davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE STABLE
PROPERTY IN NORTHWEST WASHINGTON.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. In Equity Cause. No:
25949 on the docket of said court the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale at public auction on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF JUNE,
1906. AT HAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot
numbered fifty three $50, in Thomas ]. Luttrell
and !! Msury Dove. trustees. subdivision of orig
inal lots six 90 and "a, In square numbered
one hundred and CO1), said subdivision is
recorded in the office of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, In Book 49, at page 1S i'm
proved by large two-story brick stable and shed,
in good condition.
Terms one-third OF the purchase price in cash
and the balance In one and two years in equal
tnstaliments, with interest at 90 per annum from
the day Of sale, the deferred payments to be Sc
cured by a deed Of trust the property sold or
the purchaser may pay all cash. A deposit OF
$4,000 Will be required at the time of sale. All
eonveyancing, etc, at the purchasers cost. II
the terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen
days, the right is reserved to resell at the risk
NJ. J. COLBERT
Century Building.
ARTHUR PETER,
jels-d&dseSu Wash. Loan and Trust bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Two story Brick Resi-
dence, No. 1459 Corcoran
Street N. w., at Auction,
Tuesday, june 10th, at
sd mi

by virtue Of authority vested In us by the owner.
we win sell, at public auction. in front Of the
Az FIVE I'M, lot No. r. square POS extending
1917 IT. CQrcoran street by 95 feet to alley.
tanning 1858 50. tt. and Is improved by two
story brick residence. containing seven rooms and
bath. all modern improvements. with concrete eel
lar under entire house, stationary wash tubs steam
heat etc. First floor contains parlor. dining room.
pantry and kitchen; second floor, four bed rooms
and bath.
Terms. $1,000 cash. balance In three equal
notes, payable in one. two and three years. to be
secured by deed Of trust property sold. bearing
interest at SIX per annum or all cash, at option
OF purchaser. A deposit OF 5000 required at time
o. sale All recording and conyeyancing at pur-
chaser's cost Terms to be complied with within
ten days, or property win be resold at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser.
WILSON & ,MAYERS. Anctioneers
1e12-eod4t 1927 and l228 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

S III Err OOD-RSI |. AVE Ne.
More convenient than many city homes.
We VIII be glad 10 have you compare
SHERWOOD
With any subdivision IN the District.
10 minutes from Patent Ofice City and Sub
urban road. ETNo transfer.
EDWARDS LAND AND BUILDING CO..
my26-30t-io III 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
THOS. ). OWEN Sun, AUCIs.
Beautiful Large Dwelling,
with S spacious Shaded
Grounds, com t ain i'm 8
10000 Square Feet, LIZ
Feet Front ON Third ST.,
S. Il. Cor. of "T" st. NV,
ito be Sold at Auction

BY virtue Of authority vested in US. We Will sell.
at public auction, in front Of the premises on On
THfJRSDAY JUNE TWENTY FIRST. 1906, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, lot 2, In block IL, LIE proit
Park. a.. -.
Terms and further particulars stated at time OIL
sale. THOS. ]. OWEN q Sun, Aucts.,
ieIh-d&ds eSu 913 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
AUCTION SALES.
lines It. eoc st. 81 10 wk. $252 mo-. 81. 20.
THIS AFTERNOON.

