THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936.
More About The Early Days Of
Cricket In Australia
HARD TRAVELLING & LOTS OF FUN
(By R. Abbit)
men!
THE CRICKET
In my last two articles I. hotel kept by G. Marshall who was dealt with the first trip to Aus- one of the leading Australian bats- tralia ever made by English cricketers. The financial re- sult, as I have said, was a hand- some profit to the promoters, Messrs. Spiers and Pond.
There is litle doubt that this in- fluenced George Parr to take out another leam in the winter of 1863/1004.
Parr was a Nottinghamshire man,
who was born in 1920 and thus was thirty-seven years old when he visit ed Australia with his side.
He was one of the outstanding players of his day discovery of William Clarke'. He
came inio
The ericket only began on the 1st January, 1884 when the Tourists met
now.
twenty-two of Victoria. The cricketers wore white helmets as before, but instead of their different colnared scarves they
cach wore white Bannel shirts with a red
a red so It sounds a bit curious in
match was drawn, but The
In England's favour. They then went to Bendigo, where, very largely in on a rough wickel, they defeated loent twenty-two by 140 odd runs. By this time George Parr the Skipper Was Juld up and unable to play in
of the ensuing games, At Ballarat the English site bent good cricket when he was nineteen years of age, after making 20 runs on twenty-two very easily. against Alfred Mynn and Hillyer for Allerwards there was a slagle wicket the players of Notts v. Gentlemen game between E. M. Grace and Tar- of the Country. He played for the rant at a local right. The English- All-Fgland eleven and soon reached men wan by twenty runs to eleven. the front rank of English batsmen, 14. seems also that there were some
the man
ats it is recorded being spoken of
an who inning would suceced Fuller Pilch as the that E. M. Grace just beat Tom Hay first balsman In England, He has ward in a race for 100yards, later the on we shall have occasion to refer always been known as one
of the sinest leg-hitters that ever played that the side not only hand a
to these sports and it is very By the way the idea that he was one of the earliest batsmen to turn a good time, but that things were very straight ball to leg is not Justified by much more informal in those days
which is only natural. They were the facts. Cailyn tells us that "in
w
contests
Sutcliffe, who yesterday scored 202 for Yorkshire against Middlesex.
FIRST-CLASS CRICKET AVERAGES
Fishlock Tops Batting
BATTING
| Giza Fleke my bear: 12 treninga: aserage 33.)
ht Inn, N.G. Itum Ihn Aver. 68X3
58.37 57.65 72,00 50.92
F1
Leyland
clear
i
C. S. Dempster
Very
2. T. interes
Parr's day It would have been con- obviously ali on excellent terma
sidered decidedly bad form to have
direction, and to have attempted to make a deliberate leg hit from ball on the wicket would have been unpardonable".
-especially as to leg-pulls!
The next maleh was to be played at
even pulled a short ball round in that Ararat and the team had one of the uncomfortable jouales that were n feature of Arvelling, in those days, mlignights until Imagine leaving at
conch and fulting over very bad PARR'S PECULIARITIES
nine in the morning and then playing cricket match. They were a hirdy George Pare was rather overlot, our grandfathers! Incidentally medium height with round shoulders it impresses on one's mind how truly and powerful arms. He was a very old Caffyn spoke when held init queer tempered man but one of the the Locomotive
was the parent of
easiest to get on with once one knew i modern cricket! The English aldr his peculiarities. He was an ex-won easily by an innings. cellent captain and would
The permit
cricket seems to have been
no stuckness in the deld. He gave varied by a few other amusements,
fral-class cricket somr
little Most of the team visited the Dingings. up time after his return from Australla George Anderson went 'passam shoot- and died at Radcliffe-on-Trent, the village where he was born, in 1891 at the age of sixty-six.
The actual origin of this second visit was the request of the Melbourne; Club that a team should, come aut. They wanted to see four of the first side particularly, Le. J. II. Stephen-|
ing at night and thought he was bitten by a snike, but it turned out to be merely a long stick on the semi of which he tred. George was very up- set. Curiously enough tho' so hardy song of the team seem to have had
Julius Caesare
་་༥ of fre at night.
