davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
BOssJTER-JoxEs

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rosslter, No. 4ii South Claymont street
on Saturday evening, their daughter
Miss Athletia Rosslter became the bride
OF John r. Jones The Rev. E. II. Col
Inns performed the ceremony. Miss L.
Wells played the wedding march The
bride, who was unattended, wore a
frock Of pale georgette crepe. Mr..
Jones Will leave on June 2i for Camp
Meade. Md. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ros-
sitter, Mr. and Mrs w. Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. o. Ward,
Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Shsna-
han, Mrs. Schlender, Mrs J. Rosslter,
Mrs Morris, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs Flan-
igan, Miss NJ Jones, Miss L. Wells, Miss
II. Rosslter. Miss Taylor, Miss McNiul-
lin, Miss B. Wells. Miss f. Morris, w.
Bowers, II. Rossiter, Joseph Shanahan,
Joseph Wells, James Rossiter Miss Ber-
nice Schiender, Miss Gladys Wells,
Frank Wells, William Forrest, Earl
Flanagan and Miss Betty Flanagan.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks Of the peace and magistrates are
as follows:
New Castle County.
Magistrate Herry /. ellis, 8 West
Seventh street, Harry b. Jolt, Of sii
kirkwood street and Miss Jennie NJ.
Jones OF the Delaware Hospital.
Magistrate Barnet 0luckman, 9i5
Market street, Stepncy Congo and
Miss Molle Chambers. both Of Clay
mont; Harris p. Emlch OF Arlington.
Md, and Miss Ruth z. Haines, OF 1891
dupont street.
Magistrate Harry B. stradley, 92J
Market street, Robert ". Abbott and
Miss Caroline l.. Hoffman, both Of
New Castle Warner A. CHM and
Miss Virginia short both OF Della
ware City; Samuel Liplnger, Of 1874
Market street and Miss Flora Jones,
2i0s Lamotte street.
Magistrate Daniel stevens. Middle
town, Curtis Glees and Miss Cassie
Minner, both OF Middletown.
Kent County.
Magistrate John Wharton. Dover,
]. Willis Jones, Of FELTON, and Miss
Ethyl G. Cooper Of Magnolia
Sussex County.
Magistrate J. X. Phillips. Sesford,
Frank c. Ilasley and Mss Bernice V.
Van SAINT, both Of Seanord, Edwin
Chase and Miss Mary Collins. both OF
Brldgeville.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
ENTERrArNEp ron BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Alice Evans entertained nlh
ber OF girl friends at her home In Me-
ark. on Saturday with a shower
honor Of Miss Edythe Whittinghai
whose marriage to Lieut.. Frank
Dean. u. S. ~, will take place ne
Saturday. Among those present we
the Misses Elizabeth Wright, Corne
Pllling, Edith Spencer, Katherl
Bowen, Mary Mitchell, Marion Cam
bell. Katherine Wilson, Helen Meme
Bessie Whittlngham and Edythe WI
tlngham OF Newark; Miss Emily fraz'
Of Elkton, Md; Miss Mildred CLEAN
Pocopson, Pa; Miss Edna Clay, ~
mingham, Ala; Miss Grace Gates, Mon
clair. n. j.; Mrs. Norman stiles, san
bury. Md; Mrs. Charles Mason, Rolai'
Park; Mrs. Carl Taylor, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Louis A. Levy, of Wilmington is stop
ping at the Hotel Marseilles, New
York.
Mrs. Z. Price Lowe. Of this city, Il
visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas II
Harlan, at Elkton.
Miss Helen johnson. OF Wilmington,
was q recent visitor at Port Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jomn Tumbleson spent
several days last week az Port Deposit
as the guests OF Mrs. r. L. Siebblns.
Miss Anna Brlstow spent the week
end with her parents at Chesapeake
Ciy.
DR.. Stanley steele was a recent visitor
at Chesapeake City.
Miss Laura DonOhue was the guest
OF her parents on Sunday at Middle
town.
Mrs. Ella II. Southland, OF this city,
spent the weekend with her brother.
nr. W. s. p. Combs, and family at Mid
dlctown.
Mrs. Joseph u. Mendinhsl was the
guest Of her father Charles p. Cochran.
at Middletown, on sunday.
Mfr. and Mrs. Harry ]. stidham and
daughter, OF this city, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Col
Inns, at Nfddletown.
Mrs. p. A. Trultt and children, OF
Nlddletown, are The guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abrrsm Hayden. In this city.
John Collins. Jr., Of this city, spent
the weekend In Dover with his parents.
w. p. Patterson, OF Wilmington, spent
The weekend with his parents, at Ches-
void.
Harvey f. Wolfe. who has been visit
ing his family at Laurel, has returned
to this city.
Mrs. ]. A. Riley. Of Laurel, is the guest
OF relatives and friends in this city.
Raymond CULLEN, OF this city, was
q recent visitor at Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel skinner, Of this !
city, have been the guests OF Miss Mary |
Miller, at Chesapeake City.
United States Senator Joseph Robin
son, Of Arkansas. spent the weekend at
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AT TIE McALpIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpln, New
York, from Wilmington during the pasl
week have been: Miss N. Jones. J. f
Schaefer, j. Coleman Bentley. c. II
Person, ]. B. White, Mrs. ]. B. White
Ralph Wells, C. A. Murphy, Joseph
Ferrell. Mrs. Joseph Ferrell. Clarence
r.. Holt, p. w. Parvis, Mrs. p. w
Parvis. @. G. Rheuby. william STAN
lar. G. p Mlllard, p. w. Paris, Mrs. p
NJ. PARTS. j. l.. Barnhil. s. Jacoby. Mrs
5. Jacoby, l.. Kirkpatrick, L G.. Moody
T. n. Armstrong. J. NJ. Hun, G.. c.
OBrien. Geo. NJ. Knox. Charles TopkIs,
G.. II. Walter. Geo. NJ. Knox. Miss Anna
Jones, @. b. Street. 5. Goldslein. Mrs s
Goldsteln, v e. Aston, L. r. Schultz,
A. S Tissell, Louis De Casenoye. r. La
MOTIF.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
LALLY-McKEOUGH.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret C
Lally and James Mckeough of this
city, took place on Saturday last In
the church OF Our Lady OF the Rosary
63d and Wcstmlsnter avenue, phila.
delphia. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev John J. Connolly. or VIII
mlngton, cousin Of the bride. assisted
by the Rev. p. J. Daley, pastor OF the
church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
ROSEBUD SOCIAL.

