davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11
STATE NEWS
BODY RECOVERED

PARkERsBURG - The body Of
harry Clouse, II. who was drowned
In the Little Kanawha river here
WINE learning to swim, has been re-
covered. This made the seventh
drowning in the Ohio and Little IA.
nawha rivers here this summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11

Have You noticed the low prices
the c. A. House Co. are quoting Oh
their Pianos during the month OF
August? In order to make room 70.
our September shipment Sept. Isl
we are offering onc-fourth off the
price on every Piano on the floor
Have you a piano? II not and you
are considering buying in the next
year, II Will pay you to take advan:.
age of this low price sale. Easy
payments, without interest.
c. A. House Music Co.
Jacobs Building, Monroe Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11
Returned Home.

Returned Home.
Mr.. Clarence Garner and sister,
Miss Beulah, have returned from a
trip to Atlantic City, New York and
other ,rpoints of interest. Misses
Madge Barnes, Ada Talkington and
Elizabeth, Davis are spending a few
days IN Philadelphia before return
ing home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11

II you're working for but half what
you work is worth, 1t probably means
that you have lot Yet to learn about
want advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11
PERSONALS
- PEOPLE ~
lAS HEY CONE AND CO

been In the CITY the mas, faw DAYS
attending TO some business matter.
and visiting win, fr;o,ds aud rai,-
tives Thev re,urr 90 Et,nwood
this afternoon
~
Misses Elizabeth Cunningham and
Blanche Price left this mo! aing fS.
Webster Springs. where they will
spend week.
Misses Cora Wilson and Faro
Dent left yesterday for New York,
where they will spend some time
buying for the Hartley millinery de-
partment store.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Kelley return
ed last evening from Brownsville.
where they had spent The mast few
weeks. Mr.. Kelley Is racovc,inn
frc" n severe illness.
Miss Leota Hood spent Sunday At
Gloyer's Gan the ppes, NJ Mre char,
les Miller.
Miss Margaret Coutz. who had
hoen the guest for several weeks of
Misses Jessie and Pauline ,Jamison
returned Saturday TO her home In
Pittsburgh.
Miss Janet Gwynn has returned
from n visit with fr,opdo at 1rd,
pendence.
J. H. Rownd loft last ove,i,g for
New York whore bo will nurohaso
fall goods for the Hartley dcnart.
ment store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Boss If Graf
ton. were Sunday guests Of Mr. ,n1
Mrs. Nj NJ, Blumberr
Phil Blitzstein, of tho 1rndorso,,
ing store. Is spendinp bis vac,,io,
with his parents IN New YORK;
Mrs. VIII p. Cline and cbildror
and Mrs. Elizabetb Vance hoyo rn
turned to Grafton after n visit horo
Mr.. Cline came down and acc6mnon.
led tbon homo "'p"'
Mrs. Harvey Shoin md doroh,o.
Miss Lucille, and Niceo. MIMI AZ
Whortcr. of Charleston md Mo-.
McWhorter. of Now prrrsn,;o,, \:
J., left Saturday for coyoro, mno,., ~.
tour Of tho Cr.o, ta,o. a. ". .,,
return they will, m,ko ,r,n .,n,..n
the Hudson river
Miss Lucy anderson ord NJ. ~,
Snider spent Yesterday m,,,, rr,o wy
in Shinnston, "'
Rev. l.. S, Cunninghou hoe ,o..
to Kingwood for n row dovs, 80, '>
Frank Nichols 1or, ,o,ta.as 80
two weeks trim In no 49,. '''
N. G. Matthews returned ,oot oro,
ing from pbiIinn; whoro ,'o -. =. ',",
the BAPTIST Summer As.on,,,, '''
w. F. McCafrertv If CIo rr.h,,.,
spent yesterday in tbic c,tw +
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McIr,,ro ma
family spent yosterdoy ~ p,,,, n"J
attending the pan,ist Snn,h"r np
sembly.
Miss Frances LYNCH Io,, ,,;s ou
ing for Mcfarland whore sho n,,,,
visit her parents for ooun,o =,
weeks. She was accommodated hnmo ,,'
her cousin. Misc Eronnas Ho,,na,, ~
Parkersburg. "
Miss Katherine Konnedv ra,rr,oc
to-day to her homo ot porr,rshrno
after n visit with or amt Mrs u
Mcdonnell, in this citv
DR.. and Mrs. L. n uow,rd ,rf
daughter. Miss Martha re,rrrod ~.
day from A brief visit with fr;ord.
in Harrison county
Miss Villa Maddox or Rin,ov :,
the guest of her brothor n p Mod,
dox. in this CITY.
Mrs. f, T. Butter and dough,o,
Katherine. of GAINESVILLE Ohio mr.,
guests of the formers norents Mr
and Mrs. r. r. Hi,dobrond
T. w. Steele. of the Crane Jr,c
store, is spending his vacation nj lon
I'm, Mo. During his absence Mr.
Cecil Hamilton, of Wheeling. is TAX.
ing his place.
Mrs. J. S. Atha and children have
returned from n visit with relatives
at Mannintgon.
Mrs. H. B, McCloskv and daughter
Miss Margaret, of Wellsburg, mr.,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Weide
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11
Motored to Tunnelton.

