Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • 20

THE BEE; NOVEMBER IS, 1921. Out of 14 to 9 Victory in Nebraska Beats Kansas, 28 to 0 Omahans Have Hunting Paradise From Nowhere Navy Taste Defeat On Pennsv Grid Sautten Races 35 Yards for FirstTouchdown rg E-V f- I'i Yale Trounces Priifteton -By I3to7 Captain' Aldrich of Bulldog Eleven Boots Oval -Over Bar ior -Two Field Goals tklrsso Titana OgwUn po fcmao Wtox New Haven, Conn Nor. -12. Ib one -of the greatest gridiron, contests of the' year In the east, Yale- downed 'Princeton by a count of 13- to 7, fa the Yale' bowl thia afternoon. Yale made a touchdown gnd two-field both dropped by Captain while -Princeton was able to score Only one touchdown and needed a break or two.

to get that. And so tonight the of Old Eli are snake dancing streets "Of New Hivenn---. Yale was the better team from start to' finish. In almost the first five minutes of play they rushed the ball pvtr the Tigers' goal line, nuking the .19 when little OHearn procured the ball-on-, s-criss-cross and 'circled Princeton's -right--end for- the -distance the goal line. First Half Evcit.

Alter that the- Bliie played defensive foot ball with some wonderful, punting by Aldrich and OHearn un til Princeon tied the count in the second quarter. The half ended with honors but in the third period the Yale rushes soon pcncrated Princeton territory once -more, and when- the Tigers braced near thrir goal line. Captain. Aldrich fell back-to -the 28-. ylrd line and booted the ball between the posts for three points ad ditiona! which would have been enough: Twat a Great Past, Butin the final period1 Yale again kicked, this time from the 15-yard line, and dropped.

another field goal-I-aler he missed a third one from the 38-yard line, the ball being only a yard or two wide of the post. But though outplayed, -Princeton put up a terrific fight tint kept thc game in doubt to the end. There M-T -ways-was the chance of a long for jws going through and a. touch-. down andgoaF from-touchdown for the' Tigers would have enabled them to nose out the Blue by one point.

About three minutes before the game ended, a pus hnrled 40 -yards down the field by Euwer to Gilroy caused a to Princeton and a. groan from Yale rooter, for- Gilroy nabbed it and had absolutely a clear field to -Yales goal, 40 yards away. -No Thrills for Foch. But Gilroy stumbled a bit in making the catch and be haa advanced five yardx a couple of Yale men had 'crashed info him. Jie -struck, ground so bard that he dropped the ball and one of the Yale men scrambled oil it linear: Holman .1,.

Shivrlj Into T. Kck Crulkihank Bk-r laoartlo i Wlttmar OmrnotF smsmmRo sasssiats Mors lHller B. Hooper Sturm B. Utlnork Oltoarn B. Loatl Aldrich 1 Ollror Mallory Jordan.

Hear by porlodat' I IS Princeton I Tlo (coring: Tonrhdawn. (FHoarn; goal from touchdown, Aldrich; fool from field, AJdrlch, Princeton acorln: Touchdown, OnfOltyt ool from touchdown, Bakor. Ilrfcra. Crowell, Bwarthmort: nmplrx Nulla, Brown; head llneomax Benkhart; Dartmouth; field judge. Schwart.

Brown. R.H... r.B. Foot Ball Today League Park TWO GAMES foi RoaorvM vx C. Y.

M. Assn- Rosorvnt i. to r. M. Fax's All Stars Council Bluffs Bulldogs ir.x ADMISSION SS CENTS Localf Score 'Second Marker When PurpleJersejred Athlete Blocks Punt and Ball Kolia Over Sioux City, Nor.

12. (Special Telegram.) The Sioux City High loot ball eleven went down to defeat before the Omaha High team this afternoon on Baaa field. Th final acore was 14 to 9. The Sioux City aggregation put up the greatest fight of ita career, outfighting and out-fcrimmaging the Central, toaaing the title when the break of the game favored the Nebraskans in the firit quarter. firit touchdown, which was by a forward pan from Beerkle to who ran 35 yard for the counter, wa earned, but thd aecond being- lecured' when Omaha blocked a Sioux -City punt 20 yard from.

