davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
On south Side

Gu the south aide. Il IL said. the
railroads Will agree to widen Fourth
avenue south from King street north
to beyond Main street TO almost TOO
feeks 10 open up jackson street for
traffic across Its tracks Ia an ac-
cepfaole manner. and widen that
street between Fourth and Third
avenues south 10 100 feet. and to
meet the city fairly upon A proposal
- present looking towards the
or sfE OF roadway Aefosa the
tlock from Fourth avenue south ana
Washington street to Third avenue
and Yesier way.
Thls leaves hut one block on
Fourth axenue. that between King
and Weller streets. where the road-
way on that avenue Is not leo feet
wide This. according 20 the infcr-
nation from the railroads. can be
widsnet b CONCERNING enough. Of
the smith block that stands IN the
way.
Thus. Il Is claimed. TIE traffic
problem at the south ena u the tun-
neI can De solved The Great North
ern railroad. q 10 stated. Is also IA
sovabie to the vacation OF part OF
King street. where It's tracks cross
from the tunnel 10 the terminal
yards. and will dedicate hack to the
son street to King street. which was
vsestsd IN their favor by the city
years sso.
II Is claimed that the railroads
offer 10 give VI In all sTt.eoa worth
OF property at the south end OF the
tunnel for the concessions they ask
II i expected that the committees
with this matter under eonaIdern-
ton viii meet tonight and probably
aEaln tomorrow. e. Judge Burke u
reruted 70 have received orders TO
hurry the settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
Ask Reconsideration

Attorneys shipley and Page. rep
rascntInE lie Count, asked that the
commission reconsider It's former de-
cieion with the understanding thar
the chief Of police suspend lie Count
for 30 days for not reporting the
case 10 headquarters.
Commissioner Randolph pointed
out the fact that the superior court
had recently held that the commits
zion had no right 10 modify n charge.
tho chief Of police.
city Attorney DeBruler stated that
in his opinion the charge could be
amended with the consent OF the
commission by the chief and then
the commission might sustain or re-.
fuse 10 sustain the modified charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

II Elliot avenue WAS vacated be-
tween Virginia and blanchard
streets. IA proposed BY the railroads
Il would be useless and needless cx-
psnse % Improve Elliot avenue. Mr..
smith insisted that the business In
tereats IN North seattle could not az
ford TO await pending Investigations
with the railroads.
Il was at last decided 10 advertise
for bids for the work. but Chairman
Thompson stated he would not
agree 10 let the contract without In
stFncuons frcm the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
YOUTHFUL
NE0PHYTES

NEW YORK, Nov. i.-Among the
passengers on the steamship Orixa-
ba, from Santiago this morning, were
ii children averaging 10 years OF age,
In charge Of DIR. Gertrude Van Pelt,
who viii take them TO Point Iona,
Cal. where they will enter the Ting
ley Buddhist colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
ELECTROCUTED

II vas Determined by coroner's
jury yesterday evening that Fred
Koch. whose dead body Was found
under the Seattle Electric Com
pany.n power house several days ago,
vas eiectrocuted. There was no
mark Of violence on the boys body
and all the vital organs were found
IN a Normal condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
DEADLOCK Between CITY
COUNCIL and GREAT
northern BROKEN