The Rosebud Social will meet al the
home Of Harry Cushion at Eden Pa
tomorrow evening. The social has
elected these officers: President, Harry
Cushion; vice-preisdent, Miss Anna
Rodgers; recording secretary. Frank
Warner: flnancisl secretary. Miss Clara
Warner; treasurer, Roy Burris; editor
Louis Z. Weldin.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
SANDFRsON-BROyyN

Mrs Hattie A. sanderson and Clar-
ence b. Brown. both Of this city, were
married on June 1, In Baltimore. by
the Rev. c. NJ. Eyster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home in Balti-
more as Mr.. Brown has accepted a po-
sillon there.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

and for time the groom and best
man were I'm danger of receiving some
OF the kisses. The bride finally thank
ed the young friends and presented
each with a rose from her bouquet
Lieutenant Jolls assured the party thai
he and his bride Will attend the
prom" next Friday evening and the
class has arranged one number on the
program in honor OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
APRON SOCIAL AT EAsTLAKE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church, will give an apron
social in the church lecture room or
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock. An in
terestns musical program has been
prepared
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
MTssIoNARY SOCIETY MEETINc.

The June meeting o. The WOman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF Mt. Salem
NJ r.. Church will be held at tho home
Of the president, Mrs. Sarah Gentleu,
No. i40i Rlyervle wavenue. tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. This is the
final meeting for this season.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
sLnCIlM.ENERIsT.

Walker H. Everist. OF No. si7 West
Seventh street and Miss Helen slocum
Of No. 1880 King street, wero married
last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock al
the home Of the brides parents, by the
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
oUINN-M,DJsON.

Miss Gertrude Quinn, OF Baltimore
Md, and Daniel Augustus Madison OF
Bloomfield, \. j., were married in tai;
city on June l5 by the Rev. Alban
Richey.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Rehoboth as the guest of Senator WI
lard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
PRICE WIsITEsIDE

Miss Alice Maud Price, daughter of
Mrs. John Foraker. OF Cheswold. and 7.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
A vacation preparation
sale
Envelope Art Goods

