davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
KEYSTONE COMBINATIONS ARE.
NOW MISSING FROM DIAMOND

WHAT has become OF the famous
w keystone combinations Of yes
teryear? Where are the sensational
second base-shortstop pairs that
blazed across the baseball horizon in
seasons past?
Where are men like Ferris and
Parent. Collins and Barry. Evers
and Tinker. Richie and Wagner.
schaefer and oLeary and Bridwell
and Doyle and so on down the line?
Chaps. whose sclntillating perform
ances around the middle cushion
were known to balloon In by.gone
years.
Apparently most Of their type are
now passe. At least that appears
to be the answer. For all things
considered there are really only two
second base combinations in the
major leagues this season which
can even begin to compare with
those of the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

ION, apparently as strengthening
measure. And Cutie" was to no
kept in tn main as a coach for the
youngsters. But Cutshaw has been
in there great deal of the time.
showing his same old stellar brand
of ball.
Today Cutshaw, the "old.timer,"
is one of Cobb.s first lieutenants.
And has a great deal te saw re.
garding the play of the Tigers.
When in the game. he directs the
work of the inner defense, and few
ivory plays are pulled with the vet
eran bossing the situation.
Truly, Cutshaw is most valuable
asset to the Cobb machine in its
fight for the pennant. His brains.
coupled with his knowledge OF the
pastime and long years of expert
ence. stand the Tigers in mighty
good stead.
The application is well applied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

time these pralrles nave seen
a championship fight, eh?-
sit down, won't you, and be
at ease-talk.
The fight VIII take place where
buffalo bulls used 90 fight. Right?
Where the males Of the herd in
those days. like next Fourth, fought
for the supremacy Of the herd.
Rlght7 Eth?
Buffalo skulls7 Plenty. Still find
one once in while. BIeaehed 10
chalk; black, scaly horns with all
enamel gone; eye.sockets the size
OF man.holes-almost; a tooth or
two an inch square-maybe. lying
nose half bur1ed in coulee. Eh.
jack.rabbit? Yes.
The skull left from a fight-a
fight for the supremacy OF the herd,
likely. Eli?
More skulls and skeletons OH the
prairie after the Fourth. Rabbit.
you know. After the fight at Shell
by. Toole county viii be marked
wi b the scattered skeletons OF pop
stands the skeletons OF tent.frlmes,
discarded tires, lost hats. side-tr1clS-
ell boxcars, buckets. torn necktlca.
tin cans--c orrect jack-rabbit?--
pieces OF rope. torn kilograms. dust
instead Of grass. broken wagon
wheel, a lost saddle.blanket, hun
dIed and ten hairpins. and the In
visible skeleton OF what once was
a thunderous racket-aIl turned
into one skull.
Turned into one skull to be there
for a year or so. and the grass
that will grow around It. up thru
its eye,sockets. viii be higher and
greener than eIsewhere-for while.
For whiie only. eh, rabbit?
Then old Montana will return to
the same wind-swept Montana, al
most the same Montana as when
the buffalo held jurisdiction, and
championship fights between mer
drew only forty dollars TO the win.
ncr. Eth?
Jack.rabblt with yard-stick ears,
better beat It now. The mailman
Is riding around the corner. See
him? Might have gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BERCOT LEAVES
FOR MOUNTAINS

Dode Bercot. Monroe lightweight.
who slowed Ted Krache. the Hoqui.
am fayoritc. away with one punch
In the Arena last week. has left
FOR an olympic mountain resort,
where he viii 80 into training for
his return bout with the Grays Har.
Dor boy. which Nate Druxman is
staging at the Arena June 20. Ber.
cot Is accompanied by his manager
and trainer. Lonnie Austin, and
"Chiok" Tabit, a sparriss, partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Delay for
Tickets Is
One Cause
False Rumor Made 1t Diff
ficult to Get Cash From
Banks
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL

