INTERNATIUNAL iiixiiiiiliiuis

my Chutes _ _,. Associated ' Press Sports Writer.) 501.0112?- ElELD, Chicago, Aug Hilifty l1‘- " 5i! ‘ ‘ ‘nut crowd to witness s. boxing ‘haw m the United States the last m, years, jammed a bowl built in joldier Field tonight to witness fin unateur international battles mwsen the champions of s fight- mg nation, Ireland, and the Chic- ‘go Golden Glove title holders. The show was Sponsored by the chic-ago Tribune, staging its third intefiiflilOfldl series to raise funds p feed hungry school children. A tough little Irishman, Paddy Oomwlly, s, member of the Irish me State Amiy back home, start- ,.1 the invaders off with s bristling yictory over Lenny Cohen, Chic- |go Jewish youngster, in. the first wit, s three rounder in the fly- weight class. Connolly, with s , ntem Jaw and bull dog courage, imed all over Cohen, scoring my punches. Frank Kerr, a skinny, curly headed bantamwcight, gave the uishmen their second straight vic- tory, when he defeated John Gin- ter, of Chicago. Kerr, s shift box- sr, was too clever and fast for the boring-in Chicagoan who relied tn a right hand. / All bouts were of tthree rounds. George Van Der Haydenn South Bend, 1nd, 1M poundor, scored the first victory for the Americans when he was awarded a_ three round‘ technical knockout over Paddy Hughes, Ireland. in the featherweight clam. Hughes suffer- ed an ugly out over his left eye and tli Referee Norman McCar- rity, refused to allow him to con- tinue. lliigfies was in tears and protested because the bout was stopped. Vin Der Hayden appeared to have the edge due to his terrific right hand shots to the head.

lnmilul siiiiiiiiiii

(By The Associated Press)

Home Runs Yesterday — Foxx, Athletics, 1; Hale, Indians, 1; Grimm, Cubs, 1.

The leodcrs-Foxx, Athletics, 00; Ruth, Yankees, 25; Gehrig, Yankees, i9; Berger, Braves, 19; Klein, Phil- iies, l8.

League Totals - American, 423; National, 300; Total, 720.

BRIBKET RESULTS

LONDON, ‘Aw. 0-(0. P. Cable)- eiceeiershire, the tail-end team, liming a surprise in first class county cricket today when they de- leafed Sussex, second-place holders. by aix wickets at Asliby-De-Ela Zouoh. It was only the second vic- iurv for Lcices‘ .r.i... since the season got under way and a. large

i i

Dart oi the credit went to and vet- Won Lust PC- eran George Geary, fast medium lggéhglgrlfin_ " ' 63 bowler who took eight Sussex wick- Phmdemm. _ 49 590

sis for less than six runs apiece. 58 .490 Yorkshire; the county champions,

‘ "slly disposed of the lowly Glam- B g3 I454 iilzim eleven, winning by 10 wickets 5'1 36a

It Scarborough, with Bowes taking men Glamorgln wickets for just over five runs each.

"y 62. Jupp six for 5B) Northamp- 256 (Thomas 62, (lover for 91) at the Oval.

V‘ Iddiesex 368 and 26 for two (l-lcndren 222 not out) Essex 3'78 (Outmore 83 O'Connor ‘l4, Nicholas 51) at Leyton.

Warwickshire 024 for seven dc- ‘ARYM (Wyatt 187 not out, Bates

2.26 Summary

In yesterday's 5mm"! °l the

ilfiiiio VIEW

ship-Jlinals-(lld Holes). First 10

ship-Finals. Second 18 Holes. Pro- fessi

HOW THEY STAND

2.26 Pace at New Annan, Mac Volo was inadvertently (immed-

_._.__._.__ BOWLING

WRESTLING BASEBALL

NEW

EROSPECT OF m TCH RACE

(Canadian Press)

cnaca Bu, N. s., sq», 3.; A match race between menu-g Jlhlws Mai-ions M. and u.» 2.04 l-l Darky Gratin“, owned by Hadley rum... of Stewiacke, N- s" l‘ ll llfllllwot following I ‘ " -. ' _. hers from Johnny Conroy. driver OI u... Gnttan horse. Conroy nugggglg a nce at Fredericton on any dale suitable ito Marjorie M}; owner.