For the rest of this month,
or until they are all sold,
we offer at especially inter
esting prices a lot of Art En-
broidery Goods in envelopes
as follows: Dresses, Scarfs,
Dressing SacqueS, Hats, Cen
tiers, Caps, Combination
Suits, and Underwear. Your
attention is particularly call
ed 10 the high quality of the
fabrics in these goods. They
arc much better quality than
those coming in. today and
prices are not a bit higher.
BE sure to see these good
goods tomorrow before they
are picked over. Get yours
to take away with you for
vacation fancy work-and
they make elegant Christmas
gifts when nicely finished,
too.
Stamped Dimity Dresses;
regularly 65c, special at 35c
in 2 to a year sizes.
Stamped Pillow Cases,
hemstitched and worth now
75c a pair, for CSC.
Fine Cretonne Bags; a lot
of manufacturers samples in
the lot, regularly worth from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Sale
price, 1926 to $4.95 apiece.
Art Dept.-1st Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
White Skirtines

and skng with pretty little touch Of color and the fashionable
and very Plaid Basket Weave SkirtngS.
The Plaid Basket Weaves pads and mercerzed,
75c yard
Plain White Skrings gabardine at 59c CSC and up to
89c yard.
Plain White Piques soc, 65c, 81 and $1.25 a yard.
Novelty Skirngs in white 39c yard up to those showing
stripe in color at 75c and plaid in color at 89c yard
White and Black Skirngs from 75c to S150 yard
white "WaSh Satin" in finest mercerized cotton only
81 yard
the pete line of Voies for dresses and waists that
comfortable and in the height of fashion
stripes of first quality and from SO inch to 40 inch
wide. Prices start at soc to S1.75 yard.
Plaid Gngham Tissue VoieS at 65c 75c 85c yard
Plain color Voes SO to 40 inches wide from 39c yard to ST.
White and plain color Ogandies of splendid duality.
excellent values Sheer cool Long Cloth and Nainsook
for summer underwear and baby clothes.
Long Cloths at 31c, SOC, 44c and SOC yard.
Nainsook at 39c and 44c yard
The White Goods Deparment-Firs Floor
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Fresh new Mattresses comfortable, restiuI
About hundred just received that badly delayed in ship
ping Been waiting long time for these good mattresses All
full size and in the to handle wopece style The next
shipment will be much higher take advantage of these
prices SO, $10 $12, $14 SIC and up TO $24 each.
Cots and Cot Beds Beds and Bed Springs, Couch Beds
and Brass Beds in good assortment of servceabe kinds at
lower than today prices because they bought long ago
when prices somewhat less than Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
BasementBargains
in good Voiles
for Wednesday only

Choose any of our 3712c,
39c and 40c Fancy Voiles in
the basement, for only 35c
a yard. They are SO inches
wide and in handsome pat
terms.
And the balance of our
20c and 22c Voiles for only
18c a yard.
Household GinghamS, a
very attractive line of pat
terms from which to choose
the incest of summer dresses
in these 80 inch GinghamS
of comfortable light weight
and great serviceability for
only 55c yard.
Fancy Turkish Towel Sets,
in pink, blue, 81 and $1.25
a set.
Basement-4th ST.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
A Clearing-up Sale of
TAFFETA SILK SUITS
Our $500 Ones for ................S16.5
Our $500 Ones for only ............S225O

These reduced prices start wednesday and you VIII md
among these models in the late spring and summer fash
ions many pretty developments in navy copen and grey
GINGHAM DRESSES-A clearance Of thirty good $500
Gingham Dresses with ovekirt effects for only S395
apiece Fine for going to market sitting around on the
porch Look WELL cool and comfortable.
fine ASSORTMENT of the fashionable plaid and small check
Gingham Dresses very nicely made and with full pleated
skirts specially priced for $495 and S5.95 apiece
1Highgrade" Gngham Dresses showing all the mod
els latest fashionable fancies just received from New York
last trip You'll like their good looks, their COM
and better than all you'll like their prices $3.50 $3.50
and $3.50. Second Floor--Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Louis A. Levy, of Wilmington is stop
ping al the Hotel Marseilles, New
York.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by the
clerks Of the peace and magistrates are
as follows,
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Mrs. Z. Price Lowe. OF this city, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas II.
Harlan, at Elkton.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jomn Tumbleson spent
several DAYS last week at Port Deposit
as the guests OF Mrs. r. l.. Siebbne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
mike AND JOE
FRIENDS AGAIN
Takes Il Years for Kelly
to Learn Truth About
Card Came.

