davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
DUBUQUE WALL0PS
DAVENPORT 9 TO 2
Danville Blanks Quincy in Easy
Fashion-Bloomers and
Watchmakers Win.

Davenport could not hit with men
on and suffered its worst defeat of the
season at the hands of Dubuque, to 1,
yesterday. Each team got IL hits.
Score:
r. H. E.
Davenport O0O10OOO-1 IL 2
Dubuque 12OOOO3-9 IL o
Batteries: Crouch, Wells and Simp-
son; Flanagan and Jacobs.
Quincy, Ill, May 21.-Selby, for
Danville, was unhittable with men on,
and the visitors pounded Cummings
when bits counted, the champions los
ing, 4 to o. Score:
R.H.E
Danville ......10O012 zoos 9 2
Quincy OOOOO0O-O 3 .
Batteries: Selby and Erloff; Cum
mflgs and Kettner.
Bloomington. Ill, May 21.-Bloom-
ington won yesterdays game by hard
and timely hitting. Score:
R.HE.
Peoria ........oO1ooooo1-2 o
Bloomington ..OOOOOOO3'-3 10 2
Batteries: Standish. Seaman and
Yelle; Finn, Waldorf and Scheid.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 21.-Manager
George Reed of the Decatur club used
four pitchers in an effort to win, but
each. was hit harder than his prede-
cessor, and the Watchmakers won, 10
to g.. Score:
r. II. Z.
Springfield 20 DO % 80 Is /
Decatur ......2 o o : 20 y 10 3
Batteries: Herring and Mccain:
Harper. Schlansker, Kaiser. Kirk !
meyer and Shannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
The Anvil Chorus

shows that lumbago is catching.
The Federal league is great thing
for the lawyers.
There's just one thing that keeps
the Cubs out of eighth place, and that's
Boston.
Some strong races will doubtless be
run at Exposition park this week when
the motor-cyclists get together. At
least strong. odoriferously speaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Lift sIoekaae of Port.

Santo Domingo, May 21.-The Do
minion government has raised the
blockade of Monte Christi on the
north coast, asserting that it wishes to
prevent smuggling across the Haitian
border. The siege and blockade of
Puerto Plata, however, continue. Pres
ident Bordas demanding immediate
surrender of the town and promising
to hold elections Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

American adherents by setting a new
record on the indianapolis track a few
days ago. He circled the two and a
half mile track in l minute and 80 As
seconds. The record of /: 81 made in
1910 had been lowered to 80 % by
Joe Dawson a few days before Boillot
established the new record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

scored.
Chicago 30 . 90 OO1 o O-5
Pittsburgh II o o 0 o 4 o Is
Three base hits-Flack, Rheam,
Kerr Struck out-By Barger, 4; by
son. in 1-3-c41 PQu. .shrdlhrd
Watson, . Bases on balls-Og Wat
son. 2; of Barger, 1; of Henderson, l.
Hfts-OT Watson, 5 in Z 1-3 innings;
of Barger, in innings; of Sender
son, in l inning. Wild pitch-Hen-
derson. Passed baIl-Wilson. Time
2:15. Umpires-Mannassa and Bush.
Cubs Take Another.
Chicago, Ill, May 21.-Another five
run assault by the Cubs sent the Phil
lies out of town last night with only
one victory in their four games here.
This time the O'Dayites staged the big
performance in the eighth frame. Up
TO that time IL had been slow and
mournful sort of combat, and they
went into the eighth with five runs
apiece. The Quakers failed TO count
in their final frames. so the scores
stood 10 to 5 at the end. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

