davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
TOURISTS HEED THE CALL
OF EGYPT's ATTRACTIONS
Present Season Promises to Be One
Of Cairo's Best-Vis-
itors Catered To.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

CAIRO, February 10, 1914.
The present season promises to be one
Of the best Cairo has had for several
years. The hotels We're nearly full and
the Nile steamers are already nearly all
let. OF late years the terrible khamsin
winds have not set in until late in May
and conditions generally have improved
very considerably during the past few
years.
One can now land at Alexandria and
motor up to Cairo, where a car is today
of the greatest utility for dashing out to
Heliopolis for concerts. aviation and
other attractions. for running over to
Helouan, the suburb favored by the late
khedive; for making an excursion along
the Pyramids road. constructed for the
opening of the Suez canal by that master
organizer Ismail Pasha, to Mena House,
at the foot Of the Pyramid of Cheops;
for visiting the Barrage, with its med
ieval superstructure and its picturesque
gardens. and even for taking trips along
the old Suez or the Alexandria road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
ROWING MEN MEET
Mullaney Re elected President
Of Sheepshead Bay Body.

Michael W. Mullaney was reelected
president Of the Sheepshead Bay Row
ing Association a, the annual meeting
Of the organization, held yesterday.
The other officers chosen were: Vice
president, Edward Forsbrey; secretary,
Frank Dumont; treasurer, Louis f..
Whiting; captain, William II. Dunno;
first lieutenant, william A. Fischer,
and second lieutenant. 6. {. Bennett.
The report Of the treasurer showed
the club to be in the most fourishing
condition since its organization, thirty
five years ago. II is planned 70 enter
four-oared junior crew in the race
for Brooklyn crews at the Harlem re-
gatta for a cup 20 be offered by the
New York Rowing Association.
William II. Dunno, the club captain,
was the guest Of honor at dinner
given by a number Of the club mem
bers before his departure on his an
nual trip 20 the South. Dunno recon-
mended that committee be appointed
10 see the authorities OF the Brooklyn
high schools In an effort 10 encourage
the schoolboys 20 take up rowing The
clubhouses and shells Of all the Brook
Ign organizations on Gravesend and
Sheepshead bays will be turned over 70
the bows for practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Sn0w Saves Br0Oklyns
from Defeat in Cup Tie
Paterson Rangers Two
Goals Ahead When The
Game Is Called.
SPECTATORS APPEAL
TO THE REFERFr
Columbia Oval Springs Sur.
prise by Beating New
York Celtics.

A heavy snowfall in the las, 60.
minutes Of play saved III. g.
Football Club from defeat a, N. 80,
Of the Paterson Rangers in the ,...-'
round Of the national ehslls,,. =.
competition at Olympic Park. P...,,.
yesterday afternoon. When N. o.
was called by c. Creighton, n. r.s,,.'
tn Paterson contingent was lea6i,,.,
score Of ? goals 20 and the og,',..
for the cup holders was none ).
bright.
The game VIII be replsyed mex. So,
day az Harrison Oval, Newark
The home eleven had much tbs -.
ter Of the first half, and after 49,,
minutes play Brown sent The 81
scooting between the Brooklyn -,
todian's legs. Shortly after the ssta-s
half was under way Stewart ebsiIsi
up the next tally for the Rangers h.
this stage Brooklyn took a brace.
Then the snow came. They plav.I
on. More snow. More play. The ID
lines were blotted out and the ulays-,
did Aipfops. Still the referee I'D m,
call the game. The players finally s,.
listed the sympathy OF the spectator,
who appealed 70 the referee. The Pans
was then terminated.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
PLANS OF CORNELL NINE
Twenty three Games on List
for Next Season.

