davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
DICKINSON COLLEGE
EASY FOR M|DD|ES
In Two Dual Meets Navy Wins
Out by Score of
70 to IA.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Sp-cial Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May The mid
s..ipman athletes overwhelmed Dlckin-
500 College OF Carlisle. Pa. in two
dual meets here today. While the field
and track team was smotherinS the
Carlisle lads under q score of - 10 u.
The Middies won the tennis contest
with ease. taking all strings or botn
singles and doubles.
In fact. Dickinson had very few en-
tries in the feid and track events, and
il was a regular walk-oyer for the
sailor lads.
Furthermore the PennsylvEnians
we're so far outclassed that they did
not capture first place in any event,
their fourteen points being the result
OF three seconds and five third places.
They got second place in the l2o-yafd
hurdles 440-yard dash and the discus
throw events Rue proved the star
lerformer for Dickinson. He was en-
tered in three events, and got second
Mace in two and third in the otner.
thereby scoring half OF his team 5 totai
OF points.
Although the track was fast none OF
the academy records Was broken, ncs
were there any specially good per
formances in the field events
Most exciting Of all was the 440-yard
dash. which was won by Thompson of
Navy. with Rue Dickinson, second
The time was ffty-one seconds. just
one second slower than the academy
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

PLAY TIE GAME.
Hyattsville and Fairmonts Battle to
a Tie, l to l.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. May B
Goodies MacNeil. the star first sack
er of the Hyattsville base ball club
tied up the game here today between
the locals and the Fairmont A. G. OF
Washington, and incidentally saved his
team from defeat by driving one OF
Overs slants to the right field woods
for a homer. Up to this time the To-
Gals had been unable to do anything in
the hitting line. and the one run lead
Of the visitors looked exceedingly large
Wilson, the local slab artist, got him.
self in a hole at the outset by passing
the first two men to face him, AND
Bauers single to- right sent SIMPLIFY
over with a run before man had
been retired Wilson frightened up aft
err this. and butl two men reached the
second bag during the remainder OF the
game The visitors used three men or
the mound and all were effective. al
lowing but four hits between them and
passing none. The score:
Fairmont A. C........ o o o-l
Uyattsyiile ............... VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY
Crack Players From Phi|adeI.
phia, New York and New
Jersey to Take Part.

Entries are pouring in at a great rate
for the sixth annual invitation tennis
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club
which begins Thursday and will be con-
tinued until all of the events arc com
pleted. From present indications this
years tourney will be better than ever
before, as entries have already been re-
ceived from Wallace +. Johnson of Phila-
delphia. Beals c. Wright of Boston, Rich
ard H. Palmer of New Jersey, Fred C.
Inman of New York, Theodore Roosevelt
Pell Of New York and probably Gustav F.
Touchard the present national indoor
champion.
None or these players needs introductio
in the tennis world. Wright has been on
every American tennis team that has gone
TO Australia to try to lift the Davis cup,
has been national champion and is at
present rated near the head of the list
Wallace johnson is a former national in
tercoIlegiate champion and is at present
rated third in the country. Pell recently
won the Palm Beach tournament and is
just one point outside of the first ten i'll
the official ranking. Inman stands twenty
first the list and Palmer. who is a
former New JERSEY state champion is
singles is the handsome army cup. and
| it will be defended by Conrad Il. Doyle.
who has two legs on il.
The women's singles also draw we'll.
entries having already been received
from Miss Atterbury OF New York, Miss
Prescott of New York. Miss Smith Of
And6ver, Mass. and Miss Eustis of Bos-
| ton. who will be called upon to de-
| fend the title. Miss Winner of Wash
! ington has already won the title twice
and IS now working hard with the
| hope of coming out ahead this year
and thereby winning the handsome
Grosvenor cup. which will become her
permanent property
| In the mems and mixed doubles good
contests are looked for. as all of the
; out of-town entrants expect to find
partners. and there are several fast
pairs among the local contingent. Con-
| rad Il. and Harold Z. Doyle are the
| title holders in the mems event. while
Harold e. Doyle and Miss Eva Baker
| will defend the title In the mixed event
Entries will close on the evening OF
! May :. with any member OF the en-
mis- committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
VICTORY FOR LAUREL.
Defeats B. & 0. Centrals by One.
Sided Score of to /.