At the next hidt, Maryborough the
son, Mortlock, Griffith, and Calfyn team won in mu innings by day and
the only The latter however was member of the first team to go this danced by night at a formal hall giv:n
in their honour. Thence time. Another me that was mem- tioned was that of Dr. E. M. Grace.bourne where George Pare rejoined At this time E.-M. had fully establish the side' they proceded a New Zea ed his reputation as a magnificent if land. And there I think it would be unorthodox bat. (W.-G..was only just best to leave them until the nust coming into first-class cricket) and article!
he was the only amateur included in the side. One ússumes of course that all his expenses were paid by Parr.
The team was usually considered to
"T
(To be Continued.)
Bentren
A. Melvizie
Lonerlike
Barneti
Harri
N. 8. Mitchel-lastin
6 137 133
IP 11 167
200
4
WIN
2
203 1.001 ing
164
145 49.66
46,004
49,73
143 46.00 44.20 43,31
M
*N1 162
12h4
150-
70% 370
42.50
256
135
43 60
700
41.82
Ashdown
TEX4 1*2
41.00
Pre 431,5
Jayz
1.01 174 1.844 257
Compton (79
Kertunt
40.6M 40.10 100 100- 40.00 760 1164 40.00
Free
&
04. 10.70
Father
34.7
T 35.44
BACHT
3H]
35.10
Patbeerry
313
18.07
itx 174
17.00
LEG
01.08
AT.
H. T. Starelete
123
37.47
N, W., Yardley 16
1151
37.46
M. Titull
617
6:3
36.20
Howart (1
ENG 120 10.03
Berry (C)
M... Turnbul
Farling
Worthington
T. N. PentrR
J'aynter
M. Kahangir
Townsend (LP)
Jstfon
• Not
ANA, 142 30.00
13 36.92
3131
134
HÚS 110 34.52 €67 192+ 31.5M 33.00
Two Popular
Sportsmen
Farewelled
FUNCTIONS AT K.C.C. AND Y.M.C.A.
Two well-known Hongkong sports- men were farewelled by friends fani bvening.
At the Kowloon Cricket Club, Mr. L. J. Blackburn, a member of long standing, who leaves this week for Home, was presented with a wallet and cheque, while at the Y.M.C.A. members made a similar presentation to Mr. E. F. (Bob") Sélk, popular sports secretary, who departs for Australia during the week-end.
Mr. Ezra Abraham, vice-President of the K.C.C., made the presentation to Mr. Binckburn and referred to his long and active masociation with the club, both as an executive officer and a player. He had carried out the duties of secretary for overal years as well as serving on the com- mittee, and for these services he had been elected an hon. Life Member. In the realm of sport Mr. Blackburn used to excel at cricket, tennis and Inwn bowls.
1122
)
MISS JACOBS FINDS HER REWARD
HUGHES AND TUCKEY WIN A GREAT MATCH
(Continued from Page, s.)
-10-16; would last year's history be repented, when she lost 'afler rench- ing match-point against Mrs. Moody7
Brothers
Another net-cord robbed her of the Maintain
first match-point, a gallant pass anved Eru Sperling the second, double-fault (1) put her ahead.
But Mins Jacobs whs not going lol be denied again: a hard punch into the corner took her to deuce, another nice drive gave her the advantage, and her opponent hit the next ball into the net. So Miss Jacobs' destre was at last accomplished, and must worthily.
TWO BRITISH PAIRS
Fine Record
(Continued from Page 8.)
Club 0-3.
A. Philippens and A. C. Fisher. (K.C.C.), lost to Fowles and Warr 6-6; lost to King and O'Connor 5-7; beat Davies and Cooper 0-4.
In the men's doubles final between G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey,
V. II. Freeman and L. E. Kirby the British Davis Cup pair, and the lost to Fowies and Warr 3-7 beat young English combination, C. E. King and O'Connor 6-4; beat Davies
fare and F. II.D. Wilde, the and Cooper 0-3. latter
pair started mther loose-
A. E. Perry and Crabbe lost to ly, bni nevertheless
held
their Fowles and Warr 3-6; lost to King own against brisk volleying and and O'Connor 5-7; lost to Davies and goot team-work of their opponents. Cooper 4-0. Wilde lost his service in the first game, but made up for it later in the set by serving like a champion.