Mr.. George Henderson and FAM
lily 'motered to Tunnelton Saturday
and returned yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11

value.giving. always; then public.
ity. always-and your store will grow
always"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11
MORRIS FUNERAL.

This morning at seven o'clock the
remains of MIR. David norris whose
death occurred Saturday were taken
to Arnettsvillc where interment was
made in the cemetery there.
Sunday afternoon ut three o'clock
funeral services were held ut the
home conducted by Rev. II. G.
Howard and Rev. W. !. Canter. A
large number of relatives and friends
attended the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-11
SdEIsF AeRa)
3fE45
10 Cmap.
5sSssE1 ssasslase -

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Layman, Mrs.
Walter Layman and Miss Esther
1sayman have gone to the Harr
camp to spend several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
FIRST CHOICES FOR ALL-STAR ELEVENS

gle game. If he had been out Of every
other game, would cntitle him to q
place.
For tackle, Mcintyre, the giant Utah
punter, is easily the best man in the
state. For mate for . Mack = either
Green or Price of Agricultural college
faster and little heavier and for that
reason is the most likely man.
We pick for the two guards and cen
ter the three men out Of the middle OF
the a Agricultural college These three
make great combination and there is
little doubt that the choice of Owen
and Snow would be agreed to by most
of tho coaches of the state, AT the
other guard we might place Naylor or
Deutre, Naylor is versatile and fast,
but as a guard would probably not
other two center men as Deutre.
Quarterback goes to Sutherland OF
Utah without discussion. His general
ship and ability to carry the ball marks
him as one Of the best quarters wo
have seen for many years.
AT fullback we Immediately name
Hugh Peterson, the speedy Aggie. He
is wonderful line plnnger and his end
runs are excellent,
Travors of Utah and Elmer Brossard Of
Agricultural college would hold sway
most effectively, Travers is great
fighter and with his wonderful speed
has proved TO be fine ground gamer,
Elmor Brossard is n hard man to stop.
He is of the wrigglng sort and gains
az consistently al any man in the state.
He is also q good man on the return
OF punts and in backing up the defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
NO BASEBALL TODAY;
WEATHER UNCERTAIN

The plan 10 play game Of baseball
today for the benefit OF Bert Spencer.
the Salt Lake teams peerless outfielder.
who Is In the hospital with a broken
shoulder, was abandoned yesterday. Man
ager John McCloskcy and other friends
OF Spencer who are eager to help their
stricken comrade deemed the weather too
uncertain.
In place of the ball game there viii
be, later in the season. a boxing and
wrestling carnival, with few vaudeville
acts thrown In 1t was Thought that
an indoor show would be more suited to
the season and also to the object OF the
enterprise.
At any rate, SpencerS friends Will come
TO his rescue with a little nest egg
ere many weeks have passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Cheer for Bryan.