III HENRI u. ihtANiisis
DOWNRIGHT 1898. Ivy United Press
CHEtBY, Mont. Juno 10. - The
- citizens OF shelby dug down in
their pockets last night and-accord'
Ing to announcement made today
found 100000 with which TO make
the second payment on the guaran.
tee to Jack Dempsey and sstvc the
pempsey.Gihbons hoRNyweig h {
championship fight from being ahan'
aoued for lack OF funds,
on men, bankers and other oiti'
gems. who had dug down heavily
when the fight was just dream.
went into their purses again to keep
the dream from being shattered.
Mike Collins, matchmaker OF the
bout. said the necessary sum had
been raised and that he would take
the 100000 10 Great Falls today
and hand It to Jack Koarns, the
champions manager.
10y j. Molumby, one OF tho pro-
motors. made the following state
ment 10 tho United Press;
''our tickets came so hate that We
did not have time TO gct them out
and the money hack. Therefore. II
was necessary for us 10 make pay.
meat without using money from the
ticket sale. Kearns gave US until
Saturday night, and we have prae.
tlcally raised in Great Falls and
shelby all OF the money due and II
win be paid today"
Collins. Mayor Jim Johnson OF
Shelby and other hackers OF the
enterprise blamed their emharrass-
ment on circulation OF storic 81
which they termed urjustitied-to
the effect that there WAS no mouey
in sight and that the whole prof
ect was about to collapse.
I'VE have more than s200.0OO
standing out in yRrioLs big city
banks for tickets and we were
counting on the delivery OF that
money to pay the installmcnt." Col
Inns said.
when the stories were clrcu-
lated that the promoters were broke
the hanks refused to turn over che
money
. Our available cash was almost de-
pleted when we paid the contractor
$4,000 for the erection Of the arena.
and we had TO fall back on Shelby
to get help in the pinch.
we had $4,000 within reach. and
Jack Kearns. manager OF the cham
pion, agreed 10 accept $4,000 n We
would promise 10 pay the other $780,
600 within a week. Instead OF fall
ing partially 10 1.-Two up 10 our agree
mcnt. We raised the money and arc
prepared to deliver 100000 today"
Collins also pointed out that
thousands Of dollars worth % tick
cts were not being sold because the
broken promoters story had made
people fear that the fight was going
TO smash.
Shelby was not worried today. The
attitude was that shelby and Mon
tana had taken up a big job and
that they were going thru with IL.
Tommy Gibbons was ready TO re-
sumo his work today with another
sparring partner. Jimmy Delaney.
st. Paul light heavyweight. In camp.
Gibbons said he was not worrying
about the business end. az he had
enough to do 10 attend e. his part
OF the engagement.
Gibbons said he felt fine after a
vacation yesterday on g mountain
fishing trip. All the challenger got
out Of the fishing was good wet.
ting when he fell into the Two
Mountain river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CHARGE THAT
ELMER REIGER
NOT ELIGIBLE

T oS ANGELES. June is.--wade
II Killefer. secretary Of the Seattle
Coast league ball club, took a hot
shot at President w. II. Mccarthy OF
tho league. here yesterday. when he
declared that Vernon had been u.s.
Ing an ineligible player for weeks.
According 10 the Seattle secretary.
Pitcher Elmer Reigcr was signed by
Vernon without asking the consent
OF tho other clmba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PrepGrid
Slate Is
DraUn Tn

TUE Seattle high school football
scheduled for 1929 was draw
w Friday at meeting OF IN,
coaches and principals OF IN,
eigh, local institutions. The
season opens on September e
ana closes November 20 One game
wiz be played ON Fridays and two or
Saturdays.
the complete prsp football sohsdal'
Tor 1888 follows;
SEPT Ballard Va. broadway
sent - Franklin ~. Garfield.
toossyrl, rs. West Seattle
Oct. Queen Anno ga Lincoln.
Oct. s~-Uarflsld w. Ballard.
Roosevelt, ". broadway
Oct e-Franklin w. nroAduaf
Oct i1-Qussn Anne va Garfield.
Yves, Seattle W. Lincoln.
Oct. i3--ii0esevelt ". ballard.
oct se-Wsst Seattle ~. Franklin.
oct sf-WtEt Seattle ~ Garfield.
Oct sI.-2ueen Anne Va nfuadNaY.
Lincoln ". Roosevelt
Nov g-~Rooseysit W. Queen Name.
Nov. s--Frankiin fs, ballard.
Nov p--t4lucoln - Ballard.
nov io--Garfisld ~ broadway.
West Seattle W. queen Anne
Nov. lincoln "a. Franklin.
nov i1--Heostfri, ts. Garfield.
sov 2l--9usen Anne "a. Frankiin.
Nov, st'--iirphavsy Va Lincoln.
West Seattle VI. ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SEATTLE BOXER
WINS IN NORTH