LAUREL. Md. May 3.-Lanrel defeat
ed the Baltimore and Ohio Centrals from
Baltimore here today by the score OF
10 /. Souder who was on the mound
Tor the home team, allowed the visiting
cub but two hits. striking the first six
piayers out in the two innings and thir-
teen during the game. The batting of
Dewey Duvall. who covers the hot corner
fo- the home club: Disney and Harding
was the best TO. the day. Duyai getting
Z. hcslle run and tWo singles out of four
Zines al. the bat. Disney and Harding
got three hits each. The Laurel club
look liking 10 C:ancy's delivery. who
was on the firing lire cor the railroad
-ss. and collected twelve hits. Miller.
.IuSb and StTieb put up the best game for
Iae VISITORS. Buster Soude-, the star
twi~ie.. OF the Laurel club. viii sign with
tire Washington club OF the United States
Lee que the coming week. and the man
2-erlent os that club has promised Man
-tse- Stccknlar 81 the Laurel CLUB his
iv'irler every Saturday they play at home.
Soi.ier has lied several offers III the
3.aSl -Four years bet would not consider
I.H.E.
Ixure, j !: > = . ~ u .
=: < a. CeGtrats ~ . . . y o. 2 {
rs. tsries- So4ier ard Eultcu. J. Clancy and
Nein!S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Lincoln After Games.

Lincoln A. G., formerly of the Sunday
School Leagu has reorganized for the
season andi is DESTROYS of arranging
games with any strong teams OF this
vicinity, leasue teams preferred.
Manager MUIR has collected "A. fast
bunch of players and his nine Is out for
the independent; championship. Games
lave already been arranged with teams
In. Maryland and Virginia. Teams desirr
ing games should address Charles MUIR,
IS Quincy street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
ELEVEN STRAIGHT
FOR THE BULLDOG
Yale Defeats Brown in the
Last Two Innings,
4 to 2.

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. May 3-Yale won
it's eleventh straight game by giving
Brown it's first defeat in nine games, to
,, today. Gle and Eayrs had pitchers
battle, with Gle having the better of it.
The Brown man held Yale scoreless up
to the eighth inning, when a base on
balls, an error, sacrifice and John
Reilly's double gave the Blue two runs.
Clean hitting earned Yale two more runs
and the game in the ninth. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
A Long-Felt Want.

From the Buffalo Express
Il do not see how YOU justify your
claim that your model is an advance over
any street car ever built said the trac-
ton nlagnate.
Il have supplied double the number
of straps" explained the inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Ban Johnson has instructed his official
scorers as follows: When one pitcher
succeeds another in an inning, runs made
nv men who were on bases when the
first pitcher left the box shall be charged
against that pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Something new. in alibis The Cubs and
Reds had an agreement to call game AT
. o'clock. Cub PLAYER says urnpire's
watch vas SLOW. Had II been correct,
the game would have ended with the
Cubs two runs ahead instead OF being,
as was tie awful case, Tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Stated for Johnson in ninth.
ys,e ..... d q D 2+
Brown ...--.... U D o.
Runs-Middlehrook. SchoheId. Blossom Bur
dette Joe Reilly. Nash. Two-base hit-John
Reilly. Three-ba<e hit-Riddle. Sacrifice hits
row tier. Andrews. Pumpeiiy. Stolen bases
Iawd. Andrews Mddiebrook. Schofed Double
play-TewhIl Ia Smell. Left on bases-B Brown
| s: Yale Z. First base bals-Of Eayrs. :,
off Gle =. Struck BY GLE. 4: by Eayrs
| g. Passed ball SMELL Umpires-Messrs.' Eagan
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

For me frs: time IN his big league life
Joe Tinker has been. nit by a pitched
aai. Harmon OF the Cardinals was the
pitci.e: sEe put the blot On Joe's escLtch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Toe Birmingham. director general OF me
.S"s.s. j. crr fond OF tae squeeze play
How the deuce is President wilson go
i:s 20 paGs the time with the W. sizing
tu6s Away for a montE?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The figures Of Ty cobb's salary dom
matter SO much as the figures of his bat.
ting average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Ask almost any ball player about the
town where he did his spring training
and he'll repy ''Oh. it's good place 10
train: then an eloquent silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Jim Thorpe il around and about every
day biding his time TO become a regular
Giant. but not taking up as much space
in the public prints as he did a spell back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