Two base hits - Bresnahan, Good.
Three base hit-Luderus. Home runs
SAFER, Leach. Struck out - BY
Oeschger, Good. Zimmerman, Ia
beID; by Pierce. 1 (Paskert); by Ia
bel. 3 CCravath 2, Becker. Bases on
baIls-On Pierce, 2; of label. 4; on
Oeschger, 4. Hits-On Pierce. 3 in 3
innings Hit by pitcner-By Oeschger
civilians, p. Wild pitch - label.
Time-2:25. Umpires-Quigley and
Eason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

dom a word save an occasional exple-
tive or the voicing of some sharp
phrase or cuss word. All who have
seen him perform agree that he more
than discounts his lack of pleasant
manner with his wonderful work on
the track.
Boillot, the Frenchman, alarmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
GETS BIG LEAGUE SUPPORT
Air Tight Playing Features Game
Union Trims Mail, IS 70 8
Marshall Hits Home, Run.
Standing of the Teams.

Chief Clark Means with the able as
sistance of his tribe of Argus warriors,
met the Moline Dispatch army at the
Rock Island municipal park yesterday
and when the smoke of the conflict
had cleared away the goddess of vic
tory smiled with beaming countenance
upon aforesaid Argus warriors, while
the Dispatches journeyed back to Mo
line leaving their scalps in the local
camp. The final count was II to and
it was Big Billy Kahle's game from
the start to finish. Billy put every
thing on the ball that the ball would
stand for, and his support in both the
out and infield was of big league or
des
1t was the opening local game of the
.Tri-City Newspaper Baseball league,
and Rock Island got away nicely, the
Union trimming the Mail at Moline by
count of Is to 3.
of With a Rush.
The game here started with a rush,
both teams putting up a good exhibit
ton in the opening session and neither
side pushing a man across the home
ruber. In the second session, how
ever. The Argus landed two men in
the count column, grabbing three more
in the third and one in the fourth,
while the Dispatch failed to get a man
as far as third base. The score at the
end of the fourth inning was to in
favor of the Islanders.
In the fifth Julian for the visitors
took first on four balls, stole second
and third and crossed the plate on
wild throw by Kahle, bringing in the
first count for the Moliners. The Argus
pushed four across in this inning and
five more in the sixth.
The Dispatch filled the bases in the
sixth but Kahle's great work in the box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

oN n. =. FOO.
Back across the sands of time
! gaze in pe1sive wonder
And see the dear old Three-Eye league
Which now is burst asunder.
l see the famous Island team,
The undisputed champs;
see them trimming other teams
And giving them the cramps.
The Sox are trailing in the dust,
They never then could cop
The other teams are fast alright,
But the locals are on top.
All me. all my, how times have changed
The Blue Sox lead the race;
They hardly lose a single game,
They've set an awful pace. q.
But wait a moment, halt say;
Don't stop to doff your cap,
For any bunch of sleepy dubs
Could lead league like that
Brennan blanked the Pirates for the
Cubs, being mighty stingy with his
hits Which only goes TO show that
he has one of the marked character
istics of Charles Webb Murphy.
Conundrum-If C.cotte could blank
the Athletics with one hit, what could
he do TO Boston?
The ninth wonder of the world hap
pened when the Sox BANKED those
Mackmen.
A recent press dispatch said that
Marshalltown now had 16 ball play
ers on its roster. Waddyahmean ball
players?
Recent victories of the Cubs leads
one 10 wonder whether or not Hank
O'Day is still the manager.
Manager Callahan may use good
judgment, but when it comes TO put
ting Joe Berger on the bench, and the
way Joe was hitting the pill at that,
and replacing him with Russell Black
burne-we have our doubts.
We hear tnat the washington Ddse-
ball team IS figuring on jumping to
the Feds. Walter Johnson is seriously
signing u contract with !
the new organization.
We wonder what has become OF the /
guy who said that the Federal league |
would never open the season.
Too much baseball for the White
Sox Is said to be the cause OF their /
present slump. But, according TO our
view, it's the other teams that are play
ing too much baseball.
An effort has been made to get VII
lie Richie 10 fight in England. The
however. refused TO turn
over free gratis 10 the Ameri-
can with the bank of England thrown
In, so he refused to accept terms.
There are at least seven teams In
he American league who would like Il
20 see Johnson jump TO the Feds.
The Irish golfer who defeated Jerry
rravers was suffering with lumbago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
SOX TAKE SECOND
FROM ATHLETICS
Ch;cagoans Spring Big Surprise
by Winning Two in Row
From Mackmen.
PITFEDS DEFEAT CHIFEDS
Cubs Win Three Out Of -Four From
PhHues-Errors Plentiful on
Both sides.

