... KEEPING IT UP. Club Announcements, SCOTTISH LEAGUE MATCH. SATURDAY, BTH SEPTEMBER, 1900. QUEEN'S PARK v. CELTIC, EIAMPDEN PARK, Hick-off at 4 p.m. Admission, 6d, Ladies Free. Grand Stands Extra. GL ASGOW CUP TIE CLYDE JUNIORS v. GLASGOW HMS. SHAWFIELD ...

... the stage devices of make-up, wigs, and test of it, voluntarily handicaps herself (says Sportsman ) in the bid for public favour. racing, we know, handicapping will bring two quadrupeds on a level, and though t may not be true in the world of art, there ...

... the last three in the League, no doubt both will make a heroic effort to keep outside this most undesirable entanglement. Dundee's Position Dundee's supporters aro thoroughly alive to the rather critical position the team has got into of late, and the danger ...

... usually associated with League gossip, but I may he forgiven for stating that I have heard a rumour that may be interesting to people outwith League circles. It is to the effect that botirithe Second League leadeis may be promoted•for next season, which would ...

... combination 'should apply themselves diligently to the art of popping the ball into the net. These things attended to, then Rangers will have a harder task to retain the cup . than they or their friends may think. 'With the city all to themselves, surely the ...

... The Provost further explained that the till would soon become law, and from the lst of May next the half holiday would be given to the country. (Applause.) At this stage an apology for absence was intimated from Mr Jas. Hamilton, and a letter was read from ...

... owing to the late hour the Dean suitably re• plying for all. EXHIBITION OF FINE ART PORCELAIN AND CHINA, Although there is all the year round a very choice display of firs art goods at Mrs Richmond's old established High St. emporium, that genial lady always ...

... instantaneous change in the Rangers' attack. Cameron by no means failed, but he has not the art of getting through the opposition possessed by Hamilton. Campbell was the artful dodger on the Rangers' side, but his ;franks were never overdone, whilst his shooting ...

... drawlinen which are vet', fine. Perhaps the kuthor's opinion et Old Monkland may be f interest locally.— But we elect to turn neither to the !right nor to the left, but to keep as due north as the road will permit us, and are soon by the banks of the ...

... charity and the nnking of sad in Mr Richard Ganthony's hero it A from Mars. Everyone who knows Mr (barks, Hawtrey on the stage knows Isis alone* Parker, who, uncle, the illuminating influence of a theism puts selfishness behind him and 011 the garment ...

... Championship, and as to their 'sending a team for that event. In my defence—if defence is required for such flimsy proof—l may say that the par in question was written by no less an authority than Mr W. A. M`Caa, the popular president of the S.C.C.A. ...

... but by all in the team. It may be that in a forward or halfback, or even a back, line, a player shows special aptitude for kicking penalties, and that player, whoever he may be, should be encouraged to perfect himself in the art. It is a mistake to suppose ...