Scores: it won Bay
II. F. Mok and P. K. Kwoft (Chl- nese R.C.) lost to G. A. Noronha and I. Noronha 2-8; loat to A. M. Silva and H. A. Gonsalves 5-7; lost to L. Silva and J, Xavier 1-0.
`S. L. Ma and C. Wel (Chinese
CHINESE R.C, BEATEN The Chinese R. C. lost to the Club Hare intercepted well at the net, but Hughes and Tuckey had gained de Recrelo by 01⁄4 to 1⁄2 at Causeway an early lead, and holding the first set in the tenth game.
Wilde played splendidly in the second set. His service was deadly, and so were his volleya, whilst his returns of service enabled the pair to break through twice, first Hughes and then Tuckey, for 4-0 lead. R.C.) lost to Noronha and Noronha Hare failed to hold his service in 9-8; lost to Silva and Gonsalves 1-0 the fifth game, but with two service drew with Silva and Xavier 8-0. breaks in hand dlare and Wilde had Lau Man-kwong and P. F. LÌ the advantage and won the second (Chinese 1.C.) lost to Noronha and set at 6-3 to make it one set all. Noronha 2-0; lost to Silva and Gon- It was not until the seventh game salves 3-6; lost to Silvn and Xavier of the third set that the break 1-0. through the service ranie. Once again" Wilde's returns were largely Instrumental in breaking through "Rev. J. D. MacLean presided at the Tuckey's service to gain Jinre and fruction and made the presentation | Wilde a lend of 4-3.
In acknowledgment, Mr. Black- burn said how very diflealt it was to my farewell to a place ong and be- to love nn to friends of Fo Kun many years standing. It hurt great deal, but he
would always live the reallections of very happy days as a member of the KC.C.
FINE SPORTSMAN, Mr. Selk's Ane work aporta secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and an a very popular official were suitably eulogised by Mr. A. W. Ingram and Mr. Ralph Dormer. Both recalled the excellent spirit of sportsmanship and comradeship which Mr. Selk's personality had engendered in the YMCA., and many were the ex- pressions of regret that he was leave ing for good,
came.
CIVIL SERVICE WINS
By a margin of seven sets to two, the Civil Service C.C. beat the Crui-
the gengower
former'a C.C. on courts, Scurest
of a wallet and cheque to Mr. Selk, Wilde falled to held his service in who in acknowledgment, confessed | the next game, and it was not until J. Bentley and R. M. Wood (Civil that his five years in. Hongkong had the fifteenth game that the next Servico) drew with O. Sadick and been Interesting and educational, break through
Hare and S. A. Cussumbhoy 0-8; bent N. F He remembered with pleasure the Wilde captured Tuckey's service of Keranjia and C. K. Lum 6-1; drew many friendships he had enjoyedter some brisk volleying, with all with Lee Choa and D. Hung 6-8.
four men at the net, and got the set J. Skinner and W. H. Colledge D-7, to lead 2 sets to 1.
Two lost service games from Hare Cassumbhoy 0-3: bcas Keranjia and gave Hughes and Tuckey an easy Lam 6-2; drew with Chen and Hung 1 win in the fourth set. They speeded 6-6.
volleyed well.
here,
LOCAL CRICKET up their game, and Tuckey especially
INTER-COMPANY FINALE
The annual match between lead quarter Wing. the winners of the Inter-Company League of the East Lancashire Regiment and the test of the Battalion resulted in a win for the League winners by seven wickets. 11.67
BOWLING (Quslißention: 10 wickets, Averase 21.3
0. M.
พ. A. 591.5 22 1.243 122 10.18 20.1
Verity
Larwyl
L'apren
J. C. Clay
Salt (J.)...
1. W. V. R
Toweral (P.) 251
Smalle
Bowes
Vore
vin Mel
Ne
Mayer
Pape AVS
fjaver
From
Geary
Tod
Guttard
G. O. Allen
Jer
ALL SQUARE IN RUGBY TESTS
ENGLAND DEFEATS
AUSTRALIA
Welland
51 78 12.24 10 14.10 43 14.15
At the conclusion of the game. the Cricket Shield was presented by the Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. A.
