OBJ
structionists as "a little group of
willful men," The little group on that
occasion was opposing the arming of
American merchantmen; it opposed
the entrance of the United States
into the war; it has tried to delay or
defeat every piece of legislation that
is designed to hurt Germany, and
will probably be able to obstruct until
the end. Of course, if these men
could be accused of treason they
could be impeached and probably
shot. Senator Lewis, of Illinois, a
strong supporter of President Wilson,
says that these men are not traitors;
they are merely obstructionists, and
since the law of the United States
does not regard obstructionists as
criminals, there appears to be no hope
of properly dealing with them.
An Ex-Popular Hero
Easily the most prominent of the
group is Senator Bob LaFollette, of
Wisconsin. His latest performance
was to propose that the United States
should now declare what it is fighting
for, and that all the Allies should
chip in to a common fund to be given
Germany in exchange for the evacua-
ton of Belgium. For many years La
Toilette has been considered one of
the leading public men in the country.
He was a republican, but became a
progressive. On more than one oc-
casion booms for a presidential nom
nation have been launched in La
Follette's interests. A promising re-
publican boom was punctured by La
Toilette when, invited to address the
newspaper publishers of the United
States, he proceeded to tell them that
they were a gang of grafters. The
next day it was explained in his be-
half that he had suffered a nervous
breakdown, or had suddenly gone
crazy or something. That settled
LaFollette, however. In 1912 he
came very near getting the progress
sive nomination. At least he would
have won it had not Roosevelt been
in the neighborhood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-28
AUTO-INTOXICATION
EXPLAINED!
(BY SAMUEL HAMILTON, Md

nt andg
1t is y the troubles car
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
ITALIAN FRONT
GERM AN

Berlin, October 29The Austro-German army forced it's way through the mountains and plalns of Northern Italy and captured one hundred thousand Italians and seven hundred guns ac- cording to a report received at general headquar- ters tonight. The Second and Third Italian ar mics are in retreat.
 Amsterdam, October 29.-Dispatches from Vii enna announce the Austro-German occupation of Gorizin. The Italian forces have retreated across the lsOnZO.
 Berlin October 3O-"Our whole front is pressing against the upper course of the Tagellamento river, declares todays official warotfce bulletin. We ad vanced from the Carnic Alps and reached Venetian soi'
 Berlin November 1.-The office today states that Italians and 1000 captured in the drive the Taglamento river.
 November 2The Auro ernGn forces have captured all the bridges along the reaches of the river
 Rome October 29.-Units of the Italian Second army surrendered retreated without fighting, thus permitting the Austro-Germans to break through the Italian left wing on the Julian front, and to invade Italy. The Italians are retreating in accordance with plans previously prepared.
 Rome, October 3O.-Dspatches from Berne say the Germans are hurrying troops to reinforce the Italian front.
 Rome, October 31.-One Teutonic army is endeavor-
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
GERMAN ARMIES MAKE SMASHING DRIVES IN NORTH ITALY

yards in todays drive by the British on the Ypres front General Sir Douglas Haig reports that to the north of the Ypres Bouers railway the British made an at tack this morning, and made good progress
 Headquarters in France November In addition tc three of ten fortified the left of their advance after encounter from the whose machne-9ur attachments had be driven from srongholds.
 AMERICAN
 American Headquarters in the Field October 29 - The red headed who fired the first shot for the Americans was immediately afterward given luncheon on the field, which attended by French and Amer car artlerymen, in celebration of the first American contact with the enemy
 October BOA lieutenant in the signal corps service was the first American soldier to receive wound the "Sammies' entered the trenches last week
 The Americans tool. their first German prisoner today He was shot by patrol guard, and afterWart died. He was carrying army mail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
STRIKE
 HAY BE INVERTED