Sioux. City gnaL.The ball bounced back over the Marroon and White goal lifie and one erf the Central playera dropped -on tht akin for touchdown. Thia break of luck won the game for the visiforx During the remainhig three-quar- ter the Sioux eleven struggled to ii overcome thia lead. In the laat part of the firit quarter Sioux City uc-. ceeded in makiig ita firit touchdown and increaied ita total in the aecond 'it quarter when Kutch booted a 33-yard place kick.

i( At three different time during the game Sioux City worked the ball tow" the field so. cIpae. laL Omaha' seal that a aucceisful line plunge would have secured a touchdown, but each time Sioux City failed to put the ball over. The last half wa acoreleaa and featured Sioux City! attempt to work ne ball through Omaha' goal poatx jgg-Jjjt qjulrter waa the inoat aen-. aational rJcfiod of.

the. game. With thp nearly ended Sux City ntotamed the ball and aurged down the field with Kutch leading the laat min- ute bunt of effort. The Sioux eleven aucceeded in working the ball to they lout the ball on downx Galloway and Kutch were the ouatanding tare. lineup and summary: ettr- rmMaa.

Ftraival Rants Jcffrl C. Huraff jjwtar Howard SjJV' R.T Stribllag Bora Bcorklc jSJJL Foueher Sautter Oalloway ahomattaas: Job nan far Pabal 8tfc Tim -Creighton- Beats Oklahoma (Caattaaad Fiwas hi, Oml) lured by Kelly pan to Tevlin and Bcndlage, each of whom gained 10 yard of terra firma. The quarter ended with the ball on the 30-yard line; Pane and Sucki Gain. A aeriea of line buck and pane placed the oval within four yard of "the poita and Kelly went over for Creighton's aecbnd touchdown. Tev-hn failed to kick goal.

During the first, half Creighton incurred heavy penalties for off-side playing. Condon hurdled the Sooner for the third touchdown in third period a a climax of clever punting duel. The Sooner state representatives took advantage of Cmghtons off-form playing in tbe fourth quarter and put over their second touchdown. Driscoll fumbled a punt-, -with hi mates fighting with 'their' backs 'to the wallr and to cap punted out of bounds oil the 30-yard Grew Stingy With Dirt J. An array of end run, line smashes end Sips carried ball back into the danger xone and Hasbrook hurdled over for the Aggies for the second and final touchdown.

The Hilltoppeu. became very, very stingy with their sod after, thia and soon took the aggressive. Coming fnto possession -of the ball on 40-yard line; when the Aggies failed to make Creighton started charging line ofstnight foot 7- balL And dazzling foot ball it was. Vaulted Over. Turk.

Logan made an off-tackle smash which netted 10 yards. Then Condon and Kemzek rotated in mak-- ing gains through huge hole bored by the defense. With the ball on the five-yard chalk, Condon skirted left end for the final touchdown of the game. Condon missed goal. Score: Creighton, 26; Oklahoma, 13.

Lineup and summary: Ob lab JWdM, CrrUrbi Nlcholnon L.R Eun Btbsnds L. Nmihk Xrratll MAIrr WHIUmi (c) Berry Ktafford R.T.... Vu Acker wilt R.B Bndlan Vnnf Q.B law Oaddi H. Kelly CmtchUeld Tovlla Haabraak B.H Manley abatilatloas: Cralghtox Driscoll for Middiet-Recdvfr-Firat-Sluinp Of Season Under Quak ers Fire. i ho Boa 1 aoaoS Wlix Philadelphia, Nov, 12.

Hugo Bex-deks undefeated 'Pennsylvania State teaita 'forced the Navy to accept defeat on Franklin fielij by the acoro oi '13 to 7. Foiweila powerful team, also undefeated und not even scored on in all ita preliminary gamex waa outplayed by the Nittany Lfonx who sewed two touchdowns and kicked one goal. As in its game with Harvard, and Carnegie Tech Penn State allowed the Navy to score first and tlietfc.icante back with a a weeping 'attack 'that had the Annapolis team floundering around in the mnd before the -end. of the first half. Barchet.

the little halfback, of the Navy, orackcd hi way over for a touchdown before Penn State, realised what it Waa all about. Tbe goal was kicked. nCL It -took' just that-touchdown to awaken Beadeka fighterx-1. -drive of 63 yarda-on several plays, Killinger took the first Penn state touchdown across an eight-yard run around the left of the lines when Joe' Lightncr missed this goal, his first failure-of the year. It gave Navy much encouragement, for the acore wis 7 to --Early-in the second period, however, State cut loose with another procession through the mild After the bill bad been advanced 58 yards, Lightner punched a hole at center for one foot and the winning Touchdown: This-time the goaL Iowa Harriers Win Valley Meet Lincoln, i.l2.

