davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October Omitted States
Department of ure).-Cattle-
R.ce,ots. 1000 head: compared week
aso few strictly choice and prime long
fed steers and yearlings. uneven and
higher: extreme top beef steers. 1910,
I5 cents higher: best long yeariinGs.
66 cents higher. at 1885: other native
heef steers, unevenly. "a to IS cents
lower; short feds. frequently on more !:
Western grassers. largely Is to 40 cents
lever. beef cows and heifers, uneven. :.
iv 1b,to so cents lower: Gamers and
cutters. steady to Is cents lower; buiis.
TX 10 Is cents lower: veal calves. 2.ooa
aso off. stockers and feeders. largely
OK cents lower. Weeks bulk prices:
Native beef steers, e.15a11.sO: western
rrassers, 6.50a7.50: stookers and reed
ers, 625a7.50: beef cows ana heiters. ens
4,15a7.00; icanners and cutters s.Soa
asS. veal calves, 10.50a11.25.
Ho9s-Receipts. 5000 head: market
fairly active and steady: bulk. 17o to
aon nound averages, 9.75a9.85: top, $50 :
sood and choice. 290 to $40 pound
hutchers, s.5oae.60; bulk. packing sows.
7.5oaS. 800; estimated holdover. 1000;
heavy, s.70as.s5; medium. S.SoaS.so;
iiSht. s.75as.so; light lights; s;1oas.50;
,,acring sows, smooth, 7.50a8.25; pack
inS soWs. rough, 7.00a7.60; killing pigs.
''isShnsspIReceipts, 1000 head: market
s+saSv compared with week ago: fat
naive lambs, rs cents lower; lat west
ern lambs, rs to 40 cents lower; feed
ing lambs, IS to 30 cents lower; sneep
steady to 25 cents lower; closing top
nstive lambs, 1885; bulk. 13.00a13.50;
n,1is mostly s.00a9.50; choice western
ismhs. l4.35; fat heavy ewes. 3:60a
= ~. tighter weight up to $50; clos
Ing TOP feeding lambs. 14.25.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, October (SpeciaD.-
Poultry. Live spring chickens. pound.
24a26: leghorns. 20a23; old hens, 1Sa26 ::
leghorns. 1Sa20: old roosters. 14al6 {;
ducks. 2oa23: small and poor, 17a18; {;
turkeys. young. 36; old, 80: pigeons,
pair, 20a25: guinea fowl. each, 4oa65
Eggs, loss off. native and nearby frsts,
dozen, 40; southern, 37a3S.
Rmtter creamery, s5a40 ladies'. 29a
30: rolls, 26a28; store packed, IS; dairy
prints, 26a2S; process butter. s3aS4.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotati lions furnishsd BY W. B. Hibbs 4 co.,
selling checks-dollsr Yaluea at closA today:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Most Marked Decrease.

Building is unchecked and demand
for household goods and furniture Is
keeping pace with new homes completed.
Milk prices are up in nearly every Sec
tion due to dry weather and poor pas
turage. and hay is skyrocketing
Automobile manufacturers will begin
within thirty days to store up cars for
the spring sales and this business will
make up for many seasonal slackening
Of demand. Groceries and dry goods
are moving easily with slight price ad:
yanceS.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Copyright. 1922. by The star.)
Evening star., 1922-10-07

NEW YORK, October Z {Special).-
It 10 announced Air Reduction, which
has started work on additions to
plants ct BuffAlo and Minneapolis,
viii erect new plants at Milwaukee,
pittsburgh and RismioghAnA ThsaA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Persistent Rumor Regarding
Chief Of Police Held as
Canard by Prosecutor.

Rumors emanating from subterran-
can sources which made claims that
W r. Taylor and Bob Sinclair were
recently arersted al The Dalles on
charge of drunkenness or for carrying
Intoxicating liquor across country
have been proved to be without fOun-
dation to the satsfa ction Of X. |. Kea-
tor, district attorney, after a personal
investigation, according to Il state
ment made by Keator.
The story Of the alleged arrest of
the two men at The Dalles has per-
sisted since late last fall II was given
no credence by city authorities, and
no statement was ever made about 1t.
but after the report had been brought
to the attention of the district attorne, !
with a request that the truth or falsity
Of the report be uscertalned In the in
terest Of law enforcement. he conduct :
ed personal investigation.
81 left no stone unturned to find out
the whole truth about the reports. The
facts brought out show, according TO
my opinion. that the reports are abso-
lutely false was Keator's statement.
The following is verbatim copy of
Il letter received by the district attor-
ney from Francis v Galloway OF Was
co county. II is In reply 10 request
from Keator asking for any evidence
that Chief Taylor or any other local
i man was or was not arrested In The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
WILL NAME PENROSE'S
SUCCESSOR ON MONDAY