Ithaca, y. y, Dec. l3-The Cornell
baseball team will play twenty-three
games on its regular schedule next
spring, according TO an announcement
made By the Athletic Association to-
day The schedule is similar 20 that
90 last wear. The nine will cross bats
twice with Yale. Princeton, Dartmouth,
Columbia and Michigan, and will prob
ably play a thrce-game series with
Pennsylvania No,re Dame will play
Cornell in May and the Washington
and Lee team will play the lthacans on
It's trip through the North. The minor
games on the schedule are Of an un-
usually strong calibre and the team
will face one OF the hardest tests IN
years
Cornell will open with Bucknell in
Ithaca on April 10, and from then 10
May 81 viii be kept busy. Then
comes an interim Of eleven days on
account Of the final examination
periods. and on June II the team will
resume its activity. The final game of
the year will be played with Pennsyl-
vania.
The schedule follows:
Ara To- H4an.'. April d. N.4sara. Apd q.
a, N-, Yura. ApriI g. Princeton a. Princeton
A..u 90. p4ampu'u. Apal 3d. Dartmouth D., Han
Ma, D. Williams az Wuianstoan. May o. Wash
Ils'of anil L,r. Man s. Princeton. Man lo. Notre
Dame. Ma 10 Michigan a. Ann Arhor. May u.
Columbia MAY l9 Michigan. Nav -. Yale Nav
st Philadelphia. NAV 90 Yale ~ NeX Haven. June
De-. Colgate. june lt Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
SHIFTS IN CRIMSON
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Cornell Anxious to Play at
Cambridge-Army Also
a Possibility.
tR, rslesr,nh 70 IN. rrIhune

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 13.-Unusual
interest has been shown in the sched-
ule of games that is being arranged by
Captain Mahan and the Harvard foot
ball committee for 1915. There will be
sweeping changes made. This years
schedule probably was the hardest ever
attempted by college team, but Har-
ward, in spite OF numerous mldseason
injuries and the loss Of Brickley, was
able to come through with no more
serious mishaps than two tie scores for
it's substitutes l3 10 l3 with Penn
State and o to 0 with Brown.
Because the majority Of this sea-
sons regular players have been lost.
Harvard will nave considerably easier
schedule in 1915. The last three games
OF the campaign, those with Princeton,
Brown and Yale, will remain. OF the
other six teams played this fall, how
ever, Penn State is the only one likely
70 be on the list next year. Colby,
rather than Bates, will be the choice
to start the season at Cambridge, and
the two succeeding opponents Will
doubtless be chosen from among the
New England college teams, Amherst,
Williams, Wesleyan and Trinity.
II already has been announced that
the University of Virginia will come to
Cambridge on October l6. The two re-
naming dates will not be filed for a
few weeks. Four teams are possibili-
ties Penn State, West Point, Cornell
and the Indians Penn State is favored
for another game and Cornell is anX-
ious for a contest. Harvard cannot go
to West Point as it goes to Princeton.
and while the cadets want TO come to
Cambridge it is doubtful whether per
mission can be obtained in spite of the
fact that the Annapolis middies are to
play the Quakers at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
R. K. SPOTS Captures the
Visitors Cup by Beat
ing Father in
Shoot-of.

IL was a red letter day at the Larch-
mont Yacht Club traps yesterday.
Eighteen men reported at the firing
line. and they shot in squads Of five.
Seldom. IF ever. have so many full
scores been returned in all the matches.
end many shoot-oifs were required 10
determine the winners
The feature Of the day was the win
ming of the visitors cup and the leg
for the monthly cup by x. X. SPOTS,
the iIftcen-yesr-old son Of the cham
pion, Ralph L. SPOTS. Eleven men tied,
with full scores OF 25, in the shoot for
the visitors cup and in the shoot-of
young SPOTS won with a perfect score,
defeating his father. who. as scratch
man. broke q. I'm the shoot-oF for the
monthly cup young SPOTS, whose han
dicau was 3. tied SIX others with full
scores, winning in the shoot-of with
another % straight. Although he did
not win In three other matches. he re-
turned full ccorcs IN each, but was
beaten in the shoot-oFs.
Daniel j. Mcmahon. who won the
l5-bird scratch contest with a full
score ard the leg for the accumulation
cup after a shoot-of with five others,
proved high gun for the day. with a
total Of III out Of the possible 1875,
shooting from scratch. r. VI. Higgin-
sons scratch score also was III, but
being a non-member he is not eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Boy Puts Men to Shame
at the LarchmOnt Traps