iiiiiin PLAYING iiiiiiiii iii N.B. MEET

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. 3‘ Sparkling tennis which fairly ‘bristled with good playing featured Wdfly’! lllly in the New Brunswick tennis tournament being staged here on the C. N. R. courts. It was ell-Bill’ the best day's play of the week and a large and “usiastic

MARITIME {Hill MEET NEXT WEEK

l Prince Edward Island and Char- lottetown in particular will be in the sporting limelight in s. "big way" next week, when the Maritime Ten- nis and Golf tournaments get un- derway.

The Maritime Provinces Golf Aa- socistion hold their annual meeting in Charlottetown Auugst ‘I to ll in- clusive. Golf enthusiasts, represent- ing clubs from all over the Mali- tlmes, will gather to take part in the varied programme arranw" w fol- lows:

Monday, August ‘I, 1933.

12.00 noon-Entries for Champion- ship close with Association Secre-

1.80 p. ran-Foursome Comvllifloni President vs. Vice-President.

(‘-60 p. m.—Enti-ies for Club Team Match close.

Tuesday, August B.

0.00 s. m. and 2.00 p. m.-80 Hole Medal Play Qualifying Rounds for Amateur Championship.

7.30 p. m-Dlnner and Annual, Meeting Maritime Provinces Golf Association at Canadian National Hotel.

Wednesday, ‘ r‘ 9. 8.00 a. m-Championship-Flrst Round, 2nd. 3rd and 4th Divisions, First Round. 2.00 p. m-Chanipionshlp-Second Round. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Divisions Lsecond Round. 1st, 2nd and 8rd Consolation-first Round.

Thursday, August 10. 050 a. m-Championahip-Semi- finals. 2nd, 8rd and 4th Divisions- semi-Iiinals. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Con- soiations-semi-Finals. 2.30 p, m-Approachlng and Put- ting Competition. Driving Compet- itiorp-Amateur. 8.30 p. m.-Driving Comlletll-lflll- Professional.

ma». August u.’

9.00 a. m. _ Professional Cham- pionship—(36 Holes). Medal Play. First i0 Holes.

9.80 s. rim-Amateur Champion- Holes.

2nd, 8rd and 4th Divisions -Finals (18 Holes). lat, 2nd and 3rd Consolations-Flnals. (18 Iioles). 2.00 p. m.—A ‘ Ohflmlllml-

1 r-smpicnship - Finals. Second 10 Holes.

8111017 followed the ploy.

The three favored Halifax play- ers, Bev. Piers, Mm. F. W. V. Woodbury and Mrs. Harold Jones "l1 Stayed in the rimming in three ‘events by Winning four matches iewh during the day. Piers won his way into the last four in the men's slllBlcs by boating Leroy Rennie, Toronto, 4-6, 8.6, 6-3, and he and li/Ers. F. V. Woodbury went through two rounds in the mixed doubles event to enter the quarter finals. Mrs. Woodbury also advanced to the semi-finals in the women's 51118180 as did her partner Mrs, Harold Jones. Paired with Leroy Rennie, Mrs. Jones won two mixed matches and then paired with Mm. Woodbury won their first round match in women's doubles.

Lloyd Keating, Moncton, and Mia L. Manny. Newcastle, played through three rounds of mixed doubles winning all three and not losing a. set.

John Piers, Monoion, paired with Miss K. Doyle, Halifax, advanced to the quarter final round in mixed (101171198 by winning two matches, the second a tough one from D_ Keatlng and MISS QT-lanley of Moncton 4-0, a-s, e-s.

