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20 TO 0, HARVARD SWAMPS YALE ATHF.H-l naettlrd lo-nl.hl and Snadar, seller. Wraths: las (tied te-algdh mm 4 Sasdari tl " Circulation Books Open to All. M Circulation Books Open to AIL PRICE ONE CENT. Oserrlslil. 1012. hr The rrea Fa Co. Th. Maw York World) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912. 10 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. r IN AmJ I EDITION. 1 EDITION. I 1 : : r r i fJIMINS M HYnE'S NAME MINISTER ADMITS MURMURS PRAYER, PROMISED CITY GET LOANS Amount of Money From Chamber lain Increased After Their Ad vances to Carnegie Trust, Heads of Institutions Say. That William J. Cummins of the Carnegie Trust Company secured lotus from several banks by playing on his friendship for former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde, and that immediately .after the loans were made to the then failing Carnegie Trust Company city deposits were made In ihe banks making the loans, was the testimony brought out to-day at the trial of Hyde, charged wiih bribery, before Justice Goff In the Extraordinary Term of the Supreme Court. Richard W. Jon. former Ylt PrSSs dent of the National tteserve Bank. 1 clered that Cummlna and hla asaoclatee ihe ! of the Carnegie Trust applied to National K serve Hank for a loan of 1180.000 "If you will make thla loan to tin," Oummlna told Jones. "I will 'Influence' my friend Hyde to deposit 1300,000 of tha funds of the city In your bank." The loan was made, Jones swore, and the city deposits wera made In the Na tional Heaonr Sank. Thla testimony was corroborated by WlUlatn Hallowey of the Hungarlan atasrtrsn Bank, to whom a similar proposition was mad. Both declarod thoy had not talked with My da and that they cot no promises from him. Heads of other Institution.-, also tastlfled to cettinc city deposits after leans to Cummins. bout the courtroom to-day tha opinion was very generally expressed that the case will never reach the Jury. At torneys who have studied the motion made by John II. tilan-hAeUi, of the defense, to dismiss the Indictment against Hyde on the grounds that it Is Insufficient anu mat u uoes not cnarge i mm wun n.iviug rc elved material benefit from the loan, expressed the bellof that as I0OII as tiie People's case is closed, Justice OolT will take the case from the haflda Of the Jury an I order the acyulttul of the former chamber lain. Although members of the Dlstrict Attoincy's taff publicly declare the be lief that they will aecure a conviction, tt la said to be their private opinion that the testimony of Robin, on which tliey hail built uj their case, wai Practically discounted by the cross-examination. atobln was compelled to admit that h personally owe 1 the Oar aerie Irust Company (030,000 at tha time the loan waa "foroed" by yds, and that tha affaire of tha Oarnegta Trust, the Northern Bank and half a aoore of other atobln corporations wore ao oloaely laterlaced that the failure of tha Carnegie Trust would hav j brought disaster to tha whole -Xoblu fiuaa can! fabric The Ui m. witness to-day was licit, y J Walsh, l-etuiy i Hty I'liamberlaln. wno yesterday pro I need an Immense pack ace of checks and bocks WhlOh Assistant District-Attorney John K-rklar.d Clarke who would rather have been in .New Haven for the football game-proceeded to read Into the record. In the direct examination Mr. Walsh I outlined the method of depuattlni he I city's money and of selejtlng city de- positories. His most significant state-1 rrjant yesterday rautiaa to wnai cnam merlaln Hide said when he learned that only $iro,W of the city's funds was be ing carried In the Northern Hank. "la there any reason," aaked Hide, "orby we cannot carry I17S.O00 there?" Robin, on direct examlnaUon, had sworn Hyde had promised to Increase city deposit in the Northern Hank If ihe Northern Dunk would make tha 1110,000 loan to the Carnegie Trust Com rany. Mr. 