C. Marsh.
Scores:
THE REST
.49 712
426,4 113
2011 43
GON
467
GUA.1 125 1,947
20.17
274.3
40
16.20
267,3
#38
47 16.03
#46.1 146
12N
h 15.63
472.4
O 1.14
"0 16.01
340.2
54 35.64
53x.2
40 16.84
head
W2 1.204
70 11 174R
13.22
L/C. Goldsworthy, e Whitehead,
11店
442.5 4637 113 - 747
642 2 1.610 491 10 d 72
Lieut. J. P. Willams, b White-
1.ADT 10R 179/Lt. K. W. B. Murphy, b Cox 34
499.4 141 1.000
318,5 #7 904)
1. A. . Pewbies 228
Salt .
Fasting' Wetin Pollard
Parka 13.5
pro..
17.84 Pie. Fullen, run out
C 18.27 Pie. Nolan, e Bevan, b Elvin.
Pie. Dickenson, al. Coster,
Elvin
Pie. Crabtree, b Elvin
Pie. Thistlewnite, not out
Extras
7
34
(Civil Service O.C.) bent Sodick and
J. Farrow, and B. Agafuroff› (Civil Service) beat Sadick and Cagstunb- The score was level at 4-all in the hay 6-3; beat Keranjia and Lam 6-2; final set, and in the vital ninth game drew with Chou and lung -. Wilde lost his service when Hare
· AT UNIVERSITY volleyed over the baseline. Tuckey
On the University ground the netted one or two easy shots before home side lost to the South China the centre of the court Hughes slammed home a winner down A.A. by seven sets to two. Scores: match, and championship at
win set,
K. L. Chan and M. C. Hung (Uni-
Lee 0-4: lost to J. Mol and C. Tsyi
men's doubles at Wimbledon were R 3-6; beat C. B. Wong and M. K. Ma The last British pair to win the versity? beat. Y. L. Kwan and K. 11.
Lycett and L. A. Godfree, who won the championship away back in 1923.
DETAILS
8-3.
K. S. Cheng and T. H. Gon (Uni- Women's Singles-Final: Miss H.versity) lost to Kwan and Lee 3-6; II. Jacobs (U.S.A.) bent Mrs. lost to Mok and Tsal 3-8; lost to
Men's Doubles-Final; G. .P.
Sperling (Denmark), 6-2, 4-5, 7-5, Wong and Ma 4-0.
C. K. Kwik and K. L. Koe (Um-
lost, to Mok and Tsai 470; lost to
Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey beat Cersity, lost to Kwan and Lee 2-6; E. Hare and F. 01. D. Wilde, 6-4 Wong and Ma 2-0. 3-5, 7-9, 6-1, 6-4.
Women's Doubles.-Final: Miss F. James and Miss K. E. Stummers (holders), hout Mrs.SP.Fabyan and
Miss II. H. Jacobs (U.S.A.), 6-2, Recreio. 6-1.
K.LT.C.
LEAGUE TABLE
•
P.
9 0 0 68 13 18 BRO O G0% 11% 16
WDLF. A Pts
Seta
Mixed Doubles-Semi-Final: F. J.IS.CA.A. 8 7 0 1 47% 24% 14. Perry and Miss D. E. Round (holders) X.T.G.C.A. 980 364 27 13 11 beat F. H. D. Wilde and Miss M. A.T.C.10 6 0 4 61% 33% 12
Whitmarsh 4, 10, 63. Final: KC.C. (A) 2 4 1 4 394 11 Perry and Miss Round bent D. Budge
11.K.U.T.C.
|
Aurelius Amplified.
Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome some seventeen hundred and seventy years ago, is famed in history not only as a great sage, but also, as lover of the good things of life..
One of the things Marcus said was: "In the morning when you rise up drowsy and sluggish, say to your- self, I have a man's job before mé to-day," Had he been living now he probably would have added, “And I must take'n Jittle dose of Pinkreties to-night!"
Excellent as a liver stimulant, and as a gentle yet highly eficient laxa tive, Pinkeltes quickly dispel that drowsy feeling, correct constipation, banish biliousness, dizziness and sick- headaches, purify the breath, clear the skin, relieve Piles. Of chemists everywhere,
"
FOR SEWING MACHINES Swoopors and
oll household appliances
LUBRICATES CLEANS
PREVENTS RUST
3-IN-ONE OIL
KIW
THOROUTHEY
KIW BLACK
BOOT POLISH
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See the KIWI trade mark on
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JEST k24.