IT see Billy Bryan" howled one ir-
revcrent Young man who will one day
demand deep reverence from private
soldier. II see Billy Bryan. Hooray for
Billy Bryant
AS the president wended his way
across the field. mild looking figure In
u black overcoat with presidential steam
issuing from his nostrils and floating be-
hind him on the ambient and exceedingly
chilly atmosphere. tho Navy side under
went a violent eruption Of yellow flags.
Then the president took seat close
enough 10 the middics to indicate that
his official friendship was with them dur
ing the second half.
There was probably never before ouch
an assemblage al sporting event In
this land of the free and the home of
tue brave. There never was before such
an assembage because they never before
had such place to assemble In, I'm
der normal conditions the Polo grounds
VIII seat about $4,000 II is easy TO be-
licvc that there were $4,000 persons pres
eut AT The game today and Il is even
easier to believe that they were mostly
prominent persons. because they seemed
lc be conscious OF the fact IT would
have been impossible 10 stand at n point
where second bases used to be and shy a
rock Inward 10 any point of the COM
pass without hitting some very promi-
nent person, probably government Of
ficc- holder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Navys heart.
President Wilson first sat and smiled
In box on the upper tier of the south
side OF the field, where he could feel the
i'oor trembling beneath his feet under the
steady throb of Army yels. There is no
record Of his arising from his chair and
screaming III common with the untram-
melled voters, but he must have felt n
strange stirring In his presidential bosom
nevertheless.
Between the halves he issued from his
box and moved across the green field,
thanked by majestic members OF the Sc
cret service. who wore lane through
the crowd that had leaked out OF the
stands TO get 4 close view Of the presI-
dent when they could hive seen him
much better by sitting still. The Army
cadets roared greeting at him as he
left their side and tried To Identify his
attendants without the usual respect for
dignity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
BRILLIANT YING
THRILLS BIG THRONG

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Completcly. out
played during the opening period OF the
game, the Army swept the Navy OIL
test by combination Of brilliant indi-
vIdual and open team play that quickly
rolled lp an overwhelming lead;
In four Years, tho West Point team
scored rapidly and finished the same
With total that has not been exceeded
by either academy In ten years; Despite
the complete annlhllatlon OF the Navy
combination and It's hope OF n Fourth con-
secuttye victory over tho Army, the game
was Fought out desperately until the clos
Ing moment and the sailors went. 40"
F.om a technical football standpoint
The playing of both victor and Vanquishefi
did not rise above the usual caiioer OF
the annual gridiron struggle between the
Two academies. Much Of the work Of
coaches went for naught when tho bat
lie reached its height and there was tne
usuaI man man struggle WITH tootpau
teamwork more or less forgotten
Spectacular Struggle.
From the standpoint OF the spectator,
boweyer the game and Its 5etung IpSt
iio'a'"s nc rss,iIt. and the 45 900 persons pres
ant easpsd and cheered by turns Ak tne
i1aieidoscopic playing scenes depicted. The
uses of the forward pass paS niaw pHpsnte te far S
orsatar ore extent than the more conserva-
Sgye line attack and runs OF the mid
das thus furnishing the spectators with
many man brilliant football pictures and the
Arrny a vehicle Of victory
AT. aIHiy In the execution OF this play
.,,s, The Army advantage lay and the
Hrsi asore demonstrates now successful
j., u .ne WaS Sonening quarter the two elevens
~ ~" the usual castern game with the
paE ppstseE directed principally at the the line line
and ou.Ssu an Law entirely with the middies,
aavar .ssn s,ssd their weight and speed for CON
s,,t VINO ue' Gains. Near their own goal line
xy held .ra firmly aas sas eaiisa slHwn back ses
midd,iss odstn, fWenty~yard line whence
TO xIc,ssd Shs a placement goal; In the sec
Psos ne snDsatssa Sns ss ssoss sss iS pas arass
u"r The Army got into action IN nus guar
1cjoutiuued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
By PAUL RAY.