Philadelphia. Pa, May n - With
their heads Up after Tuesdays much
talked Of victory the White Sox went
ont Yesterday and won the final game
N their series here with the worlds
champions by d score of to >, giving
them an even break with the Athletics
m 10 date Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Notice.

Automobile stolen from Harms ho-
tel Saturday night between IL and 10
o'clock. $4,000 reward for per-
son who stole car. $500 reward for
return OF car without man.
Description OF car: Make, Ford
Roadster No. 1902 Illinois. Factory
No. 31446S stamped inside dash board.
Bottom out. One light in front Radi-
ator damaged. dented straight up and
down on right side.
Owner A. C. Stouffer,
Moline. Illinois.
Telephone Moline 2S3. -tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
Z KILLED on WarshIp.

Bizerta, Africa, May 21.-Four men
were killed and one was severely
scalded yesterday through an acci-
dent in the stoke hole OF the French
destroyer Renaudin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
City Gets as Cent Gas.

ST Paul. Mimi. May 21.-An s5-cent
gas ordinance was passed last night
BY the city council and signed by May
)r Keller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

kept any from scoring. In the final
round Kahle let up and the visitors
counted twice. They had no chance
to overcome the great lead, however,
and the game ended II to g. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

Two base hits. Collins, Kopf
Home run-OIdrlng. Struck out
BY Scott, 2: by Bush, ,: by Pennock.
3. Bases on balls-OT Bush, .. Dou-
bic piay-AIcOck-W eaver-Chase. Hits
on Bush 6 in > innings Hit by
pitcher BY Pennock (Demmitt).
Wild pitch-Pennock. Time-1:54.
Umpires-Hildebrand and OLOughlin.
Chfeds Are Beaten.
Pittsburg. Pa. May PA youth
from the Normal school back in the
hills OF Pennsylvania broke into pro-
fess!onal baseball yesterday afternoon
as member Of the Pitfeds. and in the
eighth inning. when the Chifeds were
swimming along nicely in the lead, the
youth hit one Before the ball could
be returned the boy was on third base.
base, three Pittsburg guys had crossed
the rubber and the score was tied.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
HENDERSON WHIPS
DUFFY IN FAST GO
Drops LaSalle Battler Down in
Third Round and Forces
Him to Stall Later.

Earl Henderson, fast Rock Island
battler, earned a decision over Jack
Duffy of La Sale, at the Eagles club
rooms last evening. Henderson floor
ed Duffy in the third round and forced
the fighting all the way. Duffy hung
onto his opponent throughout the en-
tire bout. The eight round battle was
fast and a treat to all those who at
tended.
Sinnet of Rock Island and Evers of
Moline staged four-round boxing ex-
hibition, and Bobby Bylund of Moline
met McNally in a six-round sparring
go.
Tom R. Cline, who is manager for
Henderson, has matched him with
frankie Whitney. the fight to be held
sometime in June.
Slayer Gets Sixteen Years.
Ottawa, ILL.,, May 21.-Frank Marsh
all today pleaded guilty to killing Fred
Kane on Feb % and was sentenced to
sixteen years Imprisonment at Joliet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

