davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Pupils Successful Recital

A very interesting and enjoyable entertainment was given on We'd nesday afternoon in the Presby- terian church by the pupils in the class of Miss Margaret Howard, teacher of pianoforte.
 There was a fairly large and deeply interested audience present, consisting principally of relatives and friends of those taking part, together with number of other folks who are lovers of music and interested in the progress of musical education in Flagstaff.
 The church was specially ar ranged for the occasion and decor ated in green and white, colors appropriate to the sason, and the little girls and young ladies who took part were dressed in white, so the event was decidedly pleas ing to the eye, as we'll as to the ear.
 There were fifteen pupils to take part, only one of the number being prevented from being present, and all rendered their parts readily and well, without sign of embarrass- ment.
 The first four numbers were by the newest pupils, the first es- pecially interesting as indicating the very start in the art of piano playing.
 But one criticism could be passed. There were no boys on the program, and this fact seems regreattable, if it is to indicate that the boys of Flagstaff are all passing by the opportunity to secure at ,the right time of life a knowedge of and proficiency in music.
 The program follows:
 I. The Start, Martha Moore.
 2. Boat Song, Behr; Dora Col cord.
 3. In May Time, Behr; Freda Hart.
 4. a. The Dollies Tea Party, Mathews. b. Duet-Anna's Pol ka, Gooch. Vivian Heston.
 5. a. The Contented Bird, Rowe. b. Cuckoo and Children, Hudson. c. Song of the Wild Bird, Hudson. Eunice Woods.
 6. a. Sleep Little Pigeon, Cramm. b. The Ride to Bump vile, Cramm. Eleanor Greenlaw.
 7. a. Little Fairy Waltz, Streabbog. b. Merry Birds; Feares; Annetta Meach.
 8. Mignonette, Lichner; Alice Coulter.
 n The Parade March, Lichner: Francis Kapanka.
 10. a. Little Elf, White. b. The Book of Gold, Streabbog; Murna Friddell.
 II. a. In Twilight, Gauschals. b. Duet-Fire Balls, Behr; Jose phine Yost.
 12. a, The Golden Wedding, Lack. b. Spinning Song, Ell menrick; Betty Harrington.
 13. a. In Rank and File, Lange. b. Dolly's Dreaming and Awakening, Oesten; Florence Burnhelm.
 IA. a. Witches Revels, Schytte. b. The Shepherd Boys Dream, Wilson; Kathryn Keller.
 IS. a. His Luluby, Carrie Jacobs Bond. b. Serenade, Neid- finger; Marion Cook.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Temperance Rally

MT. G. F. Rinehart, general superintendent of the temperance federation of Arizona, will be in Flagstaff Sunday, August oth, and speak at the Presbyterian and Me- thodist churches Sunday morning and evening.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Presbyterian Church

o.45 a. m. Sunday school. HOO a. m. Morning worship. 500 p. m. Union service in Presbyterian church.
 Dr. Shenk will preach.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Local Brevities