r>~rs y xocd reason 10 believe
~, ths deadlock In the city council
- me Great Northern tunnel
rs-rssse has been broken and that
= entire terminal problem viii be
!. srsst half solved at the next
rrsginx Of ths city Iaw-nsaktas
~ eouncll committees on cor
..1f,ens and streets ana highways
* clos<ted with Judge Thomas
ftrfe FVpressntins The Great
/ xv
rn and other rAitrue3s. aud
a. EaSineer Thompson this after
81 i generally believed BY those
- know the turn affairs have
- within the last few days that
i, Ultimate result OF this after
~,scs conference viii Be that the
.ses.ftess viii come to a conclusion
~<zrs,nx the franehist ordinances.
- III make . final report 70 the
Is 1unell IT It's meeting Monday
Wsrk May Begin sasn
4 tnk l. true II is very possible
nat firsl action utli Be taken upon
e matter ~ the council at that
"a rhl< viii result. Il = claimed
= faes< conneefed with the rail-
r6<A IN actual work heiux CON-
nr><<a On the tunnel aad depot
sehic 4 comparatively short time.
CRY Eaxlnser Thomson stated to-
~ that costltions we're favorable
Is sp>ety settlement cf The diff
oi;y cxis,lax between the railroads
- IL eats. but wezlt commit him
~ 40 further.
~ sew .ern In affairs came this
-c~nsa< whea Judge Burke request
:. /. cerf<renee with The Council
uun.ttees with this matter in
carr. thus ending the deadlock
ket has long sxisted between the
orui<f<es ard the rafires1s. At
IL .Ez< ccnferTurt several weeks ago
\ .<zz@d out that the committees had
rr4<f.taiiy passed the usxfter up 20
~ -ztirceds. and Il WIS for them
d n<N <nr ats further conference
n b noH stated On good authority
mt Judge Burke = rrepAred 70
n1<s rrrpoenIz looking towards the
1i1tlcu 81 the differences existing
Murrn the railroads and the city
~ VIII prove accepts BILE 70 beth
m<<ss Aisn. that ne IL authorized
3 ueet the city On thr minor details
IL uannar that WIN clear away al
pes>rne that may have ARISEN
{trFs1i~~ IL Nnorffrt4f sfwse-s~~s-
- rsilroa8s are willing 70 assist IN
r1l<tux the traffic preolena at sna
foszh end .pf the tunnel by granting
~ city n rsturn for the vaeation
v Elliot avenue. which blocks the
1efnrsi euffes from fh~ waterfront
"a lower end IT the city to the top
\ re mn W Nc~<h Seattle. enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
KILLED and
INJURED

CHICAGO. Nov. Ia switch en-
CINE coliided with an electric car
early this morning, killing Richard
Wilson, the motorman, fatally inius-
ing Henry Wager and serloualy In
turing Andrew Grant and John
Ptacek. Several other passengers
were slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
GRABBING
FOR COAL

LONDON. Oct. Lit IA reported
on the stock exchange that ,. II.
Morgan IL negotiating for the pnr-
chase q the North stAffordshire coal
aelds. The prscs required u several
million pounds. n h raid that the
deal Il practically cnmrleted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
FATAL JOKE

CONVICTION. Va. Nov. L.
Willie Martin. IL years old. dis
guiued himself last night and aH
q Halloween prank entered his
home wearing a mask. Hfe went
into his mothers room. and she
thinking him 10 be a burglar.
shot and killed him. lie died
instantly without uttcrinK n
sound Ills mother ran out OF
the room. calling for AID. Other
people m the house entered the
nom and upon lifting the mask
discovered that the woman had
killed her own boy. Tho mother
IA almost insane from grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
GARDNER IS
Defeated

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. f--Georga
Gardner ioas the decision last night
Ia n fight with Jack johnson. . coI-
oFed heavy weight. Tho negro
weighed IN nj lkS pounds and show "a
much cleverness. Gardner weighed
1856 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

A side Issue was brought into the
railroad question this morning at the
meeting Of the board Of public
works. G. J. Smith ard A. s. Kerry
appeared before the board. Claiming
TO represent property owners on FL
ttnt avenue. ard requested that ths
Improvement at Elliot avenue. az or
dered by the council before the fuu-
mel question arose. be prosecuted.
Chairman Thompson stated that
the work had been held up pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01
RYAN WINS
OVER BROAD

CHICAGO. Nov. i.---Buddy Ryan
won over kid" Broad in a slx-round
contest last night. The decision was
given ON points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

were principally for private resi-
dences and mostly tenement houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

Of It's ftsht-af-way on Raiiroad av.
enue To make 5a-f0et roadway on
shllreaa avenue from Union street
past BELL streeS. and VIII aleo meet
the city hnlf way on a proposition
10 ercsS its old tracks and make an
easy grade at Vine or some other
streets 90 the top Of the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-01

when the members Of the commits
sion arrived In the city they we're
met at the depot hy a number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
CELEBRATION AT YALE CLUB.

The Yale football team arrived at the Yale Club
at o'clock last night. where preparations had
been made for a reception by the graduates In
the centre of the grillroom long table ar
ranged for the members of the team and each
entered the door he received long Yale
cheer. Captain Chadwick. with damaged nose;
Metcalf with his right cheek bruised and swollen,
and Rafferty,. with his head swathed in bandages
were especially Cheered.
The men had been hurried into carriages mme-
diately their arrival at tho Murray Hill Hotel
by the advice of Mike Murphy, who thought a
drive through Central Park would prepare them
for the general Jollihcation that bound TO
occur at the club.
Speeches were made by Murphy Julian Curtiss,
chairman Of the Yale advisory committee ath-
letics, and several of the old players Some of the
latter were Frank ButterWOrth. %, Frank Hinkey
ga II. +. Benjamin. 90: Maurice Ely. '9s; Corllss
sullivan. co. George Stman. Gl, and Charles
Could, O2.
Few demonstrations were made on the streets.
who chccred and made merry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