PITTSBuRG. Jan. TT. PD--
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, has
not abandoned hope of becoming
'nited States senator to succeed SEN
ator pcnrose 1t was revealed today
following two hour conference NJ
the Mercy hospital with Senator
Crow. He limited ne might become
a candidate at the May primary.
The man he appoints to succeed
Pcnrose will so to Washington with
that understanding, according to a
report. Sproul added that Senator
Crow will not resign his seat be-
cause of illness and will be u can
didate for the full senatorial term in
the May election. Sproule intends
to make an announcement on the
appointment Of new senator to-
morrow night or Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Presidents Friendship Aids
Michigan SOlOn Accused Of
Buying Seat in Congress.
DOUBTFUL SENATORS
BEING WORKED UPON
President Has Asked Number
of Administration BaCkerS
to White House Tonight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--(C. P)--.
Pounding on certain doubtful sea-
ators, like Capper and Frelinghuy-
sen, friends and foes of Senator New
berry are attempting to stampede the
to vote overwhelmingly for OF
against him. President Harding Z
high opinion of Newbcrry is said to
work considerable advantage for the
senator charged with buying his seat.
Harding Issues Call .
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia PD--
President Harding invited number
of republican leaders in congress and
several others, prominent in the con-
duct of administration affairs, to Il
dinner at the white house tonight to
discuss Legislative and governmental
affairs.
Says Facts Ignored.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-(U. P)-
Senator Townsend, in II speech on the
floor of the senate today, paving the
way for Senator NeWkeriy's own pers
sonal defense, charged Newberry's
foes with ignoring the facts in the
case and giving themselves over en-
tirely to II spirit of animosity and
hatred Newberry is charged with
buying seat in the Michigan election
in 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
FURTHER EXPANSION
MADE BY PACKING CO:

Further expansion on the part of
the Pendleton Packing and Provision
Co. which will become u realty Feb
ruary ! was announced today by
George Singer, manager OF the COM
pany The expansion will take the
form of IA distributing plant ut Prime
vile for that territory.
The company has been making
that territory since about September
=, and the demand for the meat pro-
ducts has grown to such an extent as
to make II necessary to have a dis
tributing plant SO that better service
might be given dealers. according to
Singer. The plant will be at the
headquarters of the Prineville Meat
Co. Carload lots Of meats and lard
will be shipped for distribution to
I'rineville and thence TO Bend, Nit
chcll, Shaniko. Fossil, Condor, Ru-
fus, Redmond, Wasco, lone and other
points.
Ernest T.. Hayes at present on the
sales force of the company, has been
promoted to the position OF superin-
tendent of the new distribution plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT
STILL NOT DETERMINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-U. PD-
Secretary of War Weeks requested C.
c. Tinker, of San Francisco to give
army engineers all the technical data
and details of his offer for the great
Muscle Shoals, an Alabama project.
Tinker is unwilling to discuss the
plans. He admitted scmi-govern-
ment control was his idea, and also
that the south favored Henry Ford
as the developer of the project. Tink-
Ter characterized neglect of the pro-
ject as nothing short OF criminal.
Secretary Decks admitted today thai
the only comprehensive offer made
the government on the Muscle Shoals
nitrate project has come from Henry
Ford Final decision regarding the
award will probably come next week
following Ford and Secretary Weeks
conference next Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
WILL DISCUSS PLAN
FOR SHIPPING COMBINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-(U. PD---
Representatives of the United States
shipping board and members of the
Seattle, Portland. Tacoma, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego
chambers OF commerce will meet Jam
uary 10 in San Francisco to discuss
Herbert Fleishhacker's Of San Fran
CISCO plan for merging all the steam
er companies on the Pacific coast now
operating on government tonnage.
Merger would form a thirty million
dollar corporation with purchasing
ships from tho shipment board on
long time credits as its aim. He will
draw up plans for presentation to
President Harding and Lasker, chair
man of tho shipping board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
JOHN CUDAHY HAS BAD
HEALTH NOW REPORTED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 7.-U. PD-
John Cudahy, son Of the packer mil
lionaire, thought to have disappeared
on his marriage day Yesterday, is
actually in seclusion because of Ill
health, his brother Gerald told the
ncwspapermen today Miss Francis,
his bride-to-be, is also in seclusion in
her apartment and is not touring as
reported. no date has been set for
the third try at the matrimonial bond
This is the second postponement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

