davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
DIED.

BOICE-At New Brunswick. y. J. on Dec--a-
Der I, George Bethuue Boice- IN MS S3d year
Pock1nan No 219 Townsend St on Satu-tazsy.
December 3 AZ o. clock 2 n ReiatlVss an
friends invited without further notice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OF November -.
EmTna NJ. wife Of the late Jonathan H Car
penrer. Funeral from her late residence. No
urday. December 8. II a n
CIISTOS-O1 Thursday. December I. his
residence No 50 East 57th St. Charles Will
Jams. son OF the late Alexander J. and AtsIirs
Hamilton Clinton Notice os funeral hers
after
COCK@At Cornwall. y Z. Mar ", vie az
Rowland Cocks Eleventh month T'5t-Iiess-
1910. aged 50 years Funeral Seventh Lay. a.
Il O'Clock. at the house
COOPER-At Newark. y. J.. On November 20.
1910. Mary T, eldest daughter OF Henry h
vfee at he CbaDeI OF ,hs Ro.-vtIIe Av.rus
Presbyterian Church Friday Decenb~- z. AZ
o'clock I1rsrusut Greenwood Csrne1sry.
Brooklyn
FTSHER-At san Francisco. Novsubs- 20. rs1c.
George c. Fisher. only son OF the late Georxs
H and Emma g. Fisher
FoLEY-suddeuly, on November 3. 1910. CAR
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral. from her lats residences
ing, $50 O'Clock
FOx-on Tuesday. November %. 1910. Ms-- T.
beloved daughter Of Johanna and the IArs John
Fox. Funeral from her late residence M. III
al $50 a. m
KEEGAN-Ou Tuesday. November - 1910.
Eliza Darrsgh keegan. widow 1s rhs late
Michael keesanr at her Tesidercs. Nc 7s- \
Lafayette BROOKLYN Funeral E-1csyu
from St John the Baptist Church. ar 10 n m
KNIGHT-Ou Tuesday, November -. 1910. Jo-
sephine stuart knight. the beloved WITS sf
John T. knight. IN her 73d year. her resi-
deuCe. No SOS Clifton Place. Brooklyn Flu
neral services Friday evening. Dscsusoar :.
; o'clOck-
LYNCH-On Tuesday. November %. 1910, F1t--.
g Lynch {nee AspelD. beloved wife OF Thomas
Lynch Funeral from her late residence No.
S43 44Ih ST.. Brooklyn. Friday. December Z
a $50 a H.
PoTTER--I1 Tripoli. syria on November -
Dwight Henry, OF Mrs. poroxhs4 I4sUfs
and the lare Rev. Dwight Elwoos Potter axsd
years months. Is days
RICHARDS James T Richards. 1ssd "a years
Funera az The FUNERAL Church. Nos 341- -2&s
West I'D st frank r Campbell But,dingp.
TURNER Thursllay- December Z 1910. Thes--
dore OF the late Lsvt . and Julia
Campbell Turner. n his SSgh year. Funeral
services VIII D. beid Saturday. December q
az so D christ Church. COopersJosr.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
MRS. JULIA WYATT.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. Mrs. Julia
Wyatt, famous in her day as an actress
who played the part OF Topsy IN ths
original Uncle Toms Cabin company. IS
dead at her home at the age OF g years
She played the part for years. Included in
the Wyatt company in later years were
her two daughters. Helen. now dead, and
Mrs Warren, who lives IN Bridgeport Her
husband, George Il Wyatt, also an actor,
died in ls55
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
INDIANA NEWSPAPER TROUBLES

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. IA decree pro-
vidlng for receivers sale of the prop
erty Of the Star Publishing Company. which
pHpiiaHeS Inc Indianapolis star. The
VI uiGie Stai' anu Inc Ierre Haute Star"
unless the floating Indebtedness is maid
within ten days. was entered TODAY nv
Judge Anderson in the United States Court
An appeal was at once taken by John c,
Shaffer, publisher OF The Chicago Evening
Post" Mr. Shaffer holds note against tha
property amounting. with interest m
sZ.1FA- The sale cannot be held until the
appeal is disposed of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
THOMAS p, FOWLER ILL.

