davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
UNFORTUNATE MARIE ADELAIDE

Poor little Marie Adelaide, grand
duchess Of Luxembourg, Is in distress
and deserves the sympathy of mau-
kind. Her tiny principally. q buffer
state between Germany and France,
has been absolutely overrun by the
kaiser's armies, and IL Wilhelm should
come out of the war victorious 1t is
almost certain the grand duchy of
Luxembourg. only 1000 square miles
in extent. would be wiped out Is q
sovereign state.
When little Marie heard that the
kaiser's soldiers were on the way she
jumped into her automobile and head.
ed for the bridge that crossed the riv-
er between her and Prussia. She
swung her car across the bridge and
when the kaiser's officers came along
she stamped her little foot at them
and said: Don't you dare set foot In
my kingdom"
The kaiser's big, fine looking of.
ficers were fiercely polite.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

quickly they drew back from the win
dow to hide the bushes which insist
ed on coming to their faces. And the
trouble was that the woman, who was
chasing q man, had not stopped to
complete her dressing.
Pretty Miss Elizabeth Gomper IL an
early riser. She had not completed
her toilet when she heard sounds be-
low. She hurried down the stairs and
saw a stranger leaving the house by
the window route with . suit belong
ing to her father. That was enough.
and the young woman called upon the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
Molre Watch ec,Se,et.

The very latest wrist watch = =
ceedingly small. and instead q e.
usual bracelet Of platinum. gol1 q
silver. It 10 made Of MORE ribbon @
half inch wide. double. and fastcnC|
with .. buckle or clasp. Some g G
watches are scarcely larger H.
fivecent piece, the face surroun11
with jewels. The clasps for ~ =
bon are also jeweled.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

lS47
suoan IN 1855 In the
after the death OF the captain
tie OF konge with about forty he Austrian battery
the
crossed swords This
ri
mns OF st. Pevat Metz the bods
which
August 49, in
he led his charge At
decorated
third he and of the emperor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

Befl1n.-ln the year 1864 the frus-
sian Mems Society for the Care OF the
Sick and Wounded in War" was found
ed in Berlin. King Wilhelm and Queen
Augusta accepting its protectorate.
Two years later Queen Augusta issued
q proclamation calling on the women
in her realm to stand side by side
with the men in this noble work. The
"Fatherland's Women's Club" ("vater-
landische FrauenvereinO was the re-
suit. Following Prussia's lead. q
great many similar societies were
called to life throughout Germany. In
1859, finally, they all were united In
the great German General Union Of
the Red Cross" The Red Cross soci-
cites of all nations, in their turn, are
tied together and governed by the laws
laid down at the international confer.
ence held at Geneva in 1865. which
provides that AL hospitals and hos
pital officials aud all in any way en-
gagged in attending the sick and wound
ed in war are to be treated as neutral
parties"
BY the time the Franco russian war
broke out the German Red Cross had
developed In such a manner that more
than two thousand committees formed
at once, with a central committee at
Berlin, and over $14.000.000 was raised
and used. At present all the volun-
teer societies Of the Red Cross. a.
well as the Protestant and Catholic
orders of st. John, Maltese and st.
Georges knights. all associations Of
professional nurses (male and female)
and deacons and deaconesses Protest
ant Brothers and Sisters Of Mercy
have all been united to the German
army. Since 1897 they have been sub
ject to military inspection. Prince
Frederic Solms-Baruth holding the po-
sition of military inspector Of volun-
teer nursing.
Red Cross Follows Fighters.
When the German army was being
mobilized for the present war. an
other mobilization Immediately took
place also-that Of the Red Cross-the
one 40 the other being prepared fully
and equipped perfectly. 1t Is com
forting thought for Germany's moth.
ers to know that this army Of compass
sion and brotherly love IL efficient and
ready to do its utmost in healing the
wounds inflicted In war. And 1t is q
beautiful thought for anybody to see
the nations Join hands in this brother.
hood that no war can break, that
stands high above political accidents
and local restrictions, high as civiliza-
ton itself-the universal brotherhood
of the Red Cross,
In medical matters there must be
no secrets"-these words Of the un.
forgotten Doctor Won Coler are the
motto also Of His Excellency vor
Schjerning, present chief of the Ger
man army's medical department. Ac
cordingly all Germany's experience In
medical and sanitary matters is al
the disposal of every other nation. And
1t IL with satisfaction that Germany
recently beheld several countries re-
vising their methods Of military SAM.
tation according to German ideas.
The Field Equipment.
In the German army each troop OF
company has Its own physicians. These
are either regular army physicians OF
civilians Of high standing in the medi
cal world. Under them is the stan OF
nurses-men trained for years, both
theoretically and practically. As the
personnel, SO the material is selected
with greatest care and forethought
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

