... ...

... KEEPING GOAL ON ONE LEO. think this and the disappointing Finals that have been reminds one of a work of art and featureless imitation. Most Final Tie? have been so wretched that I eaid the beginning of this chapter the only pleasure has been anticipation ...

... SWINTON'S PEEL DON ART OANTER. 1 1 wtii—• V-*? *“y iiww **, ** w f.ir*'**f' *'‘— —*“ • Prospecting search of pastores new. the Swinton fifteen were found the Park Station Ground. Birkenhead. where they encountered the Wanderers the & not without features ...

... arrangement would he quite in keeping with the popularity of the Batumi. for the cricket rivalry between gent and Vase: has always been remerkably !ewe. The match today at Leytos 14 end Leicestershire. but esceptingi for the opening stage. which immorally brings ...

... foolish, think, to play this hankr>panky game before his licence bad bean granted. It may prejudice his case. If he is not responsible for the report, some kind friend may have bean doing him far from rood turn.? By the way. it onita such a certainty that ...

... THE ATHLETIC NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 1889. TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. Nailer. To COROE•PONDKNT. —We cannot promise 1.3 answer inquiries In the fullowitig issue. CORRESPOSDENTS A DvERTLAr.RA. and others a.-e reqausted to address their communknitions to ...

... THE ATHLETIC NEWS. MONDAY. MAY 16. 1904. ATHLETICS. Exciting Finishes Worklngtnn. A TEAM RACE WON THE POST. J. B. BENTON'S COMPLAINT. Oik« sues in tt has tn b« th»t » capital aS*nioooa sport POOR SPORT. bitYi in [BY 9PEINTEB-] mominir crowd over 6.0 C» ...

... couple A blank day to inaugurate the season may. wickets only. The game was full of ,n^ T* pense of Crewe. (That defeat Norton last, presumably, hare compensation in Mr. long as lasted. In the earlier stages k evidently rankled.) Taking the firsts Jackson ...

... in the higher football line i# crime entailing the punishment banishment. matter what may befall the Southern League, or how it may be managed, how it# member# may grow into lusty life or fade away and die, every club must stand fall with that organisation ...

... actually taking place. Ar it i 3. the forwards on both sides appear to think their object keep the ball tight, and make playing it sort mixed-up scrummage. There may a difficulty and delay in the way of the Australian solution of the problem—it, for instance ...

... 8om» Mopto art objecting to the eelectioe of A. J. Cherry to repnaent Montreal. certainty haa not been too well thie year, and had H. China held licence would hare been entitled to the preference. Aa it it. Cherry, especially as he it the holder, it entitled ...

... the Te*t Matches in England in 1899, and for the sake of rendering to the county clubs which have bad great struggles to keep alive it would be well if some such arrangement could be made. But the Australians, so far from relaxing their hold on English ...