matter SO much as tine figures OF his bat
ting average
Jim Thorpe is around and about every
day bidng his time TO become q regular
Giant. but not taking up as much space
in the public prints as he did a spell back
Ask almost any ball player about the
town where he did his spring training
and he'll repy: ''Oh. it's a good place 10
train: then an eloquent silence.
The Giants are on their way TO steal m.
most bases again this year. They are in
the lead with a good deal to spare but
who do you suppose Is next? WHY no.
body but the Dodgers
Now that the Phillies have protested
the two games at the Polo Grounds be-
pitchers rubber, the Giants might pro-
test Saturdays game i'm Brooklyn be-
cause the outfieid wasn't sodded.
had on the ball in that first game against
the Giants, for he hasn't put much on IL
since.
This will be the first year for Lajoie
at the Polo Grounds since way back In
the days when he was a Philly, when
there were no subways and women wore
loose skirts.
Two shortstops with wonderful arms
are in the field together when Bill Stump
and Heinie Wagner are I'm the same
game. Stump can whip a ball across
with IS much power the noted Bos-
tonian.
The Browns are keen to get Almeida.
the speedy Cuban. and the latter will be
sold to that club IL Boston can be per-
sLaded TO waive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Hub Perdue must have put about all he
had on the ball in that first game againsi
the Giants, for he hasn't put much on 4,
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
SINGLE TARGETS
DOUBLE TARGETS.
TORMEY AS MANAGER.

visitors. Used 2O-gauge gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

The Browns are keen to get Almeida
the speedy Cuban. and the latter will be
sold to that club IL Boston can be per-
sLaded TO waive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Totals. 30 s:7 u Totals.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
ILLNESS ALONE
CAUSED KNElL TO
KILL HIS FAMILY
Vice-PreSidcnt of Steel ana
Forge Company Says Ac-
counts A.e Straight.
FEARED He WOULD DIE.
BODIES If Suicide, His Wife and
Two Children TO BE Buried
Tomorrow.
FEARED He WOULD DIE.

Rumors we're exploded to-isy thst
business troubles had anything 70 DO
with the tragic acts Saturday 81 Henry
Knoll Of No. q Dry Harder Road. Glen
dale. II u believed mat aethlnG more
than Illness, praying upon his MIND
and the horror Of leaving hh family
behind. caused the killing OF his wife.
Emily. and the asphyxiation OF himself
and his two chiidren--iisnry, aged
three and one-half years, and Edith,
two ana onc-haif.
william C. Pearson. vice-President OF
the Philadelphia Steel and Forge Com
pany. Of which Knell was secretary.
siisnced any possible suspicion that r.
Irregularities in his affairs caused the
tragedy. Mr.. Pearson was ssen at the
offices Of tho company at No. 10 Church
street. In the absence OF President Dud-
ley q. Gautier. who 10 out of town.
1--WE have conducted a thorough exam
nation Of our books" Mr.. Pearson said.
and also been In touch with tho banks
In which we have accounts In order TO
reassurs ourselves that everything was
IN good shape. I can say authorttatively
that Mr.. Knelrs accounts were left
In perfect condition. l know of no
reason. other than his illness. why he
should have committed his terrible
deeds. have heard that no feared he
would die and leave his family dest'-
tue. but from what I know he was Ia
fairly good circumstances. for he held .
responsible position with our company.
COLLAPSED SEVERAL TIMES IN
LAST FEW MONTHS.
"I think thst his attacks Of heart
disease left him In such . state OF
mind that he did not Want 20 die and
leave his wife and children behind.
noticed during the last few months that
no had been in q physical decline. and
knew Of several coi,apees. the last
on Christmas Day"
The genuine sympathy shown by Mr.
Pearson and others who had been asso-
ciatod with Mr.. Kneli In his business
Affairs rshscted the grief displayed yes
terday by the congregation OF Holy
Cross Episcopal Church. No 1Ts st.
Nicholas avenue. Ridgewood. OF which
Knell had been treasurer. Tho Rev.
Emmett Abrahams. tho rector. an
nounced prayers for departed ones In
place OF the sermon, and many wspt as
they prayed for the souls or the fam
uy that had been destroyed.
The funeral OF knell. his wife and
two children will take place Tomorrow
afternoon. Tho four bodies are to be
buried IN tho Lutheran Cemetery. Mid
The evening world., 1913-12-29

SUNDAY womLp wANrs Monk xnNnGM.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
FERDINAND kNELL
rs NOT RELATED TO
SLAYER or IAM.LI

Ferdinand Kuc,l ~ No sn Din place
Richmond I'M. Informs The Evening
World that he a. not the brother ~
Horny Knoll. who Killed himaolf his
~.fe aad Two children at his homo At
40 ~ by ltar5or road Glendale, Sat
uf Jay. and was Up' even acquainted
with him.
person who caused a reporter 70
bslIeve no was Ferdinand Knel gave
the misinformation. the publication Of
witch The Evening Word rssrsts.
The evening world., 1913-12-29
die village An inoues, will BE held

later In tho week.
Some surprise was o.casioned In Gen
ds.e by the news that woman might
ne able to explain tho motive OF tbs
triple murder srd suicide. II was 'ail
Mrs W. X. Seeley o. No 1884 Elm ave.
nue.. Ridge MOOD, an Int ate friend n
the Knell family, knew 81 sono trouble
other than tho mans illness and that
she had refused to d!vulse It's mature.
she u quoted as saying such ,hlngs
are for the family 90 give out" Herr an
Knell. the dead mans father and g =
'ave and Frank his brotacfs. declared
tn have no knowledge OF Mrs Secleys
meaning
The evening world., 1913-12-29