man to- stop. When the man only
FASTENED his stride. she started after
him.
She caught the man and held him.
in spite Of his struggles. until 20
iceman arrived in response to her
cries. He made the man discard his
coat. and Miss Gomper buttoned II
around her waist Thus attired the
trio went back to East Orange. The
prisoner said his name was George
Nelson Of Newark and when arraigned
was held in $500 bail on the charge
of burglary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

duties and is never too busy 10 hep
brother
the clergy has TO go
in chancellor When death
q OF fellow
a womans whispers In the ear
giveth MS DeioVeo
This Mgr Hayes
diocese
the and understands the
his office hours from ten to one o'clock
Something heir chancellor
has said a courage
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
new YORK'S new BISHOP

Mgr Patrick ]. Hayes. the new
bishop of the Roman Catholic arch
diocese OF New York, has the dis
tinction of being one of the last two
bishops appointed by Pope Plus X. the
other being Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington. Bishop Hayes. who is
forty-seven years ole. is one OF the
youngest of the American hierarchy.
Furthermore, he has never been a
pastor. having been busy in official
positions during his 22 years of serv-
fee as a priest. He was consecrated.
with imposing ceremonial, as titular
bishop of Tagaste. diocese in Africa.
where St. Augustine was born.
Mgr. Hayes holds the joint posi-
tions of chancellor of the diocese and
president of Cathedral college, his Of
flee being in the basement of the col.
lege, Madison avenue and Fifty-f1rst
street. He resides with Cardinal Far
ley in the archiepiscopal residence.
452 Madison avenue. He Is ever ready
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

IN q velvet coat suit, which =
for afternoon wear. for velvee =
suitable for morning suits. thsre
full skirt gathered ON . shifree
fon yoke. There IL long. haxlng g
lined with chiffon. The whole -
decidedly likable, with IT. intssee
combination of velvet and chinoas n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
CINCINNATUS OF GERMANY

In the German army Is one gen.
eral who enjoys popularity throughout
the empire. He enjoys also the conf
dence and the best good will OF men
Of his own class. He is Paul Won
Benckendorff und Won Hindenburg.
general-oberst. commander in chief of
all the German forces in East Prus-
STA.
Hindenburg Is the German Cincin-
natus. He was at the pillow when the
war, trumpet sounded on August 1:
not literally. perhaps. but figuratively.
In 1911 he was retired at the age of
sixty-four. and for three years after
had lived without military RESPONSE
bility on his estate in Posen. near
where he was born. Then. when the
principal German armies we're rushing
into Belgium toward the plains of
France. there came q call to the OBJ
scure little village where General Hin
denburg lived. He was ordered to
take command of the kaiser's armies
appointed to meet the cars forces.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
EASY TO BECOME ATTRACTIVE
How 70 Acquire and Preserve Color
IN Faes-esst Method Of impart.
Ing Scent 70 the Hair.

For giving the face good color get
one pot Of rouge and one rabbits
foot Bury them two miles from
home and walk out and back once q
day to see II they are still there.
Many women allow their faces to
become tense and Get and tho !. won
der why lines develop. Relax the
muscles. cultivate . pleasant express
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
Use for Old SILK ssirk

II will make sleeves ana tim
for the blouses that are being %
worn, girdles. help trim hafs. ~
make . great many things tor
Tie girl. the scraps into saehse
sofa cushions, and fancy WORK - :.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11
cHAsEs A THIEF AS EVE
Young Woman Captures Robber Who
Had Stolen Fathers Suit
Ran q Mlle..

East Orange. N. J.-Early risers
along the road leading from East
Orange into Newark were attracted
to the windows the other morning by
the screams of . woman. They hur-
riedly glanced out to see what the
disturbance was al about. Just -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

Broadcloth and satin aro -
combined. For instance. thego -
be q skirt Of broadcloth with -
Of satin. Plaid broadcloth = G.
used. But It II plaided in dun 81
colors. These colors, which aso =
ployed in the seasons plaid1 q
stripes, are infinitely more -
than the vivid. garish colos usee
year. q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

uaueSa ana Psquo Comoe0o4
Some ordinary morning blousoo
. combination Of taffeta and piql4
taffeta making the body Of the ~
the pique the collar and the cu0o,
gerie blouses have made their b
pearance In striped effects. . str1
wide valenciennes lace alters
with . stripe Of tucked batiste. d
Ing very lacy affair.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