exclusion of all politics, it marks the
beginning Of new European era. II
and vanquished lines which has pre-
vailed since the war ended. Pre-
mier Lloyd George is still at outs
with the French over whether the
German reparations will find a
place on the Genoa agenda, with
the Lloyd George view of Gcrmany's
interviewer fate with that Of the other
countries likely to prevail, on con-
dition the allies agree to decrease
the 1922 cash demands upon Ger
many. Britain was TO receive %
percent of the indemnity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
THE DALLES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AFTER INVESTIGATION STATES
STORY OF TAYLOR ARREST FALSE

Dalles for booze running" or for be-
ing drunk. Tho text Of the letter fol-
lows:
Mr.. X. /. Keator.
District Attorney
PendletOn, Ore.
Dear Sir:
Since talking with you over the
phone last night have this morning
inquired OF the City Recorder, Chief
OF Police, County Sheriff, and Justice
OF the Peace, and none of these men
know, nor do their records show, any
thing about any so-calIed arrest or APP
prehension, or even misconduct of
links Taylor, +. D. Ridgway, or Rob
ert Sinclair.
| had heard someone pass the re-
mark that "Jinks Taylor and some
state booze hound had been pinched
up the line for drunkenness" AS far
az remember, this remark was pass
ed by someone that | casually met IN
the local Sheriffs office several weeks
ago. | personally never put much
stock in the story. Those matters
cannot be Kept absolutely quiet, es'
pecially from police officers, and M
authoritative information had evel
come to me to confirm the story.
Consequently, have been very gla
to comply with your request to fint
out II anything Of the kind had eyel
, happened in The Dalles. SO far al
this community is concerned, there h
absolutely no truth in the story tina
any one Of these men has ever beer
arrested on drunkenness Or any simi
lar charge.
The Sheriff has just expressed hi
willingness to go before your grand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
FIND PLOT TO BLOW
UP PACKING PLANT

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7.-(U. PD-
Two men are already jailed following
u police start to Roundup suspects
connected with what the authorities
believe a plan to dynamite the Morris
company packing plant Monday night,
where union employees are now strik-
ing. Andrew Oreska and Tony Vasel-
Wish of Chicago, are held on default
of bail for trial January IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
JAPANESE PROTEST TO
FAR EAST Government

TOXIC. Jan. IL. PD--Threat-
ening discontinuance of negotiations
with the Chita government unless the
Chitans cease publication of false
hoods" in connection with the docu
ments alleged to show secret Franco
japanese agreement regarding Siberia,
the Japanese government forwarded
"a strong protest and re-den,al to Chi
ia today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR ACCUSED

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-U. PD-Tar-
quinic Mazzari. orchestra difctor of
the Chicago Opera company WAS ar
rested today in connection with the at
tempted suicide of girl found nearly
dead from poison in a local hotel. a
note accused that orchestra leader
Mazzari sad he had seen the girl only
twice, when she begged money from
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
CITY TO Be DIVIDED
INTO DISTRICTS FOR
BEAUT|FY|NC PURPOSES
Planning Commission Hopes to
See Idea Realized This Year;
Exchange of Plants Promised