Successor to james W. Ratciine.j
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAI.U-
ABLE UNIMPROVED PROP
ERTY ON 10TH STREET,
JUST ABOVE KENESAW
STREET NORTH w E S T /;
ALSO ON L STREET BE-
TWEEN 18TH AND 10TH
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court OF
s Of a m oI s
sale y pusoss assn Y f Tr Of hs
Ray or June; A,p; 1905; COMMENCING At
HALTpAsT FOUR O'CLOCK pM &, the me- following clio
county Of Washington. District of Columbia. and
as and being all that parcel Of land and
nine. ts9). in W, o. Denison and Benjamin r.
ana q % ehe
per plat recorded I'M Liber County No. t6). folio
s S t of said lot
tain piece or parcel Of land and premises known
and distinguished and being parts Of original
square numbered one hundred and ninety eight
t19S). beginning for the same on l. street forty
g lot @ and running
thence west along street eighteen us Isl, feet
s"s se saA OH to and p ay e
along the line Of said alley eighteen t1sl feet,
and thence north one hundred and forty SIX f146)
feet and eleven I'D inches TO the place OF begin
ming, together with the improvements rights. &c.
Terms OF sale One third Of the purchase money
stallments. payable in one and two years, with
interest from the day Of sale mt six per cent f6fl
PER annum. PAYABLE semi annually secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold or all cash at the
500 each parcel required at the time OF sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with In fifteen days
from the day of sale. All conveyancing. recordinE
~ - Il. D. MoULToN. Trustee.
HARRY F. L iase / ' trustee a;"'
JeT-d&ds.eSu 1920 street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. .>OS. 1903 AND 800 ST: NV.
BY virtue OF d-cree of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 3lst DAY
Of May In M osr tos
TENTH DAY OF JUNE. 1905. AT FIVE
6ea in the city OF Washington. District of Coinm-
bia fronting q feet "A inches on st. NV:
with an average depth or iOo reet' and impso'eu
by two frame dwellings
Terms OF sale: One third cash. one-third IN one
year and one third in two years. or all cash. AZ
II any to be represented by the promissory notes
OF the purchaser. dated on the day of sale and
at the "I purchasers COST deposit of 500 WIN
complied with within ten days In case Of default
the the right, II they 30 elect 20
resell at the purchasers risk and cost after nVe
days GG T. TIE r a ESfaas
JOHN nrpou Hs'n T1a.tse. building
THoS ]. OWEN & son. 3e1-d&ds
rain until MONDAY, JUNE EIGHTEENTH. 1906.
by order Of the trustees.
faT1 "A do CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
TYPEWRITERS.

VOC CAN BUY THE LATEST MODEL WELLINa-
ton Standard typewriter on easy terms; 81 down
and u per week; no better machine made; hun
month. Ofhcs 500 18th ST. NV my2e ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
Bankruptcy Sale.
MARCUS NOTES. AUcTIoNEER. 42e 9TH NV.

MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER. 426 9TH NV.
BY authority Of an act Of Congress
passed May IS, 1896, we will sell, for
storage charges, on THURSDAY,
JUNE TWENTY-FIRST. 1906,
within the warerooms of Marcus
Notes, 416 9th st. NV, all goods
stored with us IN the following
names:
A. Berger, N. NJ. Sutton, Mr.. Crowley, A. Mat
tingiy, a: Boldsn,, A. J. Scott. Mrs; z. Brown
hefner, Mary Williams, Thomas Jackson r.
Horterove Mrs. Harvey, R. Redmond.
WEST END STORAGE CO.. 22d and NV.
MARQUIS NOTES, AsctionseE. te14-7ts2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
LAWYERS.

ALL CASES-AID IN BUSINESS AND PRIVATE
diiculties Collections and litigation everywhere
by expert bonded attorneys. moderate charges;
eonadentaL FRED G. GEIGER 800 Bond bldg
my2T-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
PASTURING.

FiNE HEAVY PASTURE FOR HORSES 800
per mo; or 81 30 per week; horses called for
and delivered. Phone North 1903 or leave
horses with Waterman 2Ist aud Bennine road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

BROWN & ToLsON, AUCTIoNEERS.
1409 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18
ACCOUNTANTS.

lines. n. eoc. 81. 81 20. VIZ s. 80. mo- 81 90
J. +. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Offices. 107 and 70s
Washington Loan and Trust building,
9th and SITS. NV. Telephone gI2
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounting.
3el0-tf eSuG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
1417 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Successor to James w. Ratcline.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-18

THOMAS j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
teSd&ds. eSu
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
.RHOADES AND WALCOTT
DRAW IN FIERCE FIGHT
Two Thousand See Twenty Round
Battle in Turf Ring on Mis-
souri River Island.

LFAVENWORTH. Kan. oct 1.-The
twenty round bout between Billy
Rhoades, Of Kansas city. and Joe Wal
Cott the colored cyclone fighter. of BOs-
tOn which was prevented from taking
place September . on account OF the
order issued by Governor Folk that the
mill could not be fought was decided,
nevertheless, on a neutral island IN the
Missouri river a few miles from here
Saturday afternoon and was declared a
draw by the referee.
The battle was one Of the most viciols
ever witnessed between two pugiiists In
this part Of the country. From the
moment the bell TauE in the opening
round until the last blow was struck
both men slupeed each other hard about
The BODY and face Several times dur
ing the battle il looked as If one OF
theTl would De knocked out. but the
ueU always came tD the rescue
over two thousand sporting men from
this CITY and adjacent ones were present
at the mill which was fought on the
turf TWO big steamers carried the
sporting men 90 the battle ground
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
FIELDER JONES is AFTER
CRAWFORD AND M'lNTYRE