San Francisco, October 3l.- Present indications point to a postponement of the strike of telephone employees of the Pa cifc coast states, according to an announcement made by Federal Mediator Reed today.
 MT. Reed, in conference with telephone workers, told them that the government appealed to their patriotism to avert the strike.
 The President Interested
 Washington, October 31.-The President has personally taken a hand in the grievances of the Pa cific- coast telephone employees.
 Webfooters On Strike
 Portland, November 1.-The tele- phone employees strike is on through out Oregon today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
NEW REGULATION
 ON MINING CLAIMS

In the mail from the states the Fair banks land office was officially notified by the Department relative to the new regulations as to assessment work on mining ground where the owners are in the service of the country as sol diers or sailors. The resolution pass ed congress provides that no enlisted man or officer is required to do the as- sessment work on mining property during the time that he is in the ser vice and for six months afterward. -
 Any holder of mining property, how ever, who enters the service is re- quired to register such fact in the of- fee where the location notice is on file. This latter provision should be followed out carefully by any young men of the Interior who may be called into the army service.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
T. s. CALLS MORE MEN FOR SERVICE

Washington, October 3O.- The War department issued orders today for all states tc send additional recruits (the remaining 30 per cent. of the new national army to the va riOus cantOnments on Friday November 3,
 As a result of the special cabinet meeting held last night, the United States has gone to the assistance of Italy in a manner not now to be disclosed.
 Will "8eat 1t" for a Week
 Cablegrams from Rome to- day say it will take General Cadorna a week to withdraw the Italian army to certain lines, and to consolidate his forces there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
DIDN'T COME ACROSS

Camp Lewis, Wash, October 31.- Gen. Greene, commanding officer here, has refused to give the evidence in his possession to the city officials of Seat tie. He feared the evidence might ul- timately get into the hands of those who are participating in the profits of the vice syndicate.
 The first payroll of this military can- tonment will total s2,00O,OO0.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
TETANUS GERMS
 IN VACCINE SERUMS

Memphis, Tenn, October 31.- A nation wide plot to kill Ameri can soldiers and sailors by ad- ding tetanus germs to vaccine serums, which are being admins tered to the men, is believed to have been unearthed in this city today, following five deaths from tetanus, all of which were trace, able to vaccinations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03

n to break through the Italian defense in the Carrice Alps in an attempt to out flank the Tagliameno line
 Reports received today to the effect that the Tag lamento river is roaring torrent, ana that the invading German are compelled to halt on it's banks.
 Italian Heauuarers November Genera Cadorna dispatch the Italians perfectly organized ana are holding back the TeuOns miles west of Udlne
 Rome November 1-Gen Mackensen is striking the tallah line places. The Austrian army, under hrooatn IS hanmerng away at miles north Of Udne rushing south from Cdne trying to cut off he from CanO and Northern lSonzo.
 General Premier Orlando today declared Italian determined conquer and aVehge the of pain issuing from the country's sacrificed soil
 Italian Headquarers Northern Italy, Friday, November - allied troops preparing for counter Taoi ame riy
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
KAISER APPOINTS NEW CHANCELLOR

Amsterdam, October 30. Count George von Hertling, the Bavarian prime minister, has been appointed imperial chancellor of the German en- pire by Emperor Wilhelm, to succeed pr. Georges Mich- aelis, who has been made prime minister of Prussia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
OHIO PREACHER
 ROUGHLY HANDLED

Cincinnati, O, October 20. - Rev. Robert s. Bigelow, pastor ot the Peo- pies church of this city, was taken across the Kentucky state line, stripped of his clothing, and severely lashed with blacksnake whips. He then had his head dipped in a basin of crude petroleum, because he was about to deliver pacfist address to group of Socialists.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
GERMAN SPY PINCHED

San Francisco, October 30.- John Kulieloff, a German spy, employed at the Union Iron Works, was arrested here today Kulieloff had in his possession at the time of his arrest, photo graphs and plans of several sub marines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
SEPARATE PEACE AN ACCESSIBILITY

Petrograd, October 30.- While addressing prelimi- nary meeting of the Russian parliament today, M. Terest- chenko, the minister of for eign affairs, said that 'sepa- rate peace for Russia was i'm possible, and that the defense of Russian territory was one of the empires fundamental needs.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
Fatal Accident at McGrath