Thomas P. Fowler. president of the New
York. Ontario Western Railway Com
pany. has been confined 10 his home for the
last three weeks with d severe attack of
asthma. At his office II vas said that he
had recovered. but was going 10 rest for
Eeveral DAYS in order 70 recuperate fully be-
fore returning 10 work.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
ROOSEVELT TO TALK AT HARVARD
[By Telegraph to The Trtbune.

by IeIesraph TO The Tribune.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. I.-Ex- President
Theodore Roosevelt, as the William Belden
Noble lecturer at Harvard for the coming
term, VIII speak on Applied Ethics" at
the university December IA.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
rBy Telegraph To The Tribune. .

Baltimore, Dec baltimore has joined
the ranks of the virtuous cities which have
barred Mary Gardens rendition of ''Sa-
lone" The leader of the local opera com
rittee says he hopes for revised perform
ance. but those who know Mary's views on
Art do not share his optimism
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
OLD AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. Joseph f. Dav-
idson of Columbus, aged fifty-three years
president of the North American Lead Com
pany. died to-day as the indirect result OF
an automobile accident five years ago in
which the companys former president, T.
f Stoneman. also of Columbus, was killed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage of Miss Dorothea Barron,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bar
ron. 10 Philip Rogers Mallory will take
r1aca tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony
will he held at the Presbyterian Church,
pve the Rev Douglas Putnam Birnie Off
ciattng. The bridal party will be COM
rosad of Miss Elena Barron, sister OF the
bride. maid of honor: Miss Fanny West
and Miss Margaret Herrick, of Chicago;
,f;ss Gertrude Schurmeir, Of St Paul;
Mics Amy Richardson, of Washington;
Miss Janet Hall, of Evanston, H.: Miss
E,unice Mallory. Of Brooklyn, and Miss
.,ica Iesher and Miss Elsie Cowles. Of
Rye bridesmaids;
Hiss Edith Marion White, daughter OF
w- and Mrs. Joseph Laing Nmte' OF No.
495a pean street. Brooklyn, was married
last evening in the New York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church to James war
ren Sewkirk. Following the ceremony. at
s. .se O'Clock. a large reception was held at
The Chateau Cu Pare. The brides attendants
we're Mrs. Albert Ross Clement. or West
6ald " ]. Mrs William Frazier Roberts
Miss Carrie Bacon of Brooklyn; Miss Flor
arra " Long Of Pocomoke City. Md :;
Miss sadie Seaman and Miss Coda Correa,
- Manhattan Mr. NeWhirk, who iS the
ea, nf Nr and Mrs Clement Il. NeWklrk
af M e LAFAYETTE avenue. Brooklyn. had
"a hesi man his brother, Clement Rory
Newkfrk-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
rRy Telegraph 70 The Trlhune

Detroit. Dec. There is nothing prudisn
about Detroit 'Salome." Mary Garden.
the head of John the Baptist. ct al. Will
be welcomed here in their unexpurgated
form.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
CEMETERIES.
TRE WOODLswN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train, from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerorr-
avenue troIIeys and 5y carnage Lots 80 I'D
Telephone $50 GrauleFcy for Book OF View,
Dr. representative.
Office. 20 East I'D s.; New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
UNDERTAkERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. e4I-3 West ED ~.
Chape1s. Private Rooms. Private AubuiaaceA
T~at Chelsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
aonaS Are Showing Pure Grit Against Leaders Hal Chase Sukn(
McALEER'S TEAM IS WINNING
ITS SHARE OF CLOSE GAMES
Nationals Luck Seems to Have Changed.
Instead of Losing by One Run the
Shoe Is on Other Foot.