'Walsh was under redirect exam latlon by Mr. Clarke when court opened .,-dajr. He was called upon to Identify more iious tables of figures, showing the posits of the city In tha Northern ink and the Carnegie Truat. He pro ucea the bond by which tha dir. dors f tha Carneg.u 'rust Company agreed Indemnify thu city If there shou'.l x any loss of lha Sl.ooo.ro the city had Ml deposit In the Cornegie Company. y. Before Mr. Hyde went to Europe, In 1510, did he give you any order rela tion to deposits of city funds In tha t'araogte Company? A. He did nut. TELLS ABOUT WITHDRAWALS AT THE CITY'8 COST. MP. Walsh said that when the af fairs of the Carnegie Trust became shaky it vols decided to withdraw city fund at the rate of $50,000 a week. This decision waa reached at a meet- (Continue a on Second Face.) DEPOSITS TO FROM BANKS FOOTBALL CROWD IN A FIRE PANIC BEFOH GAME f,ooo Stampede and Women Faint in Crowded Res taurant at New Haven. 'Fmra eisff rn ageaadasl The Evening World l YALE FIELD, New Haven N'ov. 3. A SeriOUS accident came near marring the football celebration here to-dsy. An heir W. tin,., tnr th. v- v,.. Harvard and Vale all the restaurant In New Haven were inched to the doors with hungry visitors. Outside In the streets long lima stood waiting for a chance at the tables or lunch I ounters In Child's restaurant wore between 700 and l.ooo persons. Every sent was taken ami hundreds waiting. The owns In the rear of the restaur ant became overheated and set fire to tne celling above. Smoke pouring from windows upstairs caused a Are alarm to be turned In. At the same time the patrons In the restaurant saw the burst or names from the woodwork of ceiling. the Women shrieked and fainted ano there was a rueh for the doors. The manageis of the restaurant shouted that there waN no danger, and with tne aid of the waitresses, who were aniai Ingly tool through It all, hustled the pau.c-strlcken people through the door ways. The cashiers, to avoid delay, refused to accept payment of check. Those who had fainted wera carried to the open air and revived. There were I no serious injuries. I The low. through unpaid cheoka and tile cloning of the restaurant will amount to about f!i,000. It la said ASTOR BABY. 2 MONTHS OLD ' ' ' IS SUED BY HIS TWO AUNTS Papers Are Personally Served on lilt. ml in Fifth Avenue Mansion, Mother States in Petition. R. O. Wlllgus, as counsel for Mrs Madeline Force Aslor, appeared before ! Justice Hlackmar in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn to-day to ask for the ap : polntment of former Justice H. A. Oil- derslecvu as guardian ad litem for her son, John Jacob Astor, who Is now two I months UI, in the matter of a ault brought against him as one of the own ers of thu undivided estate of Col. John Jacob Aslor by his aunts, Mrs. Orme I Wilson and Mrs. (Jeorgu O. Haig. The; petition was granted. In the paimrs Mrs. Alitor recites that the papers "wore personally served upon the defendant. John Jacob Astor, at the peUtloner's residence. No. M0 Fifth avenue." The suit of Mrs. Wilson anil Mr?, i llalg. s.sters of Col. Astor, Is, according ' lo the petition, an action for the par tition of certain Astor real estate In Kings County. The co-defendants, With j the baby. John Jacob, ore Mi ". Made- j lelne Poro Astor, Mrs. Ava Willing: Actor CoL Aslor's first wife -William Vincent Astor. now tne head of ihe fam ily, his cider, Alice .Muilel Astor, und the executors of the John Jacob 'Astor estate, James Roosevilt Itooaev. It, Douglas Robinson and Nicholas lilddle. FOX RACING SIC PAQE t. WtUUMBtlfflUN AND HISSHOW GIRL Rev. Mr. Crowen Confirms Re port of Marriage Denied by Bridegroom's Father. DAD SURELY IS MAD. Belmont Pere Gives Red-Hot "Interview" After Reading Accounts of "Romance." About tha same time to-day that Aug ust Belmont waa raging and refusing to admit that his eon Raymond had taken unto hunaelf a ahow girl bride namely, Ethel Helen Lindner, or, for atage pur poses, Ethel Lorraine the Rev. Edward P. Crowen, retired Baptlat clergyman, stated peevishly but emphatically : "Tea. I married them. I married them on the afternoon of Nor. 21 at tny home, No. it Boyd avenue, Jersey City. Now, ple&se Co away and don't bother ma any more." The Roy. Mr. Crowen confirmed the resort of the marriage In tha Jersey City Hall, where he Is employed as a clerk. A fallow employee said young Belmont and hla comely inamorata called