J eNSS AN' VI A~A eSA "o' 'A Williams Sunday.
 Magazines for sale at the Con- lection Den. If
 Pat Crow, a prominent business man of William was in Flagstaff Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Cecile Schulz is the guest of Miss Marguerite Dermont in in Williams this week. Mrs. F. E. Brooks was called to Oakland California, last week by the illness of her sister. F. M. Lally, of the Phoenix Lumber Co.,, is in Flagstaff this week toying the cool atmosphere.
 w. G. Dickinson was in Will Hams Tuesday exhibiting his sheriff bee to friends. It buzzed some.
 MT. F. A. Dennis returned Tuesday from Colorado where he has been visiting for the past month.
 Irwin Schuerman of Oak Creek was in Flagstaff Saturday on a business trip from the famous Schuerman ranch.
 C. J. Spellmire, a blat master of many bands of bleats over in Navajo county, was up among the tall pines here Wednesday.
 The little six months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Roy Cummins died at Cooley's ranch last week and was taken to St. Joseph for burial.
 Mrs. Mary Sisson, daughter Miss Margery and son William, came in from California last Friday evening and will spend the sum- mer here.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves was in the city Wednesday from Williams. The Judge is one of the strong men of the democratic party, but has not given out his intentions politically.
 Judge Baker of Phoenix, stopped over in Flagstaff Wednesday on his way home from Holbrook where he had been engaged in the defense of the Marleys.
 MT. Cummings, father of Mrs. B. A. Cameron died recently at his home in California. MT. Cum- mings was at one time a resident of Williams and we'll known in Flagstaff.
 Judge Vim. Barnum, attorney for the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, spent Sunday in Flagstaff after strenuous weeks work in the prosecution of the Marley case at Holbrook.
 County Ranger Ed Johnson and John Murphy returned this week from pony excursion north of the Grand Canyon and up into Utah. Murphy discovered new pair of scales while north.
 The little II months old baby girl of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Greenlaw died Saturday morning after a brief illness of summer complaint. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community m their loss.
 The Sun can guarantee as good printing at as reasonable prices as any mail order house in the country and has the equipment for any class of work in that line. If you don't trade at home don't ask the other fellow to.
 Mrs. G. N. Gage of Phoenix who has been spending a few weeks at Lolomai Lodge on Oak Creek, came up Thursday and was the guest of Mrs. F. s. Breen for the day, leaving Friday morning for Los Angeles.
 Charles Allen, brother of F. O. Allen who has been working the night shift on the steam shovel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
AND PENN MEET
 IN THEIR ANNUAL CLASH
2uakers Have Improved Speedily Dur.
 ing the Last Few Weeks

1nlcLlgan's annual clash wit11 Pepu- savanna IS the feature contest on fine Iootpali program for today. The ga n,e promises to be @ slasI1ing battle For Whle the Quakers were off this season lo rauner poor start, they have i'm proved speedily since and annare are at tnelr best. On the other hand 4t 3 1s hkeiy that the Harvard game, 1nougn II was a rough, wearing con test helped the morale of fha 1rean Michigan squad
 The QuaSers have routed the Navy .tean te and only last Saturday romned through the Swarthmore line for sn overwhelming score and since tbav nave had two good goal Ixiekera iy, Seeioack and Mathews, an effec4fua 1orHard pass and three hard line nII1nS sers, the Michigan defense is in for
 Leaders in the race for big nine hon- ors nave an off-day, but there is good dead Of interest in inc TnSiaTa ,9 Oh1o game at Indianapolis. while Northwestern is said to have deveIona6 lowans II the
 romorrow's football card and last years score: lo1e
 At Ann Arbor, Pennsylvania 70, v Michigan (13). ,nA;.a At IandLiza1napolis,. Lz1 Ohio State es) vs. At Evanston, Iowa e7s) vs North ,,,.At,o Al Dss $, Moines. Missouri clo vs. ington-
 At Lansing. Mount Union CT, vx Michigan Aggies (13).
 At Lafayette. Kentucky vs. Perdue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
PEACE QUESTION
 REMAINS uNsoLVED
American League Convention Has End
 sd-Ne Change m New York Club


 Chlcaso, Nov. 6.-American lea<uers
 III winding up their. annual convention tooay, leIt unsolved the two most inn
 portant problems supposed to be on
 the program The question of peace
 With the Federal league appeared mo
 nearer solved, in spite of ali the debate
 cn the subject, and no change in own
 ershIp or in the list of Stockholders
 Tn the New York club was announced
 hegardlng the latter point, it was gIEen out that no formal discussion of IL mad take nplace But it was noted that while most of the maSnates caught carry trains for their home towns to- night, Frank Farrell of the New York club and Joseph Lannin of the Boston cfub, Farrell's leading supporter. ,stayed over saying, they would start back east tofmorroW. A Shakeup in the mem oership of the New York club was con sidered advisable by some of the mag mates as a preliminary to an attennnt 10 strengthen the team in the metrop lis.
 Only rather definite statement that the Wards, owners of the BrooLIvn Federals. would not buy into the New ork Americans, was announced on the Federal situation. Everybody ad mltted that terms on which epace could pc reached would not be possible until atter long negotiations
 The club owners decided to erect 2 monument over the grave of Umpire
 Jack Sheridan, whose death occur red this week at San Jose. Cal.
 Charles Somers of the Cleveland team was reelected vice president of me league without opposition and the board or directors for the ensuing year will include representatives of the Chi cago, Cleveland, New York and Boston cfuDS. Most of the owners. declared InemselPes ln favor of a reduction in 1 ne number of players carried. They | h1 number than 25.- but definite action vas deferred until the spring meeting md meantime the National league wifi | oe consulted on thet plan.
 Reduction in the price of seats at worlds series games also found unani- greed that the prices charged shouI5 'xceed the regular admission prices y only small margin, if at all The Nauonal league again will have tol gree to this suggestion before anyi 'hangc is made.
 ast year, in good many cases. ex- ended far beyond the time really lecessary, the club owners agreed that umpfres and players should 'e instructed to hurry up the galnes.
 In connection with the American eague meeting, some of the rninor eague pdoblems were discussed in the obby of the hotel where the meeting 7as held. Among the statements that anne out was one that there is nov o prospect of Roger Bresnahan'sI urchasing the Cleveland or St. Paul -merfcan association franchise and utting team in Toledo
 Bresnahan this afternoon conferred pr a long time with Charles Thomas1I resident of the Chicago Nationals. and ,
 was reported though neither would ( onfir1n it, that the catcher hSd aS-eed { } stay with the Cubs. Whether he 1 , 'ould succeed O'Day as manager could 1 t nIy DC guessed at ' Most of the Amedican leaSuers seat- 5 'red for their homes tonight. If
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Bod After coa.t el.u.r.

Only three drafts and four sales nave been announced of Pacifc coa.st league players. This apathy of fhe
 major leagues in taking chances on the coast leagues higher grade of Federals >Ae
 The drafts at 32.500 were: Kores. talrd baseman Of Portland. by New York Giants; Stroud. pitcher. or Sac ramento. by New York Giants; stand r1dge. pitcher, of San Francisco, bv Snlcago Cubs. Nothing has been heard iateIy or the cases of Catcher Alexan- oer, reported reclaimed by St IIouis or Outhelder Quinlan. reported claim ed by the White Sox. '''i'-1
 The sales are: Infielder Young of to Detroit; Pitcher Fnlbke W oI Los Angeles to Washington Infield and Pitcher Kiepfer of Venice to Chi cago White Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
FAST GAME ANTICIPATED
 IN SOCCER LEAGUE
Baltic and PIainfieId Meet on SayIes'
 Field This fternoon.

Baltic Soccer Football club is an tlclpatlng a good fast game today when they meet the strong PIainffeld team on Sayles' field. This will be the last time that the P1ainfeld bows Will be seen in Baltic this year. They nave made good showing this sea- son and are now tied with the Taft vile team for first place for the Bull letln cup. Baltic has been showing up account of itself for the rest of fine season
 In last Saturdays game Baltic should have won at Taftville, but for accidents to three of their players who were badly crippled, which weak ened the team early in the last half Of the game. A good crowd is expect :, lows:
 Goal, Pennington; backs. A. Cullen. Gariick; halfbacks. Garrett, Culpin. 44llier; 4a forwards. Houghton. Poole, Hin, Simineau, J. Cullen. The game is called at p m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
YALE ELEVEN HAD
 LIGHT SIGNAL PRACTICE
Captain Talbott Will Play for First
 Time in Weeks.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 6.-Yale's football team had only a light signal drill today in preparation for the game tomorrow with Brown. Captain Tafbott will play for the first time in several weeks, having recovered from ms injuries Le Gore, fuIIback: Will son. quarterback, and Cart. end. will go to Cambridge to see the Harvard Princeton game. Head Coach Hinkey. Walter Camp and Dr. Billy" Buli of the coaching staff will also attend.
 Guernsey will take Le Cores place Tn the backfeld and coviI will run the team at quarter. The line will he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
WILLARD NOT EAGER : TO MEET LANGFoRp,
Suggested That He Ought to Tackle Lansforde Before He Meets Jack Johnson.

More details of the proposed VII
 tard-Johngeu match will be xive0 o1lt
 kn @ few days. according to Jack Cur
 Icy. who Sencs word that he is on the
 way 70 heT York from Mexico, where
 ne has been hooking over the ground
 1n hls note Curley makes no mention sf what success he is making ih To- eAL1G% a battle ground, but ayers thai &s W7It have SomethiaS Interesting to eiSciose as soon as he arrives in New
 Willard also is scheduled to arrive Tn Now Fork soon. but whether he means to rive an exhibition of his proWesS in the ring seems doubtful sApparsutly the plan is to take no chas1ceg of a possible secbark. Ger sa4nlys the suggestion thai Willard fsr.,t Esckte sam Langford in order to show Snaf he is a worthy candidate for thal 4eAding henOrg has met with no favcr with the packers o4 the Kansas giant present reputation
 Willaxd's record, that along with 2 xac-stmiie of the $1o,o0o check. adorns tne literature put forth by the svndi cate. IA hardly one to inspire coni- oence: m all 26 contests are listed covering Tour years of battling. or Lne 20 bouts. 1s ended in knocko71ts AniS in itself sounds well, but when 1I IF considered that 14 of WiIIard's
 IcE1nS come under the head of "In- s~nO"Hs lI can De seen that his fame rests on no solid foundation.
 The four who remain are czaors. l HSodel One Round Davis Dan Da1t and Soldier Kearns None of fbeso Wae ever considered among the fret night of white hopes. The only 11e,, a | at all prominent whom WiIIia;,, as, SS1untered were Luther McCartbv- S5nnooaf smith and Carl Morris 9f Sneee. smith won the decision. Moc,ar- eny obtained draw and Morris wag SoHndly y tnrashed in a bout devoid of |
 Plsinly Willard cannot aaord rol stano pat on that record If he Lonee t Lo naAe the sporting public beiiey& 1s9s mas reasonable chance fo Cieth,.o-,t, Sne black champion. As a mate o ae 1act, Wtllard's chief claim fo stten+i "a v, mes In his six feet seven inc11ae : aea anesaenL his s6 Inches of reach and t7is SoV pounds of muscle. What he has sSt s4octonpitshed so far means little. 1rI1e - lect tnat no one has accomplished . gTe2t deal against him is inc n1os+ pr2I1islng feature of his career,
 willard e now rated as fine lee da,. l oL rne white hopes merely 5neca,1see Ia as yet 70 lose dec1siVely. From o1le Rolnt or view he is sffII eeco,15 GuaDoat Smith, whose list If yicto,; 1lto ;es' ~ IS more imposing. Smith of co,1r,e ;s' 70 longer considered a cfanniorsbirs possibility, but it seems to ha ,l.e Ip v " mara ,lN 70 show that he can do better II ne expects to be taken seriousIv'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Gibbons Aft.r Jimmx .cI.hhu

Mike Gibbons. the St. Paul boxer. is not on the trail of George Chip and oinlIny Claoby. Gibbons has wired a It IS accepted he will post d forfeit of S5,O0O provided a, match is arranged Tor twenty rounds or more. This money IS to go as a side bet
 Glboons was the accepted 145 pound StiaInpion e,.ip or America two years ago. Since then he has outgrown inc vraiebt and is now in the middleweiEht class He believes that Chip and Ciabby are the best men in that division. barrins possibly Young Mike Donovan, whom ne Will meet in Madison Square Car den on Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Tug of War Contest

Physical Director Nickerson of the r. M- C. A. is arranging a Tug of War tournament and would like to have six teams Or more compete for silver loving cup to be given by the Y. NJ C.. A., provided four or more teams com pete, All the contests will he held in the '. M. C. A. gymnasium. It is hon ed that teams from T. A. B. of Nor wich. Pinochle club of Taftville. State hospital, '. M. c. A., Elks. and any other lodge or order that might make UP team CT live men will compete. now to o. H. Nickerson. Y M
 Norwich O- A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

went to New Haven two days before the game and tried out the air cu-- rents on the Yale field. In all proba- oll1ty Haughton's team will be allowed to go into the Yale bowl Thursday af- ter. Nov. 19. After practice the men will go to New London, and on the day Defore will use the New London base pail grounds for the final practice. A special train will convey the squad to NeW Haven on the morning of the game and luncheon at Hotel Taft. mere IS no excitement at New Lon don, and as quietness is wanted liar Vard's football management could not nave secured more acceptable place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Teams Made Desperate Efforts

Boston, Nov 5.-The teams lanpeS Iast nlght In the six-day bicycle ract made desperate efforts tonight To ,Se gain the lost distance but up to a. late. hour they had not succeeded. The standing at 10 D. m. was:
 Goulette and Hill, Lawson Drobach. iMcNan1ara and Moran, S16 miles laps' Walthour and Root, Lawrence dersen and Mitten, Carmen and Cam erons Thomas and Ryanu, S16 miles iap' Logan and Piercy, S15 miles 2; laps' Rudi, RuSse ann Madonna sI5i miles laps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
PENN READY FOR MICHIGAN
Coach Brooke Gave HSs Men a Stiff
 Workout in Secret
Defroit NHcb Nn,y .

.. ". O.
 The football eleven of the University oL Pennsy1vania. completed it's prepar- atlon tooay for the game with Micf1i- gan at Ann Arbor tomorrow Sac1at signal practice was held on a local gL1dlron this forenoon. This afternoon Coach Brooks gave his men a stir Worhour and again spectators were barred rom the field. The day was cooi ana ciears with a snappy bfeeze blowing It is understood Brooke de voted considerable attention to punt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
ANsoNdA cANcELEo THE GAME
Secretary Pearson Has Been Notified
 That the Game is Called off

The state cup game which was to take place today between Ansonia and Taftv1lle on the Providence street grouaos mas been ca1celed by Ansonia Secretary Pearson of the TaffyriiIe club received a telegram Friday noon from the AIlsonia management statinr that that had appealed the drawing. The Taftville management are of fine opinion that Ansonia. is afraid of Taft vile, as they have postponed the game once before.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
5attIed to a Draw.

Meriden. Conn., Nov. 6.-Buddv Fowlke of Waterbury battled te1 rounds to g. draw with Battling Lahn CT CT Brooklyn here last evening. Jimmy Fasane of Waterbury and Bull Cassidy of New York clashed Continually for. ten rounds and went a good draw Johnny CKid) AIberts of Elizabeth Citv dropped Eddie Dixon of Spring1eld far the count in the third round. stretch : percut NP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
CHICAGO IS STILL
 NOT SCORED ON. Only Football of Prominence il, E. and West with Clean sIate.

ne record of tine Chicago iInive-sitx,
 Slevep 4g 90 points for and none asai,, ,,s st
 iof the nve games played, and t1e Tors ls Worehy o9 note The Marcus
 coacned Dy Stagg on notorcvS.la
 are the only foOtal team of promir-
 snce east or west, whose slate m + .
 oeIence Is clean. A team whici, 1aS oILntLlaLeo rom this class in tlle ,71ost
 TsSa1S contests was WashinRton and
 Its record of unrolen vicfor;es ries' up ~.
 Poly. = oeS7u virginia
 Dartmouth leads the eaater, 6a1a |. Dolal points with 21D NeTt ir o.5.- ... 9Ye Tufts, with 209. then Wa hi1atp,s o. aea and Jefferson. with 3o4 toii
 Total scores to date are as foIIows. ...e Harvard. 1a1-28. six games: Yaie As0- 2S. six games; Princeton. 73aee .ax games; Penns 74-22, six 9arress. v seesznay. esS1ny 1SI-7. nye games: Navy 8910, sge games; Cornell 179-zS, seven %atneS D@Ftmouth. 21O-19. six saneE; Brown. 8O-37 six games: c.arH zee. %z-94. eight games: Syrac4Jsa SD9-1I sdx gamess Washington and 1enersons 204-10, six games: Penn saate. 1OSS1S, six games; Amherst. 33- Svs @1x games: Fcrdhazu. S7-6 Ave @@1nes; Tufts, 2e9-56 six games: Pitts MLxBs- 4IO-1S, six games: Williams s5i % .etx games; New York IIniversitv l 9s-LS. Tour games; Trinity 56-27. five J lS1ess Lafayette. 52-43, six games: Sz :1Saasn l11ss 1@0-46, six games; Wesleyan 1 slx games; Union, 7S-7, fVel 4ns-ss Aufgera, S2-4a, i've games: | ' -. z. eon ana Les z95-6, six games.
 lincss g.llncss ia 1913 produced mineraIsI
 T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
PIainHeId's Lineup

The Plainfield Soccer committee has selected the following players fc represent them in the game with Bal
 Goal. ". McCluggage: funbacks. Seddon. C. Palisier, J. Alexander. for wards, J. McCusker, A. Rovle. e. Booth, J. GreenhalRh. 4. Bissonetfe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

ing. The squad will leave for Ann Ar Dor tomorrow forenoon.
 Reports received from Ann ArI,or this afternoon said Coach Yost put his me Rthrough long signal work out, but scrimmage was not attempted as several Michigan stars are Pscov- ering from injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
University ef Maine Mon Aa.I.

Brunswick. Me, Nov. 6.-The T7ni- versity of Maine today for the third consecutive time won the Maine inter- collegiate cross-country race. scoring zo points Colby was second, Bates Bell of aine. who finished first y7, : 2S minutes and S7 seconds covering Tbs five mile course. --A's .ale
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Indiana Eleven Practiced Under Hiq
 Tent

Bloomington. Ind. Nov. '4.-Footbai1 under a big circus tent started here today The tent was obtained to in sure secret practice for the Indiana e4even In it's preparation for the game with Ohio State at Indianapolis next Saturday.
 Jordan field is low and if isf Drsc- ucally impossible to hold secret prac- tIce in the open, as a clear view of the sridiron may be had from two diff terent stations outside of the high board fence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
WINnHAM vs. ACADEMY.
Wiilimantic Eleven Appears Here This Afternoon-second Team Plays in the Morning.

The Academy eleven meets windhau this afternoon on the local campus for lne second game in their series. Coach Overbagh drilled the team Friday in stln signal practice and the ends rae ed down under the punts.
 The second team will have their an- nual light with the Bulkeley second team at 10 o'clock this morning on the campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Je~ett City vs. G. A. C.

The Jewett City Independents Journey to GreeneviIIe to play the e. Cranberry Both teams have stro1,s- lineup and fast game is iexpected,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

to the Harvard game. Tomorrow tbera will be only an easy drill. The vork1 today was held in the new stadium. and lasted for three hours
 Six bacl1held men Tihhott A,,, Glick, Dykerman, Driggs and T.aw with Gennert, the center will leave 'S"ston tomorrow and on F.rida Y. afternoon they will have an hour Of 5t r-ilig ana catching punts in the harvard stadium. Other members of the squad will leave Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
Crimson and Princeton Association
 Teams Played Tie

Cambridge. Nov. 6.-The Harva,a and Princeton Association footbali intercollegiate league game here t,,e tn day. s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

Br1ckfey, naturally. wants to get in- 70 me Yale game, but he says he wants to be judged perfectly sound ana nave everything satisfactory toi Sne men in charge of Harvard foot; his left foot, and Monday booted fen over. Br1ckley considers Mahan such a hne drop. kicker that he fears he himself will not be needed. Somebody-t asked Briclley how he and Nahan dinered in drop kicking. and he re piied; He gets his body much far-i ther over and lifts the ball with hISl toe very much in front I am almosti perfectly straight when kick andl crop the baa probably with slightly more speed"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07

The Holy Cress-Worcester Tecb same same has been called off by the latter. ,. .Ile game was postLOned October IT a row started.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-07
FOOTBALL NOTES

Michigan is drilling in secret for the Quakers. Coach Yost says his ends and guards did not play up to the re- qulred standard at Cambridge.