pegged out three players who attempted
to steal.
II there was such thing as reliable
dope in base ball it could easily be figured
that the Nationals would win three out
of four from the Athletics this trip. On
the strength of victories scored by Gray
and ReiSling 1t makes Walter Johnson
the leaders, and yet it may be just the
big fellows luck to have the team fail to
make runs behind him and lose by a
close score. That is the luck of the
game But even If the team should lose
it's next two games it will have done we'll
to win two out of four.
After apparently making a runaway
race of it, it would be disappointment
to Philadelphia fans to have the Athlet-
les beaten out at the finish. While the
team still has comfortable lead. 1t is not
too far away to be caught. and the COM
ing western trip is going to make a
big difference in the standing. Detroit
the leaders. and yet 1t is not impossible
that the Tigers will come with one of
their famous ruSheS at the end anu
beat out their rivals.
Perhaps the most popular victory would
be for Boston to cop the flag. Detroit is
not popular for the reason that the team
has won the pennant for three years and
has failed TO make a good showing in the
worlds series. and on the other hand the
players of the other teams have created
prejudice against the Athletics because
it is charged that it is the lowest salaried
team in the league, and the average fan
has no use for anything that is cheap
in base ball There is every indication
| now that this flag race is going to be
a warm one before the finish. Any one
of the first four teams has a chance to
win it, and they will be drawn much
nearer to each other before another
month is past.
| Groom is scheduled to work today,
, while either Plank or Bender will pitch
stars lost on his last appearance there is
some doubt as to the ability of either to
stop the Athletics losing streak.
Base ball dope, as rule, is not reliable,
and yet the Athletics are playing con-
sistent ball against the Nationals. based
| on their showing against Cleveland.
The Maps were the worst-looking team
| on their last trip here that has visited
! the local grounds this year, and when
| that aggregation could go over and get
an even break with the Athletics the Ma
! tionalS figured to do much better. for
| there was no comparison in the work OF
/ the Nationals and Maps while here. But
| 1T is not always that these past perform
ances give correct line on series.
| If there is one feature of the game in
| which the Nationals have shown great
! improvement of late it is in base run
| ming. 1t was the successful pilferins of
! bags that made yesterdays victory pos
| sible McBride's steal in the tenth really
won the game. Early in the season there
was a lack of base running. The players
seemed to fear to take a chance. But 1t
| is different now, and the result is more
runs are being scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
POOR OLD BLACKSMITH.
Mare He Sells for $500 Wins a
$4,000 Stake.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 29.-May
Day, no better than third choice in the
pools yesterday, won the 5000 Hickman
Hotel purse, the feature, of the fourth
days racing in the. grand circuit meet
here.
May Day is the Indiana mare which
William Ryan, a blacksmith of -Coyington,
Ky, last winter sold to Thomas Bodine of
the same place for $500. Her winnings at
Grand Rapids last week, added to her
share of the Hickman purse, made total
of nearly six times the amount Bodine
paid for her.
An event of much interest yesterday
was the presentation to the Recreation
Park Association by the Thackeray fam
lily of Kalamazoo OF an old triangle which
was used at the old National Park in
1859 when Flora Temple, in October Of
that year startled the racing world by
trotting a mile in The then unapproached
time Of 2.19%4. The triangle was used in
all of yesterdays races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
S|CN-TIPP|NC PROBE
STARTED BY JOHNSON
Proposes to Interview Man.
ager Duffy and Other Play
ers Regarding Charges.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 29.-President B.
B. Johnson of the American League will
have an interview tomorrow with Man
ager Hugh Duffy of the Chicago Ameri-
cans regarding the sign-tipping story
which emanated from the New York
grounds.
II still am convinced there is nothing
to this yarn about the signals" insisted
President Johnson yesterday, but the
charges said to have been whispered
around the league must be robed.
am for clean base ball first, last and all
the time. and the persons who have set up
such claims must prove their assertions
l have asked Manager Duffy of the
Chicago Americans to appear in the
league headquarters Saturday, and If at
the conclusion of the interview l feel
warranted in further pursuing my inyes-
LEGATION I shall summon Ed Walsh, the
pitcher, into conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Schlechter Holds Lead, While Mar
shall Loses q Game,