During the recent schedule meet
ings Of the major leagues in New
York a feud OF long standing be-
tween scout Joe Kelly, OF the yam
KEGS. and Nike Donlin. was patched
up.
Kelly was manager OF the Cincin-
natl Reds in 1904 and Donlin was a
member Of the team. During the
Worlds Fair in st Louis several Of
the Reds had an an-nlght session
with the pasteboards, and as a result
Kelly and Donlin had a falling out
which later resulted in Doniin being
sent to the Giants.
That was nearly "A years ago. and
not until the two were prevailed upon
to shake hands In New York were ex-
plantations made. Donlin said he had
retired early the night Of the card
party, and that several other mem
bers OF the team came IN late and got
him out OF the hay. SO he made 4
night OF Il with them. Kelly had al
ways thought that Donlin was the
prime mover in organizing the all
night vigil over the cards and chips
At any rate. they shook hands, and
one more long feud came to an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05

minor league club. II the owner fails
to turn out winning team he doesn't
even hear a whisper that sounds like
q dividend on his investment. He
generally manages to tide over
through the sale OF a few players.
and II he is lucky enough to develop
a sensational youngster he gets a
good price from some big league club
for the player and manages to keep
the coyotes away from his door.
This is the kind Of stuff the minor
leaguers are made of. and the fact
that 10 leagues have Signified their
intention of opening the season is
encouraging. What the International
league will do cannot be forecasted
accur ateIy in advance Of their meet
ing March %, but II Is doubtful that
they will open the season. The
leagues which have signified their
intention OF opening their parks are
rs follows:
American association. Pacific Coast
league. Western league. Southern
league, Northwestern league. Texas
league. New York State LEAGUE. East
ern league, Central league. Central as
ISOLATION. Blue Ridge league and the
South Atlantic league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
THOsE MCDEsF GIYs.


When earth's last picture is painted,
And the sun for the last time hns set,
Then fight promoters, perhaps, viii be
Like the modest violet.
II HE Southern league IS about the
only one which will profit be-
= cause OF the war. The reason for
this is that army camps have been
established In the vicinity OF many
cities in that circuit and thousands
OF the embryo soldiers are expected
to flock to the ball parks when they
can get a day off from the serious
business Of learning how to swat the
kaiser.
=
George Kelly, the Giants young
utility player, who was drafted by
Uncle Sam shortly after the close Of
last season, and who reported to n
cantonment on the Pacific coast, is
making rapid progress in the profess
sion Of arms, or one might gay wings,
because Kelly is now in the aviation
corps and is learning to become a
flyer. A short time ago he advanced
to the rank Of corporal, and recently,
It has been learned. he became a SER
geant- In fact. Kelly feels very
much at home, for he IS stationed at
Camp Kelly. which. however. was not
named dlLeE ulLn- george Is q nephew
OF Bill Lang, once a great ball player.
and came to the Giants in 1915 from
Victoria, B. c. He is six feet -four
inches tall and was used by manager
McGraw at various times as a first
baseman, outfielder and pitcher.
\
Otto Kuabe'a r~nial cOunfen-
ance viii be EcN around the
bushes and back lots n great deal
this season. The former PhfIly
star has been engaged as 4 scout
for the Cubs.
FREDDIE WELsH'S BIRTHDAY.
Boy. page Mr.. Frederick Hall
Thomas. and tell him we wish him
many happy returns OF the day. Mr..
Thomas viii begin his $50 year to-
day. for he was born March 5, 1886.
at Pontypridd. Wales. In the Biff
baZaars Mr.. Thomas Is known as
Freddie Welsh, erstwhile lightweight
champion. Mr.. Benjamin Leonard is
RESPONSIBLE for the "erstwhile"
Freddie first visited America when
he was 16, but after a few months OF
hobo life. during which he carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
BRYAN, WHITE
And SEYMOUR
RUNNING CLOSE
Possible for Any Bowler of
First Nine in Big League
to Win Out.
SHELTER TEAMS
FIGHTING HARD
n y &c % leagne W. J. Bryan IN

IN the big league ". J. Bryan still
leads but J. D. Seymour and Scott
\ White are so close behind Bryan
that only his imperturable spirit
keeps him from becoming nervous
Brysn's average Is Iss, Seymour's 1ss
and Whites IS7. The first nine in
the big league are all from $50 to
1ss which gives them all a chance to
win out there being ten more matches
70 bowl before the season Is over.
The Shelter league still continues
to be tied for first place. and this is
the third week that Koenig and
Woodburn teams have finished with
an even percentage and this looks 70
be the closest league race at the pres
ent for a hard finish H. g. Bateman
leads this league with an average OF
1s5 for six games. and F. c. WOODBURY.
IS IN second place with an average
OF i6s for 81 games.
In the Tri state Telephone league
a good run has developed again be-
tween the Accountants and the Com
mercials, there being one point be
tween them for the first honors. The
averages in this league Is the same
as was last week and no changes
were made the past week in the indi-
viduaf standings.
The weekly averages and standings
OF the clubs and individuals follow:
The CACTUS BOWLING AND ATH-
LETIC CLUB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
HoldoutS Are All
Signed Except 2

New York. March 5.-After a con-
ference with president Rupert and
manager Higgins. Of the New York
American league baseball club. here
today. Roger Peckinpaugh. shortstop
and CAPTAIN of the team. signed a con-
tract for the coming season. Peck
inpaugh came here from Cleveland to
discuss a salary grievance and. il
was announced, obtained compro-
mise.
Manager McGTaw. Of the New York
Nationals. sent word from St Louis
to the club officials that he had OBJ
tanned the signatures OF pitcher VIII
liam Perritt and shortstop Arthur
Fletcher, both OF whom had been
holding out
Outfielders Robertson and Thorpe
are the only players who have not
reached an agreement with the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
Grenade Throwing
In Track Events

Seattle, Wash. March 5-ThOugh
the government at Washington has
gone on record as favoring baseball,
still there are some officials who
think Il may be overdone and II is
said hints to this effect have come to
some Of the shinyards Of the north
west Every ship yard has its bali
team or teams and several leagues
have been organized. while there has
been great competition to secure
players as employees whose chief
''wo-k" is to play ball for the glory
of the yard. The government hints
that IN the present need for ships too
much time may be taken in play and
hours off for baseball may be cur
tailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
No New Leaders at
Bowling Tourney

Cincinnati. O., March 5.-Bowling
IN the doubles and singles at the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment here today produced no new
leaders.
T. Burns. Of Pittsburg. obtained
high score for the day in the fndi-
vidual event by rolling ss7 and there
by went into q tie for gath place.
while n. Dreyfuss and J. Russell Of
Chicago. by rolling 1194, went into
tie for 18th place IN the doubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
HOPPE SPURNS
THREE CUSHION
CHAMP IONSHIP
Balkline Wizard Does Not
Consider Three Cushion
Game Scientific.
REFUSES TO ENTER
INTO CHILD'S GAME
By JACK VEIOCK.

1EW YORK, March 1.-THE
worlds three-cushion billiard
\ title Is no lure to Willie Hoppe
The mIId-mannered wizard Of
baIk-Iine Billiards looks on the
three-cushiOn game as mere
ehnd's play. He doesn't con-
slider the championship worth
while going after, and he has
never given the winning Of the
crown worn so many times by
Alfredo de Ore more than a pass
Ing fought.
Billiard experts throughout the
country agree that Hoppe could prob
ably walk off with the three-cushion
championship If he cared to compete
for Il. He has repeatedly shown IN
canny ability to reel off big runs al
three cushions, and recently in san
Francisco he knocked off a string of
rs three-cushion markers with about
as much ease as a duck sliding into
the water.
Not Scientific Enough.
Following this phenomenal run
somebody asked Hoppe why he didn't
compete for the three-cushion title.
and his answer Indicated that he
didn't consider the game scientific
enough to bother with.
Imagine a billiard player, good as
Hoppe Is, turning down the merest
suggestion that he go after the
worlds championship at three cush-
ions, It doesn't sound reasonable.
does it, But that's just the way
Hoppe feels about IL. He is content
to carry the worlds balkline title
about with him. He doesn't want any
more.
Can't Interest Him.
For a number OF years Hoppe has
ranked so high as a billiard player
that no opponent has been able to
make him play his best game to keep
The title in tow. He has disposed Of
every championship aspirant with
such dispatch that promoters OF bill
lizards have tired of trying to dig up
an opponent who could make Il in
teresting.
But Hoppe can not go on for
ever. good rs he Is. Some day
there will come a challenger who
Will take his measure. and the
Wisracres predict th-f young
Welker Cochran. the Iowa phe-
nom. is the lad who will eventu-
ally uncrown the wizard of the
green cloth.
Cochran scarcely out Of his teens.
has been showing wonderful improve
ment during the winter. He has
played consistent billiards in ma tch
competition. and he is gradually get
ting away from the buck fever
that attacks so many billiard players
when they are engaged IN match
play with an interested audience
looking on Some day Cochran may
taka uoppe's iaurels away. hut Il Is
achieve such a feat now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05

Salt Lake City. Utah. March s.
Heinie Schumann Of Denver. defeated
Harry Gibson Of New York. IN a six
round bout here last night. Both are
light weights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-05
DTITOy GFTS TROTNCTNG.

Toledo, o.. March SACK Dillon.
Of Indianapolis. took a heavy beating
at the hands OF Harry Greb. Of Pitts
burg, in their Il round no decision
bout here last uight Dillon fought
on the defensive with Greb showering
almost countless blows upon his 0p-
poneut- The men fought at catch
weights.