0q0Doee q stuart
9,eeO grains o. NSl
cream, meats NeGs'
TIE whole lIra a.
q iRNOter IL g. All ma
The evening world., 1913-12-29

Him."
Every drug store
sells Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets and
sells them IN huge
quantities. No mat
ter where you are
located you may 80
o any druggist and
buy . soc box that
will last you . long
I ! N 0. Absolutely
convince you du.
pepsiA can he pre-.
yepted.
The evening world., 1913-12-29

oeary Thousands Of people use these taA.
isAo occa stonaIly Just to keep their d.
session always perfect. II you stay up
la1s or overeat. then take . tablet before
bedtime; there vii. be no horrible dreams
Or I'D mouth taste. 90 TO your druggist
nSv and buy . soc hoH and 20 armed
against anv tinh ~ stomach trouble.
The evening world., 1913-12-29

cat q littie Siuart's
dyspepsia Tablet.
just carry Q tab.
let In your purse
and sftsr each r1saI
cat II as you would
a pcppermint II
will digest the meal
and surely convince
you that food will
not hurt you.
one grain OF the
INGREDIENTS " h ! = h
'rahts will digest
h. 50 ~. co tee. Ice
,ab'-s and pastries.
'nts great naturAi
tue 10 DO her work
aud II certainly &C .
The evening world., 1913-12-29
w. L. DOUGLAS
'3A'4 &'4@ Shoes

SAsss u pleasure an<
Gmfort In wearing
~. L Douglas shoea'
my require no break
- In. TU . pair
0ssvs b orsstsf ~ vGt;
= yassaa o1ssse
- DrvsAd WAy. 80. IN )
q -. -
~ - A~. ~ -
- -; ,s;;'s::::::s:A
s:::sssSss.ssscs2zs. !
The evening world., 1913-12-29
Pick Out the
Dyspeptic
- Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially Il You See One Eat.
= 0onars's Dyspepsia Tablet viii Di-
rest ANY Meal,

- - Tire saddest s.rhts a. royshf
~ eannsr IL TO see q man or . woman
00oDto to eat because OF dyspepsia.
y = rellly q crime to con, inue this
Oogevrdom when all one ha. to do u to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

mouth. Kilbane carried too many
guns and after getting stung he tore
after the Cincy lad and had things
his own way.
Mars opened strongly and had the
best of the first round, landing three
clean blows. In the second round Kill
bane opened up and sent Mars through
the ropes for the count of nine with a
hard left to the jaw
The champion continued. punching
Mars about the ring and the bell prob
ably saved him. The sixth was also
Kilbane's, but he took it easy, and
seemed content with showing up the
local. boy by his clever foot work.
The seventh. saw the finish Kill
bane fought at full speed and soon
feinting Mars guard low with his left
he crashed his right to the jaw with
half uppercut, half hook and Mars
dropped for the count.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
BURGLARS HAVE
A POOR EVENING
Break Into Two Establishments
Securing S1.50-Pchce
Busy on Case.

Two Rock Island establishments
were visited by burglars last night,
but the "pickins' proved rather slim,
the net proceeds amounting to just
$3.50.
The Moss Voss fuel office, located at
ZIP Third avenue, and the Herman
Holtorf barber shop, 1921 Second ave
nue.. we're the places al which bur
glarious attempts were made. At the
former establishment the thieves eff
fected an entrance by prying open
window. The knobs on the safe hinges
were knocked off, but the yeggs were
unable TO obtain access TO the vaun
proper. Nothing of value was secured.
At the Holtorf barber shop a pass
key WAS used to open the front door
The entire contents OF the cash reg
lister, $50. we're taken.
The police were notified but thus far
no arrests have been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
MULKERN SIGNS DUFFY
FOR BOUT WITH WHITE