Summary-Bases on balls = OFF
Kahle. 4; off Anderson, g.; off Henne-
berry, 1. Struck out-By Kahle, IL;
by Anderson, 8; by Henneberry. 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Means. Two base
hits-Schmacht, Kahle, Buffum, Ed
wards. Wild pitch Kahl. Stolen
bases-Schmacht, 8; Buriss; Podhas-
XII, 8; Kahle; Buffum, 2; Ed; Means,
2; Lucus; Julian; McHenry. UNI
pires = Ralph MacManus and Lee
BIackman.
Union Keeps Pace.
The Union maintained Rock Islands
reputation and sprung a big surprise
yesterday afternoon, when they trim
med the Moline Mail at Browning field
by the score of Is to 3. Beverbach
and Schill performed for the Union
and with excellent support held the
Moliners well in hand. The Mail used
three twirlers and none were able to
stem the bevy of swats handed out by
the Union. Marshall's homer over the
fence for the Union featured the game.
Score: r. H. E.
Union 10 10
acknowledgements and Schill;
Stein, Skinner, Winkler and Allender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

.--.--.s ID s
Batted for Barger in seventh.
Batted FOR Savage in eighth. '"Ran
for Kerr in eleventh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21
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at
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-21

The Irish golfer who defeated Jerry
Travers was suffering with lumbago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
|SNAPPY Practice
FOR HIGH School BOYS

High School went through an ex-
ceeding fast and snappy baseball
practice yesterday afternoon, the
main feature of which was game
between two pickup teams. The
men on both teams showed good in
dividual form but as far as the fine
points Of the game we're concerned
or the ability to think quickly in
pinches, they showed up badly. The
batteries were Young and Heald, and
Donohoe and Pierson. Pierson played
an excellent game behind the bat and
handled Donohoe's curves in great
style. In the infield Ralph Minker is
showing the best form OF any man
out for a position. His brother,
Marion, is also making the good in
the outheld.
The lineup follows: Pierson, c.;
Donohoe, p; McCardell, S.; r. Min
ker, list b.; Stayton, End b.; Palma
tory. 3rd b.; Keesey, Brittingham and
Chandler covered the outfeld. The
May Be's" team included Heald, C. :;
Young, p.; Webb, S.. Lambert, 1st b.;
Megaw, End b.; Malone, 3rd b.; NJ.
Minker, l. f.; Walker, c. f., and Hum
phrey, r. T.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
JACK O'CONNOR Goes
TO Wilkes BARRE CLUB

Pitcher "Jack' O'Connor, Harrisburg's
best twirler, and one of the best pitch
ors in the 1ri-State for two seasons, has
been sold by Manager George Cockil to
.Wilkesbarre. The consideration was
$500.
When O'Connor left Harrisburg last
season he said he could be in the New
York State League this season. He was
wanted by "Red" Calhoun for the Bing-
hamton team, but Wilkesbarre had the
first choice. O'Connor is not only a good
man in the pitchers box, but can hit the
ball, and on number of occasions
proved himself Of value as a pinch hit
ter.
OConnor won Is and lost II games
last season. His percentage was .62l.
He played in "a games, was at the bat
"a times and scored 20 hits. He scored
s times and had sacrifice hits. His
batting average was .2l3. 1t was also
announced today that Gus Dundon, who
jumped his contract last season and
went to the Pittsburgh Federal League
club, has sent check covering his finan-
cial obligations to the Harrisburg club
and win be made a free agent.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
TRI-STATE fans
AWAIT THE OPENERS
Baseball Bee Buzzing Around
the Graham Circuit These
Spring Like Days
ROCKIES PACKING
UP BELONGINGS