CHICAGO. oct. I-Sam Crawford and
Natty Mcintyre, of Detroit, may Wear
tile uniform OF the Chicago American
I5-e-,e club next season. President
Comiskev is negotiating with the De-
troit CLUB for "a trade whereby these
stars ot tue Du,ueld viii join the White
S8N next season The deal Includes The
trading of four players and possibly "a
cash bonus
Tile present members OF the White SoX
mentioned lu the trade are Dundou,
II.uu. and Hart with tle ourtu mem
ber uncertain. though Frank Smith and
Tlt 'DJuglcrty are considered pT2oa-
hIItles. The amount Of cash - Doe given
with these PLAYERS IS not mentioned.
TWO players of the ability OF CfaW-
ford and Mcintyre would strengthen iHe
White SoN iu the one department u
which they are. weakest-in batting
E0tu men are good suckers. Crawford
~ the kind that lines them out. while
Af-.utyre i- a batter something on the
order of Hahn. a good waiter and fair
litter. but above all. a great rum
uettcr He is superior 10 Hahn as "a
fielder. however, and also as base
runner.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01

that showing On the other hand. De
Munu race IN the Great rasteru r--
ne failed utterly 10 give weight TO SeweIL
ballOl ana others. QlScrea4trd nam EEL.
leIlallE, and though before that he ran
away from EleCu0ueeT iH the FIatbush
there are many who still believe the Fu-
tuTity placlugs - the pair represent
their comparative quality most trulv
II the In and out running that Ias mark
season IS TO De repeated this afternoon
il Is possible Yankee Gun may be the
one 10 do the trick.
The Cup. Preliminary. run tomorrow
and the Brighton CUP run on Saturday
are the two most important events for
the mature division that are scheduled
Tor this week. The Preliminary is at "a
mile and q haiE, and, ON his showing in
Saturdays Oriental. oxford might be
20 pack fun stake weight tomorrow.
however, and il is doubtful if he can
carry it the distance against such as
Proper, Flip Flap. and possibly The
Picket. The Cup which is run over tWS
miles and quarter. has practically the
same field 10 draw upon. The Triumph
Stakes. for tWO-yeaT-olds, is on Thurs
days card. This IS rln a. "a mile and
Is an excellent innovation which the
Brighton management introduced last
year. Peter Pan. De Muud. and DinnA
Ken are among the elig.Vles, but it viii
be necessary 10 learn more of the IN
tentions OF the trainers before hazard
ing gueSses as 10 the probable outcome
of the race On Wednesday the Mer-
cury. am all-agcd handicap at six fur
longs holds the center Of the stag ge,
while Saturday has the Chantillv Stee
plechase as a side attraction to the Cup.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
WOMAN AND 5 BOYS SAVED
FROM FIERCE LAKE GALE

CHICAGO. oct. IA young woman
and five youths who had vcntured out
iu O. fierce gale were saved from Lake
Michigan, off Lincoln Park yesterday
afternoon. where tnCir launch, the Surf.
with disabled machinery and half filled
with water, was in great peril.
The frau craft was IN imminent dan
ger of being dashed to pieces against
the concrete ana. stone wall
Capt Charles Garland, Of the United
States lite saving station, reached the
imperiled launch with the iifeboat
Dauntess not moment too soon. The
rescue was witnessed by thousands OF
persons who lined the shore
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
FANS NOW JEER
GIANTS FAILURE
Gotham RoOterS Forget Past
Deeds and Scott Muggsy's
Once Brave Crew.

The New York Giants are today won
dering what sort OF mortal the average
baseball crank IS. a year ago the Polo
Grounds heroes were Id0lized by the
fans of Manhattan, who shouted the
praises of the worlds champions from
Lla lOusetOus
The fans considered Il as much AN
honor 20 get a parrouizing nod from
one Of the Iordly Giants as ala the de-
lighted person who shook the hand that
had shaken Jhe hand OF Sullivan. To
speak few words 10 one or the superior
persons who had won two league pen
uants ana a worlds championship was
regarded more OF am honor than to have
ones picture ON tooth powder add
vertis smcut.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
JOHN CAMEL MANAGER
OF WASHINGTON CLUB -?
Report Has it That Highlander VIII
Be tin Charge Of Nationals
Next Year.