Unless Jimmy Duffy OF Buffalo
breaks a rib. stubs his toe or does a
"b-odie" off the International bridge,
he will be Charley Whites opponent
before Frank Mulkern Milwaukee
club Nov. 10-This was the date in
tended for the Jess Willard-Carl Nor
ris show. but owing TO protests against
heavyweight contest the light
weights were substituted. The Cream
City promoters was in town yesterday
and he signed both parties, so hitch
is well nigh possible
Besides signing White for the Duffy
match. the Milwaukee matchmaker
tried TO do business with Emil Thirty
for q Packey McFarIsnd-Jack Britton
mill. Mulkern took 1t for granted
that Thirty was still doing business
for the stockyards man, although Ike
Bernstein disputes this. and they held
long confab It developed that
Thirty wants guarantee of $4,000 for
Packey's end, and Mulkern could not
see so much money going in a bunch.
He wants Mcfarland TO work on a
percentage basis. and IL he will not
reconsider there will be nothing doing
The contest featuring White will be
MuIke-n's first show He did plan to
hold the Wolgast-Whits battle, but as
this was called of he was forced 20
give up his date. He says he is plan
ming bout every two weeks when his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31

fall quarter a vindication would do
him no good Vruwink is captain-elect
of the maroon basketball team, but
did not intend to remain in college
for the spring season.
The AFFAIR is the first important case
Of effective protesting that has trou-
bled the conference since Wisconsin
protested Earl Pickering. the Mime
sofa captain and full back, on the eve
Of the 1911 Gopher Badger game. The
Pickering matter was a case of pro-
fessionalism.
Vruwink was bitterly disappointed
at the action OF the deans, but he was
informed that he had no chance to
reverse the decision He has been
prominent in student activities during
his career at Chicago, and has been
an athletic hero of high caliber since
he entered the institution in the fall
of 1911 and starred on the freshmen
football team. He played through one
OF the last years battles with a broken
nose and has many sensational feats 70
bis credit.
The disbarred player is the most i'm
portant cog in Coach Stages new for
ward passes He has always shown
remarkable skill with the passes. and
was expected to work them for large
gains in the rest of the maroon games
this season. He is the fastest end
Coach Stagg has had in years and is
a defensive star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
MAROON STAR is l
BARRED FROM PLAY
Vruwink Ineligible for Illinois
Game-Is Protested by -.
Zuppke. - . 3,

John Vruwink. left end Of the Uni
yersity of Chicago football team, has
played his last game for the maroons.
The Midway star was declared inelig-
ible yesterday for further competition
under the conference three-year rue
by the university deans. acting upon
information furnished by Coach Rob
ert Zuppke of Illinois.
The disbarment of Coach Stages ex-
pert hinges on the fact that he played
in two basketball games OF college
rank at Hope college in 1910 and
thus used up an entire year of COM
petition. AS he took part in athletics
as a collegian the following season
at Hope this year Is technically count
ed his fourth in intercollegiate sports.
Coach Zuppke protested NTuwink
several weeks ago but the maroon
board Of physical culture and athletics
gave the player an o. X. after he had
gone 10 Hope and brought back am
davits signed by the president and 9th.
er officers certifying that he had COM
peted but one year in college ath-.
letics The Chicago deans accepted
the evidence as final and informed
Illinois that Yruwink would continue
to play.
Investigators from Urbana, however.
went 10 Hope and established the fact
THAI the basketball games in which
Nruwink played were not prep" ar
fairs. but should be classed as college
battles. The Chicago deans agreed
that the proofs we're conclusive and
announced after their meeting that
Vruwink would be withdrawn at once
from the team.
II is not the plan OF the maroons to
bring the matter before the eonferer1ce
board. The big nine faculty rep
/ resentatives do not meet until the last
Of next meath. ard as Yruwtnk in
tends 20 graduate al the end OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
Loses Finger; sues for $1,000.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 31.-Wilbur
Carr, pitcher and shortstop in several
western and central minor leagues dur.
ing the last five years, lost finger in
a shoe factory machine here and is
suing for $4,000, basing his demand on
his inability to play baseball with the
finger gone. Jimmy Block. former
catcher for the White Sox. testified for
him, describing his own loss of base
ball job through broken finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-31
KNOCKS OUT
K. O. MANS AT CINCI

ciRcinnati'~ Ohio. Oct. 31.-Before
one OF the largest crowds that ever
Witnessed a boxing contest in thic
city. Johnny Kilbane. champion feather
weight OF the world. Knocked out X.
o. Mars Of this city in the seventh
round OF scheduled 10-round bout.
Mars put up game fight and scored
knockdown IN the fourth round, but
the champion easily avoided his
II shes and had little trouble landing
himself
Mars took new lease on life in
the third and earned even honors. He
continued HIS aggressiveress in the
fourth and brought the big house TO
It's feet By knocking the champion on
his hands with a hard right to The