VANCOUVER, Il. C.. June i6.-
Bud Ridley. Seattle featherwelght,
won decision over George Soils.
the Salt Lake City expert. in a 10.
round scrap here last night. Billy
Young OF Vancouver boxed fast
six.round draw with frankie Britt
Of Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
AUTO RACES AT.
OMAHA JUNE "a

Dirt track auto races will feature
tho program at AhSar.Ben field at
Omaha, June "a, following tho end
OF the horse racing. Cars with large
piston displacement will not be dis.
qualified MS at the indianapolis
npeedwaY rnceA. Il h Announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
LOCAL EAGLES
LEAVE SUNDAY

The Seattle Eagles baseball club.
which plays at Anacortes during the
Eagles state convention. in a
three game series. win leave from
Eagles hall Sunday morning at s
o'clock.
The following players have been
selected TO make the trip: Bill
johnson, Roy Rounds. walter
Sherman. Red Kamp. Frank Cot
ter. Cleary Evans. Jay Cotter. Bill
Hughes. Leo Schwartz, Red
Henry, Bill Wilson. Henry johnson
and Managers Ely CASTOR and Earl
Wyatt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

RETURN ON
WEDNESDAY

HARRY WoLvERToN and his
IL Indians viii arrive In town for
% series starting Wednesday with
this Portland Beavers. The. local club
win be here for three weeks stay
playing Portland. Oakland and
Vernon.
The Portland series promises 10
10 a battle, as the rivalry which
has always existed between these
two cluba has not dlei out one
little bit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Shelby Doesn't
Look the Same

CHELBY. Mont. June 1s.-
- Shelby doesn't know itself
That Is the only way 20 describe
this city, Houses and stores are
going up 30 rapidly; people are
coming in 80 thickly and every
thing is humming 30. no one
wants TO know himself or anyone
else.
What all tho oil wells in the
world couldn't do, the Jack
Dempsey-Tom Gibbons figh: has
done. The town sentiment seems
TO be lining up behind Gibbons.
who Is training here. Those who
don't think hen win. still hope.
or course. there IS large Demp-
sey crowd. and little private
rings TO settle arguments may be-
come the daily style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SHELBY CITIZENS RAISE SECOND 100000 FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Montana Prdiries Haze
Seen Big Scraps Before
More Skulls and Skeletons as Remembrance of Bat
tie Will Be Found About Shelby After Champion
ship Contest to be Held on July Fourth
BY MAX MILLER
T AzY NJ RANCH

/ AZY NJ RANCH between Great Falls and Shelby,
II June 16.-Jack-rabbt with the yard-stick and
sitting erect by the barb-wire fence this is to YOU
Jack-rabbt what's it all about-ths fight industry?
What is there about this contact of at Shelby that
will make two Great Falls ministers ask their congregations
for permission to attend the fghust be able return
and tell the churches if przeghts they pictured
Clever ministers.
Jacl-rabbt sten-eh sit down. calm yourself don't be
erect and earyanswer jackrabbt this isn't the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Walker Seems
to Fear Shade

Leo Shea, the New York
referee. was not surprised when
he read that Mickey Walker had
been deprived OF the weller.
weight boxing championship by
the New York Boxing commits.
sion because Of his refusal to
fight Dave Shade,
Two days before the commits.
sion took action, Shea said
"Dave Shade viii be the, next
welterweight champion. He will
whip Walker the firs, time they
fight"
Shade has Been on his trail
ever since Mickey whipped Brit
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SAILOR LISTON
WINS BY KAYO

San FRANCISCO. June Ia
Sailor LIston, Of the battleship Idaho
knocked out frankie Thomas. North
Beach boxer. In the third round OF
their scheduled four.round encounter
at Dreamland rink last night. Jack
Silver beat Sailor McNulty in the
semi .windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
TENNIS RULES
RECEIVED HERE

Free copies OF The 1923 tennis
rules and tournament regulations
will soon bs ready for distribution
among the public parks and other
tennis officials OF Seattle, A con.
signment Of these booklets has been
forwarded to the local park author.
tiles by the United States Lawn
Tennis association. The national
distribution Is In charge of George
w. Wightmnn, vice president of the
u. S. r. A. and chairman of the
National Municipal Tennis commit.
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CARD INFIELDER
is GOING GREAT

The development OF Howard
Frelgau as the st. Louis Nationals
regular shortstop is one of the chief
topics OF discussion in fandom.
Freigau, who served as a bat boy
part OF last season. is regarded as
one OF the most promising recruits
to come up in the majors in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
KEARNS LIKES
FIGHT REFEREE