INDIANS LEAVE QUAKERS NOTHING.
THE CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL GIVES
PENNSYLVANIA A HUMILIATING
DEFEAT-sCORE. TO

Philadelphia Nov. t5-Much to the surprise of
their supporters the University of Pennsylvania
football eleven were defeated to-day by the Car
isle Indian School To render the defeat more hui
initiating the Indians prevented Pennsylvania from
scoring, the final score being 10 o. Pennsy vania S
failure to cross Carlisles goal line was due prin-
cipaly to TORY. The ball had been worked down
field until it rested within foot Of the Indians
goal The pigskin was passed TO Tory who fum-
bled and the Indians Immediately kicked II out of
danger At another timo Bennett tried for a goal
from the -yard line, but the ball fell short These
two chances occurred in the first half and Penn
sylvania did not secure another opportunity to
score. During the first half the ball was in the
Indians territory for every one of the thirty min
utes of play.
Pennsylvania's defence was sufficiently strong in
the first half to prevent Carlisle forcing the ball
the goal line but in the second half the In
dams resorted TO rushing and hurdling tactics
which gave them the victory. The Indians made
four seven yards In four plays. when the umpire
gave the ball to pennsylvania for holding On the
first play Gardiner got around left end Tor a
twenty-yard run, and two more plays landed the
ball on the Indians ls-yard line. With four wards
TO make on the third down, Pennsylvania tried a
Quarterback's kick and the Indians secured the
ball their 15-yard line. '
Pennsy lvania's backs could stop Captain Will
tamss hurdles, which gave the Indians four and
hNe yards at each effort II took Just twenty five
plays for the Indians to carry the hall ninety va
Tor their solitary touchdown. There was no fIIn1-
bling and no delay First Williams would lean
over the line and Parker would follow Al nnidfela
the 0uskers made temporary brace. but not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
YALE YOUNGSTERS OVERWHELMED
lay TELEGRAPH To THE rR1Hr

tRT 7 81 EGRAFu To THE TRIFUNEl
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 15--The Harvard fresh
men overwhelmed the Yale youngsters at the
tale Field to-day. winning by a of - 10
Nichols. Guild. Montgomery. White and Sloan. of
Harvard. completely Outplayed their Yale OppO-
nents. Five times Nichols broke through the Yale
freshman line. anywhere from fifteen TO forty five
yards from Yale's goal line. and had a clear field
Tor touchdown Twice he lodged Joe Twieheli
the Vale quarterback. Had IL not been for the re-
markedly clever work of TwicheU In the other
three tackles Nichols would have doubled the score
Besides Twichel Lewis. the Yale left end. put UP
brilliant game. tacking on punts in rapid style.
through. with start of ten yards, for forty yards
down the field. and tackled him.
Twice Yale had a chance to and lost t.
Yale's one touchdown made after hard and
persistent line bucking and Twichen added five
points by a very clever goal from the 3O-yard
line the side OF the feIa. Yale showed the
greater rushing power. but fumbled badly. Har-
ward made very little Roadway against Yale. being
held for downs consistently. IL Nichols had not
broken through the centre trio successfully Har-
ward would have been held TO a lower score. The
lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