44
18.1
Cpl. Allison, a Whitehend
18.47
Pie. Herbert, b Elvin
278 1.064 2013 45 718 424 10 1,00 430.3 102 1,497
104 LA.FA
BR 19.30
Pie, Griffin, c Francis, b Elvin
18:02
b
It is a guarantee of finest quality polish.
* 19.T
41
10.21
ANA
20
7*1
40 12.02
0 and Mrs. Fabyan (U.S.A.), 7—1;} 07-5, 6-4.
10 41
6 364 524 t
K.C.C. (B)
1
8213 105
761
46 18.74
2
12 601
20,74
'40 20,01
Men's Plate-Final: D. N. Jones beat 1 G. Collins, 6-0, 6-2.
Women's Plate-Final: Man S. F. C.CC. 103 Ford beat Miss M. Riddell, 6-4, 6-4. C.R.C.
C.S.C.C.
10 4
10
I
6' 434 46
2 1
6 26
55
4
KIWI
LR.C.
Boy
127.4 120 1234
197.1 128
42 20.9
732 140 1,121 AI 20.95
All India's Averages
BATTING
Timun Highest
Whitchead
Hlvin Baker Cox
Total
Bowling
M. nlang Khan A Amar Mou?) Major, K. Nayudu
1 150
151
но
Newey 45.83
7
0 200 77
MS
HEADQUARTER WING
21
che
29.49
C.S.M. Elvin, "b Fullen
25.18
$1 ; 170 ti
be a stronger alde than the former one. Its personnel was, besides the skipper, I. Carpenter (1830-1901). Julius Caesar (1830-1878), R. C. Tin- ley (1830-1900), A. Clarke (1831- 1878), Tarrant-his real name was G.
Wood (1838-1870), Dr. E. M. Grace (1841-1911). T. Lockyer (1826- 1869), J. Jackson (1833-1001), Hayward (Ses.) (1835-1876), G. An
Brishane, July G. derson (1826-1902 and W. Calry match played here to-day England In the second Rugby League Test (1898-1919). 1 have inserted their beat Australia by pts. to 7. mainly dates-all of course have now passed because
3. M. Merchant.. of her greater superiority on-us they seem to have been re-in
Ench country markably, healthy crowd on the whole now, won one match.
hus tho' some passed early. As for their
The first try was scored by Ed- Countries, Julius Caesar, Lockyer and
And wards after following up a long punt, Caffyn
Surrey; Parr, Jackson, and then Risman kickela punnity Tinley and A. Clarke were Nottr goal. Before kulf-time Crippen Hayward, Carpenter, and Tarrant scored a great try for Australis, came from Cambridgeshire; while racing from the half-way line, and Anderson was from Yorkshire and E. Benton artded the goal, M. of course from Gloucestershire.
were
the scrums.
In the second bait Edwards again scored for England and Rishin
As before, the Team' sailed from gonted from a difficult angle. Brown Liverpool. Two Food cricketers, reduced the lead with a penalty goal Richard Daft and Butler Pary (who but Hodgson kicked another penalty was also Notts, thin, but no relativexon for England
of George Parr) saw them of. The voyage out seemed to have been ni
most cheery one and Insted sixty-one
Amir inhi
days-four less than the tour before. Moni As usual the Team landed at Mel-M. Jahangir Khan bourne and had a great reception, I Musling All
Hellort AH
2. Ju
Wazir Al
N. Hanner
......
A. Mahomet Eluvanda
F. E. Palla
Ian. N.O. His lat. Avert.
B
47.35
Nulan
33
won by Boy Derbyshire and
Melamed Niwar
1 654 141
NA 171 KG 14.71 21.00
121 45 20.76 270 63 18.40
337 በነ 17.8G 327.
Fo 12.25 170 116 17.00 30* 16.00 162 JK 1931
Also battel: M. 3. Gopalan 1°. 38, and '10.
0. M. .. W. A. Anar Singh 2074 78 22 16.69 Mehumist Nonne 953,1 70 1,07% 47 22.03 C.H. Nayudu
...
sonerie 169.3
Bds. Coster, e Griffin, h Pullen 35 L/Cpl. Whitehend, e Herbert,
C
Ple. Sandford, Murphy,
Fallen
Hus. Botting, not out
L/Cpl. Johnson, not out
Extran
Total (for 4 wkis.)