at the City Hall several times, after they had obtained their license to wad an Nov. 14, and at last approached Mr. Crowen and arranged with him to perform the ceremony. Mr. Belmont granted a sort of short circuit interview to-day while seated In the body of hia limousine, upon return ing to Ills home after an early tour of various newsstands, where he purchased every dally print that Is disseminated in Ureater Now York. MR. BELMONT IN RED HOT "INTERVIEW." Mr. Belmont waa so absorbed In his newspapers that he did not eeem to realise his car had stopped In front of his home, at No. 4 Hast Thirty-fourth street, where Mrs. Belmont was waiting for him to oome In to breakfast. An Evening World reporter brought the financier back to earth with the query: "Mr. Belmont, have you anything to aayT" The millionaire started and his fea tures tangled In a scowl. "About what7" he snorted. "About this stuff In the papers?" "Yes," said the reporter. "Why not make a positive statement and clear the atmoaphe e of mystery? You have been Informed that your son'a marriage la a matter of record." "I will make no statement." raced Mr. Belmont. "I have nothing to say. 1 am not colng to be bothered. I have an Important ongagement. ( am going io the Harvard-Yale football came and am In a hurry." "But you are reported In the news papers us having denied the fact of the marriage," urged the Interviewer, "I don't give a damn," stormed Mr. Belmont, "what you print or what any of them print! I have made no state ment to anybody and don't Intend to. Uood morning." Mr. Belmont flung open the door of Ids limousine and plunged up the et"rs of his mansion. The bride and bridegroom early to day evacuated the apartment In the Oosford. No. 230 West Fifty-fifth street, where Miss Lorraine had lived for some months. The couple were there late last night and bridegroom Raymond was doing a lot of telephoning, making vain efforts to get his papa on the wire and plead for a paternal blessing. Emis saries and ambassadors reported in effectual efforts to establish a family entente. A happier romance, which has been brought to lurbt as the Helmont-I.lnd-ner marriage Is confirmed, ts the union of Thomas S. Hurries. Raymond Bob mont's chum, and Miss Helen A. Ma li ruder an intimate friend of Mrs. Ray mond Belmont, who was known on the staice as ' Hlllle" i Maggett. They were marrlec In California and are now on their honeymoon. Young Barnos Is a Yale graduate, very rich and the mem ber of many exclusive clubs. HELEN TAFT SWINGS OPEN GIANT GATUM LOCK GATE IN PANAMA CANAL TEST PresiJent's Daughter Starts the Electrical Machinery in hirst Trial. COUOKi Panama, Nov. 311. One of the giant gut .t of lio Qctun se'li In the Panama 'an..l WU tested for the first tltnu yesterday, when .Miss Helen Tsft put the sleotrtocl mcohlnsry In operation and swung the gate open. She visile, 1 the CMC! In company with Secretary of War Stlmson and his party. A ball la to be given In their honor tavnlcht FLINGS HERSELF 10 DEATH IN SUBWAY Woman's Suicide Under Train Draws Huge Crowd to Brooklyn Station. CARRIED A BANK BOOK. Engraver's Wife Had Recently Failed to End Her Life With Gas. Mrs. Emma Rurkerstuhl, the wife of Emlle Ruckerstuhl, an engraver of No. 803 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, com mitted suicide a ftw minutes after noon to-day by throwing herself under a sub way express train In the Brooklyn Bor ough Hall station. Mis. Ruckerstuhl had been In poor health and attempted to kill herself by Inhaling gas on Nov. 1. She left home to-day saying he wanted to transact some business at the Brook lyn Savings Bank. A book of that In stitution, found In shopping bag of the suicide, established her Identity. Mrs. Rurkeratuhl's act of self destruc tion was w itnessed by scon s of passen Cera waiting on the platform to take tha nazt train for Manhattan. The screams of women attracted such a crowd that It became necessary to close tha atatlon entrances becauae of the de lay attendant upon the removal of Mrs Ruckarstuhl's body from under the wheels. The Brooklyn division of the subway was operated under difficulties during the early afternoon. The woman