TN view Of the events of the past
IL season and while we are still
thinking of the respective merits OF
the two big Utah teams, it may be In
teresting to choose arbitrarily an all
Utah college team. In the opinion of
the writer the men named would make
the best team that could be picked from
the active college players of Utah.
The end positions ! would give TO
Jones of the Agricultural college and
Summer Of Utah. Jones because of his
excellent tackling and generally con-
sistent defense cannot be denied a
place. For the other end there would
be q question between Summer and
Warthman Of Utah and Egbert of Ag-
riculturaI college,. Warthman's claim
to distinction lies in his splendid
handling Of the forward pass Egbert
Is a fast and steady ond but the phe'
nomenal work Of Summer in the Ag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

nj American football team for the
~ season of 1913 presents an ag-
gregation Of rem arka b G
strength when YOU take into consdera-
ton the caliber Of the men who make
tho unusual number Of available sub
stitutes, ready TO take the place of any
of the first string men without detraet.
ing one Iota from the playing strength
OF the first combination.
The wcsterpers as well as the east
erDers have by their consistent per
formances earned places of honor, In
fact. the brand of offensive football
displayed by our western brothers dur
ing the past season has opened the eyes
of football experts to the great pos
The west excelled at offense, while the
east showed 4 superior defense.
Ends Only Ordinary.
The ends of the past season were
only of ordinary class. Seldom II ever
before has football seen such dearth
of high class extremity men.
o O'Bricn Of Harvard is the FIRST Sc
lection. He has been more consistent
in his playing than any Of his rivals.
OF good height and weight, he possesses
whirl of speed in covering KICKS and
never misses a tackle once he mas lett
his feet. Always alert and never al
lowing the opposing backs TO box him
in or fool him by delayed pass or
crisscross play he has performed on
the defense only a. high-class end
man cau In assisting his tackle in
disposjng OF the opposing tackle he is
without peer
AT the other extremity is placed
Avery of Yale. Not playing the carly
season game that he was capable OF,
he nevertheless showed his true caliber
when put to tho crucial test IN bis cham
pionship battle. Strong aud win an
abundance of football sense, Avery was
a PLAYER who would only put his SUI
preme effort in his work when he
thought IL necessary. His ability 10
excel in open field play, combined with
that natural ability always to be close
TO the ball, is what has earned for
him the place of honor,
Some From West.
Wagner Of Pittsburg is a player who
could assume all the responsibilities of
the end position and perform III mas.
terful way AS AN open field player and
close second to Avery or O 'Brien. hut
lacks a little of their experience.
Gilchrist of the Navy is another who
showed real class in all of his games.
He excels as receiver OF forward
passes. r.
Offstie of Chicago and :. o 'Hearn of
Cornell, as well as Rookie of Notre
Dame. Lihden of Dartmouth. Markoe
of West Point. Hammond of Prince
tom. Pratt of Carlisle, Vrunwink OF
Chicago. Raynsford Of Michigan and
of Minnesota arc ends who
deserve grent amount of credit for
thoir excellent work.
Hardwick of Harvard is given spe-
eial mention. Hardwick is a player |
who was sacrificed for the good of his |
team. Possessing remarkable ability |
AS n bnckheld man, he was sent at the |
last moment to the extremity of his
rush line to add much needed strength
and has covered himself with great
amount of glory by the way he per-
formed. He did not play the position
ong enough to be considered ns an All
American candidate.
Among the Tackles.
At the tackle position an unusual
lumber of PLAYERS must be taken under
before a selection can be I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
J DAMON RuNYoN.
.ional News Service.