Brownsville, n. Y.-GlentWorth
Birdsall of Brownsville has just paid
$225 each for four teeth he accidental
ly shot out Of the mouth OF Miss 10
sephine Ash. From his cellar Birdsan
shot at q crow perched ON . fence.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-11

proceed through your Kingdom You
soldiers and will
DONE"
exactly what
automobile weeping vexon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Oxford Wins Relay Race
BY Space of Mans Hand

came from practically every state and
territory in the Union. and from England.
too.
Never. outside the olympic games, has
such a sight been seen on track and field,
and never. not excepting the Olympic
games. have so many races been run of
In one afternoon by such a variety OF
aspiring youths
IL rained. and rain never spelled so
many disappointing expressions or dam
aged so many great expectations without
a whisper OF spring finery. Pennsylvania
deserved better OF the weather man.
An accident may have cost the Quakers
a victory in the one-mile relay race, won
by Harvard. Cross stumbled and fell
while trying 10 crowd through narrow
opening on the pole in the stretch OF the
second relay. and. while he was up in an
instant, the damage was great as IL cost
his team a good fifteen yards. Lockwood
and Idpplncott worked desperately to
overcome the handicap in their relays. but
the Harvard men were fast and held
practically the same advantage TO the
end. Captain Barron. the Crimson anchor.
ran his quarter In the fast time OF 40 sec
ends. but even then Lippincott made up a
little ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

The Western colleges had the two-mile
championship 10 themselves. The repre-
scntatlves Of Dartmouth, Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA were badly 0utrun.
Chicago runners showed the way by a
vide r.argin for two laps, and then Mich
gan flashed to the front. When Half. the
intercollegiate quarter mile champion led
of in the last relay it looked all over but
the shouting for the Ann Arbor men, but
Captain Sanders of Illinois wore him
down and outlasted the Michigan man in
a pretty sprint to the finish.
Mike Dorizas. the giant Greek. Of Penn
sylvania. threw the javeln 1853 feet 81
inches and established q new intercolegi-
ate record. This is the first time that
the event has been held in collegiate
sports. Dorizas won handily from ".
Roos, Of Yale. who was slightly in adj
vance OF l.. Lamb. wearing the dark blue
Of Penn State.
Dorizas. however, was not so fortunate
in the discus throw. and was forced TO
rest content with third honors. II. Butt,
Of Illinois captured hrst place with a
heave OF f2s feet inches. while Bartlett.
OF Brown. was second, with l24 feet 4
inches only a fourth OF an inch ahead
Of Dorizas.
Stuyvesant High School, Of this city
won its race from eight other starters in
commanding style. The Dutchmen held
a position up in front throughout. The
other teams however, were much in evt-
dence. and IL was not until the final up.
with Albrecht' running, that victory was
won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
American Association Results

ST. Paul Milwaukee. l.
Columbus, IS Cleveland, O.
Louisville, 9 Indianapolis, 0:
Kansas City. 4 Minneapolis, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
How Honors in Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival Were Divided

philadelphia, April 25.-The summaries
Of the relay carnival of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA at Franklin Field this after
noon were as follows:
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Two-mile championship OF Ameriea-Won ), oy
Illinois (Goelitz. Topping henderson e.. an ~,
Sarcers). Michigan Jansen, Geisf. MIrpny
ana Ham. second; Chicago Campbell stout
Leisure and stegman), third time , 9,of ~,
Pennsylvania (Balcom, kaufman, Dorsey ana
stout: Dartmouth Mcclure, Allison ireh-
holm and LagaD, second. Tine, ~ " 20 nv
Harvard fCapper Rock. Bingham and bar-
ROM Pennsylvania Ferguson, Sross; LOCK- LOCK,
vod and Llppineott,. second Sorn ,1i .,,-i
Wrinkle. Lewis Mehaney ana OAiD"e'''' '''''
Four-niie worlds intercollegiate champion
Gaussen, Taber and Jackson; Fehhsy ANA
bacon, Langner, MADEIRA and McCHrdyl, sec
ond Cornell Sander, Potter Irish and
speeaenl third Time. 1905.
Ore-mile preparatory school champonship--
Won by Phillips Exeter civilians, kadiord
walker and orr; Mercersburg ,Weich, stone
Wilson Onermar and Stanley third llihe'
one-mile high schools championship1wo
nv Roston High School or Commerce Baldwin
pufie Zulter. Smith and Davis; Philadelphia
Central CBertolet McHale. Gadd and smalieyl
second Newark central 'sehaener *, R I
HIGH SCHOOLS.
one mile relay-Won by Bloomsbury High
school Trump, Gross Rupert and Mercer)i
Mount Vernon High School Mitchell, Stickles.
Parker and Lee. second: Pottstown SANDERS.
Rossiter. Sands and Rooinson), third. Time,
346l1
mead. School Salisbury and Matley). West
second: Morris High (Bonapart. schulman. Fin
ley and Erwigl. third. Time. S:37S
Event No. 30-Won by Stuyyesant High
school tKocn. Mcdowell. Abbey and AlbrechO;
EnRlewood douglas. Griffin. Lobeck and Van
cerneekl. cecond. West Philadelphia UvOry,
Rountree. Menaush. Kloughl, third Time,
3:4lb
Among the other winning high schools
were New Brunswick, Harrisburg Tech,
Washington Western and Atlantic City.
PREP. SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES.
Event No 2S-won by Pennington Seminary
(McResIy. Twinquist. Atkinson and knipe):
Franklin and Marshall Academy (Swin. Yoder.
Grigg and kessler) second: Newark Academy
(Dillingham. Nawrath, Brown and Goldberg.
third Time, S4I.
Event No. 2e-Won by Havertord School
lThehault, Lewis. IAbig and Hahn; Brooklyn
Prep. CNolan, Weldon. McColoch aud Grace.
second De Lancey School (Israel. Babbitt.
Robinson and Layford) third. Time, a;i5's.
Among the other winning academy
teams were Wyoming Seminary, Wenonah
Military and Pennington Seminary.
COLrDGEs
Even, No m-won nv PHILADELPHIA coI,er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Cornell Goes Down to Defeat
in Match Played at
Ithaca While Rain
Pours Down.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