entered the station at noon and walked to the extreme east end of the platform. She was slender, weighing only about 1G0 pounds, was dressed In black, wore black cotton gloves and a black hat and carried a small black leather bun. Her dark hair was tinged with gray. Standing at the edge of the platform the woman claaped her handa In an atti tude of prayer. Frank McKeown of No. 1141 Smith atreet, and Joaeph A. Beyers, a lawyer of No. 168 Montague street, turned to look at her. They felt danger In the situation, but it was too late fjr them to do anything. A Bronx express train of ten cars. In control of Motor Engineer John Uowes, entered the station. The woman waited until the forward car was six feet away. Then, with her hands atlll elapsed and with her lips moving, she allowed her self to fall. Inert, across the rails. Bowes had shut off the electrl' power and had made the preliminary applica tion of the alr-hrakes. When he saw the woman fall to the truck he pushed the air lever over to the emergency stop and brought hlfl train to a standstill. Two cars had passed over the woman and her body was wedged under the trucks of the third car. Policeman William Lott, who waa on the platform waiting for the train, sum moned the station employees and ordered them to keep the orowd away from the east end of the platform. Then he tele phoned for policemen and seat In an ambulance call. While Lott waa ao oc cupied Bowes, the train conductor; T. J. Lane and the guards went to work to remove the body. This took twenty minutes. In the meantime an Immense crowd had gath ered In the street and surged about the stairways leading to the station. Tha ambulance surgeon, on examination of the body, said that death had been al most Instantaneous and directed that the remains of Ihe suicide be taken to the Morgue. in the woman's black bag waa found a purse containing S2.U4 and the bank book. The book ahowed that at one time there had been to the credit of Emma, In trust for Emlle RnokorctUhit the sum of I3W. Steady anil uniformly small withdrawals had dragged tha bal ance down to . DYNAMITE BOMB FOUND IN OFFICE OF LAWYER FOR LOS ANGELES ROAD. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 23 . A dynamite bomb, with a clock attach ment, was found In the office of J. W. McKlnley, atomey for the PCOlAo Elec tric llallroad to-day. An unidentified mun was arrcHted In the building shortly afterward. He re fuses to talk. A. F. L RE-ELECTS G0MPERS. HOi 'HESTER, N. Y., Nov. If OcmiHl (JomiH'rs was this kf temOOfl again re. elcted President of the American I'Vd. elation of Iabnn The convention hitd previously, by a vote of 1S to 67, rejected a propoaltion to aloot offlcara by rafereadum vote. HARVARD OUTPLAYS YALE; BRICKLEY HERO OF GAME Harvard Star, Hero Against Yale, Scored 13 Points in To-Day's Game $-- Try to Halt Landing of Troops Under Fire of Ottoman Warship, but Meet Reverse CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23. Turkish troops landed at the port of Sllivrt on, the Sea of Marmora under the fire of the Turkish war vessels last night, according to a news agency despatch from Constantinople. The right wing of the Bulgarian army In front of the ChataIJa linos Is thus threatened. The Bulgarian troop made desperate attempt to drive back the Turks, hut after an hour's ftafhtlng the Bulgarians were forced to retire. SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. a-The be sieged garrison of Adrlanople attempted a general aortie yesterday afternoon, according to despatches received here. The Turkish troops, however, wera fought back into the fortress after S battle which lasted throughout the af ternoon. They lost heavily. Thla la the first sortie of the kind by the whole garrison, and It Is sppposed by the besiegers that It was undertaken with the vlow of reprovlsloninn the town, the population of widen Is suffer ng from scarcity of food. EUROPEAN SITUATION CAUSES ANXIETY. LOSDOH. Mot. S3 A news agency deapatoh from Vlenaa aaya a censor ship has baas estabUahed on all tele graphic and telephoalo ooinmualoatlona from Austrta-Mangary to foreign ooua trlea since early to-day. Reports stll continue, to