'1nUnnt NcNS ScTNlCe.
YORK. Nov. 2e.-"Bin. Inc
wv goat. beats plaintively
ops the sidelines. lie is very
1- He has no heart for the Wild
mutt that is surging up and
Polo grounds I'm the thin mist
Winter evening. de has no
the sfrill. triumphant sluieks
The damp air. for they have
|niaInlliar sound 10 him, lie is
" and most forlorn critter that
'ed blade of grass, is Bill. the
Y this night.
mot read or he would behave
Y discretion. lie would take 10
i9rthwith. for the Army is very
p1{-stew and they esteem them
|owners OF any and all goats
70 the navy, as witness the
~ ilIe score board, which says:
NAYS. ..
5 Il In.
'rf IN lthe north. bIca chers is a
|'<c OF yellow banners. once
oack and forth like a rolling
n nov dropping listlessly In the
liorde OF sorrowful Young
<'I who sit dumbly silent lis
|tnc taunts OF 600 gray uni
ny officers 10 be. who are lined
OF the deep water lads.
we 10 sIt and listen. Their
~ doubt. is 10 rush and con-
~itie just ended on the grid
'lslI and tumble style, but they
IL rule.
a lhcy arc Hot happy. They
"a anticipated doing TO tho
4 ihc Army was doing 10 them,
loi sadder than Bill, for BIZ
'eis their mood without know
a what he ~ sad about. They
'op' The - TO Q,
||y Fall.
B ian was this, my country
4 hah come to New York to
'pefsaied team knock the very
~ OF the Army, these mid
They had eNdc prepara-
Pr'e such tubiIatlou as the
low pulling OF. only on more
'p more cclcrlui scale. They
teaching tho poor West
'esson that would sink In and
"a" see what has happened.
tpet We've sad a nd no wonder
folo grounds have been the
"-A'y a bitter battle OF another
sS CONS by ands the scene OF
y ,Juoilation III the moment OF
nothing like that closing riot
!. over been seen there before,
loys Just naturally up and
-1otller, They may feel some
~ over tile action now. but
seemed the only proper
"A You cannot take il all out
Babe Brown. q hooded
N OF tho Navy. did his best
tne Army lie kicked three
angels could do no more.
Unique.
'f was unique ia football
- lTo forward passes went
tue Army. They were both
tnc same manner. an end
'ind the goal and taking the
Nnvy,s territory as the bail
1ng over the line OF scrim-
+ts a mad. specta cular finish
~ season of 1913.
oent OF these United States
'ne with 10, 900 other persons.
'aent OF the United States
}sslaliy happy.
'non or myth. such as tho
rine. commands that tic
antain a strictly neutral at
Tests between the Army and
ABOUT the only person pres
10y get up and emit a two
fed scheech when one side
makes q brilliant play, He
.nely by and smile and smile
am, but be none the less
Is Neutral.
woodrow Wilson sat and
He is a Princeton man at
1--we must have been mo-
~ greatly desired TO yoll In
sliied manner this after
anoe, there was that mo-
q t9und the Navy's left end
Msrrillat Of the Army. tho
~ his arm and the little
| ,5S ARMY leaping along his
.<.v Vlaiug him from the lunges
II hcs Navy men.
6se reached ths Navy five"
1rmr they cut him do@n.
|xn ~ crowded the ball over for
@ |<o bad heen q tie when .Aaer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

BY TOM THoRP,
All American Team Member and Fa-
nous Captain Of Columbia, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL ALL-sTATB.
BY WALTER KING.

THE choice depends much on The
i showing of the teams. Every
team in the Utah scholastic league has
shown surprising strength this year
and the selections are difficult.
Fitzpatrick of Salt Lake is the best
end in Utah. He is one of the best
line plungers in tho state and is a most
dangerous man on an open field. On
nm end run he cannot be excelled. Kill
patrick is the best worker on the Pau
On left end, Fuller of Ogden is the
best man. He is exceptionally good on
line plunges.
At left tackle. Bill Goodrich is one
fContinucd on Following Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ALL-uTAH TEAM.