pcndleton may soon be divided in
t. districts with the people in the
different districts going to school"
for the purpose Of learning new ways
to beautify and improve the appear
ance of the property In their district
II plans proposed last night at the
meeting Of the city planning COM
mission are carried out to their logi-
cal conclusion. The proposal to di-
vide the city into districts for edu-
cational and competitive work to
carry further the city beautiful idea
was proposed several weeks ago by
Fred Bennion. Last night it was
brought up again, and the question
was referred to Mrs James Johns
ST.. who will take up the matter with
the civic division of the Women's
CLUB.
Exchange of plants and shrubs
with an exchange also Of methods of
best taking care of such plants and
shrubs will be attempted by the coip-
mission. As forerunner of the plan
the office of the county agent has
been designated rs a listing place
" here residents of the city may list
any extra plants, flowers or shrubs
they have and also make known their
wants. A list Of supplies and wants
will be made up and 1t Is expected
that by the time planting Day roll'
around, there will be many plants
sure of a new home on propert,
which may have been lacking II
plant decoration heret ofore.
( The water commission is in favor
, of cooperating with the city and th'
state in furnishing city water fol
trees which will be set out along th'
boulevard west Of the city to TIN
hospital. A report to this effect wa
sbmitted by w D. Humphrey, chair
man of the street committee Of th'
commission.
The designating Of special da.
for planting Day" will be a par
OF the campaign of the commission
to encourage planting OF trees thi
spring when the weather is right 70
this kind Of work. Horace Mani
asked If il is possible TO arrange 70
planting trees so tnat when they at
tain growth il won't be necessar
for them TO be deformed by havin
them topped by public utilities.
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
TAKE UP BONUS PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. ii. \. 81
Soldier bonus legislation will start
to move in congress Tuesday. Chair
man Fordney. of the house ways and
means committee has issued a call for
general meeting of the committee
then to consider a program for the
present session. While there is a mass
of legislative matters before the COM
mittee, it is understood the bonus Is
the most pressing and insistent, due
to the demands from the house mem
bers 1t shall be considered and per-
fected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
ASK MEX|CANS ABOUT
SEIZURE Of PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia. PD-
The state department has instructed
the American embassy at Mexico City
to request the Mexican government to
explain the seizure by the municipal
ity of Saltillo of property of the for
eign mission board of the Southern
Baptist convention concerning which
a protest has been made by Senator
Harris of Georgia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
AUTO SHOW OPENS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-W. PD---
The twenty second annual automobile
show opened today In the Grand
Central Palace with over 400 cars
and exhibits, representing ~ Amer
lean and foreign makes. Dealers say
the car value at the show this wear
give the purchaser more for their
money than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
GAIN SHOWN BY WHEAT
AT CHICAGO MARKET

Gains of one and one.half and one
and one-fourth cents on May and July,
wheat were registered on the Chicago
market today according to the follow
ing quotations received by Overlook
and Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat
Opening High Low Close
May s1.11h s113 s1.10S $i.is&
July zoos l.o2M LOOK f.0s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
SEATTLE PRISONERS TRY
TO SAW OUT OF PRISON

SEATTLE, Jan. 7-A(U. PD--The
police today are endeavoring TO appre-
hend suspects thought guilty Of smug-
Cling two steel saws into u jail which
nearly resulted In u general jail de-
livery last night, James Mahoney,
being held following his conviction on
the charge Of numbering his aged
wife, Is believed to be implicated in
the attempted break. Mahoney lead
the other prisoners in singing to
drown the noise Of the saw filing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
L. s. IcclS Barred.
GERMAN WOMEN FIGHT
HIGH MILLINERY TAX

BERLIN, Jan. IL. y. S.)-Ger-
man women who possess the vote are
up in arms against the decision OF
Chancellor Wirth as Finance Minister
that women's hats are hxuries and
are to be taxed accordingly
The fact that the Chancellor is a
bachelor may have led him into what
the women regard as an outrage as
well ms a blunder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

CANNES, Jan. 7.-(U. PD-Great
Britain has offered to give her share
of the 1922 reparations payment due
from Germany in favor of France.
Italy and Belgium it was learned fol-
lowing an adjournment OF the meet
ing of the rcparations experts this
afternoon. This attaches the Condi-
ton that other allies agree to cut
down the total cash payments re-
quired of Germany this year The
British share was % percent.
While the Genoa conference is in
tended to be strictly economic at
which the United States is promised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

land armament and her stand against
reducing German reparations stand
as the principal barriers to the Am
erican participation In the interna-
tional economic conference called to
meet in Genoa in March. n high au-
thority indicated today, Germany
ard Russia have also been invited to
attend the Genoa conference.
To Bar Poison Gas.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--u. P)-
The arms conference will place 4
tnntinupd on paga h,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
THINK TATE is CHAMPION.