come from Vienna of tha mobilization of Austrian and Russian troop and to thane li audud one from Prague whl h says nve Uerinan army corps have called up their reservists. These rumors accord badly with Premier Asquith's statement la it night as to the prevailing barman) among tie European Powers. Official denials quickly follow each story of ihe ailing up of reservists by the Various armies, but the denials fait to dlHidpate the general anxiety as to the situation. UDAflSST, Nov. 33. The Ana trian Daanbe flotilla, conalatiag of two monitors, two torpedo boats and four gaaboata, atarted for Belgrade this aftsrnooa- It waa not stated tha they wars oa a hostile mission, bat the dsrelopmeat waa considered aalreuasy omlaous. Bmsloyaea of mW bbbbbV- aL ' , 'Jj' l A mmW mmW aaatsl all I tPgi. afri I 1 .as jSsCsbV asaC Am ajCxeBBBBBBBBBBS Csxew .Sal bbW. -aafl CsnaW " aafl CteaW' BRICKLEY- BULGARIANS BEATEN BACK BY TURKS IN HOT TIGHT ON CHATAUA TORT LINE as .. ... ... . . . .. m the street railroad system also re oslTsd orders to report to thalr re serve regiment commanders to-morrow. The flotilla's departure created a tremendous sensatloa. The Albanian chieftains declared their country's Independence to-day. It was learned here throush Montenegrin sources. Tha declaration of Albatila'a Indo pendence brings the Austro-Hnrvlan controversy Immediately to a head. It Is through Albania that Servla must got Its Adrian.- "window' If It la to have one at all. A nominally lnde ; Bend SWI Albania will he under Austrian oontrol. Austria and Italy together will choose Its ruler. He will be virtually In Austria's employ, though the wishes of the Italians, who are thumsslvea In terested In wnat happens un the east side of thu Adriatic, will tie given due consideration. THINK PROCLAMATION IN SPIRED BY AUSTRIA. Austria has been waiting anxiously for the In sped defies proclamation, it ns considered hora that the declara tion was probably Inspired from Vlanna. Austria, Italy and Uermany are expectod to recognize It at once. Servla will have to make up Its mind immedlHtely what course to adopt. IVic prediction was made by high author ities that the m at few hours will sho v. In view of the latest development, whether there , to bu peace or war bs t e. ii the powers. VIBNNAi Nov. M The newspapers here have been strictly forbidden by the aUtboritlSI to publish any reports of military measures In the Austin-Hungarian Bmptra, The despatch of tele, grams kaImk auoh information has aU i been prohibited. FOOTBALL RESULTS KlT.nl 23 7 West Point bjIsVMMi Annapolis. N. V. I DirkinHon. Sniarth'orv Lufuvette : Lehigh 1st Qtr. Id Q: -. M Qtr 0 10 li 0 0 0 13 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I'IMMt OaNAli ItlUKS. Tl iu, r.ftertaliuii sag t.i Issl luforiaalMO rt ai.i. UHUl si mi, Wnltl.li TRa m, HI'MKAI , t--ad. fulltser iW.,rl,i HaUdlng. M Oil I'uk Boo. N. V 1'Iuh ItMiuuui tWX). tdn. Crimson Star Alone Scores Thirteen Points of Twenty Making Touch down and Two Goals From Field. FELTON'S SPIRAL PUNTS PUZZLES TO ELI BACKS. Bulldog Makes a Desperate Finish, but the Referee's Whistle Ends Hope 35,000 See the Game. The Score by Quarters M Ptrlod 3d Period 3d Period 4th Period 1 nil Score Yale - ... 0 0 0 0 0 Harvard - - 10 0 10 0 20 HOW THE TEAMS LINED UP. Yale. Position. Harvard. Avery LL FettOA Talbott LT Stortr Cooney L.G Pennook Ketchem ...Centre Parmenttr Pendleton R.Q Trumbull Warren R.T HHohoook Bomeisler R.E O'Brien Wheeler Q.B Gardner Philbin L H.B Mardwlok Spaulding R. H.B v Briokley Flynn F.B Wendell Officials W. S. Lanoford, Trinity, Referee; Dave Futz. Brown, Umpire; W. N. Morice, Penn., Head Linesman. BY ROBERT F.DGREN. ntranUl ta Th. CmaUs WotM.) YAI.K FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Nor. 33. -Harvard won the) champions! from Yale this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0. That aoore tolls the) story of nvprythlng exempt Yeta's desperate rally near the end of the last Uliusrtsr. Harvard outplayed Yale from the start. Much of the credit for the victory belong to Felton. It was his lon spiral kicks) that the Tare barks fooad 11 Impossible to hold. YaJe'a fumbling gars Harvard a goodly proportion of her twenty points. It was BrlcMey's toe that earned the res. Itrlrkley, of ooursa, was tha spsctaau lar Mar of the cams. He mads one touchdown and kicked two field goals, totalling 11 points. Of course, lha de f as) ted Yale team had Its heroes as well. Ilomelalnr playod through Ihe lattar part of the gam. with a helpless Isft arm anil two broken bones in hla right ha ml Wheeler's fumbling waa the mnat OOStly place of poor play nn Yale'a aide, lie made aeven fumhlea, one of which gave Htorer a rhanca lo make llsrvartt'a firat touchdown. 'litis victory will clve Harvard a prcstlgi. that should make her the strongest of all Eastern football rol lgs next year. Her defeat of the Tlgera. followed by the eaay way In which she cruahml Yale to-day, will put an end for ever to Harvard's lack of confidence In her team. No flnar day aver dawned for a Yals llarvanl gridiron battle. Over Yale Fluid tha aky was of a deep auminar blue. For the wpectatira It waa Ideal. The warmth of spring waa in tha clear, dry air On the stands facing the wrsl the sun fell with July heat. The spi ctatora, aa they came In, dis carded OTOeooeti and fura and aettled down to a,- one fall football game In romrort It was hardly as good foot bajl SrtCther for the playera, Incased n "ivy mo la ekias. leather headgear and woollen Jerseys and stockings. Old timers amused themselves figuring Just how much weisjiit the teams would lose. I'Mve i-'cin I - a man was a con Mcrvatlvc estimate In weather us warm as this. About I o'clock tvi huga eray stands Kan slum In : patches of color here and tliere. The beauty and chivalry uf Massachusetts massed slowly on the i n west, flutterinx ponRQtlg of crimson the rail Yab's SI OS prea ;k. . real gfOWtltg bed of violets. All tul I their un.- ;;..' eh. -i ring en- lliiislastK o'i hand 'hen the 'aine hc.in Iters end I hare through the stands rose little puffs of Dig &1 sinoac almost straight up. On I) ii., tops of the stands were .-wept by a gentle breexe from gg ii.o i in. ist. There was to lie slight Hind, un advantage for klthSf team unless the vv 1 tut greej st longer si no dOOiUlIng sun dropped lowu.d the nortsoti. BATTLE OF BRASS BANDS AS A PRELIMINARY. It was a 1 title over half an hour be- ton came time when Harvard's baad marched ha. sendtnsi Its challenge across tha gridiron. When tt had finished Yale'a band nesssfl hurled back the acceptance. There had bee no singing ymt ta fJse amphitheatre. The rooters. In through the entranos galea In columns of black created with art meow and blue, were waiting for ths rooters' se. ti.wis to fill and the yetl Isadora to start that organised uproar that al ways marks a Tel. -Harvard f flirt haf) came. But at 1.40 o'clock a crash shoo the stands, tbs last battle-try they wtM ovsr hoar, for next year Tale's aaw stadium will bs built. Out dashed tbt Yale team, runnlnc down tha length of the field and colng through fe tlone with th. practice ball kicked far against ths wind. AM Tate ross with a veil across ths field, aest Harvard listened. The Pirn SOS) bad not yet corns doom to do battle, Vale ran up and down. In their ttgat blue Jereeya standing out clear aewaaast the yelow turf, men looked Mast Qtanta Yale rootera began to alng at laeti "Maroh, march on down the field Inc for Bil; Ilrsak through the Crimson line strength to defy: We'H give a long cheer for Bp men We're here to win again. Harvard's team may fight to thai easg, iiul Yale will win." And. as if tn snswei to the boas, a squad of men big and burly in taetr crime in coverings rushed suddenly out from a gate at one side aad charged across the gridiron, rial said I routers russ with a roar that to ech back from the overhead. GO, L KICKED BY PUMPtLLV AND BRICKLtiV IN PRACTICI- Yale'S heroes gathered at one OSsf eat the field while I'umpelly kicked a At the other end BrtckleJ kicked Ike SSOOad ball leaving his toe sal Drat sailed down to the goal I There eras some punting. Tale fumbled and fumbled and students chuckled first, then I But Flynn practised goet Ma! eacb ball shot swiftly over the of thu bar the Mlue began to turn. At Ove minutes to I she (Continued on Sixth rear la