NEW YORK, Oct. John Camel,
the ex-Highlander, whose Grand Rap
ids team won the Central League pen
nant may manage the Washington
club next season. A dispatch from
Grand Rapids says that Camel has re-
ccived two fiatteriuE ofIers 10 take hold
OF major league clubs this year
The first proposition was received
rom the Cincinnati club month ago,
when, II is said, Garry Hermann made
an Ofter Of thUee-year contract and 10
reimburse CAMEL the 1900 that he oafd
The New York American League mans
agemenJ Tor his release. IL is said that
the OHer from Hermann was one Of the
best ever made 10 MANAGER 10 trea K
INTO major leagTle company.
Camel has turned down the offer and
y now seTlousiyE considering one to take
Loid OF The Washington Americah
League Club.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
S0PHS ABANDON THE
BLOODY MONDAY" RUSH

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct Ito the
unspeakable delight of the freshmen
class, the sophomores at Harvard have
announced that there viii be no ..blood,-
Monday rush in the college tonight
This rush used TO be an hOnored col
Iege institution. but for the past two
Years iJ has been fTOWned upon and now
u is believed tn have been abolished
The undergraduates say they are lcatb
10 give il mp. but are forced to bv the
iact that outsiders have been taking
advantage of the occasion To paTticinatc
and plUnder the struggling students.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
LOW ENROLMENT CAUSED
BY FOOTBALL SUSPENSION

MADISON, WIS, oct. HAS the sus-
pension of football caused "a decrease
in the attendance AT Wisconsin Uni
vcrsity?
This is question that is occupying
the faculty and regents of the institu-
tion. No official figures have been given
out. but il is said the enrolment for
the last two DAYS has been close 10 400
less than at the same time last year
The university was prepared TO meet
an increase of about 400. the usual gain.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
q = - KILLS THE GERMS
Se Os 9s OF ,sCROFULA

and heedy fixed and
related by the ties OF blood who have consumptve tendency
glands brittle
compeons emacd bodies running ulcers
in
Those who have inherited this bgh trouble may
holding in check during vigorous life but after spell of
when the system has begun weaken and lose its natural
vitality the Of the disease will become manifest sometimes
S. S.
deposits kills germs completely the
disease the quality of the blood by removing all impurities
poison and supplying this vital fluid with rich Notwithstanding
purely vegetable medicine especially adapted
Literature Scrofula and medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
PUGlLlST DIES FROM
EFFECTS OF KNOCKOUT

Grove. pugilist died Saturday mornirS
i'm his dressing room from the effects
of a knockout blow received In the thir-
tecuth round from Billy Suailham, of
San Francisco The fight took place be-
fore the Everett Athletic Club. Grove
was struck "a severe blow over the kid
neys. receiving the knockout blow.
Suailham was arrested
The Washington times., 1906-10-01

Left on bases-Chic4go g.; Washing
ton, s. TwO-base hits-AudersOn, Schl1-
fly. and Hickman. Sacrifice hits-H,
Jones. +. Jones, .. and Goodwin. Stolen
bases-Rohe, Donohue, and Stanley.
Double play-QuiIin 20 Isbeu Struck
Out-By owen j. by kitSOn, !; by
Walsh. Is. Bases on balls-Om Goodwin.
@; OFF owen. g. of Walsh. l. HiIs-On
Goodwin. in two innings; of owen, 3
in four and One-third innings, of Kit
son, In six innings; Oft Walsh, 4 in
four and two-thirds innings. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD
MAY MEET IN BOAT RACE
appointment Of Rice as GOodwin's
Successor May Be Followed by
Meeting Of Two Institutions

NEW YORK. oct Following the
appointment of =. G. Rice. as Jasper r.
Goodwin successor as coach Of the Co
MmLa oarsmen, il IS probable that ii
Observation-Disclosures tw0-mile boat race
p4I Doe arranged 20 bee rowed late IN
November ol tH- Hudson.
Harvard Is said 10 bee lu favor OF the
race
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
PULLED OUT OF THE RIVER.

Daniel Gaddis. colored. fifty years old,
Of ll06 Twenty-hrst street northwest.
fen overheard while standing on the
Rivcr Queen wharf about midnight last
night He was rescued by Special Of
iicer Smailwood and Policeman Sweet.
of the Harbor precinct, who pulled him
cut with a beat hook
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
SPORTING COMMENT
TROTTING.