Harold Drummie and 1mg m Scully, Saint John's favored team in mxdd~doubles, flashed brilliant tennis to dispose of their opponents iin two rounds. the last one seeing them defeat the Nova Scotis mm- lair-ration of Dr. Frank Duxbury, iCanning, and Miss M. Donahue, ‘Halifax, 0-2, s-s. Previous to being {beaten Duxbury and Miss Donahoe

eliminated two strong teams in J. McKeinna. and Mia McKenna, Rm- forth, 0-1, 0-4 and Mr. and hfl-g, C. W. Mellish, Stellar-ton, 0-4, 4-0, 6-3.

lvirs. C. W. Mellish, Stellarton, gained the semLfinal round in the women's singles to make it three NOV! 500M011! against one New Brunswick player, Miss Betty Stot- hart, Newcastle, being the lone New Brunswick player left in this event.

Inoneofthebeetmstel-ieggfmg day Leroy Rennie and Mrs. Jones, Halifax, after winning the first set 6-3 were forced to play a long second against John Dwyer and M35. B. Piers, Halifax. The Thron- to Plflyer and his partner finally WOn 0-3, but only after a. great fight.

Harold Drummie, Saint John, and Lloyd Keating, Moncton went m” i119 10$ eight in the men's doubles by scoring a straight set victory over R. Lockhart and D. Nightingale 6-l, 0-1, while John Piers, Monctcn, and Bev. Piers. Halifax, made their first appear. anoe of the tournament in this

1‘ ‘i0 p. m-Presentation of Prizes.

event and blazed through two sets

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost P.C.

Other matches will conclude to- New York 5g 39 .598

marrow. - Pittsburgh .. 5'1 45 559

Yorkshire soa and Iolll‘ I0l‘ no 6:11am: - :2 1g fig

. s -

wickets (Mitchell >, Glamorgan Bosmf __ M 5° m

157 and following on 154 (sowed philadglphia. 42 5s .433 leven for 39) at Scarborough. Brooklyn 40 56 All i

Surrey 257 and B5 for four (Grcg- Cincinnati 4i 62 393

2.20. PACE

81. Santall 70) Worcestershire 1B5

(Pniuurli 50, Nichol 52, Paine scveni luv 50> at Dudley. Nuiiluiziiamsiiii-e 402 mi- eight dm-"Pil (Walker 241 and following Wickcts (J. Leg 62) I-ancaahni 262 (Hopwood 52. Eclmrshy 09) Gloucestershile foi- no wickets at Manchester. -

""1 following on seven for 0118 winnie Winkle, O'Brien stab-

)“, Alberwn, (O'Brien) . i2 1 iMm volo, (H. O'Brien) 4 1 2 ‘Johnny Miles, McKinnon.

i ghitown, (McKinnon) 28 3

121) Somerset A. B_ J32, Smith, cape Trav- m zo f0l‘ no} erse, (Smith) ...... 344 at Nottingham. W

Mr. Henley, McPherson. Char- " lottotown (McKenna)

iiiy Jim, Dawson. Summer-

side. (Armstrong) 5 dr.

dist.

losing only one game w R. Rock- iveil, Pamdenec and P. Ganong, St. Stcilllen, 0-1, 6-0.

Jack Little, Toronto, and m1. D. Hogan, Halifax, after whining their first round match were elim- mailed from fui-ilicrplay in the mixed doubles by G. Johnston and Mis Allison, Fredericton, in two long deuce games li-B, 9-7. Tomorrow morning the semLfln- a1 round of the men's singles and women's singles will he played. Weather pennitting the tournament will close on Saturday afternoon.

TIJRUNTU TEAM (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Aug S-Jrolomo Scottish, defending champions, came from behind tonight to earn a 2-2 draw with Prince Albert Reds in the first game of the Dominion Football Association finals hero. The Scots trailed 1-0 at half-time

and were still one dovm midway through the sccond half.

Billy often talked to his friends about his grandfather, of whom he was very fond.

“How old is your grlindfather?" nskcri 0m of his friends one day.

OF

trim New England fishing and rac-

THE CHARIDITTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tl-IE

. York Rifle Club ______..

Shooting on the Ranges of the York Rifle Club on Saturday did not bring out as many filers as expected due no doubt to so many being busy at the hay.