Within another two weeks all trails
will lead to baseball parks throughout
the Tri-State League circuit. BY that
time most of the teams will have begun
some kind Of training, and even those
that have not will be engaged in get.
ting the grounds ready for the arrival
of the vanguard of players The pros
pective Grahamites are even now dig
ging down into their treasure chests in
search of pet gloves, bats and sweater
coats; shoes are being spiked, stockings
mended and letters written for transpor-
tation money
The baseball bee is in the air and the
Tri-State fan has already been bitten.
He has tired of reading of the doings
Of the big league fellows and is en-
gagged in taking a slant at the mater
ial so far garnered by the leaders on the
Graham circuit. It's not a bad bunch
Of playing timber, either. Everything
considered, managers, circuit players
and all, 1914 bids fair to be very sue
cessful year in the old organization.
In less than five weeks these base
uhi nuiiHlN At1is VIII ut loulutJliH "
the different ball parks and engaging
in a mad scramble, with hundreds OF
other similarly afflicted followers Of the
national pastime, for choice OF seats
from which TO watch the lid ripped of
the 1914 season. In less than five weeks
now the silent stands will echo with the
shouts and plaudits of the multitude, ,
in less than five weeks at least four UNI
pires in the league win be in daily dan
ger of losing their lives, and compli-
mentary terms, such as ivory top
"mut," "bonehead," "robber," pirate
and all the other familiar words in the
baseball vocabulary, will be passing
back and forth over the diamond. In
less than five weeks numerous stOop-
shouldered young men, toiling bravely
for enough of this worlds goods 10 ap-
pease the always restless landlady and
buy the "malSin's" for another week.
win b. laboriously pounding out the ex-
pressions so beloved TO the fan who
arises early in the morn to read the ac-
count of the game in his favorite news
paper. Just five more short weeks and
the open season will be here for the ex-
ponents of Mexican athletics"-as well
as baseball
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
BASEBALL TABS

BY The United Press.
CHARLOTTE, n. C.-"No pep" said
the Yankees today in explaining their
"a defeat az the hands Of the Buffalo
lnternationals. The Yanks blame the
one-night stands for their lack of GIN
ger.
AUSTIN, Tex.-With McGraw per-
sonally in command, the Giants seconds
had no trouble in defeating the Bron-
chos s TO 0.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. - University OF
Pennsylvanias nine and the Navy team
will hook up today in the first baseball
game OF the season here.
GALVESTON Racing into the ninth
like a cyclone, the Galveston Texas
League club nosed out ten to nine vic
tory over the Giants The locals now
claim they're forever out OF the bush
class.
WASHINGTON.-F From the way Nj.
Ian, Gandil and Morgan OF the Senators
are hitting IN exhibition games against
the Phillies, Griffith figures all viii be
IN the 800 class this year
/ WASHINGTON.-Cravath the Phil.
hes slugger, will not appear in exhibi
tion games for a few days because oi
strained shoulder. His hitting is be-
ing missed by the Dooinites.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
MUST FIND MAN
TO SUCCEED HANS
Wagner Not Ready TO Quit
But Clarke Must Be
Ready
HARD JOB AHEAD
FOR SUCCESSOR

Developing a shortstop to fill the
shoes of the mighty Wagner OF Pitts
burgh, greatest of all shortstops, is a
task which confronts Manager Clarke at
Hot Springs, where the Pirates are
training. IT does not carry that the new
shortstop will be used this year or next,
but the Carnegie citizen is aging, can't
go on forever and at some future time
must give way to younger blood.
During last winter at a league meet
ing in New York, Barney Dreyfuss an
nounced that Wagner could have a job
with the Pittsburgh team as long as he
cared to stay. He said at that time
that he believed there are two more years
OF good baseball in the big Teuton. If
he believes that Wagner is done in two
years, it is certainly up to him to pre-
pare for the Dutehman's exit, and woe
to the youngster who tries to fill his
shoes.
Wagner is an institution, and to fill
the place will be vary hard PROPOSE
tion for any recruit. No matter how
old and decrepit Wagner becomes, there
will still be some admirers who will
claim that the Carnegie Dutchman even
on crutches could fill the bill better
I tAdI AAit ANtAhtl WIN piico W HIS Iob,
The way the Flying Dutchman is go
ing this year does not indicate that he
is ready to abdicate as 'King of En-
All" but there is limit to human en-
durance, and some day, if not this year
or next year, he viii have TO bow to
younger blood.
Realizing this, Manager Clarke is now
confronted with the task of picking up
frst-class shortstoP. He has this
year. the next year and maybe the next
year TO become Columbus, but as a
discoverer he must act quickly. He may
4 find a star this year who needs only a
little more development, but II may
be that a successor to the captain has
not yet appeared on the horizon. Just
when the infield is looking the best It
has for several years arrangements
must be made to bolster it up by filling
the place of passing star.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
MISS JAMAR KILLS HERSELF.
Accidentally Shot in Temple While
Handling Revolver.