PUKTLAND, Jan. I.--(A. %
Sporting writer's here consider Tate
now the colored heavyweight cham
pion because he won on "A technicality
Monday and broke even last night
Wills manager protested. holding last
nights free show superseded and
wiped out Mondays affair which
should not count.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Facts Presented Allowed Of
But One Course is Claim
Of Jurors and Attorney.
DOOR STILL OPEN FOR
FACTS SAYS PROSECUTOR
New Grand Jury Will be on
Hand Soon Thus Allowing
New Appeal for Critics.

when we investigated Ridsway, all
effort was made to get the facts in the
case. If we did not get all the facts,
then there will be another grand jury
called very soon according TO the
regular order of county business and
an opportunity for presentation of any
facts which have not already been
placed before the grand jury will be
open then"
That was the statement today of Il.
J. keator, district attorney, when ask
ed II he had anything to say In regard
to charges made this morning that the
recent grand jury "whitewashed'' f.
+. b. Ridgway, prohibition enforce
ment agent.
'It doesn't make any difference to
this office whether Ridgway continues
to be a law enforcement officer or
not" the district attorney said this
morning. What ! wanted to see
.bronght outin the grand jury investi-
, cation was the truth as 1t actually is
whether Ridgway was found to be
guilty or innocent of the charges made
against him. | am satisfied that the
grand jury went to the bottom of the
case
Grand Jurors Angry
Resentment was expressed by five
of the members Of the grand jury
which was discharged by Judge G. w.
Phelps Thursday evening that the
honor of the jurors should be ques-
toned in the charge that the white
wash" brush was applied.
1.-THE investigation was just as fair
as it could have BEEN Charles II
Conroy, foreman of the grand jury
said. He declared this morning that
the investigation was carried on by
tn" grand jury members and that dur
ing part Of the time of the session the
district attorney was not even present
and that they had the power of call
ing any witnesses they deemed neces-
sary. Witnesses were called and ques
toned without the knowledge of the
district attorney. according to Conroy
The list of witnesses for the investi-
cation was furnished by the office OF
SneTllI LOttH IiOuoeT, dSCOluiH6 ~
statement of Keator. Ridgway. before
his appointment as special prohibition
officer was Sheriff Housers first
deputy.
c. G. Bracher of Pilot Rock, anoth
er grand juror Indignantly denied that
any influence was brought to bear oil
the jurors either by tho district attor
r ney or anyone else.
I'VE made the only report We coul'
have made with the testimony tina
was offered U.S." he said.
we could not have done anythini
else,' o. +. Steele declared.
A. +. Warren said he had no state
ment to make. 1--WE did our duty ant
now we should worry" was his onl
comment.
Rev. S. J. Campbell of Milton de
clared that the grand jury could TAX
no other action than the course it di
take after hearing the testimony tina
was repeated by the witnesses.
Members of the county court had n
formal statement to make. Jude
SchanneO remarked that if we hav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY

PORTLAND, Jan. IA. P)---
Mrs. Alma Louise Wurtzbarger, who
killed her husband with hammer at
the Chcmawa reservation September
3 as he slept, pleaded guilty today
and was sentenced to ten years in
the federal prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
local weather observer.
Maximum 81.
Minimum Il.
Barometer 29S0.
Barometer is rising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
Dali EEANN MTFESH1REA FOR PEACE With BRITAIN VOTE IS 81 TO 81
JAPAN WONT JOIN IN
MEDIATION REQUEST
OVER SHANTUNG ROAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia. P)-Sir Arthur Balfour and
Secretary of State Hughes will await Joint request from the
japanese and Chinese delegates to the conference
oate the Shanung dispute before stepping into the breach
caused yesterday when conversations between the Chinese and
Japanese ended after failure to to the terms of
for the Kao ChowTsnan Flu railway The Chinese made
quest for mediation but Japan yesterday refused to join the
Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
HUSBAND 80, WIFE "A,
ARE CONGRATULATED
ON IL POUND ARRIVAL

MONMOUTH SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. Z.
I'll. N. S.)--Dr. and Mrs, d. +. Cur
tls are receiving the congratulations
Of their friends today ON the birth Of
a 12-pound boy who arrived ycster-
day.
DIR. Curtis is so years old. His wife
Is A. The new baby is Or, CARTS
I13th child,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
; WILLING
TO ATTEND ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE AT GENOA

! WASHINGTON Jan. 7.-(U. P.)-The American govern
has instructed Ambassador Harvey to inform the Euro
pean premers that the United States unwilling to attend the
Genoa unless the European nations first eve their
intention of removing what this believes
deep rooted of the critical international
ic situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
WHLS-TATE FIGHT.DR-AW.

PORTLAND, Jan. 7.-Before a
crowd which packed the Milwaukee
arena, Wills and Tate fought ten
rounds to a draw last night. Wills was
the aggressor but had difficulty in
landing telling punches.