Mail Carriers Charles E. Smith and Henry Martella arrived yesterday with a small mail from Ophir.
 MT. Smith reported that one of the men engaged in raising the wireless telegrap ph mast at McGrath, on the Kuskokwim river, was killed by a fall of about fifty feet, due to a rope break ing. Details are lacking, but it is feared that the man was Dave Ray, a newcomer to tho district, who came in on one of the last boats this fall.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
MOURNING DAYS BRIEF

Charlottesville, Va, October 30.-Thomas Fortune Ryan, the New York traction magnate, whose wife died thirteen days ago, married Mrs. Cornelius Cuyler, widow of a New York banker, in this place today. MT. Ryan is the woman's third hus- band.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
BEAT OFF SUBMARINE

London, October 3o.-An Atlantic steamer on which United States Sena- tors Kenyon and Kendrick and several members of the American house of representatives were passengers, rec ognized submarine, which was put to flight by the ships gun crew.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
BIG SHIPPING TONNAGE

Washington, October 3l.-Edward N. Hurley, of the national shipping con- mission, today announced that Amer ican shipyards have one million ton mage under way which will be com pleted by March l. and that the total tonnage to be completed in 1918 will be six millions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
RUSSIAN FRONT
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, October 29.-Today's office statement announces the evacuation of Werder peninsula by the German invaders.
 Petrograd, October 3O-The Teutonic troops in Javnzerne sector of the Russian front made sudden attack this morning and forced the retirement of the Russians, according to odays official statement of the war office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
Take Options on Sugar

Washington, October 2s. - Options have been taken by the food admins tration board upon all sugar belonging to neutral countries now held in this country awaiting export.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
CARS FOR RAILROAD

Seattle, October 29--A train con- sisting of locomotive and forty steel fiat cars for the Alaska railroad will be shipped from here next Wednesday to Anchorage on the steamship Cor dova.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
Worlds Greatest Battle Expected Shortly

BRITISH London October 31.-The eyes of the world are today turned upon the Venetian plains centerng around the Tagliamento river, where there IS every reason to believe the greatest battle in the worlds hs tory will soon be fought.
 London October 3l-The Teuton army is continuing it's march toward the TaglamenO river further to the north and have almost reached the upper waters Of the Tagliamento.
 Iondon November 2Premer oydGeorge today e:egraphed Orlando that he felt that with the a o the sh French the Italians would be able to roll oacK the ee
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clifford are now residents of Iditarod, and are living in the Ramps Peterson homestead. They are employed in the making of this literary gem and 6reside companion The Pioneer
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
To Help on Italian Front

Washington, October 29.-President Wilson has called cabinet meeting for tonight to determine means of CO., operation with the allies on the Italian front.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
DID NED M. CAUSE IT |?

Washington, October 31.-At 12 o'clock tonight the District of Columbia becomes dry" terri tory.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
Brazil Registering Germans

Rio de Janiero, October 29.-A cen sus of the Germans residing in Brazil began today. Hereafter every German m ust carry registration card.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
BELGIAN FRONT
BRITISH

BRITISH
 London, October 31.-On the Belgian front Grown Prince Ruprecht has met with singing defeat. The British troops reached out across of mud and took from him his remaining defenses at Passchenkae,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
MORRIS IS ON THE JOB

Tokio, October 31.-American Ambassador Morris presented his credentials to the Japanese government today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03

Az Seattle yesterday Federal Judge Netersr sentenced number of Sslack- CTS" to prison terms ranging from ten minutes to ten months.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
ALMOST ONE MILLION

San Francisco, October 3O.- Alaska Liberty Loan subscrip- tions, so far as tabulated, show a total of $867,O00.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
FRENCH FRONT
BRITISH

London, October 29.-The allies today captured Merckeman peninsula, Dxmude sector. Additional prisoners were taken. driven back in places to depth of one thousand
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03
GERMAN PRISONERS
 FOR UNITED STATES