ELKTON, Md, March 2S-Elkton
society was given a great shock when
Miss Caroline II. lamar, youngest
daughter of DR.. John II. lamar, ac-
cidentally shot herself in the temple
in her room at her home on East
Main street, Yesterday, causing in
slant death. The tragedy created the
greatest surprise in the social cir
cles Of the town, as Miss lamar at
tended a card party Thursday even
ing and appeared the jolliest one of
the assemblage. She was an expert
at target shooting, and while handling
a 32-calibre revolver in her bedroom
yesterday the weapon was accidental
ly discharged. Coroner william p.
Dean deemed an inquest unnecessary.
issuing a certificate of accidental
death. She was 80 years of age
and is survived by her father. three
sisters and one brother, j. H. p. Ja-
mar. clerk of the United States Court
at Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
MISS ALLENDAR TO
AID STATE SUFFRACISTS

II was announced at a meeting of
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Associ-
alton yesterday that Miss Nina Allen
dar. former president of the Equal
Suffrage Association Of the District
Of Columbia, would arrive here next
Tuesday to assume charge Of the Con-
gressional Union headquarters, Sew
enth and Shipley streets. Miss Al
lendar will remain here until after
the May Day parade.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles Will
address a suffrage meeting in New
port on April 16. and one at Newark
on April %.
The Arden Suffragists will present
the playlet How the Vote was Won. -
within a short time This sketch was
produced in Arden, where it made a
decided hit
Al the suffrage meeting yesterday,
letter was received from Howard
7. Wallace, of the Delaware Horse
Show Association, asking the associa-
tion to provide a suffrage speaker
for the opening of the season, which
will be May 2. the same day Of the
suffrage parade in this city. The
speaker viii probably be Mrs. Inez
Milholland Boissevain, or Jessie Har-
vey Stubbs, both of whom will be
speakers at the mass meeting which
will follow the parade.
Mrs Frederick Steinlein, Miss Al
mira Clifford and Miss Mary II. dc
You were appointed members of q
publicity committee, and Miss Mary
Z II. Askew-Mather and Mrs. Hille:
were appointed a committee on head
quarters. The resignation of Mrs
Harold Ware, of Arden, as State audi.
tor, was received, and Mrs. Steinleir
was appointed to succeed her.
Evening journal., 1914-03-28
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2


Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Would you pick this for an all-star
team, or would you replace anybody,
and if so. whom? Line-up-Cobb,
left; Collins, second base; Speaker,
centre; Baker, third base; Jackson,
right; Daubert, first base; Tinker,
shortstop; Meyers, catcher; Johnson,
pitcher. Utility men-Wheat and
Shotten, outfelders; Shafer and
Lobert, infielders.
FAN.
The team you mention is very
good one. Would prefer Hans Mag-
ner or Jack Barry at short to Tinker
Milan to ShOtten and Eyers or Zim-
norman TO Shafer.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% What we're the weights of La
vigne and Walcott at Maspeth, L. J..
in their fifteen-round battle? (2) DC
you know of any agreemnt to the ef-
feet that Lavinge was TO obtain the
decision II he lasted the fifteen
rounds? CD Did they meet again
If so, at what weight?
BOXER.
(1D 1873 pounds ringside. (2) Yes
Il was q handicap match, 0'ROurkt
betting that WalcOtt would knock Out
LaVignc inside the limit. (5) Yes
later. on the coast when I think they
fought at catch weights.