Jimmy Daughcrty OF Philadelphia
will referee the Dcmpscy.Gibbons
fight.
Kearns stated during Dempsoy's
trimming period for the Carpenter
match that Dougherty was the best
referee In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
High Lights of
Major Tussles

Psnnock held the Browns 20 seven scat
tered hits and the Yanks piled up enough
runs 70 win. 10 20 0.
sherrod smith held the Athletics
In check, while the Indians got 10
Harris In the sixth and won. 10 !.
Singles BY RiEney. nassler and Haney.
With sacrifice, enabled the Tigers 20
defeat the Red Cox. 10 0.
The Senators pounded Robertson
and Blankrnship hard enough TO win
from the White sor. s TO o.
Lndue held the Giants 20 five hits.
while the Reds won. . 20 o.
The Dodgers tied the score after
two were out In the ninth. and then
won over the Cubs In the Illh inning.
TO Z.
The cards made II two out OF three
from tho Braves by winnlag. 10 ;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
JOHNS CAN'T
COMPETE IN
NET TOURNEY

HAROLD VAN DYKE JOHNS,
IL city singles champion. will not
accompany Leon do Turenne TO
Berkeley, to compete in the Pacific
coast tennis championship for the
doubles honors. Business reasons
VIII prevent Johns from going
South.
Armand Marion may accompany
De Turcnnc 10 Berkeley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
JOHNSTON IS
NET WINNER
IN ENGLAND

pECKENHAM, England. June is.
II William NJ. Johnston OF Cali
fornia defeated d. NJ. Greig today in
the finals OF the Kent tennis cham
CO. So.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan beat Mrs.
Satterthwaite. e-3. Sc. s-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CORNELL STAR
NAMED COACH

Eddie Kaw. Cornell's great All.
American fullhoclS. who emily
graduated. has accepted the position
Of coach Of st. Lawrence university
football team. 5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
STAGE SWIM MEET

The Madison Park Improvement
club Is to stage a swimming meet
Saturday afternoon at Madison park.
A number Of handsome prizes win
be awarded to the winners In the
various events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Pete Herman
Favors Wilde

Pete Herman. former worlds
baniamweight champion. has for.
warded $1,000 to a friend In New
York to bet on Jimmy Wilde al
the prevailing odds when he meets
Pancho villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
SPEAS' TEAM
OUT IN LEAD

Billy Speas, former Coast League
outfielder. has his Cedar Rapids team
far out in the lead of the Mississippi
Valley league He won the pennnnt
there last year
Joe McGinnity IN managing the
Dubuque team In the same league,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BILL TILDEN
is VICTOR IN
SEMI-FNALS

HARTFORD. Conn. June Ia
IL BIN Tilden, national ANGLES
champion tennis player. won his
way to the finals OF the New Eng.
land championship. defeating Frank
r. Anderson, 60. SIS. here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
MISS STIRLING
TAKES HONORS

RYE, n. Y. June is.--Miss Alcxn
Stirling broke the course record for
women when she got 10. defeat
ing Mrs. G.. NJ. Heckscher in the
finals Of the Metropolitan champion.
ships. II up and 0 to riay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
OMAHA ANGLES
FOR BIG BOUT

Omaha promoters are angling for
n heavyweight championship bout
between the winner OF the Dempsey.
Gibbons fight at Shelby and somo
likely contender, TO be staged some
time late In tho summer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
RAY GRIMES is
OPERATED ON

Ray Grimes. hard hitting first
sacker for the Chicago Cubs. went
under the knife AT n Chicago hospi.
tai last week. He Is recovering
nicely and viii be back In the game
in n few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ASHMORE WINS
EASY VERDICT

LOS ANGELES. June 18--Sailor
Ashmore decisively outpo,ntcd Phil
Salvatore in their four.round main
event at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium last night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FORMER INDIAN
HITTING HARD

Liver" LcBevereau is one OF the
reasons why Nashville Is out in
front in the Southern league. The
former Seattle outfielder Is clicking
the ball like million for the Vol.
unteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Bill Gleason, given n trial with the
st. Louis Browns, and found want
ing. is out for the season with a
broken leg. He busted said limb
while playing for Memphis in the
Southern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ELECT CAPTAIN

Lloyd Jordan. one OF the Univcr.
sity Of Pittsburg's star athletes, has
been named captain OF the 1923 foot.
ball tenm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Harry Wills Is
Now Steyedoring