for the prize. G.. J. Corbett won The
l0-bird scratch prize with a full
score. and D.. Martin captured the
take-home trophy after a shoot-otf with
nine others, who tied with % each. In
the l0O-bIrd handicap match five tied
with 100 each, but darkness prevented
them from shooting Off. This will be
done next week.
The scores follow:
Monthly cup Is clay birds hs'd.carI-R h
Sro,f. ~. -. ~ Ward DJI. - e. J. Corb,t,
w. Il tIles 10. Is. &. " aeuef o. -
" lI NuIe 90 o.. g. T.. GrauDery %, -. d. J.
iIc,iihon ~ :, b. n His.lnson lel. g. 4. ".
beck -. e. r. t. SPOTS. y. J. Rogers 80. Il.
Vi.ii5r,' cup IS cl4y birds. handieapl-R. x.
Spots til. -. 4 l.. Burn, e.. - Ga LIN
son 80. p. 4. -. Alley .G). Is; { " Berner 10.
~ " n Nule 60 =. 4 W Church o. -
MeNalon u). ., r. L. Spots % II. Bullock
u G wsrd 80. p. Woo BY R. X. SPOTS.
5. Nsrin 70 =: A T. Buns ~. .. G Lem
beck IaI. 80 h. spotS 90. q. g.. ). tof1ett
81. 81 - VI Hls.in.on ~ - w, bef.e'
-. ~ : Bullock 80. -: e. Ward ~ . Jack
F.nuius 81. y. j. Mcmahon. 20 G. 3. Gtsnbey
Non &, M.r Il spots 81 y. \. '''ia''a '''' -
Acrimulsrion CUP ,2j clsy birds handicap
j. Mcmahon. 70 A l.. Burns ~. -. q. Lem
beck 3D. ~. u n spo,is 90. = VI. Hgxn-
son co. -. " church ~. q " II. Yul.
trI. ~. j. : Martin 90. % h t. sioddsrd CD.
90: g. J. Colbeft 90. 20 'Jsk flaming ~. g. T..
Gr.nbey t2), u. R. J.. spo'ts Il; II. : Bullock.
D. Non by Mcmahon.
lei ci.y binds iscr.ichl-D ,. MrN,hon. III.
Il. VI Hissinson Burn. -: .. Len
Il X SPOTS. lls; e. " B,rner. les n. r. stod-
dard los. g. =. Gs4nbery. loi r. /. spots. los
". " Yuis. iol A ". Church. 10. Wcn ~
Mcmahon.
professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
EASY FOR MANHATTAN
Brooklyn Club Overwhelmed
in Long Chess Match.

The home and home chess match be-
tween the Manhattan and Brooklyn
Chess clubs, the first round ot which
took place at the Manhattan Chess
Club November IA and the second
round al the Brooklyn Chess Club on
Saturday evening, ended in a crushing
defeat for Brooklyn The score was
2ll2 TO 1917.
The totals of the first round we're
10 TO 6 IN favor of Manhattan, and on
Saturday Manhattan added III points,
while Brooklyn only increased its total
by Az points.
The Msnhattsns had to do without
the services Of Eduard Lasker. G. F.
Kreymborg and others, while Brooklyn
had 20 play without their champion,
r. T. Black, and c. S. Howell. In
Saturdays match the Msnhattsns took
eight games. drew seven and only lost
one, while Brooklyn won one and had
seven draws.
The details follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
N. Y. A.C. OUT FOR
BOWLING TITLE
PasSaic Club Also Has
Good Start in Athletic
League Race.