(SpeciaLJ The Iowa State college crosscountry aggregation won the Missouri Valley run today in competition with five Other conference in-stitutionx -Ames headed the. list with 31 pomtx Kansas University, ran secohd with 50, the KanMi Ag-gies trotted in third with 76, Nebraska stepped fourth- with 80. Grinnell landed fifth with 88, and Washington finished with 140. Oklahoma, Missouri and Drake failed to send teams to the meet. The race was made over the five and one-third-mile Belmont course at Nebraska and the race finished on the Husker- cbidcr track between halves of the Kansas-Nebrasln game.

Rathbun of Ames stepped the course in record time of 26 minutes 13 seeondx The best time made to tint date over the course was by Captain Mathiax Henre and Clapp ot the Kanaaa Aggica fast Saturday- when they went the rounda in 29:45.. Rockne Heralded as One of Wests Great Foot Ball Coaches New York, The ha a legion of great foot ball coaches. There is Yost at Michigan Stagg at Chicago, Zuppke at Wis-coniin, Wilce at Ohio State and a boat of others who have turned out great machines during the last few yearx Yost and Stagg are the veteran mentors, of the midway section and for years have held tin -center of the stage in that territory. Now, however, a new face looms On the gridiron horizon. He- is Knnte Rockne of Notre is not in the veteran class with Yost, Stagg, Wilce and Znppke, because he has only been out of active playing himself a matter of six or seven In fact, he earned- himself a-place -on-4he all-American teams of more than one critic in 1913, the year he.

came east with South' Bend as an end and shot enough forward passes to swamp 'the United States Army academy eleven. a -Thousand-Miles from the club house. Motor boats are at the dock for the use of the fellows when they care to cast a line or cross the water to scare up a few teal. There are saddle horses on the ranch also that give the men many a thrill in broncho busting and skidding rides through the sandhills when hunting or fiphing- becomes monotonous. Though the members of- the club geCtogether on a -hunting expedition to-' dear-old Hackbcrry bnt- a few weeks out of the year, they get into the real whiin of the sport up there in such virile fashion that they make up for time spent in busincsx Frmstance, Jim Rait shot so many chickens one day that he holds the record as the best chicken-chascr in the sandhillx Young Ervine Brandcis is considered the best sportsman of the bunch for his prowess with.bronchox his record of catching fish and 'his patience in waiting in a slew for ducks tp whirr near him.

Fred Higby and Dr. A. L. Harper, both -bf who have been- guests at Hackbcrry, are the best- snipe A. V.

Kiniltr'Well; linown grain leet Attracts Golfers Several American PUyer, to Compete Over FimoiM Course NoV.T 12. The. fan ous GlCneaglcs course in Scctlaad, with the big guineas- tournament just' before the British open championship, will hold its second annual event for the' professionals during the week of' June 12 next The American pros who go over for the Open at Sandwich naturally will enter the Gleneaglet competition, ax- they did last summer. Abi Mitchell was the winner of the first tournament his only big win of the yesr. Miss Marion Hollins; national womens champion, has had the satisfaction of being on the winning side in two exhibition matches in which the British champion was one of her and perhaps it is some compensation for the manner of her defeat by Miss Cecil Lcitch in the British tournament at Turn-berry last spring.

It is too early for 'the women players to-makc their plana. for next season, but it is certain that the American champion will have number of capable supporters in the attempt to bring back tbe coveted honor the only ohe of the three' leading British championships that has not been won by an AmcricaflT Card Star to Teach Base Ball in Japan Ssn Francisco, 12. Herby Huntei', St Louis Cardinal, is here on his way to Japan to teach base, ball a Waad a' university, in in (C ttaaie Frao Fngo Ol eepted and the remaining 14 went up in smoke. Whenlofward pases were not order, spread plays or fake punt formations faced Hus leers, but The Kansas line crumpled like paper before the pile-driving attack of the Nebraskans and throughout the game the Jsjr hawker gamed but 93 yards in scrimmage. Thirteen first, -downs to Kansas seven tells the story pretty well in a nut shell, but it fails to give an inkling of how Hartley, Wnght, Lewellen and Preston ripped, tore and wiggled their way through the Kansans for kain after gain.