a flash and the tall Glass blocked the kick and
Shevlin fell on the ball
TIGERS HOLD AT LAST DITCH.
Then Yale began a series of plays that showed
her attack at its best Time after time the
variable tandem was hurled at Princeton's
vering line. and invariably gains resulted. From
her own :O-yard line Yale hammered her toll
some way steadily up the field until the ball
rested on Princetons 2-yaTd line. Metcalf. Chad
wick and Hogan were the principal ground
gamers, and Glass and GOss were conspicuous
in dragging and showing the runner forward
At the 1J-yard line Hogan varied the play with
a hurdle, and after leaping the Princeton for
wards ran seven yards before he was stopped
With the ball two yards from Princeton's goal
another touchdown seemed certain, for Yale had
only one yard 10 go on her third down. The
referee had measure the distance, but the
Tigers had held as If their lives depended on
it, and Yale could not gain an inch. tempest
OF cheers from the Princeton stand rewarded
the successful stand of the Princeton players
and De Witt at once punted out OF danger
Davis was hurt in tackling Metcalf, and the
coaches tried to take him out, but he would
game went on. An exchange of punts folloWeu
and when Metcalf picked the ball up Iooker
and PETERSON were him. and, lifting him oool-
". carried him back ten yards If they had not
stumbled they could probably have taken MN
clear over the Yale line for safety;
The time getting short now. The sun had
gone down and the shadows were deepening
over the field. From that time on Yale OBJ
punts was frequent The Yale coaches took
Metcalf out though he was not hurt, and
Farmer, who replaced him, showed up to great
advantage. Rafferty, was hurt in stopping De
Witt when the latter running on fake
kick, and Hare replaced him. The punting gave
Shevlin a chance to show his quality, which he
did on every occasion. The Princeton backs
simply could not elude him after they had
caught punt. Yale frequently employed the
quarterback kick, and gained good ground with
IT, but as soon as De Witt recovered from his
injury enough TO relieve Pearson at punting the
Tigers gained enough ground on the punts to
keep their goal out of serious danger, though
they could not threaten Yale's goal severely.
Just before the final whistle blew Bowman
hunted to Pearson who caught the ball twenty
yards from his own goal. and there the battle
ended.
rha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Chicago, Nov. i5-Michigan q: Chicago. o. was
the final result Of tO-day's struggle between the
old time rival universities but il tells little
OF the desperation Of Chicago's defence. The vis-
tors made but one touchdown by straight football
Ten points came from Sweeney. right end who
out OF six attempts made two goals from field A
third touchdown was delivered by Heston Jeff end
who plunged seventy-hve yards down the ACID
unmolested ny a local player Chicago fImbled five
times. tossing the ball each time The visitors FUN
oIed twice and each time recovered the oval The
cagO, o. - ~"
Chicago was more formidable In the second half
but was never dangerous. '
ABOUT ten thousand people the game Thu.
weather was cold enough to be idea! for the Snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
JohMDuNAoM
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Eayorably Known for Their Low Prices

Our offerings novelties
following departments
BLUE AND BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS.
shoulders;
S $500
fitting skirt gored flare,
WAIST DEPARTMENT.
consider special bargain at s495 each
Flannel Waists all oors various designs the best
the city, at sou and S495 each
Waists, Eamne Cloth, French Flannel ana
double Abatross, at S4s5 to $3.50 leach
he ouri 1915 to 1915
attendance.
SUPERIOR VALUES in FINE LACES.
at s1.25, 19S, $3.50 to stO75 ward
~ NN ~ ~ ~ s69s, s11oo, $1,000 each
$685. S1325
NECKWEAR FOR WOnEN
Collars special
low values at s465, s64s sss5, s1O25
&c., &c.
SILKS AND VELVETS.
quality tor . . I9c
Changeabe all the comna-
tions value SIIo Tor o9c
quality,
We
which will place
lengths for waists dresses
Centre Tables.
A PICTURE SPECIAL-r1ucha-Poster
in
$500 offered at the unusually low price Of $3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
sILENcE REIGNs IN NAssAu,s HALLS

Princeton. n. J.. Nov 15.-No bonfire blazes
around Princetons historic cannon tonight 10
tell the story Of another great championship battle
fought out with Yale the football field The
little tiger mascot is resting quietly In HIS cage
in the varsity field house. The merry-na king mn
dergraduates and alumni Of this morning have dis
pensed with their celebrations. even the ordI-
nary enthusiasm Of joyous greetings OF old fTieuds-
ana companions is painfully absent. The Tigers
Tor the third consecutive time on their own grid
IRON were forced 10 bow and make obeisauce 10
the New Haven people Princeton beaten. and
every Princeton felt too keeuiy the bitter blow
70 display any emotions sayortng OF frlIolity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

enough stop the fierce pluuges. From here the
ball travelled along five and six yards a time
Within the 1-yard line the Quakers braced and
once held the Indians. but the second plunge by
Williams the ball went over the line Johnson
made failure Of his attempt to Kick the goal .
Pennsylvania kicked of and the Indians rushed
the bali along for twenty yards. when they We're
compelled kick. and the Quakers put the ball in
play on their SO-yard line. They did not seri-
ously menace the Indians I'm the last fifteen minutes
OF the game. and time called with the ball
I'm the possession of the Indians Pennsy Ivana' s
25-yard line The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