The first two weeks OF bowling in
the Athletic League reveals the fact
that the New York Athletic Club IS
once more out for the title and that
this season Passaic, too, should not
be overlooked Each club has won five
games and lost one. The strange
feature of the standing Is that the
Columbia Club Of Hoboken has an
average Of 954.2 and in percentage is
Lext 10 last place.
Individually. Fred Gerdes, Of the
New York 4. c., is out in front with
figures Of 2O2.2 COR six games. Twelve
buwlers are better than 1870 thus far.
Count" Oiozara, the league secretary,
announces three postponements Co
lumbia at North End from December
70 December l., Columbian at North
End from December 1G to December
p, and Montclair AZ Jersey City jan
uary TO January :.
Tho standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
TROUBLE FOR MANAGERS
Player Limiv Rule Would Give
Them Extra Work.

John McGrsw is not the only man
who will have 70 work overtime next
spring. If the National League insists
upon enforcing the twenty-one-p player
limit rule passed at the meeting here
last week Fred Clarke, manager Of the
Pirates. just now has something like
fifty men on his roster, while Roger
Bresnahan, Of the Cubs. also has 4
squad Of players that does not fall far
short Of the half century mark.
II the American League emulates the
National and adopts a twenty play
er limit. Branch Hickey, whose relig-
ious scruples do not permit him to
work on Sunday. will have TO labor
day and night getting within the limit.
The ST. Louis pilot has forty-nine
uamss on his player roster a. present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
The summary follows:
SKATERS TO GET BUSY
Speed Contests and Hockey
Games Begin This Week.

The novice speed skating and hockey
seasons both open at the St. Nicholas
Ice Rink this week Two races have
been arranged for Wednesday night a
hslf-mile novice event and a mile hand
leap for Class A amateurs. This will
give the skaters chance to show their
speed . the ice before the Princeton
freshmen and Pomfret School start the
hockey season on Thursday night.
A good sized entry list has been OBJ
tanned for both events. Many OF the
schoolboy stars who have been devel-
oped in the scholastic races at the rink
will try 70 get out Of the novice class
and become eligible for Class b. Races
will be held weekly, for the purpose
OF developing skating talent for the
championship COMETS later in the sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Concerning Iris Speaker

TPON watching IRIS SPEAKER Of the Red Son one gers 'n fT Do
~ other Fail PLAYER He has What might call an eve o @ ~
$ where II VIII come 10
earth would come 10 earth CO..
e turned Of the bat IS what me writer's T 3
igs.rc that will not do for ms he Nouo
never a for sard sound reach him lie wheels or C4seS
and remarked
>7er makes while the He knows WnefS INC
without no'nef's ~ '0'N ''N' "
70 he sphere will Keep rs date 90
r4rticS the more 1unttu4 so
Sneaker This put
nike most impressions the fielding averages OF me Anef'
Sneaker as ruouS last year when ne"
..nti kASehaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
CHElSEAS KEEP IT UP
Win Sixth Straight Soccer
Game, Beating White Roses.

By defeating the White Rose eleven
at Chelsea Park yesterday afternoo1a
the Chelsea soccer team won IT'S siAh
straight game in the Metropolltsa
League series and is now stress
contender for premier honors. ln'
score was goal TO 0. -,
Kennedy, the crack inside LETT o.
the winners. scored the point IN the
middle of the first half. 10 was N
scrimmage in front OF the White Rose
net that he managed 10 squeeze the
ball in between the goal keepers legs
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
G. =. CRANBERRY HIGH GUN
B. R. St, ddard Runner Up in
New Rochelle Shoot.

