... A CHAT WITH A FULHAM DIRBCTTOR. down tbe tram to Plamat«ad laet Wednesday on the occasion of the replayed ue between the Arsenal and Bristol Rovers rati acroea Mr. H. Hymerß. who it the directorate of the Fulham club. One of the •ponsor* of the new VVeet- ...

... A SHIP CHAT. It tr?ll I bad aoros aamstance, for Mr. Captain. wbo«« gxkmts were, k-noira little and cares let* about either game. At least says eo, ami if are chatting about football be makes nasty remarks relating corner-kick, offside, Ac., wanting to ...

... of the biggest nctimn are likely to fall. . An £ ®.*“2 understands the working out the Cup draw and ran form a chart the tournament-and lKin is a most simple nu'.tter when you underhi and how to il-will find that it .s divided, it, wer-. into qu irterr ...

... A CHAT WITH THE AMATEUR CHAMPION. Probably the most prominent of this season's celebrities In the athletic world Xorman David Morgan, of the Manchester and Fairfield Athletic Clubs, whose sensational victories in the Northern and XatlonallOO YardsCha ...

... when I wanted to take a long ride. After filing or cutting them for a few days previous I rub little grease on my foot. Now Us, Saturday the foot gave me no trouble, but the other, on which there is not the vestige a on, ** burned” a good deal times, and ...

... hon. sec. of the 0.0.A.C., did flu* performance in the Hammer, burling it 114 ft. lin., and A. O. Dowson (New), with 94ft., who has frequently beaten 100 ft. in practice, will make fitting second string. The Weight (35ft lOin.) by D. A. Meggy (Christ Church) ...

... 'VARSITY CHAT. A Cosmc;politan Oxford ifteen. IBY ALMA MATER) TBIL Osford XV, to he pitted against Cam-34. a mouth hence will differ little from that which did so well against the South Africans last Wednesday. It was a remarkable one.—six Scotsmen (Bain ...

... arrange nwuck'a sitting for the purpose, all nights and refreshment Intervals included. Such task is obviously impossible, and plaver will have to himself mighty prominent indeed if ha is to stand aa outside chance of “catching ths Spaaker’a eyu.” A number of ...

... Hard Grounds. “ Weil, you must kvow that we have to play a difierent game here than in Sydney. A hard ground makes a vast difierence in the tactics of a player, and just as your men were strange in A.ustralia, so bui we to become accustomed ...

... himeelf and A. G. Cowie did most mischief the second innings the Hon. H. 0. H. Mulholland and N. L. Holloway took most wicketa The latter has a happy knack of artfully disguising his variations of pace. MulbolLand bowls slow right-hand, with a high delivery ...

... the 0.1’.A.K.t an.l .A cipl>ine. For in le*i than weeks now the Inter- Vai- tie 'Soccer tnalcb will have been deeded* A* ha* been irulv said, naptain tniv« reily football » qualiur- w'liih *'>nid some way ta make -I’.rcp sful (fencrai. oujrh' he refined ...

... three-quaruT6>, and C. J. Gardiner. R. S. Wix. U. A. HiAlges. A A. Uoadley, X. T. White, and .V F. Howe-Broan (forwards) This means that a.I the 19Q>oo pack will be -n once more. They proved themse.vcs a fast and clever lot. and the ...