Washington, October 31.-The government is considering plan to bring many thousands of the German prisoners of war, who are now a burden to the allies, to the United States, and employ them in agricultural work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-03

The new federal war-tax law became effective November 1.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-r'usc; maid n: sscs--r'ls go
upward; nI,le and sevCfIg 'srf!s pIcrirtss. -
Martini. ylc@ Ss0. 50 WI. SBs.Hsrr
Beasne. lls H'nuno.lyl. s. 81 sss' t7Cr1r. 81
lre l., - fTlurh7TI. SlsGo. thru TIra BIA
Dandy Lad. Fight Pair Bu.nu-trr JeSs-e g.
Ginger Quill. linEtal. Ahr. Wcisrnts 81. ca
Lane and JcfCry also rsn
SEroND RATE-tgairriu-: 5y-aroEls ard
uuward; SIX fHlNrES. klrlrIru. lO9 Tse-fr- .
&7lo N2'0 50, VUu. Trust. It's rkrIsl. ..
g O. SIZE SCI nd: Il 'iar-lS1n. - Urn1nl'. b.
= -. third- Time, Il: $. Belgian T,nrscr
BLACK 3Cauty. Martre Rriz. Stefhrr Y E.sI-u
v, Sir WiIHa-r and CouseryaJ1r sl-1 ran
THIRD RACE-Pu5ss: five anl uus-1.aIf frr
lorFS; S-yoa--r!as. I'iln.. lc7 Martin 81 r.
$ d 81 TO- won. H-~ev nsE. 70 iMr-7sf. =7H
A-el, secnDds ~ tai ns,. IIO uap.iIl,| s
third. 1Imr. 80 s. Msrch Wind. Tex Frrs-
man. Boom Tcidlsr. Cs1sWay aud JACK Stuart
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-CIdniuE. hIlies: s-yesr,olHs:
FIVE AMI Ous-h -haN fgrluurs Iattle I'riug-as THl
tC0nnoTyH. $50. $50. 81 W,n: AnEslin-. . 2
Gemun. slcO. SEQ. s-cUnd. Hopo,r''u. .
UR7rrrttl. SO thirl TINE, 1918 I.adiau-.
E'a IIerrnarn. Prctty Bsby. Zurr. Strics al
Nrs Bunyrn Flsn ran
FIFTH RACE-PurS-: sir furlous<: zvssr-
Ids and upward. Phocion. 100 lNius1-lGr.
81 -. 81. $50. wnn: Squesl~T III ikr'aafI.
g -. n. second; American p Martini AGl
third. Time. l:l3 IS. Berlin, LAD Alva =
md Eo-rvrll alsp Iau.
SEVENTH RATE-MIe and fbIcs .-iz'g-rt' e
orIUcu A. pic, 10 fGertr,n. 81 8 -. = o.. v-1.
i7y Hrme. III tronn-nn. $40 SO s--1rs':
OLA Star. loi fRarrrttl SO third TIus
p - Chif Br M and MIS- Fannie alsn Tal.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- year -olds: sir fur'ongs
Dave Campbell, IS: Regrcs-o. lae; Jack Snipe.
lo5: Sir Oliver. lT; Coinscho. 10: Thnughtfui.
10; kathryn Gray. 100: Fl Rey. lis: Hszel5ut.
rs; Swift ToI. 10; SWceter Than Sugar. llo;
Fomp. lIo Also eligible: Blaise lis.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds: one and
one sixteenth miles. Gleipner ll3; Fleuron u.
ll2; shrapnel. Ioi; William the Fourth. IG
Russell square. lOs; FTascucIo. =.
THIRD RACE-Three- -yesrolds: one mile.
Loneland. l6l; Raven Court, llo; Censor e
Isabelle H, S; Garish Sun. ll2; CAPTAIN B.,
Iol: OH Reliable. los: Hornet. IS.
FOURTH RACE-TWo-year-o hre fur
longs. Dalwpod. ll2: Fox's Choice, 10; Saisnda
lT; LADY Gaiety, lG; LITTLE Joan, liz; Ron
Tronr. no. Miss Rryn. loe: Senator Broderick.
lo7: Has.y Mabel, 100: Thomas c.. lGs; Goblet,
10.
eighth miles Galley Head. lc7; Gala Dress lo4
Old POP. '0S: Pepper Sauce 10: COPPER King.
liz; Prince PhillfthnTpe. lG; Fair Montague.
lis: Amphion. Jos: Rex Gaicty. Is: Ladder Of
Light. n: K1thIeen H., e Galley Head and
Gala Dress. SeaSrsn entry; Old Pop and Pep
per Sauce Grew entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-ods: six furlongs
Alex Getz. III; Broom Com, lis: Carrie Louise.
95: Arrnine. l0c; Cannonsde. 100; Cardome. los
Lady London. lle Zindel. Ill: Mis- Gayle. loI
DAhlia. IS; Scsramouch. ll3; CAPTAIN Ben. I3.
Also eligible: Birka. ll3; PERPETUAL, r5; Eddie
Henry. 81: Dorothy Carlin 100
SEVENTH RACE-Clam!nS: 3year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards. Phil In
ger. ll6: Royal Interest I04: Tom Caro. 100
Astrologrr. loi; COmmensia. n: MaXims Choice,
l6: Harry Lauder, lp; Edith BGumAn, lo2i
Gsrtley. lcl; Gleipner, l0i.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
FRENCH CHAMP MAY
FORCE JESS WILLARD
Carpenter Likely to Make Heavy.
weight Announce His Retirement.