Nine men faced the New Rochelle
Yacht Club traps yesterday, and George
-. CRANBERRY proved high gun for the
day. with total score SIS. B. r.
Stoddard was the runner-up. with 81.
CRANBERRY was the winner Of the l5-bird
scratch contest, with IA as his score,
and also Of the 25-bird handicap trophy
match. with full score. after a shoot
off with b. r. Stoddard. c. A. Mars
land. {. c. Moore and J. p. Donovan.
D. Giriat was in good form, for he sue
ceeded in winning the legs on the
Monthly Cup and the Accumulation
prize. as well as the distance handicap
prize J. p. Donovan won the l0-brd
scratch prize. with 9 breaks.
The scores follow
Monthly Cup rs cay binds handieaP3. p.
G Gartisr Co.. 3 i R E SaddafI 81 = i E
Bgoc "a "a Moon t'l a ~ C. a A. G MAJ
'p Sccgmps,io w. c ~ o.l 5 c birds GSnd5ap
Giri4t g. "a b r s,9dds.a 'o o. 20 q =
ds G0' To-, 20 H. !. Bullock Sioti 90 Won b GIrsi
Distance Handicap rs clay birdso-D. Gitst I,
10 -; ". b. ogden Cis,. IS; II. s, Bullock
i20I. Is: Z. A Msrsland rs, u; }. j. Dono-
van 'nSl. Is: g. Z. Granbery der -. Won by
OF the seven men who competed yes
terday in the five matches at the traps
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, at
Port Washington, +. l.. Richards car
ried off the honors by winning the legs
for the monthly and yearly prizes and
the special handicap prize. He re-
turned full scores Of 25 in each. The
l0-bird scratch prize went TO c. l..
Thompson, who broke 9. and the To-
bird scratch priZe 10 Tracy II Lewis
with IS breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
STALLINGS SIGNS
A LONG CONTRACT

Boston. Dec 10. George r. Stall
ings. who led the Boston Braves 70
the worlds championship this fall,
VIII continue as manager Of the club
for al least 1--WE years, according 70
word received here to-day.
He mas signed "A contract extending
-four wears beyond the coming season,
wnen mis- previous agreement will eN-
pre- Neither Stalllngs nor President
GaHney would announce the salary
terms Of the new contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
BAY RIDGE LOOMS UP
Defeats Fulton Soccer Team
by Seven Clear Goals.

Bay Ridge, by virtue of its victory
over the Fultons, at Bay Ridge, By a
score Of goals 10 0 yesterday after
noon, looms up as the coming cham
pion Of the second division OF the New
York State League. With the cham
pionship goes the honor Of being ele-
waited to the first division.
Bay Ridge tailed three Of its goals
in the first period. Ball getting them
all In the second half two goals by
Kelly, one from a penalty kick and
one each by McAdam and Cram, put
the issue beyond a doubt. The Full
tons played one man short and we're
seldom dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
SIX ,Np THREE QUARTERS NILE RUN


As a tryout for the open novice run
10 be held on next Sunday, forty-hye
runners went over the three and a half
mile course Of the Trinity Club, OF
Brooklyn. Charles Davis, of the home
Club, won in 20 minutes fiat and
erased II seconds from the old trai!
mark, held by himself Peter Blum
was second and Jack O'Neill, Browns
willie Field Club runner, romped home
in third place, fully 200 yards in the
rear. Eight Of the starters could not
complete the distance.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
Electric Starters the Theme

Harold d. Hubbard. New York man
aver for the Electric Auto Lite Com
pany. will speak on Electric Starting
and Lighting Devices and their care
and management next Thursday even
ing. December II. at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association,
Eighth Az. and 57th 81. There will be
views and parts 10 Illus
trate the Ieours. The meeting is free
70 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Six Bronx Church House runners
led by Charles Blakenburg, captured
the leading places in the three and
a half mile race held by the Pennant
Athletic Club. Blankenburg finished
three Yards ahead of John Costello
and Harry Gunther. who ran dead
heat for second place.
In four-mie walking race Harry
Cullen, "a Mohawk athlete, won by a
good fifteen yards from George hupp-
Ter, of the Grace Athletic Cluo, win
Harry Lobson, unattached, twenty-five
yards behind Kuppler.
The summary of the run follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
The summary follows