Summer, Utah .......-....le left end
Mcintyre, Utah ......... left tackle
Snow. Agricultural College. left guard
Owen, Agricultural College. center
Deutre Agricultural College, Nay
lor. Utah. ah....,.,..,... right guard
Price, Agricultural College right tackle
Jones, Agricultural College, right end
Sutherland, Utah. ....,. quarterback
e. Brossard, A. G. ..... left halfback
II. Peterson, A. @, C,....,,-.... fullback
Travers, Utah. h.,,.....,. right halfback
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
West Is Well Represented in Experts Lineup;
Brickley of Harvard Is Pronounced Greatest
Player i'm Game Today.
AN-American football team.

made. More strength was shown az
this position during the past season
than it has been the good fortune of
the game to experience in great many
years.
Pontius of Michigan is a player who
| embodies all of the requirements OF an
ideal tackle. Possessing remarkable
strength and agility. he proved to be
one Of the most difficult men for op.
poDents to concentrate their attack
upon. He was not one of those station
airy tackles whom quarter delights in
finding in an opposing rush line, but
he was constantly changing his posi-
tion and would never play the same any
two times during game. Standing
six feet in height and built in proper
tion, he was enabled to play "stand
ing up game and was never buried by
making the initial charge in too low
a position. His use of his hands on
defense was one of his hest qualities.
Balm of Princeton as playing mate
would leave the defensive strength OF
the eleven unquestjonahe. Balm is a
Hercules in size who has a wonderful
" quick change and carries his eff
forts through AT all times. The remark
able defense shown by tho Tigers un'
der the shadow Of their own goal posts
was due to n great extent to the al
most superhuman efforts of BALM. In
speed and aggressiveness ne would
prove leader on any aggregation in
the country today. Time and time
by tho opposing backs going down uu
der kicks. no broke through and sped
down the field and made the tackle al
most as soon as the hall was caught.
In opening holes for his backs he WAS
without an equal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Worthy Competitors.

Closely cuntesting the positions with
these two sensational players are Storer
OF Harvard. Butler OF Wisconsin, Tai
bot of Yale and Abel of Colgate.
Storcr and Butler, All.Americau Sc
lectious for last year, did not put the
same amount of effort into their game
as they were capable of doing Storer
probably was Handicapped to 9 great
degree BY the responsibility OF being
captain and also of being switched
about during the season; he is an ex-
ceptoual man and deserves q great
amount of credit Butler played on an
aggregation that did not come up 70
the standard and WAS no doubt handi-
capped with mediocre eide partners.
Among the other tackles whose work
stood ont prominently we're Phillips OF
of Purdue. Wynn of West Point, War.
rem of Yake, Kirk of Iowa and Clifford
of the Michigan "Aggies.
The guards were only OF average
ability Perhaps the "hesitating guard
defense" taught the mon by the
coaches duripg the past season bad
much TO do with the more or less aver
nge ability displayed by them. Never
theless the slashing, fighting guard OF
sing
Brown for Guard.
brown of fhe Navy came closer to
perfection at the position than any
other player. Standing six feet in
height and built in proportion, Browne
was bulwsrk on defense. On ohsnse
his game did not suffer in comparison
Possessing speed and ability TO cheek
all OF his opponents, ne nwsys iound
time 10 charge through. and pick off
one or the secondary defense. when his
tenn had the ball. His ability to kick
goals from placement added greatly to
his efficiency.
Pennock of Harvard, big. tall and
vet in no way clumsy, IS
nlaced at tho other guard position.
This. player was more OF consistent
nerformer. whose work was more ap-
by the coach on the sidelincs
than the spectator in the stands or the
,~,--.s..,,aa ~, E-olJouf10 paoeN