HAMBURG, July 29.-The players in the
international masters tourney contested
the ninth round yesterday according to
the following schedule: Speijer VS..
Schlechter. Koehnlein vs. Salwe, Choti-
mirski VS.. Marshall, Leonhardt VS.. Tar
takower. Spielmann VS.. Forgacz, Duras
VS. Yates, Niemzowitsch VS.. Alekhine,
Teichmann vs. John. Tarrasch a bye.
Speijer of Holland had the distinction Of
drawing his game with Schiechter, who,
however, maintained his lead. as Niemzo-
witsch drew with Alekhine and the Amer
lean, Marshall, lost to -Dus-Chotimirski.
Other masters in the leading section to
win were Duras and Spielmann, who de-
feated Yates and ForgacZ, respectively.
Leonhardt won his game from Tartakow-
err and Teichmann got the verdict against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
WANTS S|CN-T|PP|NC
STORY D|SPROvEN
Frank Farrell Offers ST, 900 if
Charges Made Against Yanks
Can Be Sustained.

BOSTON. Mass, July 29.-Stirred up
by the comment here as to the signal
tipping at the Highlanders' Park in
New York. Frank Farrell, the owner
of the New York Americans. made an
immediate offer to put up $1,000 cash.
the amount to go to some charity. if it
can be proved that his club has in any
way whatever attempted to steal the
signals of any opponent that has played
in New York this season.
George Stallings, the manager of the
club, supplements this with the offer to
get affidavits fro his players, sworn to
before notary public, attesting to this
fact.
These lies have gone far enough"
said Mr.. Farrell, in an interview at the
Copley Square Hotel yesterday. "All the
papers seem to be printing state
ment OF Chicago newspaper man. who
recently accompanied the White Sox to
New York, who asserts that he can
prove the charges, as he has proof in
his possession in the shape of afidavits
from four Chicago players and one
player of a New York club.
This writer challenges Ban Johnson
to appoint committee to investigate
the matter and promises to lay the
facts before it. He will give the
reward. $500, offered by Johnson to
the man proving the charges to some
institution or charity.
Now l will add another $1,000 to
the $500 promise made by Johnson.
and l have written johnson, asking
that the investigating committee be
appointed. There is no tipping at our
grounds, and simply because the club
has upset calculations on the circuit,
this method is taken to account for
the exceptional work"
There is an odd story going the
rounds to the effect that Stallings told
his men to glance around the fences
when they came on the field, as though
on the lookout for tip. 1t Is said
the ruse worked and the Chicago men
changed their signals every game. and
this gave every man Of the team trou-
BILE, particularly the pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Instead of losing games by single run,
as has been the custom of the Nationals
for 10 these many years, they are just
now inflicting defeats on their opponents
by this margin. Luck seems to have
changed, and the result is that the team
is not only winning, but downing the
leaders.
In the two games that have been played
in Philadelphia by the locals ten runs
have been scored, showing plainly that
Mack's pitchers are far from being in
form, and this is having an effect on the
general playing of the team. The Ma
tionals have shown grit in the games
they have Played against the leaders.
They got poor start in both, and yet
hung on and fought it out to the end 1t
has been the team tenacity that has told
on the Athletics. They have been unable
to shake off McAleer's men and then have
come to weakening themselves at the
finish. 1t is all right for the Philadel-
phia critics to defend the Athletics
against the charges of not being game,
but there is no doubt that the team which
can hang to them and never evince de-
sire to stop will win games from them.
The Nationals have caught Mack's team
In slump and there is no telling when 1t
will get out OF it, for when the present
series is over 1t must go west, and that Is
where it cannot look for any sympathy,
but must fight its way.
If Doc Reisling had pitched yesterday S
game on the home grounds the chances
are that he would never have finished the
second inning, for the cry of Take him
OUT would have gone up just as soon as
couple of hits were made off him. There
is no doubt that these demonstrations
against a pitcher have their effect on the
manager. who, anxious to please the pub
lie, will make a change rather than let
himself open to criticism. But, being
away from home McAleer was able to use
cool Judgment and he figured that to sub
Stitute pitcher meant to weaken his
pitching staff for the other games, and it
is none too we'll fortified at present. So
Doc was allowed to remain, and the re-
suit was that after the second inning but
one hit was made off him in the remain
ing eight. and the result was that Doc
was instrumental in winning the game
with twO-bagger in the ninth.
If those who are always SO ready to yell
to have a pitcher taken out would only
stop to consider that the man in charge
of the team is more anxious to win than
any one else. and that he is sure to do
what is best for the team at all times,
they would not be hasty to break into
a game with such idle remarks.
Now that John Henry is getting an op-
portunity to display his ability in a posi-
ton with which he is familiar he is max
ing good with both feet. The fact must
not be overlooked that Henry came here
as a catcher, and yet he did not get a
chance to show his worth in that position
until Beckendorf and Street both were in
jured. Yesterday he took care of every
chance offered him, and, what is more, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
JACK JOHNSON TO
TOUR THE WORLD