Harry wills. negro heavy,
weight and challenger OF Jack
Dempsey. has been working as a
s,evcdoro al n New York dock
for several weeks. u has been
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Willard Given
Big Reception

The greatest reception ever nc.
corded any person in Wichita,
Kans., was accorded jess willard
on his recent arrival. Fully 5000
persons were at the station with
a brass band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

The cards made II two out OF three
from Tho braves by NlnnIaE. . 70 }.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
MCRAY AGREES TO
 TURNESTATEOVER TO HIS CREDITORS
Committee Named To Inves- tigate Legality Of Indiana
 Governors Plan

INDIANAPOLIS. August 31.-Cred- itors of Gov. Warren T. McCray ap- pointed a temporary. committee of five men at meeting here late Fri day to investigate his assets and lia- bilities and to determine the legality of trust agreement by which he de- sired to surrender his vast agricul- tural holdings to their administra- tion until he can recover from finan- cial difficulties.
 The governor told the creditors that he has assets of $3,223,00 and lia- bilities of $2.652,00O In his assets he listed 15,600 acres of land and a herd of 500 Hereford cattle. If the properties were appraised and dis posed of at fair value, he asserted he would have S700,000 left.
 What l need, and what is best for all. is suspension of payment for at least a couple of years" the governor said, addressing the meeting. "I am positive that the present condition of agriculture cannot long prevail Should there be no improvement in this basic and vital industry, the en- tire country will soon be visited with general panic, and all industry will become proStrate."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
EARLY OUTBREAK OF KHAN TROUBLE. QUICKLY QUELLED
Perth Amboy Quiet After Night and Morning
 Of Rioting

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., August 31. Battling between Ku KluX Klans- |, men and mobs was resumed on the streets of Perth Amboy this morning as members of the order tried to escape from the Odd Fellows hall after an attack on 3 klan meeting last night in which more than 100 persons are reported to have been injured.
 A hundred men armed with clubs and stones attacked 30 klansmen who The klansmen were severly beaten before they escaped their pursuers.
 Several injured klansmen were treated at hospitals and later sent to their homes.
 The police said that the majority of the klansmen who assembled to hold the meeting were from other New Jersey cities and towns. A group of 25, who refused to try driving their cars homeward after being sheltered for several hours at police headquarters, returned to As bury Park and Belmar by train.
 The city settled back to normal condition during the forenoon and police said they anticipated no fur ther trouble.
 At noon the police announced a few minor outbreaks had occurred when small groups of men molested passers-by whom they suspected of being klansmen. Two or three beat ings administered by these groups, were reported, with no serious in- juries
 Four men, alleged by the police to be klanSnren, were held on charges of carrying concealed weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
Greb, Dried Up Mummy, Is Too Good For Wilson
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER (Leased Wire to The Age-HeraId. }

RINGSIDE. POLO GROUNDS, N. r., August S1.-Harry Greb, dried and wizened mummy of 8 man at the weight of 15S pounds, was man enough nevertheless, to out-romp Johnny Wilson, winning the decision of the judges and the middleweight championship of the world at the end of fifteen rounds of dreary and fareial fussing in this ring Friday night.
 Greb was bad enough. deprived as he was of the strength to maintain his usual slam bang assault against the crude body thumps of Wilson's left hand. But Wilson was Wilson that's all, and to those who troubled themselves to keep informed about the class of this and that prize fight CT, Wilson means pretty bad"
 Wilson had nothing to fear from Greb. even though the fellow from Pittsburgh had been fighting at his pounds or thereabouts, for Greb's hardest punches, delivered as he sails through the air with the tips of his toes just skimming the canvass, near meant harm to any one.
 But ordinary stinging straight rights to the face, or short right uppercuts, clattering against John- ny's nose, as they laid head to head in the clinches, discouraged Wilson and frightened him off when he should have been fighting back with both of his heavy hands at the body.
 No harm was done by either fight CT except that Wilson's nose as big as the hook of Holland resembled one of those red bananas by the time he got through.
 Both men clinched all the way and when the referee nagged them they both complained that the other fel- low was holding also and "why don't you talk to him, too?'
 Greb outscored Wilson in most of the clinches by warping his body into a peculiar twist as they tangled their arms, and showing upward with faint rights to the face. He also did all the leading and this, too, counted in his favor, although Wilson, standing back to brush him away as he rushed in. should have been able to bounce him out of the ball yard