ithaca. n. Y. April 26.-Yale and Cor
nell wound UP their schedules OF cham
pionship soccer matches here to-day In q
steady downpour Of rain
Yale showed greater experience ana
endurance and gained victory by
score of 3 goals 10 !. Incidentally the
team from New Haven tied Harvard and
pennsylvania for the lead each or the
trio Of colleges being credited with 8
points. vi.
cannot hope for premier honors unless
10Th columbia and Princeton should hap
ner TO win the two remaining games with
the leaders. IN that case there would De
a triple tie for the championship
corn.u started OF strongly Ave minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Woolwich Arsenal tackled Grossop AVA
from home and did spendidly TO win b.
to 0, but as Bradford easily beat Black
pool by 70 their better goal average
gives them the preference over WOolwich
for second place in the table
Notts County and Bradford gain promo
ton to the first division for next season.
while the Arsenal, By Indifferent play last
month, missed a grand chance they had
OF entering the first division.
Fulham and Barnsley both surprise 4
tneir supporters By pulling OF splendid
away Victories. beating Bristol City and
HUI City. respectively. by the same
score-i to 0. Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Yale Scores Victory In
It's Last Soccer Game

after play had started. Lynch, CornelPs
centre half. found Yale's net with a long
shot. II took Yale twenty-five minutes
10 tie the score, Tucker doing the trick
off pass from the right wing. Chuang.
the Chinese player In the Yale lineup,
placed his side in the lead with a pretty
shot five minutes before half time.
With an advantage Of goals to /, Yale
was content TO play on the defensive in
tho second half. Finally. three minutes
before the end OF the game, Robbins,
Yales outside left. broke loose and got by
Creiffelds for the third and last goal OF
the game.
The IIpa-in foIloUa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Scottish Lea que.

The star attraction in the Scottish
League was the game between Rangers
and Hearts 70 decide which club was -
have the honor OF finishing the season as
runners-up 10 Celtic. Rangers beat thai.
strong rivals by score Of 10 > after a
most exciting game. The champions en-
tertained Partick Thistle. but only man
aged to share the points. each club sco--
ing once The results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Free Deer Trapped by Wire.

Carmel. n. Y. April 25.-PasseDgers on
a Harlem local going through Carmel to-
day discovered a deer entangled in the
meshes of a fence.
the train was stopped and several pas
sengers, after a struggle, freed the terri
fed animal They bandaged two wounds
in its hind legs and turned IL over TO
Game Protector Barry, OF Cold Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

The desperate race between Swindon
Town and Crystal Palace ended to-day.
honors going TO Swndon Tor the cham
pionship Of the Southern League By a
slightly better goal average.
Merthyr Town and Coventry City will
be in the second division next season.
Their places are taken by Croydon Com
mon and Luton Town. the two top clubs
in the second division. Only four games
remain 10 be decided. which will De
played off during the coming week Re-
suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
FIELD EVENTS.