CHICAGO. July 20.@Jack john
SON, the champion heavyweight
Tuesda! next and remain only
long enough to pack his belong
in1s. and then will leave this
country for over u year. The
champion will sail for London
one week from Monday. where
he Ii scheduled to open q theat-
ric8l tour which will run for
forty weeks. and which includes
every country In Europe. He
will not engage In a single fight
on the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
HAL CHASE SAID TO
/. Be SULKING AGAIN
Detroit Players Spread Rumor That
There Is Trouble on New
York Team.
IS SORE BECAUSE
STALLINGS GETS CREDIT
Highlanders' First Baseman Has
Been Known to Leave Team Be-
fore-Farrells Hard Task.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, July 29.-Hal Chase is again
on the outs with the management of the
New York Highlanders. At any rate, re-
ports to that effect are circulated by the
Tigers.
Hal has not been in the game for some
time, and it was reported that he had a
severe cold. Few athletes set severe colds
during the hot playing season, and if
they are unfortunate enough to land one
they generally go out TO the park in the
morning. put on some WOODEN underwear
and a heavy sweater or two and work for
a hour or so. Colds do not like this kind
Of treatment and soon depart.
The cold was evidently a new variety,
for Hal has not shown up for several
days. Some probing brought to light the
fact that Chase is sulking.
1t was not so many years ago that
Chase did the same thing. He told them
he was through Not alone that. Hal
packed his belongings and returned to
his home in the golden west and joined
an outlaw base ball organization. 1t was
some trouble to return Hal to the good
graces of the national commission, but
they got him back safe and sound and
reinstated him.
MOI 1lVcu SreOlC.
Things went along fairly we'll last year
and Hal was made captain of the High
landers. Not alone is he a great player,
but he has wonderful base ball mind.
With part of the power to conduct the
club in his hands and sole ruler on the
field it was Chase WHO made the High
landers what they are today and set them
near the head of the American League.
But it is not Chase who is publicly
credited with the showing of the New
York club; it is Stallings who is handed
the praise for the work of the Broadway
team.
Big Job for Farrell.
Since Chase does the work and Stallings
gets the credit, no wonder that the young
man rebels He has practically been
promised the management of the club for
next year and he probably wants it now.
Owner Farrell of the Highlanders has a
tough job on hand. Stallings' contract
does not expire until next fall and Chase
wants both captaincy and managership
Immediately Without Chase the Yankees
will be a weak club, and with Chase it
seems impossible for Stalings, who is I'M
der contract, to be around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
FIGHTERS JAW BROKEN.
Joe Thomas Forces Terry Keller to
Quit in Twelfth Round.