lady Mawrey. . o9r, is THE tenth 210
trotter for AIcKiuney 2.l''t-
The death IS reported OF WareIo Girl
2.0T., very promising four-year-old.
The third 2I0 uotter 10 be credited to
GraJtan. 1l2. Is solon Grattau. 2.o5'-.
Lou Milton. the dam or Lou Dillon.
1.-s'1. is reported TO be ln foal 10 %
jack.
The number of entries for the Iexing-
ton trottne meeting this wear foots mp
total Cf b37
rhere has been a great addition TO the
2lo list This year, The newcomers run
close To roo.
Owing TO q slight Iameuesz it hes been
decided 20 sideuuck Hal O.. 2.9cia for
the rest Of the season.
The entry list for this weeks meeting
at Lexington FAR exceeds any that the
association has had since its orgauIza-
ton.
Margrave. 2I5lz. has This season seven
new standard performers, three new -.l5
performers ana one new --I0 performer.
Breaks when at the top 3f their speed
spoiled the recent record attempts cf
Dan Patch, The BrCncho. and Audubon
Boy.
Some hUseWen think that 70 is ask
inE too much OF My star. u3H. ygho
began the season as greo- horse 10
race against the veteran free-f0r-alI
PAGERS.
Tommy Teg, . 1919. youugstor on
which ". O. Fccts haaeC great hopes
This year. was taken with l1miuitiz tho
might after his race at fIbcrtyviue W
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
WRAY IS AGAIN ENGAGED
TO COACH HARVARD CREWS

CAMBRIDGE Mass. oct Cant r.
l.. Bason. of the Harvard crew. an
nounced tonight that James r. Wrav
would coach the Crimson crews again
this year Wray Will arrive on Octo-
bcr a.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
HARVARD HAS SELECTED
TRAINING TABLE SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. THE var
sity squad 10 composr the training ttblo
fer t,s Harvard football team was
q. oseu Saturday. Fourteen men will
compose she squad. AEoII1nio. Burr.
Foster Fraser inches. kenuaFd. Clrs-
org. Macdonald. MaSCn. New hall Os-
borne. Parker, starr and Wendell The
crimson players did not come ont II the
Williams Eames without bruises. GS-
homes uvc was scratched and Lcrsba.g
received m injury to his thigh.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
RACING.

The advancement of rowing generally
viii be seriously considered this winter.
James PiIEington. president Of the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men, said yesterday that he would Try
Go introduce in this country the So
called humping races. which are so
popular I'm England. and which have
been adopted with success by Harvard.
There are several ''Richmonds in The
field" for next years National regatta.
Philadelphia viii make a hid for the
event. the oarsmen in that city having
Instituted initial efforts in this direc-
ton. Lake Quinsisamoud VIII be In
the field again, but there will be a big
opposition To the selection of Worcester
again. Saratoga would like to nave the
event but it seems 10 be an accepted
fact that the jamestown Exposition at
Norfolk. Va. viii be the selection Of
the executive committee.
The revival of intercity octupie sculls
competition promises good sport Rob
Crt j. MilliEan. OF the Schuylkin Navy,
and President Pil1ingtou have COM
UIeted arrangements for race be-
tween sCulleTs of Philadelphia and New
York the tinle and place 20 be decided
uUOn later IL is also likely that an
octuple sculls event viii be added TO
the National regatta program next sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Strong Features on Gard.

Brighton has only the next six davs
and many friends Of the manaEemeny
are inclined TO think the track. which
steadily makes good its claim 20 be re-
garded as the most popular course in the
nelghborhOod Of New York. has been
treated rather shabbiIy in the matter
or dates
But whether or not Brighton suffers
from getting the horses so late In the
year. il viii not be the fault OF the
management II the meeting IS not a
blg success. Strong features arc pro-
vlded FOR every day in the week. and
they should furnish some grand racing.
But there is one race ia particular
which the public has every right 10
demand 10 See and which the Brighton
Beach track has every right 70 bring of.
This IS a meeting between Roseben
and Lady Amelia. unav0idabIy cancelled
at Gravesend last week owing 70 the
unfaVorabIe weather conditions. That
Christopher Fitzgerald VIII make every
effort 10 bring the two great sITinJers
together at the track Of which he is the
manager may be taken for granted,
Though courtesy TO the CTaVesend au-
thorlties prevented him from taking any
open steps in this direction until their
meeting had come 10 a close and there
could o2 no suggestion on his part OF
nm effort 70 Outbid them for the attrac-
tiou.
But there are unpleasant hints Of race
track politics and pre5udices which may
be allowed TO interfere with what un-
douhJedlV would be the sporting event
Of the year. and II this should prove
20 De- the case u is only right the public
should know where the blame lies
Brighton has been the scene f. the past
of most Of the big matches in racing
history ard both by virtue Of the tradi-
fiOns of the track ard Of tEe steady
and progressive efforts the management
has made no further The best interests
pf the sport. nothing could be more
suitable than that the track by The sea
should be the scene Of what would
stand ont rs the greatest match OF re-
cent years.