davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-21
ARMY BACKS MOST
VERSATILE IN GAME
Tremendous Threat and Eff
cheney Developed by Their
Ability to Do Everything.
SHOULD DEFEAT MIDD1ES
NJ DANIEL.

In the excitement over the Harvard
Yale football game the counter at
traction to be staged by the Army and
Navy at the Polo Grounds on Saturday
has not been accorded quite the recog-
milton Il deserves. II must be remem-
bcred that the Army has one Of the three
big undefeated elevens In the East. and
that another truly representative team
among their list Of victims would give
the Soldiers almost "a strong a claim to
the sectional title as Brown presents.
There are many reasons why We be-
lieve that the Army will have no trouble
in beating tho Midshipmen. For one
thing. the Cadets have something no
other eleven in the East can boast Of
the most versatile and threatening back
field II 10 possible to organise. Every
man behind the quarterback Q do
everything that can possibly be done with
the ball. and there Is one all around per-
former to spare In case Of h reCu-
lars II hurt. The value Of a backheld
so constituted cannot be overestimated.
Behind Gerhardt. the quarter. the
Army has Oliphant. Vidal and place.
with Ford threatening to take Places
job from him in the final test. Here's
where the beauty Of that combination
comes in-each nan can run with the
ball. plunge. punt. drop kick. place kick.
pass and do divers other chores which
might not be listed. Given . backheld
like that, Princeton would have run
through the East like rain through .
sieve.
TePpfao Threat There.
The eficiency Of such versatility 10
not contained largely In the mere ability
to do all the things enumerated. 1t lies
In the threat. When q back falls some
PAGES to the rear tho Army's opposition
knows not what to expect-a run, q
plunge. a punt. a drop kick or q forward
pass. II Is trut that all four players
are not Of equal ability in all the sps-
%cialties.
For punting the Cadets q call on
Vidal. Ford OF Place. They are Of about
equal strength In that department. For
drop kicking Vidal Ii as good az any
body you could name. For forward pass
ing the team of Oliphant INC Vidal. ~
proved In the game with Notre Dame. IL
a wonder. Both can throw the ball and
receive IT, Oliphant In a marvel for toss
Ing the oval. and Vidal u q sure and
fast receiver. They ought to make all
kinds Of trouble for the Middies.
The Army team Is composed Of q ioteof
older. heavier. more experienced and
more expert men than Is the Navy. The
Army has not been beaten-it scored by
~ = 7 over Washington and Lee. which
defeated the Navy by 10 to 0. Just now
We cannot think OF any more reasons
why he Navy should lose. But It's goins
to be q battle!
The sun., 1916-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First ~Racr-TNo year-olis. - go ~
furlongs: Whi'n"y. BE-" ~ H.. e.
los: Lady Boz loa 'HHreaok, l"' '.e
spins'or. TO- 'Grosi Dolly 1903 .'re-.f-s
lio, Gold Bond. Io6. 'onwa. 81, 'Sug.'
Second ,c--rwo-yeor.o'd, -. Ran.
cocas Handicap six f%Irlongs Nar's'7
IFS. Gloomy Gus. liz ophc'ia " i0',
brooklyn, loS, Bondage, lS AmalssnH-
Third Rec~-Three-year-o'd- as 10.
ward; selling. one mi" sud a sir srr'.i
southern Gold, ~, Frein Jolr SIN p;
snrprIsins, ~. 'f!na.ee' 10, n,o1s tr'
'Rob Redn.ld 10: Hratc ~ VI. WI
rem M Rake ON 1906 ZION roor"i''
dWpn. ioii 49,. -.
va rSG'' he Hs:a'r,ai ely n"s1'roo ..,.,
furlongs; Hauberk, lls keNes.R, VA
100; indian chant, 20 Holilny, ~ - .
iO3; Pesky, 100; Water Lady. -: Urn n,
10, nlddy's Choice, lo7, Back Ray. ih'
Bac. 100.
Fifth Rsc.-Thr..-yrnr.o mt ..
JAckle,,. M; Handful, 100 nm. tc't
l03; Valzs ne; pisturhor 700 - r'o TO-
no; juliet. ~ 'Tink'e h"l, ioi. 30 'i'
sixth Race-Four-y.ar. old, ant urgsr',
dreary, III. Billle R,ker. 'o9. PHo"H'N
herer, iOs Daingcrns't, io6, 'p.ts.
ioa; .Sannie Mcper. 100,
seventh Race -Tht'e-yser 49,. 90 -.
Rravc Cunsrier. us 50 Ni'i'w :
10; Rae r., lOt .Cote'.pu 70
rare, :, ISl MyN,m', GN.,," -
squeeze rs. shv Pilot. 90, H
los; 'Fsiry Legend TOT
'Nrrr"nt'c" n''oNon " ''a'n"'
The sun., 1916-11-21
LOW BIDS ABOUND
AT HORSE SALE
Allen Farm Stock Brings Only
$4,000 as Annual Auc-
ton Is Opened.

Another Of Americas leading horse
breeding institutions passed into history
yesterday when the harness stock Of tbs
late William Russell Allen. founder and
owner Of Allen Farm of Pittsield. Mass.
was auctioned of at the opening Of the
twenty-second Old Glory horse sale at
Madison Square Garden. When Mr..
Allen became interested in breeding
t~horoughbreds he spent more than S40.-
600 for his FIRST ten animals suitable for
breeding purposes. At the dispersal sale
yesterday the get Of these famous ami
mails, 1o2 in number. sold for approx
mately 5000.
Horsemen In attendance were openly
aGgrieved by the small attendance and
the even smaller bids made. II vas .
general topic that New York no longer
In a place for trotting horse sales. and
that owners would ind a better market
In regions where the harness horse In
better respected. That these men were
correct can be seen from the unusually
low prices obtained for the royalty bred
animals offered by the Allen Farm.
Even Bingara, the leading sire Of
standard performers for the last three
years. having l22 In the list this last
year, was knocked down at a distressing
figure. only $500 being paid for him.
The owners confidently expected Bingara
to bring at least three times this amount
That he was sold 10 +. J. Tranter. an
a~uctioneer. who declared he bought the
horse for speculative purposes and be-
cause the price was no ridiculously low.
explains the kind of market which OBJ
tained during the day.
Second to B!ngara in importance a.
a sire of racing stock. according to Allen
Farm enthusiasts, was Bertini. but the
buyers were not overly interested, the
famous horse going to c. Coyne OF
Albany. n. Y. for $1,000. Todd Swift.
another sire. brought only 1915. paid by
+. ]. Linden OF West Fairfield. Me.
Cntu the death of Mr.. Allen. Bertron.
a three-year-old bay colt. was looked
upon a. the best racing proposition OF
the stable. and for a time the crowd
seemed TO appreciate the fact. Bertron
finally was sold to w. II. Buechner OF
Youngstown, Ohio. for 81 1900. Fred Jami-
son Of Arden. Pa. negotiating the sale.
Ban, b. m. nD by Bingara, dam
Kalomlne by Kremlin. was purchased by
II. @. Winingo Of Indianapolis for 81 800.
Barita. a bay flly foaled In 1915. went
to George Grant OF New York for 1850.
The sun., 1916-11-21
An Estimate Of Brown.

Reports Of great football scouts Oft
remind us h a even great Cesar fire.
quently stumbled. In view OF what
Brown did to Harvard last Saturday II
Is Interesting to read what Reggie
Brown. chief scout and head Of the Hav-
ward board OF strategy. had TO say OF tho
Brown eleven prior to Its meeting The
Crimson.
Writing for tho Boston Transcript
Reggie gave the Bears a rather poor
rating. We have q suspicion that Il was
The sun., 1916-11-21
BUTLER'S RETURN
ENCOURAGES ARMY
Big Tackler's Presence Puts
New Life Into Two
Hour Drill.

WEST POINT. N. r.. Nov. 2o.-Heav
work was resumed by the Army eleven
to-day IN its fnal drive toward the
Navy game. Two hours Of practice was
on the schedule. The coaches were en-
Outraged by the return Of Butler. who
had been out Of the game since Notre
Dame was here early In the month.
The Army's big tackle was III togs
and did nothing more than toss the ball
about. but his very presence was the
most encouraging feature Of h drill.
Stensel. . new man. who has been guild
Ing the destinies Of the Cullum Hall
team. from which squad the Army re-
cruits all Its material for the big team.
wns taken over on the varsity and given
a trial at quarterback. With Murrill.
Kiiburn. johnson. Butler and Mcneil all
competing for Gerhardt's Job. the coaches
are having q hard time selecting q man.
Vidal was absent to-day. He Ii rest
ing after . strenuous session with
Springfield on Saturday. Vidal stayed In
the game longer than n OF the other
varsity men. His place behind the line
went to Ford. Oliphant n Place made
up the balance Of the backneld. with
Gerhardt at quarter.
There was q shift In the varsity line
when Jones. who has been at guard all
year. was sent in at tackle. and 0.
Knight went to guard. This will In all
probability be the way these men will
lire up against the Navy In New York
on Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-21
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race .Two-year-olds; selling: Ave
AZ 'FdpH , NAN fT .s .issd "a and a' .s;S. wd aHi
second, %,srso, !Os 'RG9iGson! 500
Grand Jury, Moonlighter, Paiisade. Lady
clinton Al Hudson. Bendlet. Meeiogen,
and chelsea also ran
seconn Race-Tw .year-olas; purse .iN
$3.50 ana s?,:o, won; l.ucius, 100 tPetron,
$3.50 AMI $50 second ksntucky BOY.
ia, ]seasuIl. kits and Joanna II. as
Third Rac.-An ages selling; six fur
longs. pnlandito' JOS oRHhinsEn)' g.. 8
'wl,ppl,a"mmss,. $3.50. third, Time. III. Is
King stnlwart, Cuddle Up, Tnrycs Nee
shrapnei' Ancon and short Ballot also ran
Fourth Rnce-,rurs. for thr...ye4r-oli
ana up on: NY, Il anS S',,sst,oo' Won sSS indian indian
Chant. 100 n, MchrrIuo. -, $50 and
si.Go, second rcIroma. 1903 Robinson,
$50, third Time. l;'2 &c. Sir William
can. The Decision and Favour also ran.
Finh Racc-For thr""-yrar-ol's and m
selling one mile and = siSteenthi Sand
won; H,ker. ls oR. McDermotn. '?LsC
nud slO.Ou, so.ont. l"rull'ss ioS tM,.
Atee, $3.50. third Time l;so sc9rn,l
piiiy Oliver and Tonc,ionnairs also ran,
sixth ~Racr-Thrce .year-olds ami up,
ward, .elinE; one M. AMI = siN,e.ntn
Won; Buzz Around. 100 ,Brownl, 2TO an
s. 10. second, D'ackfnrl, l0a IRutu"ln
* TO- third. Time. itl. Albion. Good
counsel. Rose water ani Billie Hibbs also
ran,
seventh Race-Threc year-olds and up
ward selling purse $500: one mile and
seventy Yards soldier. ~ ,But~ elll
straight s. 20, place 81 30, show 81, won
Harry Lauder Ito tMcnermotti, place IS
show 81 30. second, Handful. 100 ICrump,
show 81 50. third, Time. Ia DR.. char.
co.,. Republican ana Presumption also ran
The sun., 1916-11-21
WHIPPANY RIVER ELECTS.
AoPrist0wn club Chooses Edward
r. Meany President.

MoRaIsrowN, N. j.. Nov. 20.--At the
annual election OF the Whippany River
Club this evening Edward p. Meany was
chosen president. Tho vice-presidency
went 10 Robert A. Grannis. Jr.. while
Leon s. Freeman was elected treasurer
and r. Kirk Haskell was chosen score
tary.
The report showed that the club had
enjoyed by far the most prosperous year
IN tho twelve years OF Its existence. The
inhux OF new blood and specialization In
equestrian sport have made Il the lead
ting organization of It's kiDd in this State.
The club has sixty horses CHARTERED on
the property. supports a polo team and
numbers eighteen polo players among its
membership.
The sun., 1916-11-21
RESTAS TITLE UNDISPUTED.
Aitken Refuses to Content Auto
Driving Honors At Ascot.

Los ANoKIEs. Nov. 20.--Dario Resta,
automobile racing driver. became the
sole claimant to-day Of the American
Automobile Associations title Of "cham-
pion driver of America" when Johnny
Aitken. his rival. announced that he
would not a C at Ascot Speedway or
Thanksgiving Day.
Aitken said tonight ne was leaving al
once for the East with Howard Wilcox,
his teammste. He sale that the prize
money offered in the Ascot event was
not suficient TO he attractive.
Resta has 400 points for tho cham.
pionship title. With Aitken out there is
no one remaining who can defeat him by
winning the TOO points allowed the As
cot winner. This Ia the Anal contest OF
the yea In which points will be al
lowed.
The sun., 1916-11-21
HARVARD BEATS SUBS"
Scores Three Toschdowns and .
Field Goal-Two Changes.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10.-The Har-
ward eleven opened its final week before
the Yale game will a lot Of hard work
to-day. The varsity spent he time
working smoothness into its offensive
play. scrimmasing lightly against the
substitutes, who took mighty good care
not to rough the regulars.
The varsity made three touchdowns
and . field goal. Casey scored on a long
run. Then line plays counted after
Phinney had recovered a substitutes
tumble on the Is yard line. Finally
there came a steady plunge to the SUBJ
stitutes' goal with a straight attack.
Robinson kicked q short field goal. while
the subs scored on q run by Murray
after the varsity had fumbled on Its l6
yard line. Gamer was back at right
tackle to-day and Robinson was at quar-
ter. Otherwise the team played rs
against Princeton.
Robinson Is said to have recovered
from his lamsness. but II IL no certainty
that he will start ahead Of Murray at
quarter or that Sweetaer will not be back
as the regular tackle when the time
m He has played better football
than Gamer all along. The scrub team
worked on Yale's plays this afternoon
and the next two days will be spent in
working out tho varsity's defences for
Saturdays game.
The sun., 1916-11-21
NAVY IN H~0MEsTRETCH.
Begi.s Polishing Process-Fight
On for Quarter.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 20-The work
Of completing tho training Of the Naval
Academy eleven. which will meet the
Army football team on Saturday. was
begun this afternoon. There will be
practice tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoons and Thursday morning here.
and II will be continued on the Polo
Grounds Friday. All the practice will
be kept secret except for those in close
touch with the team. The midshipmen
assembled in the stand this afternoon
and encouraged their team by songs and
yells. Confidence Is growing that the
Navy has n fair chance to win.
1t Is admitted that the team as a
whole Is younger and less experienced
than the Army's, but there Is no doubt
that an unusual set OF backs has been
assembled. There Is little doubt about
any Of the hrst choices for the backfield
positions except at quarter. where Orr Is
pushing Whelchel hard. whelchel and
the occupants Of all the other backfeld
positions are members OF tho entering
class.
The sun., 1916-11-21
RUTGERS RESUMES GRIND.
After . Week Of Rest SANFORD Sends
His Men Back to Work.

NEW Brunswick, y. J.. Nov. 10
Poster Sanford had his Rutgers foot
ball squad get down to serious work to-
day after a week of rest. Dickinson
will be Rutgers's opponent this week.
in preparation for the game with WASH
ington and Jefferson at the Polo Grounds
on Thanksgiving Day. Dickinson Is ex-
pected to put up a good resistance.
Sanford shifted his men back to the
mass play style of attack after keeping
them on the open game all last week.
The Rutgers attack In a versatile one,
and the team showed to-day that It can
gain with either style OF game,
Elliott will probably be out OF tho
game for the rest o. the season, but
Hauser Is flling his place so we'll At end
that II Is not believed that tho team
will be weakened.
The sun., 1916-11-21
EASY DAY FOR BROWN.
Not Even signal DrilI Held-Play -
ers In GOOd shape.

PROVIDENCE, r. !. Nov 2O.-This was
the l.ghieSt Monday afternoon OF the
season for the Brown football players.
for all hat was required OF them was to
report at the field house. Whettmore
WAS the only member of the coaching
stan present. All OF the men were in
excellent condition. with nothing more
thar a few bruises for Trainer Huggins
to care for.
Most OF the players donned suits this
afternoon for limbering up. but there
WAS no lineup even for signal. Begin
ming tomorrow. however. strenuous
work will he started in preparation for
the Colgate game on Thanksgiving Day.
wniCh winds up the local season.
The sun., 1916-11-21
CORNELL EXPECTS TROUBLE.
Dr.. sharpe Tells His Men Penn Will
Give Them Terrible Fight.

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 20.-Loaded with
information about the Pennsylvania
team which he had gathered as a spec
tator mt the Quaker-MichiSan melee last
Saturday. Or. Al Sharpe. Cornell's head
coach, called the varsity men together
this evening and informed them that
they might expect the battle Of their
lives on Franklin Field on Thanksgiving
Day.
He proceeded to detail what Cornell
must accomplish in the remaining week
OF practice. There was no outdoor work
to-day. but beginning Tomorrow the
Anal drive will begin with three scrim-
images on the programme and n great
deal Of drill In new plays. Most Of the
formations used 70 far will be discarded
and a set OF perhaps a dozen new plays.
many Of them involving forward passes.
will be given to the Cornell team.
The sun., 1916-11-21
COMMERCE SWIMMERS WIN.
Defeat Those Of New Utrecht in
High school Meet. ~ to 20.

BY taking first and second places In
the final event. the 100 yard swimmers
OF the High School OF Commerce defeated
New Utrecht by one point In a dual
meet in the Sixtieth street baths yes
terday. The score was 81 to 2s. The
summaries:
100 Yard Relay-won by Commerce
(Wickfors. McAleer. Vail. 0eorge); Utrecht
(Rabinowitx. e. Curiey, T. Curley. DRUM.
second Times minutes . seconds.
Dive-won by Mckee. utrecht; Dillon.
Commerce, second; 7. curley. Utrecht.
third.
Ramsgat-, Utrecht. second; Gorly. Com
merce, third. Time-si 20 seconds
eco Yard Swim--Won by Coakley,
Utrecht; McAiser. Commerce. second En-
rens. Utrecht. third. Time--s minutes 9
seconds,
PlunEe--won by Oppikoher. Utrecht:
McAleer. Commerce. second.
100 Yard Swim-won by Vail. Conn
mercs; Wickfors. Commerce. second:
Ramsgate. Utrecht, third,
The sun., 1916-11-21
RIVERS LANDS HAYMAKER.
Thomas Unconscious for Ten Min
utcs After stopping a Right.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov, 20.-Joe Rivers
Of Los Angeles knocked ont Joe Thomas
OF New Orleans in the third round OF a
scheduled twenty round bout tonight.
Rivers delivered a terrific right cross to
the point o. Thomas's chin soon after the
opening of the third round and Thomas
took the count and remained unconscious
for ten minutes.
Rivers was in the custody OF the police
while physicians worked TO restore
Thomas to consciousness. but when II
was definitely ascertalned that the Cali
fornlan's blow would not result fatally
he was released. Both men are light
weights.
The sun., 1916-11-21
HOLE IN 1 AT NORTH JERSEY.
Thomas smith Helps Win Four
come with Unusual Drive.

While playing in a foursome at the
North Jersey Country CLUB yesterday
with Louis v. Hinchlife. william A.
Kearns and Charles +. Smith. Thomas
v. Smith made "A l on the thirteenth
hole. This IL a eco yard hole with no
helping undulations. 1t IL the first time
1t vas ever made In /. and 1t Is listed u
par 3 and bogey 4.
Thomas Smith really needed the I to
keep in the match. as he and his partner.
Kearns. were one down in the twelfth.
However. the l at the thirteenth brought
untold confidence and they kept on
winning. According to nineteenth hole
spectators who argued the question.
about the best means OF demoral,zing
an opponent Is to make a hole In I.
The sun., 1916-11-21
COLUMBIA IN CREPE.
Series Of Disasters Culminates n
Loss Of Brown Because OF Injury.

ball quarters yesterday. The over
whelming defeat suffered At the hands
Of Wesleyan completely wrecked an al
ready disastrous eason and the eleven
has nothing to look forward to for next
Saturdays game with the N. z. U. ex-
cept the little satisfaction that can be
cleaned In the knowledge that the gams
will end the season.
The defeat cost h services Of zoe"
Brown. centre. Brown wrenched his
right leg. Browns misfortune 10 the
elimination OF a record list OF injuries.
Five men. Howard Miller. Tony Raj
monde. Sterling Van de Water, bud"
WILDER and Brown rave been lost to
the eleven for the season. while a half
dozen more regulars. including Capt.
JeT Healy. have been forced out Of one
or more games.
The sun., 1916-11-21
N. Y. q. STAR BADLY HURT.
Capt. Bernstein VIII Not he Able
to Face Colombia.

The New York University football
team reported for practice following
the defeat by Maryland state In a badly
battered condition, With only four days
remaining before The contest with
Columbia the hope for victory Is lessen
Ing.
Capt. Bernstein was hurt worst Of all
last Saturday. He was taken to the
hospital and II may be that he has
q shattered hip. II Ii certain that he
will be out for the rest Of tho sea son.
sokolower and Buchsbaum were the
two others badly hurt.
The sun., 1916-11-21
BAD SPILL AT BOWIE.
Five jockeys Narrowly Escape
Death In Mixup.

Bowie. Md. Nov. 20.-Five jockey
Brown. Forehand. Koppieman. McDer-
mott and Ambrose-had a narrow escape
from death here this afternoon a. q re-
suit Of n bad mixup during the running
of the third race. Ancon. the horse.
broke down and fell In the middle OF the
field Of fourteen horses. The horses Gar
net, Shrapnel. Tarves and Short Ballot
tripped over Ancon and a general spill
resulted. Jockey Koppleman was picked
up with his left ankle broken and sent
to Maryland Hospital. Brown. Ambrose
and Forehand were bruised about the
face.
The sun., 1916-11-21
FIVE WINS

In the opening game of he local In
tercoilegiate basketball season In the ~,
Johns gymnasium In Brooklyn last
night tho Cathedral College nve defeated
the st. Johns College team by So to 20.
Babbttt n Mccoy. forwards, starred
for the Manhattan team and Mahonsy
ana Farrell exeslled for the losers.
The sun., 1916-11-21
Make q Wise Man.

,ru,,.- ,,.,. - .L -. ~.
Mii,am NIske' inc man VINO Pu' u
S.as,'neu le'N SPrli."',N
s VI =" ".s W
""'s"s " ~ Va
$500. -. -, 81.
" - - Wv
: o,o .,t'
.onn ra..
or, ~ %,ts a" M .an.
~ .,,eo ,aa D., ,a,I e. az,
econ - ,ha t9Nn
..ri'a. s,-o III - .au ,a Ia
utn " go,
"n - w. ,fr1..s
80 - ~, :.
- n, a., "aft -. "a
.. DAN & w." 80
-. y" '~"" NV ~
The sun., 1916-11-21
sUPERBAs GET Y D
Macon Catcher IL Awarded "a
Brooklyn by National Board.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.-The board Of
arbitration OF the National Association
converting here to-day decided that
Catcher Snyder. claimed by the Brook
iyn Nationals through the draft. was
the property OF the Brooklyn club.
Snyder was a member of the Macon
club last season. and Macon sold him to
the Detroit Americans. However.
Brooklyn had put In a draft for the
player before tho Detroit sale. accord
Ing to the boards finding. and Snyder
was formally awarded 10 Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-21
TIN WHISTLES AT I A
Hold First Tournament at Pine.
hurst with Hudson Winner.

PINKHuRsr, N. c.. Nov. ao.-That IA
NOUS golf organization. the Tin Whistles,
which annually features tho play over
Southern links. started active competi-
ton here to-day IN n handicap contest
against bogey. c, Il. Hudson Of New
Suffolk. l.. l.. with a handicap Of s..
finished ? up and gained the laurels. DIR.
j. s.. Brown OF Montclair. handicap Q.
tied for second place with G. +, Lam
caster of Boston IN DR.. Myron MARI Of
Bethlehem at 3 up.
The sun., 1916-11-21
BRENNAN BEATS CoWLER.
Chicago Heavywright Turns Tables
on Briton IN Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, y. V, Nov .n :
furious ten round bout to-ui-'t h.'H"
the biggest crowd that ever saw p "-ft
IN this city Bll R-snuan q C..rat'
turned the tables on Tom ,'oW''r -
England ius' as Cowler Won from Br'H-
nan two weeks ago I'm Brookl,n
Unit! the tenth II Was even T.r
Brennan fought Cowler off his '"e' -
had him hanging on when the last We
rang. Brennan foorcd CoWi"r ~ -
count OF eight in the thi'l round. " +.
Cowlr laid Brennan down for a H,
count in the NTH.