OGDEN, Utah, July 29-Terry Keller
gave up the fight with Joe Thomas, ex-
champion middleweight of San Francisco,
at the end Of the twelfth round last night.
Keller's jaw WIS broken in the second by
a left hook delivered by Thomas a few
seconds before the gong sounded
Up to the end the fight appeared to be
even, but as Keller went to his corner
he told his trainer that he could net
continue. as his jaw had been broken.
Examination proved this to be true, and
his manager threw up the sponge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
National League Games.
Pirates Win Hard Battle.

CINCINNATI. July 29.-A fine run by
Byrne from first to third on Leachs sim
gle to left was the deciding factor in
yesterdays thinning game, Pittsburs
beating Cincinnati to .
Byrne scored on a squeeze play and
Leach on Wagner's single. McLean's
error gave Pittsburg it's first two runs
and his hit in the fourth tied the score.
r. H. +
Pitts. 1900 10000 900 "a 10 ]
Gin. . 20 0 0 0 900 OOO-2 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Mullin in Fine Form.

DETROIT, July 29.-Mullin pitched in
vincible ball against Chicago yesterday
and Detroit won, . to 0. The visitors re-
peatedly had good openings, but could
not produce the hits needed to score runs.
O'Leary's batting was the feature of the
game, a triple and three singles going
to his credit. Score:
r. III. T..
Detroit. ......... o o 0 OK S
Chicago. ....... o o q o 0 . 0 o 90 ) )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29

Runs earncd--Athletics. .: WASHINGTON 2.
Two-basc bits-Oldring, Mcbride, Kil,ifcr. Reis-
ling: Threc-base hit-Davis. Left on bases
Athletics. 3: Washington. 10. Struck Out-By
Morgan. s: by Reisling 5. Double plays-Mc-
Bride killifer TO EeliveIt: Baker to Davis. First
base on errors-Athlctics. .: Washington, 3. First
base on called balls-Of Morgan. ;: of Reisling.
i. Wild pitchcs-MorSan. ] Eeisling. 1. Missed
grounders and fumblcs-McInn:s and Baker.
Muffed fly ba!l--Murphy Wild throw-MorSan.
Dropped thrown balls-Davis. Lelivelt. Kilnfer.
tnpires-Messrs. OLOuzhlin and Egan. Time
of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Other American League Games.
Maps Defeat Browns.

C1-EN ELAND, July 29-Cleveland de-
feated ST. Louis yesterday, = to ]. Har-
ry Fanwell. the Baltimore boy, made his
debut in Cleveland and held st. Louis
to fur hits. But foran error by Lajoie,
he would have scored a shut-out. Rath
played his first game with Cleveland and
fielded brilliantly. The home team made
its two runs on doubles by Graney, Tur
ner and Bemis. Score:
r. III. +.
Cleveland ...... 90 O O o OK ) l
St. Louis. ....... 90 0 % 100 o. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
CIV Barger Wins Out.

BROOKLYN. n. y, July 29.-Broolllyn
beat Boston in an thinning game yes
terday. / to 0.
Curtis. after pitching as effectively as
Barger for ten innings. weakened in the
eleventh, when Daubert's double a pass
to Wheat, Hummel's safe bunt and
Sharpe's muff let in the only run. Score:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn. 5000 OOOO1-1 .
Boston. ....... 0 90 D o o 90 90 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-29
Detroit Won't Bar Pictures,

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-Detroit will
not follow the lead of Chicago in its eff
forts to put the ban on the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures. Police Commits
sioner e'roul announced yesterday that
he would offer no objections to the fight
scenes being shown here.