AQUATIC SPORTS
East Lancashires Hold Swimming Events
2 0 8 20% 63
@ 10 7 25% 46%
10 0 0 10 10 74% 0
Ifeat one of the Boys' race W45
Agents:
WHEN AT HOME
Goughan, while heat two was won W. R. Loxley & Co., (China) Ltd. by Boy Pickthall and. Boy Roberts. in a very plucky effort, Boy Derbyshire was able to win the men's 220 yards Free Style in the first heat. He was given much ap- plause by the spectators when he The European Y.M.C.A. swimming Anished the tiring swim alone after 13 Pool yesterday afternoo
the all the other contestants had had to scene of the preliminaries of a swim- drop oul. Privates Lovack, Tunstall ming gala which is being held by and Taylor won the second, third the 2nd. Battalion of the East Lanca- and fourth heats, respectively. shire Regiment.
Bds. Cox. Pte. Baker, Pte. Bezan, Pia Newey and Ple. Francis did not bat.
Thistlewaite Murphy Dickenson Fullen
Nolan
Crabtree
was
The last event, the 50 yards Back-
The four heats of the 50 yards stroke was also divided into four Free Style were won by Private Ash-heats, won by Private London. Cor- ton, Corporal McCarthy, Private poral Fildes, Corporal McCarthy and Tunstall and Private Smith (05). Private Taylor, respectively. The 50 yards Breast Stroke, heats The finals of this swimming, meet were won by Private Davies, Cor-will be held in the Y.M.C.A. pool to- poral Fildes, Private Ashurst and day at 2 p.m. Lance-Corporal Thorpe, In these events, as in all events, only the winner in each heat will be allowed to participate in the firials.
In addition, the plunging and high- diving will be decided, and ting Inter-Company Medley and Free
Style Team Relays will be held.
The
Hongkong Telegraph.
MAY BE PURCHASED
AT
SELFRIDGE'S
The Mahorni Kumar
of Vilanagram
D. 1. Tindlebar
M. Hah Juani
C. T
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24 12.25 21.64 6.33
BOWLING
зя 69.1 **
3 102
F
64.4 タ 143 - 70,58 47
201
50.33 $0.50
Z 100,50
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H 23.26
21 2.71
1. 12 Pallate
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M. K., Nayudu 238,5
33 1444
17 42.00
nf
Mt. J. Gontan
01
#
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42.50
V. M. Merebant
7
49.00
Almo ruled: L. P. Jul. 123-35-1: C. Ram
notice that this time they did not awam. 4-0-11-01 the
10
a
Makeraj Kung Spiers and Pond Cafe, but to a Vizlangan. 41-0-810,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
0
5
113
Bowling
M.
1 16
R. W
*33
10
Ace High
By Blosser
MY ALONG SCIEN-
WHAT
MOTHER IS A
THE BOY SHOWS
HAVE
WIDOW WITH A
ANY-
| EXCEPTIONAL ABIL-
You.
SMALL INCOME!
THING
FOUND
HOME ENVIRON-
ELSE
OUT ABOUT
MENT ABOVE
AVERAGE! SCHOOL.||
2
THE COOK
Bay?
BEHAVIOR
PERFECT!
TAC LINES! HE WON A CONTEST. FOR A JUVENILE ELECTRICAL EX- PERIMENTATION, SPONSORED BY AN
EDISON GROUP!
HE'S HAD LITTLE OPPORTUNITY, DUE TO FINANCIAL REASONS,
BUT HAS SHOWN REMARKABLE PRO .GRESS FOR A BOY. OF HIS YEARS!!
ON THE CONTRARY...KE ANY EVIDENCE LEANS THE OTHER..
WAY! HE WAS NAMED OF A VICIOUS SYLVESTER", AND WAS NATURE
FORCED TO DO A.. LOT OF HONORABLE 'FIGHTING "D EARN. HIS NICKNAME OF "NUTTY!!"
AND YET HE'S IN WRONG WITH THE LAW! WHY DOES A
BOY LIKE THAT HAVE TO GET IN A JAM LIKE THIS?
I DON'T KNOW!
IT'S LIKE TWO
· PLUS TWO EQUALS FIVE!
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