New York, July 2.-The announce
ment that Georges Carpenter plans
to appear in this country before the
summer fades away has stirred up
new interest in the boxing game.
The famous Frenchman, an idol in
his mother country because of his
prowess in the ring and his reckless
daring as a member OF the French
flying corps, will be received with ac-
claim II his plans do not go awry. He
will be accorded the greatest recep-
ton ever given a boxer In the worlds
history, and II is certainty that
his presence on American soil would
be the greatest stimulus the game
could possibly be given.
Jess WiIlard's long vacation as a
circus performer has put a damper on
the heavyweight division. He Ia no
longer popular with the public and
the crop of heavies who are after his
crown will probably die of dry rot II
they wait for him to defend his sky
piece.
That Willard may retire without
fighting another battle Is the growing
belief in boxing circles. and IL he
would only announce his retirement
as the undefeated heavyweight cham
pion the game would look up.
II Carpenter campaigns in the
United States, giving exhibitions Of
flying and engaging in ring contests.
the buck will be passed directly to
Willard. He will be expected to fight
or admit that he is through, and there
is nothing that Carpenter would like
better than to get the big cowboy into
the ring.
Carpenters chances against Willard
have been aired from time to time.
The general belief is that he lacks
the weight and size to cope with the
giant Kansan. But he doesn't lack
the speed. the science or the punching
power, according to latest reports, and
there is little doubt that Willard is
fiabbine5s that years of idleness bring
on. That he will never be able to
train down to the fine condition he
was in when he beat Jack johnson is
cinch, and Carpenter. weather.
beaten and hard as nails. fast. ag-
gressive and capable of punching as
hard as any man of his size in the
world. would have a good chance.
There are plenty of opponents for
Carpenter on this side of the Atlantic.
He will find Morris. Moran. Coffey.
among the boxers who will clamor for
bott with him, and with two or
three battles against battlers of this
class under his belt. he would be
ready for the big fellow.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03

FIRST RACE-Pure: maiden hiliCs: s-yenr
alds, i've and one nan furlnngs Rslhta v.
luc: Jessie Ormsby. lI2: Ukelele. u2: Mis-
Wright lI2: clara Martin. l's: Fi~unce lIe:
Lady Berger. ,le: Biscuit Turtuni. ll2; Och 7ut.,
ll2. InicTerdcnce. y.
SECOND RACE-tlaii, ii,itg: S-year-olds. mis
ard -siStoCath. Ruth wshle. s5: .Vuca's,ud.
100; 'WaHer u. resrUe. lC2; Matiu. lOj: No
notonv. 10: Fob Dandiu, 2 adv E-th-in.
10; Fight Fair. lcc; Flash Of Steel. IO7. l.
regular. no.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 2vrn--oIdr: 40
fmIoues 'walter Brady. q: Chick Burkleg.
ICE: Pretty BABY. los: Amlusosds. ll2: 'Jsd
Hill. -; Little Rnllo. Ir7: Pastime lOo
FOURTH RACE-Claimlng: S-ycar-olds ans
upward; six furlonFs. TON Anderson, S;
sister Susie. lc2; nUsty. lci: 'Ahsdir. lG.
s1sius. III; Buckshot. IL: Pilsen. 100: r. 4
Andersen. loi: Shing. i01 Rroom Swesp. Ilc.
Primero. ll2; Fleetabeue. rs. Also eligible
James eS; BHhe Joe To-
FIFTH RACB-PUrse; :year-olds ard ~
ward mile. Qucen Y rant. 81: Groep Jones v.
Franklin. ios: Rob " -rslcy. l'3: J T. Nurlock.
lcS; Royal II Gmrl. IO. J. J. Murdoch and
Kinrey. ]. b. Goodman entry
SIXTH RACE-INnsC: 2yeaT- T-olds Rud upward
sx furlongs. Rosewood. ": Gallant Tad lot
Nohleman 10: Sun Maid. III: Black Toney. ils
Bradley's Choire. us; Om Miss. loe: Moinen
Star. los; FIeuro dmpl. III; Water Rass. w:
Safety FIrs, III: JACK O-Dowd. Ils Also
eligible: DR. BARLOW. v: Prince s. us
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming: iyear-Slds sd
upward: mile and onesi1teeuth. 'I.ociy r..
IS: Fair Orient. los; Bean Spiller. lG; Beurty
Shop. llo; Fascinating. Iiz; HoWdy Hovdy.
n4: SSnto. l02; Alien Cain. l0: .StupgiSn=.
lOe: Kleburne. no; sSmuel R. hcer. ni. IrisA
Gentleman. III. Also eligible: Ths Gndez.
ll4; Biz No. 80
The Washington herald., 1917-07-03
feather weight king
TIPS WELSR'S CROWN
Johnny kilbane Started the Light
weight Champion on Skids.

New York. July A-The terrific
beating doled out to Freddie Welsh
when he met Johnny KHbane in New
York probably IL as much responsible
as anything for the fact that Benny
Leonard iE now lightweight champion
Of the world.
kilbane hit. Welsh everywhere eE-
eept on the spot that Welsh aIwsvs
had covered until he met Leonard. II
kllbane had been given the same on
portunity for victory that presented
itself 10 Leonard he probably would
be wearing a crown in each angle Of
his cUrled locks.
The only thing I am sorry for"
said Johnny. after he had seen Welsh
uncrowned, lis that / wasn't in there
instead OF Leonard. I don't want 20
take any credit from Leonard. He's
grand little scrapper But ] Ger
tainly believe ] woJld have finished
Welsh that night. ! started Welsh
TO oblivion and Leonard finished the
trick"
Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane's manager.
declared Johnny was a much better
ring workman than Benny.
ktlbane is a onc-punCh knockcr-
out" quoth Jimmy. ard Lsonard is
not II Kilbane had heen in the ring
with Welsh YOU couldn't he hearing
any arguments as 10 whether the ref
cree erred in not counting over Welsh.
Freddie would have been on the floor.
and he would have been carried TO his
corner, IL Johnny had landed on his
head. Believe me, that's right II
YOU don't believe Kilbane hits that
hard you might ask George Chaney."
All Of which IL moot question Un-
I'll Hilbane ard LEONARD clash in the
Squared circle on July -