Lewellen's punting for Nebraska easily excelled that of McAdams of Kansas. The Huaker booted the ball seven times for a total of 285 yards, or. an average of a little more than 40 yards at a dip, while the Jay hawkers, boots went high and were of ahort distance. McAdams waa back to- punt -13 times for a total of 370 yards, or an average of more than 28 yards for each boot. Given Surprise.

Jayhawkera were given the surprise of their lives soon after the first quarter swung into action, when Scherer of scooped, np Wilsons fumble on the Kansas yard line and raced for a down. i r- A. bid pass-from Center Spencer of the Kansas eleven wa re--nsible for Wilsons coitly bob-1 apoi ble. ble. After Preaton returned the kick off 21 yards, Wright stripped the right end for 14 yards and on the following play Nebraaka lost ball on a The Jayhawkera started their march down the field, but the bad pass to Wilaon cost Kansas a touchdown.

The Cornhuakers tallied a Jouch-! down in each I With first "'Hartley and then. Wright carrying the ball, Nebraska -advanced from its own 47-yard line 1 to the Kansas 15-yard line, only to lose the oval on downs, when the. Jayhawkera ruffled their, feathers: and failed to i.ive way to the line-smashing attack of the red wall Again in the first quarty te Kansana held for downx. This time the Huaker grid machine rolled down to the Jayhawkera 27-yard line, only to run into another wall that failed to give an inch. Attempt Centaback.

The Clarke aggregation came back, with more strength in the sec-opd quarter and several times Jay-hawker tackles and ends broke through the Nebraaka -'defense and brought their man down to earth for losx The same waa true with Nebraska, and before the period was many minutes old the teams exchanged puntx the Hnsken final-gaining possession of the pig-Jn on Kansas' 31-yard line. With the ball on Kansas 31-yard line. Quarterback Preston called for Hartley. The husky Huaker aki grabbed the oval and ripped off 16 right end, ehakk tackle after-tackle until he was forced out of bounds on the visitors' 15-yard line. Wright hit the Jay-hawkers and they g-ve way two rards.

Hartley was again elected to ug the balL This time he plunged off tackle and squirmed hu way through the entire Kansas team for touchdown. Captain Swanson lifted the ball over the bar for the 14th tally. With the opening of the second half came the opening of the Kansas aerial attack- -The I ay hawkers tried flip after flip, finally one was successful and the visitors gained nine yardx A line smash netted four more and then a pasx Wilson to McDonald, was good for 30 yardx -Kansas Advancex For the first time during the game, the Jayhawkera were advancing under the shadow of the Nebraaka goal postx', With the ball in Kansas loasesfion, on the Huskers 22-yard ine, Spurgeon went through the line for five yardx Wilson attempted a ass and was thrown for a 14-yard oss when Lyman broke through the defense and prevented' what might have been a Kansas Another pass warn failure and Nebraska took the ball on downx The Huskers failed to gain and kicked. Kansax The Jayhawkera were unable to plow through the line and McAdams boot ed to Preston. The latter dodged and worked his way through a broken field to the Kansas 20-yard line.

Hartley and Lewellen advanced to the 17-yard line, where the Kansans again held and took the ball on downx McAdams again punted and Preston raced down to. the Kansu 28-yard line. After Hartley collected a couple yards a put was completed and Nebraska wait on the risitora 10-yard line. Two line smuheS; with Hartley doing the an off-tackle plunge on the part of Noble placed the ball within a foot of the goal line, where Hartley lowed through for a touchdown. Swanson Intercepts Pasx Captain Swanson intercepted Kruegers past on the 28-yard line and carried the ball to Kansas 10-yard line soon after the start of final period.

A series of line smuhes advanced the ball to within a foot of the goal line, where the Jayhawkera again turned their backs to their goalposts and held for downx' McAdams punted to Nebraska and a Husker downed the ball on Kansas 21-yard line. Noble stripped off 16 yards around the left end and then repeated with a 10-yard run. Rua-sell, who had been substituted for Lewellen, then carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown of the game. Kcknutase PmIHms iwMoa Black fFBii Ii isimi HltltM RvftUk Jou IC.) PlltflOrt SMSSSSC'C llWMIrt Q. Wfldlln Rftl B.

T. Divldim Uehcrvr JUl ltcim id T1 ration B. Lcwallaa R. WrlRht R. B.

Hartley F. B. core by periede: Nebraaka It Kanaaa I I Ntbraaka acorln: Taurhdowac. Beharar. Hartley (1): Rvasall (aabatlutiM (ar Law-Haa, Gcals- from Smntod Bofcrac, Hsdlsoehs.

Vlrhlsan. Dmplra, Hrdsea, DartmcutX Head llaotsua, Car-rlthcra. Illinda Time ii pcclodx II minutes sack. m. --r man, wields a straight gnn when he sees a pair of teal flitting over him.

George Brandeis is said to be the crack shot of Hackberry dub. Ita nothing for him to hip-boot his way through slew and wing off as many as 15 birds in an hour when the flight is on. Tom Quinlan is a real pal among the boys at the club. He's the smiles and humor of the boys up there, and as for hunting and Torn bias an -eagle eyes Oh, folks, it's a grand and glorious feclin to stand in a slew in Hack-berry lake with Winchester in hand waitiilg cautiously at dusk for the whirr of a flock. Man, it's simply wonderful: It makes a person glad and happy hes' livin.

A day at Hackberry club is one enjoyable thing after another. Up the wee ima hours of a brisk morning when the' sun is still hiding darkness, there ia a hustle and bustle of weary hunters getting up from thrir warm bedx- In hip-boota-and duck' coats, the wend their way in pairs tp various slews they -station themselves at isolated placet to -scare np the ducks. A quartet ojf.the best game dogs in the sandhills are at the command of 'the hunterx During a couple of hours of early-morning shooting, a half dozen of Hackberry dubs 'best hunters have brought down aa many as 50 duckx gauge shot with a flock, of geese foresaw the prospects tf a veritable paradiu game. They purchased 2,200 acres of sandhill, country, which takes in Hackbcrry lake and Watts lake rendezvous for stray game. Within a few years the elub which was christened after Hack-berry lake took in these red-blooded sportsmen: Ervine Brandcis, Charles Lentz, Krug, A.

V. Kinslcr, E. Karsch, Tom" F. Quinlan, Frank Johnson, Michael Flannagsn and C. Allen of Kenosha, Wix Being a bunch of huntora, true and bold, these fellows also represent millions of dollars in the commercial "world aridare captains of industries that make-the world go round.

In building the Hackbcrry club house, no expense was spared to make it as comfortable and enjoyable with modern features as a prince's hunting cabin fn the woodx It it a two-story, stucco building made prominent from the air by a green roof. Shower baths, private bathx gax a complete water system, parlorx reading roomx screened porches and a cellar for laundry work all tend to the contentment of the boyx A -40-acre lake that abounds in fighting, bass, perch and crappies that -would delight -the" heart of Isaak is but a few yards Western Cagers Break In On Eastern Games Galesburg, 111., Nov: 121 The Knox college basket ball team will meet Yale, West Point' and othet institutions of east this year, in the first schedule ever played by'u. western college basket ball team, according to announcement here today. After thalr mateli wltX tha Naan Oil that ataru at Omaha Allaara a'elack, tha crack Sonia Clothier of ram oat will olio taho an tho Nlcholaa Olla tenhi for a homa an homo aariaa, tho Nlcholaa Olla llalas np with Olaon, OodanSchwagon Eadlna, Miraakr and lar Neat Tntcday ovonlnr after tho rasa-lar lea sue matchee tha Oreater Omaha leasue will hold tho flrat of three food fellowahlp lunchee." Tho pootponod Oreater Omaha leasue Omaha National hanha-Noana Oil match at oclock Bandar avaalas ahauld pro re aa latareatlac aeeelaa. i.

The Nleholae Olle resletered etrensth and "punch" In tahlns two aot-oC three same from tho attend Unlvaraal Ante Fir team ar praettellr tM for flrat plae la tho Greater Omaha laasao tho Nonna Oil. Nlcholaa Olla. Woodrow Cafte. ITnlreraal Auto Topa and Omaha National Banka. Pratts atrasgla with tho aaaaea one-third sob.

ladlnm knocked 'em dead for a III ooanl In the Booater leasu Friday night. A1 Wartchow restate rod 111. "Pad" Huntington atom to to eomla hack to hla olden dare" farm. Jim Jamah and Ham will add atransth oh to work In exceptionally well with a. cafe Olaon of the Koolaehana Caf and af tha Nlrhoiaa Olla sot a Ms gams of SSI In the Oat Cits leasoa Thanday Woodbury of the Unisonal Ante Tape In tho atlll lead In Individual avarasaa maj smaagua.

"BUP Tern af the Nonna Olla la atlll at the Foasar hoopltal. 'IVatt-Kennedy aemlons ar llra oath I i-vt. Wr'UXr By JOHN KENNEBECK. A. lowly western sun slinks over the distant und dunex Its brazen glow casts a pink luster far and wide in clou harmony with the hazy pur-the horizon and the fading 3y another -dismal dusk over the surrounding hillx A brisk norther histilla a whiff of duck wrath-' Cr" in the lonely hunters of that paradise at they plod their furtive way through a slew keeping a vigilant eye for the sight of stray teal That is the natural ectting that engulfs the hunting paradise of Hsckbcrry dub members in the midst of a group of sandhill lakes in Cherry county a thousand miles from nowhere, as the tenderfoot would say.

It waa such a dusk that brought a feeling, of adventure to the writer when he hopped from an airplane in that forsaken country several weeks ago, where George Bran-deis, Ervine Brandcis, J. Davidson, A. V. 'Kinslcf, Jim Rait and Tom Quinlan-some of Omahas business captains were shooting teal, mallards and chickens to their hearts content. In the heart of a sportsmans paradise, Hackbcrry Hunting dub, composed of Omaha business men, was organized six ago by George.

Brandeix Ollie Berg, James Rait and Harry Timman. These men right good sportsmen a whale to mixing some 12- -pie of the Lewis Interprets Law Differently Says New York. 'Wrestling Role Doesn't Bar Punish- i ing Holds. New York, Nov. 12.

Ed (Strange ler) Lewis regrets, but does not bemoan, the -abolition, of hid special ity, tho headlock, and kindred punishing holds by. the New York State Athletic commission, which recently was empowered with the government of wrestling along with boxing. As I understand it, any Lewis, "the commission does not bar absolutely the headlock, which I perfected, the body Scissors, and the toehold. I may be wrong, but it is my impression that the commission limitx in a tense, the length of time for which these grips may be applied. In other wordx at is left to the discretion of the referee.

When he deems the application of the holds too punishing he is authorized to biyak them. I hope that I have not misunderstood the meaning of the commission in this interpretation of the ruling. It is my contention that the head-lock my favorite hold, and, I will" confesx my most effective one is no more punishing than the scissors which Joe Steelier his developed to such a wonderful degree or tne toehold, with which the two Zbyaxkos have effected to many victorious resultx If one of theie holds is barred, in fairness all should be, but it is still my belief that there is no necessity for discriminating against any one of them. Wrestling is a Tie' man sport. The headlock, the body scissort.

the toehold 11 are part of the game. Professional grapplcra train themselves or should train themselves to withstand and countci-act them, Oiir Customers Express Satisfaction With This Coal Represents 100 Heating Value for Its Cost Most of our 1920 customers are back again this winter You, too, will appreciate real dollar-saving fuel economy. Phone us your order today for immediate delivery. bu CndM for TsvUx Serb lor K.l I Brhardt for Emery. Dauber for Bplt-tlar.

liertaiily for Daubert, T. Imyaa for Doylo: Oklakoax Aalt for Oeddlo, Touch. -Uoarao: Spillkr. Kelly, Condon, Has-bmoX Goals after touchdown: Kelly, CWidoa. Weaver.

1. Official: Coeh-raax Klmnoo. referee; Jofcweon. point, amylrut Doylx Ntbfukx bead UaMnma. Bffly Shade Gives Greb Hard Battle strargh, rt, NoV.

12. Billy Shade of San Francisco gave Harry Grab, Smoky City battler, a stiff Pittsburgh, in ity argument last night, but Grab was given a shade the best of it in the newspaper decision. The men went the'fuu 10 'rounds, aniPit was a lambsng affair, mixed with considerable skill and finesse displayed on ach C. -Call Anj-One of Oor Tliree Yards We DelhrerAll OvertkeXifY rj-v. VU-ON.