Pole vault-Won by 9. Borgstrom. Universe
~ or Southern California. with IL feet triple
tie Tor second place between C. Buck Dart
mouth: l.. Carter. Yale and L. McMaster.
Pittsburgh, at IL feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by Brandt Cor
nelD, with feet Inches Douglas Yalet
second. With feet inches
Throwing the iaveln-Won by NJ Douzas
pennsylvania. with l69 feet 81. inches. w
Roos Oalel. second: l.. Lowt pennsylvania
Statel. third.
Putting the ls-pound shot-Won by Russell
Beatty Columbia, with % feet "a inches; l..
Whitney Dartmouth, second with IS feet:
Kohler, Michigan. third. with AZ feet IA inches
Throwing the i6-pound hammer-Won by p.
Loughrdge. Yale. with l42 feet 81 inches X
McCutcheon. Cornell. second. with lii feet /,
inch; Kohler. Michigan. third with l3l feet
inches.
Running broad jump-Non by H. Drew.
Southern California, with 30 feet: Gooch Vir-
ginia. second with Il feet inches: Morrison
Cornell. third. with 20 feet III. inches
Throwing the discus-Won by H. Butt I'LL
nos, with Us feet inches: Bartlett Brown.
second. with l2i feet inches Douzas Penn
sylvana. third, with l2i feet ga inches
l00-yard dash-Won by n. Drew, Southern
California; Jones. Georgetown, second: Bond.
Michigan. third Time. O:l0 Is
i20-yard high hurdles-Won by Kelly south
ern California; z. Ward. Chicago. second
Ward Southern California third Tive N:iF -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Of Osteopathy Gibbs. Lippincott. Dowd and
Hess) School Of Pedagogy fZahn. Murphy.
Paravinci and Gurbagl. second. Philadelphia
college OF Pharmacy ,Greenleaf. kuthroN.
kostenbander and Whipplel. third. Time
3:52N.
Event No. 3l-state Normal School cham
pionship-Won by Indiana Cans. Brown. Zeuer
Henning and Albrighn second. Massdeld DIX
Fleitz and Kelly and Vizlione), third Time,
3:i3B.
Event No S2-won by College OF the City
Of New York Greenbauu. Frey FOtz and
Monan). DreXel Institute Fulton. Stube Craw-
ford and DriscolD. second. New York College
OF Dentistry tMcCanrey. Reed. Lochoussel and
Miller, third. Time, 54I.
Event No. S3-Won by Lebanon Valley
lstgckler. Mickey: Evans and whseloekl;
Gallaudet Moore, Trenke. Patterson and Ems
WORTH second: Maryland Aggies ruth. Pen
nington, Morris and Grace, third Time, 3:i y.
Event 80. S4-Won by Gettysburgh (MoJz,
sutcnne. Boastick and Egbe) Brooklyn Col
lcge (Allen. Byrne. Harvey and Hilnan). sec
Ond: Muhlenberz (Heuer. Miller Bucks and
Berry, third Time. 3:hat.
Event No. 35-Won by Worcester Poly CReed.
Warren. Keith aud Moulton); Washington and
Jefferson DREW, Written, Wilson and Spring
err second: Rutgers (Bowles, Reed, Coleman
and WinchelD third. Time. 1854.
Event No. 36-won by Johns Hopkins Uhler.
versity Money Dent. Van Cleef and DENT.
second. Pittsburgh tBurwell. Grumbleng 10
senthal ami MarshalD. third Time, s:A
Event No. 1-Won BY Syracuse CRuison,
Mixer Bower and Foutch) Hamlin (Ander-
son. Heuman. Crays and Bailentinel, second
Perm State IDaltin. Humble, Mason and L.y-
dem. third Time S.31 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
King George One of 100000
Who View Big English
Soccer Match.
LEAGUE SEASON
NEARING CLIO
Few Games on Card for Cor
Week-Rangers Beat
the Hearts.

London. April 25.-The final tie for the
English Cup was played to-day at the
Crystal Palace by Liverpool and Burnley
before a tremendous crowd OF 10000 per
Sons, including King George. who saw =
cup tie for the first time. About two hun
dred special trains brought large mum
bers OF excited fans from all parts OF
England, Scotland. Ireland and Wales To
see these two famous Lancashire clubs
battle for the cup.
Burnley scored IN the second period. and
thereafter managed to keep their st.'Ong
opponents away from the goal until time
was called. It was BurnIeys first victory
in cup tie.
Only seven first division games were set
for decision. and with one exception re-
suited as expected Sixteen clubs have
now completed their programmes: four
remaining features are 10 be decided next
week. Preston North End and Derby
County are relegated 70 the second o.
vision for rext season
Middlesborough caused big surprise
by defeating Astor villa. 10 I. away
from home and finish A splendid season
by occupying third place in the table
The results: