davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-30
Puzzle

Find the car that is Klaxonized.
This is a busy street as seen from
IN aeroplane. Pedestrians are
walking here and there among the
automobile traffic. One of the cars
las Klaxon on it. The owne
las sounded it. Which one7
We will gladly put a Klaxon on
your car. If, after you have tried
t, you are willing to drive with
out it, we will take it off and
:harge you nothing
There is Kaxon for every size
md kind of car-from So to $40.
<laxons are made only by che
-ovell~McConnen Mfg. Co.,
Newark, N. ]. Like all standard
lrticles they are widely initiated.
To be sure, look for the Kla1on
same-Plate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-30
Twins.

One strange prejudice is that which
the Kafirs entertain against twins,
that are held to be most unlucky, ale
though. oddly enough. a twin is al
ways expected to be clever So pro-
nounced is this dislike that hi the OLE
days woman who had twins for the
second time was put to death
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-30

Fresh seeds OF all kinds at The
Ocala Seed Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-30

Finish the inside OF your house
with FIBERLIC WALL BOARD,
for sale by D. S. WEIGH, distributor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-30

Now is the time to take good
spring tonic and VINOL is the best.
Sold only at The Court Pharmacy. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-30

SWEET DREAMS drives away
mosquitoes. Lasts all night. The
Court Pharmacy. 18-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
CLOSE FINISHES AT
BOYS CLUB GAMES

Competition in the annual handicap
track championships of the Boys Club
brought close finishes at Macomb's Dam
Park yesterday. The team title went TO
the Hillrose members with a score OF
IA points. with the Senior and Red
Foot branches following with and ,
points, respectively. In the lOO-yard
handicap dash George Dernell, the
promising sprinter Of the East Side or
ganization, successfully oyercame the
handicaps and won by fair margin.
Another scratch athlete also triumphed
in the s80-yard run, when. Mike
Schwartz, Of the Red Foot tribe, de-
fested Jim Power in finishing sprint
The summaries follow:
lo0.yArd dash fhandicapl-Won BY o. HettH.
ysFds c Gfiswold. 8 yards. second: d. ChrisimAn'
ysrds. third. Tine, OIL 2.5. - "a
@o-yard nun (hsndicapl-Won by o. Mtug' ~
lnus; G. GTiswold 10 yards. second. J. hAlI' ~
yuds. third Tine e.s6 rs.
Oae.mie walk thandicapl-Won BY W; Martin
'Taich. G. Gregory. 50 yards, second; NJ 1feeh'
osig g. yards third. Time. S.lT 10. ,
M0-yard run (handlcapl-Won by j. hAu' Z
y.rLs: O. Reitig yards. second: w. Neechmsh' 'V
1sris. third. Tine 70. 49,
INo-mile nun (hsndicapl-Won BY o. Gresory;
W yards. J. KStE scratch, second; j. a hotz' l0V
1ATs. third. Tine. II 20. n
Running high Jump lhandicapl-Won by ~
Chilsunsn . inches with feet inches; G. Orr
sod. inches. with feet inches second a. n
Storm. scratch. with feet inches third n
y Putting l2pound shot (handicapl-Won ~ =
SrsHo.d feet with 81 feet inches; o. hetug,
ieet with 81 feet s incheS, second. J. hatL' ~
''''. with 50 feet inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Reggie Mcnamara
AddS TO LQureIS
In Bicycle Race

Reggie Mcnamara, the Australian
"Iron Man." added to his laurels by
winning "The Test" race, a one-mile
professional dash, at the Newark Velo-
drome yesterday afternoon. He led
home Marcel Dupuy, of France; Frank
L. Kramer, the American champion,
and his fellow countryman, Rob
Spears, in the order named in the final
heat.
Mcnamara was out in front through
the last half mile, and finished the last
eighth in 0:12%. Dupuy, riding in sec
ond position,-apparently made no at
tempt to win, but STALLED" Kramer,
while Mcnamara sprinted for home.
Kramer complained to the referee, but
was waved away. Spears, a strong
Splinter, trailed Kramer. This makes
eight races that Mcnamara has won
in succession, including the two-hour
a night six-night race which he and
Spears captured in The finish Saturday
night.
Arthur Spencer, the young Cana
dian, won another victory in defending
the Brassard. his seventh straight in
the competition. His opponent was
Jackie Clark, who has shown a return
to form. Clark rode from the rear
and was going around into the lead,
but on the last turn Spencer hooked"
him. checking his sprint. Clark came
back to the battle, but Spencer had a
complained TO the referee, but got no
redress.
The summary follows
Half.mil novice (smlteurl-won by Daud Lands.
Newark: Joseph Palmiere. New York. second. Time.
Tie Brassard Zone mile: professional -Arthur
spenet TTrOo'G " .at,S T. q s s S Sa "O" O'
Rimmee. Newark. 50 yards; Ben o'sicksy, ce,s
20 yars. thinl: Jerry Nunzista Brooklyn. 50 yards
fourth. Tine. 05it.
The Test tone mile; professionally By Res
second: Frank L. Kramer. East oranse third; Rob
en- sp-an. Ausirsii, fourth. Time, 2iI
Won sf by Alfred Grcnda' AustrSia: EdwTd Madden.
Newark second. Arthur Spencer, Toronto. third
Francesca Vert. Italy fourth. Alfred Gouilei Aus
: 4
Half-nile handicap profession Won BY Hans
ohr San Francisco. IS yards; willie Iianley. san
Francisco. 20 yards. second: Lloyd Thomas. san
Francisco 90 yards, third. George Cameron. New
York IS yards. fourth. Charles Piercey. Australia.
80 yards. hfth Tine. 054 IS.
Australian pursuit race lAnzteurl-Non By CHRIS
Douerseich Newark; Gus T. Lang Newsrk. second
John st.ehle Newark. third. William Weimef. New
ark fourth: Tom Bello Brooklyn. NTH. Ttnie. 500.
Distance. -. miles.
Five mile opsn professionally Won BY Rezgt.
McSamara Australia: Fred Hill. Boston. second
80 T.. hfr1 ReIe
Newark fourth; Alfred Grenda. Australia. nth.
Tine. 9:5s as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Athletic Stars
Give Up Lives
on the Somme
TBy Cable 10 The Trtbune.l

London, Aug. 27.-The latest cas-
ualty lists are crowded with the
names of men famous in the world OF
sport-cricketers, football players and
athletes-either killed or wounded in
the fighting on the Somme. The most
prominent cricketer who is reported
missing and believed killed is Second
Lieutenant A. C. P. Arnold, the old
Malvernian, Cambridge University
"Blue" and Hampshire County club
member.
Captain F. Street, the Essex County
cricketer, has been killed in action
Lieutenant S. ;. i'egler, the South
African and Middlesex County crick
eter, has been wounded. The ole
Surrey captain, Lieutenant NJ. c
Bird, is in the hospital and progress
ing we'll after a fourth operation fol
shrapnel wounds.
, Sergeant Ernest Shorrocks, wht
played both cricket and rugby football
for Somerset County, has been killeS
in action, while Captain Robert Hugh
4 Wade Gary, another Somerset football
man. has also fallen. Lieutenant w
H. Colbeck, who has been wounded il
the arm, is one of the best known
football, cricket and hockey players il
Yorkshire.
Soccer stars have played a leading
part in the British drive. When thu
call to the colors was made early las
year, the entire team of the Heart!
Club, of the Scottish League, enlisted
together. The contingent has suffered
terribly lately, only four being lef
out Of the eleven players.
Duncan Currie, their centre for
ward, is the last member TO be slain
while Roddy Walker, the fullback, ha:
earned the military cross for gallantly
rallying his men and leading them e
the charge in which he was badly
wounded. Robertson, of the Preston
North End Club, of the English League
has been wounded by shrapnel. Alec
Stewart and J. Mclaughlin, both o.
the Watford Football Club, have beer
badly wounded.
Lieutenant d. A. Cathcart has mad,
the big sacrifice. He possessed mucf
skill in military feats, and won many
competitions at the naval and military
tournaments held at Olympia. Lieu
tenant Henry Weber, a well known
member of the London Stock Exchang,
and famous in every branch of spor
in Surrey County, has also been killeC
in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
II. P. DREW EXPECTED
TO RETURN TO TRACK

According to advices received here
from San Francisco, Howard p. Drew,
the worlds record holder at 100 yards
of 93-5 seconds, who strained his back
severely in the Far Western tryouts
last Saturday, is expected TO return 10
the track. However, he has announced
his retirement from the cinder path, ex-
cept for few races he is expected 10
run for the Southern California team
next year.
Drew suffered his setback in. the final
heat of the 100-yard dash. About Tor,
ty wards from the finish he was noticed
to put both his hands behind his back
and continue on in stopping position
to the finish line, being nosed out by
Henry Williams. He did not take part
in the 220-yard run, contrary to the re-
ports which reached here.
Another national championship en-,
trant was compelled to take an enforce
rest when NJ. Kirskey, one OF the star
sprinters of the Olympic Athletic CLUB;
pulled tendon in the century dash ana
had to be carried from the track.
In a recent trial performance KRIS
kew was clicked for 100 yards in 9 40
seconds, and he was looked upon as
strong contender for the American title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
RETTIG SHOWS SPEED
IN PENNANT GAMES

Otto Rettig was the stellar performer
in the monthly handicap games OF the
Pennant Athletic Club held at Macomb's
Dam Park yesterday. After overcoming
the allowance to win both the 100 and
600 yard runs Rettig competed in both
the one-half mile run and the twelve.
pound shotput and pulled down second
places.
Julius Katz, the star distance runner
of the club, did not fare so well. In
his four efforts he had 70 be content
with one first place, which came In his
close victory over Rettig in the half
mile event.
The summaries follow:
lOO-yard dash (handicapl-WOn BY o. Derneu.
Senior scratch: c. Kabeiitz, Fordham. ytrrs sec
ond; y. siegelman. Liberty. yards. third iime'
sS0-yard run (handicapl-won by ". Schwartz.
Red Foot scratch J. Power. senior. 10 yards, sec
ond; j. Kiraly Wayne % yards. third. Tine. zis
One-mile run (handicapl-NOn BY c. smth. mil-
rose. 20 yards: Is. Schwsr.z. Fortham. 80 ysrh
second; A. Ruppe Hillrose. 80 yards. third. Ilme'
5.li. ~ VI mn nm
rose 20 yards; A Dublin. Hillrose. 80 Yards, ser
ond: A. Miller senior. 20 yards. third. Tine. o:35
Point scone-Hillrose. -: Senior, 3; Red Foot. %
FoHham 1: Liberty. 3: WAYNE. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
CAPE COD TARS
WILL RACE FOR
MANHASSET CUP
Boston YachtSmen viii
Give the Local Mariners
a Hard Fight.

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club. 1t
Greenwich. Conn. will be the mecca
fer yachtsmen to-day. Twelve yaen'
clubs have challenged for the Manhss-
set Bay Challenge Cup. now nei9 ~
the Indian Harbor Yacht CluD, aho 'ns
races for its possession. beginning On
the Sound to-day, promise 70 DC 'hs
most important Of the season.
With grim determination IN tner
purpose. the owners and crews OF seven
yachts. representing that many clubs,
have come around old Cape Cod or
through its canal TO give battle TO the
men who represent the four CLUBS OF
Long Island Sound, and it goes without
saving that the contests, which are 10
continue on Tuesday and Wednesday
and on succeeding days, II necessary
will be keenly contested, for the 20,
rinthian shippers Of the yachts entered
are known experts at the helm. One OF
them, whose reputation as such IS ooth
national and international, ia Charles
Francis Adams, I'd, who sailed the
Resolute in all her races against the
Vanitie and Defiance. He has entered
his yacht, the Armeek, from the quincy
Yacht Club.
The Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup,
which is emblematic Of intereity cham
pionship for yachts in the 81 rating. or
p class, was won in 1912 by the sloop
Michicago, designed by William Gard.
ner, of this city, for syndicate OF
Chicago yachtsmen. The same yacht,
now called the Hayseed Nv, will start
in to-day's race, and her owner, n; !.
Bowden, of the Gloucester Yacht Cluc,
is confident that she can win IN 1910:
even against such formidable meet OF
crack racing craft. She still carries the
same number, up l." on her mainsail
that she did when she won on the
Great Lakes.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club, the
holder of the cup. will defend IT with
the Nahma, a new Class p yacht de-
signed by Addison G. Hanan, who Will
sail her in the races. Ever since she
was launched, last spring, the MAMMA
has won nearly every race she started
in. Her principal rivals have been the
Joyant and the Aleda.
Stuyvesant Wainwright, Aemilius
Jarvis and James d. Sparkman have
been selected as judges for these races:
Henry C.. Pelton, Abbot P. Brush and
Richard A. Monks will be the regatta
committee which will manage them.
To-day's race will be started, weather
permitting, at o'clock p. m, when tho
warning signal will be made on the
committee boat, anchored off Captains
Island. The course, sailed twice over,
will be from the starting line TO ana
around a mark boat anchored four
miles to windward or leeward, thence
back to and around the mark at the
starting line, and repeat, a total dis
lance of sixteen miles. The second
DAYS race will be over a triangular
course, with turns at the spar buoys of
Oak Neck and Matinicock. The third
race will be TO windward and leeward
again.
The names and owners Of the yachts
and the clubs they represent follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Extremes Meet
With Mona and
Coz in Battle
Joe yelling Ready to Meet
Dundee and Perhaps
His Finish.

The question as to the superiority OF
the good little man over the good big
man is supposed to be taken up at the
Manhattan Casino A. c. tonight, when
Bob Moha meets Joe Cox. The only
thing that prevents the result having
any bearing on the future Of pugilism
is that neither the big man nor the
little man in the case is particularly
good -.
Still. if Moha, the pigmy, should
fiatten Cox the thing will be used as
an argument for Dillon Willard fight.
But if Cox should toss Moha out OF the
ring the bout will be used as an argu-
ment against the proposed Dillon-W VIII
lard atrocity.
Joe yelling, who is hanging his
pugilistic future on his showing WIN
Johnny Dundee next. Wednesday, AZ
Madison Square Garden. Will WIND up
his training at Douglaston Inn TO-
morrow. The latest protege OF the BOY
Bandit is full of confidence just now
How much of it he will retain after the
tenth round remains to be seen. Dun
dee promises 10 tNHlDll my wv
punch which he has recently acquired
Should said punch land upon the chm
of yelling Mr.. James Johnston Will De
looking for another lightweight oil
promise.
There seems to be some uncertainty
as 10 the Dillon-Coffey bout, which
was scheduled to take place somewhere
east of the East River on Labor Day
Both Washington Park and Ebbets
Field claim the battle. Each PARK
wants to be known as one OF the plsces
where Jim Coffey bit the dust for th1
severalth time.
The Olympic Club this evening offers
an All-Hibernian card. Jim Heaiy, inc
Connemara Colossus, will clash win
lack McTigue, the strong man from
County Clare. The ring has beer. rem,
forced and a derrick has been ADJUSTED
to remove the victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
JAMAICA BAY YACHTS
RACE THROUGH SQUALL

One of the largest regattas ever held
IN Jamaica Bay was managed by the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club yesterday.
While the yachts were racing the feet
was struck by nasty squall from the
west that caused many of the yachts to
scamper for safety. A few Of the sail NJ.
ing craft reported minor accidents, but
no great damage was done. -
E. Wilson's C$inco was the winner
among the Jamaica Bay knockabouts,
the most interesting class Of sailboats
that raced. In Glass II the Clara May
beat the Alice and the Selfish scored
sailover prize. The Mock Turtle won
in the turtle division and the Alert was
the winner in a special open class Inc
Florence captured first prize IN spe-
cial class of power boats. The regu-
lar division was won by the NJ. and A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Rain Hats Tennis.

Mrs. Howard B. Boden, Of the home
club, and Miss Carrie Freeman, Of the
Flushing Country Club, were finishing
their second set in the women's singles
invitation lawn tennis tournament on
the courts OF the Bayside Tennis Club
yesterday when a heavy downpour OF
rain started. The contestants were on
even terms, but the court was flooded
and the match was postponed for a
week. In the semi-hnals Miss Freeman
beat Miss Marjorie Lewis. "a, "a
and Mrs. Boden beat Mrs. Allan Brown,
Of Bayside, 6-l, "a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
.SHENECOSSETT LINKS
AWAIT BIG JOURNEYS

The amateur-professiona golf
match to he played on August 80 and
the 36-hole professional tournament
to be played on August 81 at the
Shenecossett Country Club. New Lon
con, are attracting a large field of golf
players.
The list of accentanees received by
the Shenecossett Club secretary in
cludes:
James West. Rockaway Hunting
Club; W. MacFarlane, Hudson River
Country Club; Brice A. Evans. Belmont
Springs Country Club; J. Brendennis,
Parkway Baths, Brighton Beach; W..
Robertson, Woodmere Country Club:
s. Cuthbert. Huntington Valley Golf
Club; Ernest French. York Country
Club; W. c. Hagen, Rochester Coun-
try Club; w. <. Stoddard, Bedford
Golf and Tennis Club; J. NJ. Ander-
son, Metacomet Golf Club; A. w.
Chiappa, Tenegs Country Club; F.
MacNamara. Sound Beach Golf Club:
George Sailing. Hotchkss School.
Connecticut; J. c. Ferguson. Spring
Lake Golf Club; Joe Mitchell. Ridge
wood Golf Club; George Mclean, Dun
woode Golf Club; J. c. Norton, Tren-
ton Golf Club; Peter Eagen, Prince
ton; C. H. Anderson. New York; Her
bert Strong. Inwood Country Club;
VI. J. Brady. Oakley Country Club;
Andy Brown. Mount Tom Golf Club,
Holyoke, Mass; Jack Hobens. Engle-
wood Country, Club; Jack Jolly; R. S.
Thomson, Port Chester Golf Club;
Edward Towns. Oxford Country Club;
Ralph A. Cooks, Metacomet Golf Club;
Jack Beckett, Yountskah Country
Club; Elmer W. Loving. Arcols Coun-
try Club; j. Crabbe, New Canaan
Country Club; J. Englis, Fairview
Country Club. Englewood, n. j.; Roger
Hovey, Hartford Golf Club; Ben
Nichols, West Hampstead Country
Club; Tom Boyd. Fox Hills Golf Club;
Jack Bowling, Scarsdals Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28

He and Gardner and he
without defeat No
his 1915 standard when ne won four
of Enewood, the
Krkb the oieth bOle He clearly of
City, the Met championship at Nassau where he
Of late by golfers far oo
his Golf complex proposition and Marston blessed with plenty
hard
how golfer who Garden City Engewoo Nassau Apa-
the field Merton
game field and be that
he will flying he did at Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
BRONX PLAYERS WIN
IN Y. n. H. A. TENNIS

In the finals of the Y. NJ. II: A.
tennis tournament, played on the y; NJ.
II. A. courts yesterday, the Bronx play
ers triumphed over the net men from
the Ninety sixth Street branch. The
work of Oshman, of the Bronx branch,
was the feature of the final contests.
Following are the results: Oshman
beat Firkin, GO, 6-3; Fetig beat
Baine, GO, 60; 0shman beat
Schwarts, 6-1, 90; Firkin beat
Hurtig, 1-6, rs, Is. In the doubles
Starkman and Algace were beaten by
Joffe and Isaacs, 6-1, 1-6, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
In All Fairness
BY w. O. MCCLELLAN

friend about write nice editorial on the i'm
with military training He going
point lists football crkeers and track
killed the latest Somme drives
the British commander who
the football field par
had the idea fully developed he began
why the editorial will
written
athlete who deny that he is the
greatest battle of the Marine by
football who nstncve
who would be entirely puzzled by baseball
France has the Ompan games but she mas
unah all walks of life who charge
rapidly whitening fire from than the great
sprnters The Fenchman knows cricket base
hand grenade He Is
endurance but in the supreme
test his endurance is superhuman
In Europe where the greatest of all games being played 10 the
figure not that of super
athlete combination of Apollo Mercury and Hercules 1t that OF the
far from carrying the proportions OF
his work. but wonderfully
beautifully mind and soul than all our ideals the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Open Letter to Rochester Reused.

To the Amalgamacd Sporting Writers of Rochester N Y
Gentlemen: small black and white goat whlch mas Deeh
around our office past 1t IMMERSED the ways
of the metropolis uncomfortable here so wish that you
would take back From sopcaion and its general ag
ton have urmd yours Its here disconcerting
and am sure that you of the lady writer's here has been
accusing of cruelty unfortunate nanny follows
me about place bang excruangy agoned Key always
am kind anmaeven stray goats from the
accusation pains me- of getting goat in this man.
n assure you that it loosely tied or never
would have in and anesstha
Rochester was comparatively As witness the anguish "
YOUR abandoned angora realize that should have remembered how sell
itve are the comparatively small towns am not collecting goats 50
please send yours its paintive bea and its accusing expression
dstracs daily toll Also goat consumes great deal OF
white paper and white comes high these days '" u M
The Indians in Baseball.
Il is only the patience him from being
really great according Father Gordon full pooaeo
Chippewa Atagakwe and grandson OF Chief
"Take the case of Meyers said Father Gordon 1.-The Che one
the best players National League but he lacks
Won hear of the Chief taking with the umpire and the
reat American the umpire battle and hn
The trouble with the he suffers for long time silence
then comes explosion One of these days the Chief may become SUD
denly ognizan line of injuries inflicted upon him by some one
of the ump hope that whoever that umpire may happens "
good runner his speed when the Indian awakens
81 love baseball naturally interested chiefly the brooklyn
team because great Indian wanted to see Meyers
and wheat in action and to suggest Indian nxpesr to
them You know that Cppewas wanted to drive the evil Spirits
from any particular spot they prnked tobacco over the
& Mrs and Wheat ought sprinkle tobacco the home plate
when they come The priests winked o course Oa
have their favorite superstons pitch for college, SO
Football and the Warpath.
hr Gordon who also was football player tendency to
discourage gron Carlisle The powers ee a e game
American football tends bring out the warpah te young
who studying become William Jennings organs and
Henry Fords 49,, IT., 49,. ; .h ara sadly IN srrr of
IL ss football when played played the finest mental
nd discipline player subdue all that is vicious
I teaches control Of the temper uncomfortable temper
has no Mac. the football learn play fair
Instead being unsafe for the Indian student football
the best athletic training the world for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-28
Carriers Outlook.

CARTER began the year playing the most
~ brilliant sort of golf at Pinehurst, where
he won five tournaments in succession, playing
steadily from II to "a. But Phil began to skid
badly when he reached the East He was over
thrown at Baltimore, crushed by Reggie
Lewis at Nassau and was beaten at Sleepy Hol-
low by Charlie Brown. Nelson Whitney added
the final blow at the national, so Carter, who won
four Eastern tournaments last season, has yet
to win his first this year.
There is hardly chance for Carter to stand
the six-day grind at Merton, even II he was
playing at his fastest clip. But for the first day
two he is likely to be exceedingly dangerous.
Ca-tainI.. q xolfars ha,.a n,,,ch st,,9 q