Pat FIynn, me Irlsh-AmerIcaH AVN,
lctic Club distance runner, showed
championship form in clipping 40 sec
ords from the course record in win
ming the weekly fixture Of the Holy
Cross Lyceum. He took the lead at
the start. and soon left the other
tyenty-nine starters far in the rear.
Flynn was clicked in 1885. Frank
Travelena. Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. finished second, more than full
minute behind, while the other. com
petitors followed almost two minutes
IN the wake Of the Mohawk member.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

Continuing ITS winning streak, II.
Columbia Oval soccer team astonishei
its followers by beating the New YORK
Ccltics By a score Of 20 at LenoS
Oval yesterday afternoon before a large
crowd.
Holbrook started the scoring in yes.
terday's contest. but before intermis.
sion was reached McGir. outside LEI.
for the Cel;ics, got a goal Columbia
came back strongly after a ten-minuts
rest, and lost no time IN notchng the
winning goal.
The backfeld Of both teams gave
good account Of themselves. and they
were aided materially By the halfbscx
squad. But for this the score would
have been larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
INYE WINS IN
SIX-MILE RUN
Big Fields of Harrlers
Out for Fixtures OF
Many Clubs.
DAVIS LOWERS MARK
or TRINITY COURSE
FIvnn Also Makes Fast Time IN
Weekly Road Race of Holy
Cross Lyceum.

Large fields were the rule IN all OF
the invitation road runs held by the
various clubs yesterday. New RECORDS
we're made by the winners OF the holy
Cross Lyceum and Trinity Club races.
Several % the runs were contested
during the snowstorm.
A three and quarter mile ana
six and threc-quarter mile race, the
latter a practice run for the open
Bronx Home News" contest, held oy
St. Anselm's Athletic Club, Of The
Bronx. attracted 115 athletes. Harry
Nye. Of the Mohawk Athletic CLUB,
won the longer fixture, after hard
sprint. Victor Voteretsas, the Greek
American runner, and Richard Brandt,
of the home club, who finished second
and third. matched strides with Nye
for six miles.
Jack Stab, a St. Anselm runner,
led home the ifty-three starters IN
the other run By margin Of over LOO
Yards. John Farosa, Of the Tacoma
Club, was second.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

There were seventeen starters in the
three and half mile run Of the Atlas
Club IN Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
G.. Jsckles led the field for nslf the
distance, but was overtaken about mid
way by c. Heller, who remained IN
the lead till the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14
The summary of the run follows:

Seventeen members started IN the
ANIMAL handicap run of the Hungarian
American Athletic Club. l.. Schuszler
G:30o lust managed to win by ten
cards over L. P. Dutka (2:00). Alex
s,'der " Feher. the track captain,
Who finished third from scratch IN
oe.oo and who donated the prizes, gave
his position medal to +. Dutka, who
was fourth.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

In a sprinting finish J. Schetzen, OF
,be brownsville Field Club, captured
the honors in the initial run of the
Socialist Athletic Club, held in East
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-14

TOOK Good many columns describe H1arT victory over ale
in the Bow and vet Camtrdge the other da an HEN
,,ls- And an item IN Wnoh
Harvard glory than in he o9j6an 1tS'oS S and
strength OF TINS piece o INV"
l-4-t I'd headlines dlS1aIen reaa
o Harvard participated in ahen'S as merefs OF
during previous a0'u
fcu given out These statistics show mat i4 men
h~acheS n me
ed7c wear Three and for.SX men PLAYED ooir@
ckee aided Wellington in the Waterloo anaT
never made he team at Harrow"
,,rpr ~ telling nh magazine will do hut think the
y. Bowl has Killed PLOT not probable that any story ron
substitute Quertaek looked
r. into the stand and caught Nhes Just before ne ran nnenne
L- 1