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T. Maley generally rose to the occasion, and led his team brilliantly. His steady-going style is much liked, not only by his colleagues, but spectators, and it is quite a rare thing to see him grassed by an opponent.

When approaching the goal with the ball, he is like the priest who had a "wonderful way wid him" slipping through the backs in a manner that is sure to make the goalkeeper gnash his teeth, and wish Maley was far enough away. My football boots are getting what might be called shabby genteel now, and no wonder.

During the game, even Marshall, who is not afraid of anybody, sometimes steered clear of M'Keown by passing up the ball to Johnstone instead of keeping possession to the last. He played against Ireland the same year. ~W. Maley.~ The Celtic had as their three half-backs in the contest under review Messrs. Mr.

W. Maley, if I am not mistaken, is a young member of a very young club that has made a name for itself in a couple of seasons. He has, however, a deal to learn before he can be classed alongside Kelly and M'Laren. He is kind of slipshod in his mode of tackling, wanting finish, but nevertheless a dangerous man to meet in a charge. ~J. M'Laren.~

A beautiful dribbler and runner, he made several grand spurts towards the 3rd L.R.V. goal, but had a weakness for keeping the ball too long, and was often tackled by the sure feet of Rae and Thomson. In speed and general play he reminded me very much of Mr. ~T. Maley.~ When the whole of the Celts were at their best, and this happened pretty often last season in their Challenge Cup ties, Mr.

Hal Forde, in the successor to Very Good, Eddie. 6. Stephen Maley, in Oh, Boy! You would hardly credit the agony it gives me to allude, even in passing, to the above musical melange, but one must be honest to one's public. In case there may be any who dissent from my opinion, I append a supplementary list of those entitled to honorable mention: 1.

In about three minutes we were up to our waists in water, and started to climb to the third floor of the building. Here we remained with the money until Saturday morning, when we were taken out in boats. Besides myself there were in the building Michael Maley, Frank Balsinger, Chris Mintzmeyer, Joseph Berlin and Frank Burger, all of whom escaped.