tween the goal posts, and the visitors were ahead
bv point. -.
Al this time the excitement was intense: bart--
mouth got the bail the next ktckoff' ana
started in again rip up the Crimson line tar
ward seemed utterly unable to stop her. Vaughan
made one spectacular run of thirty yards around
right end. A second touchdown seemed inevitable
This was the sltuatiO when the visitors mao
worked the ball to within twenty-five yards OF
Haryard's goal. There Stman was substituted
for Herman. The Crimson players then r@alizne
the grim earnestness of the situation pulled them
selves together for a last effort Dartmouth was
held for downs Herman punted TO Patterson VINO
flImhled and the ball rolled back TO Dartmouth
25-vard line where Bullock recovered the ball
Again Harvard summoned its strength part
mouth was forced TO punt. and after was
showed back for touchdown Then game the
next kickoff Knowton's return. Mills's gain
through tackle. and kernans wonderful run
around left end This left the tally l6 TO IN favor
OF Harvard and in the fast gathering darkness no
nnnre scoring was done by either side The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MICHIGAN THROWS CHICAGO HARD.

Neutrality-suspicious. go. Guild 1s) IeavenwOrth Goals
from tOuchdowns-Cfuid 90 hell
Refcree-Mr. Cartwright. Ttme-Thirty minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
6O-62 West 23d Street,

Sivered Lynx Nuffs and Boas, fashionable and
beautiful SS5 to $175 per set. c. c. SHAYNE,
t2d St, near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
The lineup

Rsferee-Edgar N WriRhtington. of Harvard. Umpire
Paul Dashie. Leh!gh. Timekeeper-John Minds. OF
the University Pennsylvania. LinesmenH. H. Jane
way. %. Princeton and T. H. Hall Of Yale Time OIL
haves-Thirty-f minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Persian Lamb, Broadtail Persian, More Persian
(Leipzig Dyed Jackets and Goats, extra fine quail
lty, beautiful luStTe plain or trimmed with Mink,
Errnine, Chinchilla, Sable. at lowest possible
prices. c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer 4Ist I'D
SITS, Bet B'way & 9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Touchdown Williams. IsefeTeeC'Orhin. Of Yale. I'm
pireangford OF Trinity. ILnesmen-Sinth. OF Carlisle
and TAYLOR NJ University OF Peunsy lvand. Time Of
halves-Thrty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

score-Harvard. 16: Dartmouth. g. Touchdown
Graydon. Knowltou Herman Harper Goals from touSn-
downs-Daly Vaughan, Time Of halyespIwenty-rnse
minutes Urnpre-Ienniuss, OF Dartmouth. Referee-De-
land Of Harvard. T1mer-Wood B. a. A IneSmeHt.
Mcdonald. Of Harvard. and McGrath Of Dartmouth AZ
tendance. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
The lineup:
,taua

lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Prompt attention paid to customers shopping by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NO SCORING IN SECOND HALE.


Though there was scoring in the second
half Princeton had the closest possible escape,
and only the most determined resistance her
part prevented Yale from adding another touch
down to her total. De Witt injured just
before the first half was and his punting
in the second half showed the effects of his
injury. From that time the Princeton guards
punts lost in distance and direction until Bow
man more than held his own. There sew
eral exchanges of kicks to start the second
half. and TOoker, who replaced Henry, missed
Metcalf on the last and the Yale halfback
recovered twenty yards Of the punt. Some OF
the Yale spectators thought they discovered
Bradley jumping on Metcalf and a burst OF
Kisses indicated their dispeasure. Metcalf ap-
peared none the worse. however Then Prince
ton made decided brace on the offnsiye and
Glass and De Witt too much occupied
in their own affairs the Tigers put a tandem
through for seven yards where Glass should
have piled II up McClaVe then got through
Kinney for seven yards. but it cost Princeton
dear for the runner led away hurt and
Annes took his place. De Witt got frfghtfuIly
bao pass from Short, but managed to get the
pan away. Bowman sending IL back 10 Ames
VINO was nailed by Glass without much gain
;. McCiaVe came in for Hart and made two
sooa' snort gains With the ball on Yale's
toit yard line De Witt tried to Duplicate his
go from the field but he had a bad pass and
t tne tssuit was short high kick which YaIe's
oach Iailed 10 get one OF them putting Prince
III On sl9e so that the Tigers kent the hall
rs aeh .ooher fell on II on YaIes thirtv-vard
go Asain DE Witt tried the goal from the
! "eio' DUN the Yale forwards were through Iiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

CFOr other sports see pas. ten