Many high scores were made at least for the particular individuals. H. T. Vesey topped the list with 101 out of 100 which is a real good score by anyone. ‘

The weather seemed to help sev- eral and the younger allots had scores to give them encouragement.

Now that the Provincial Shoot is over, it is expected that many from the City and elsewhere will be able to attend these enjoyable shoots; the cost is small compared with the pleas U of Joining in this clean manly sport. .

0n Saturday next when we hold our next shoot it is expected that the dates for the Salve: competi- tions will be announced, and that prize donated by the D. C. B. A. is always very keenly contested for.

Scores at last shoot were as fol- lows. Rissible 106.

H. T. Vesey .. E. T. Brown .

101 97 96 94

91

85

82

78

R A. Vesey '13 L H. Vesey '10 Uttley Birt (two ranges) ..... 59 Roy Keizer 49 49

. 49

R. D. Crockett ..... . 48 C.Corkum 39

Milli’ REDEEMER

TENNIS MEET

Matches played yesterday in the Holy Redeemer tennis tournament resulted as follows:

glee

R. King won from it. McKenzie, 6-0, 9-7.

L. Dufly won from I. Connors, 7-0, 0-2.

l Km” w“ hm n Blmchud, will meet for the 11th time in fine placcmentg.

8-5. 6-0.

A Baum“ won Mm a ma’ mm Oua- As is usually the case the title aspirations of the Quebec m“ “m” t° W’ ‘mmm m“

7-5, 6-4. Ladies’ Doubles B. Proude and A. Ooyle won from Mrs. Francis and Anne Walsh, 0-4, 0-6, 8-6.

Indies’ linglss Dot Connors won from B. Proude.

Men's “oubles Berrigan and Richard won over Moran and Hughes, default. 1". and B. DesRochss lost to A. Doucette and E. Gallant, 0-0, 0-2.

Mixed Doubles

YETORT WORLD

iRANGE iiiciiiiii, ESTAAEISHEI)

(Canadian Press)

SUSSEX, N. B., Aug 8—A range

‘record, and possibly a world or Do-i minion record, was established this: afternoon at the 60th annual prize i meeting of the New Brunswick

Provincial Rifle Association when‘ 15 wmpewors made possible, 12! scored 49 and ten shot a 40. Sixty-l five riflemen were competing in; the Ladies’ Match, firing 14 shots‘ at aoo yards with .aoa service rifle.‘

Captain w. H. Blake won the‘ Officers’ Match in s. trl-cornered. shoot-off, as well as the Associa-l tidn Cup and Medallion Match at: 200. 500 and 800 yards. Scoring 114E out of a possible 120. Ho also cap-l tured the cup and medallion for! the Eaton Aggregate at 600 yards! in the officers, Association and Prince of Wales matches.

With the Prince of Wales match yet to be fired st 200 and 900 yards Cadet Tommy Gregory of Saint John and Captain Blake are sep- arated by only one point in the Brand aggregate, which determines New Brimswlcks. representatives at the Dominion Rifle T Association's mcct- The Prince of Wales match} w.1l be completed tomorrow.

Following two triple ties in thei Sussex Mercantile Match, Sergeant‘ J. D. O'Connell won the cup and medallion in this event.

The Association match involving mic-men teams went to the C. R. i\. first ic m of Saint Jonh.

The m et will O0'il.‘.l‘.i'(‘ iirifil to- inorrow afternoon.

i ‘i i. i

AVIGHTMAN ciiP ,iiiiciiisiiiili,

(Canadian Press) lsllilw YORK, Aug S-Tomoirow the ranking women tennis players of England and the United States

annual competition for the Wight-

when ladies meet quite unpredictable. . Looking over the two teams, the American sports seems are inclined to award the better chances to their own team headed by that veteran of lntemational courts, Helen Wills Moody. However, at the head of the audacious invad- ers is Dorothy Edith Round who took a set from Mrs. Moody at Wimbledon, the first time such a. thing has been done in six years-

BASEBALL

the result is

P. Callaghan and R. Dufly won over J. and c. Kenny, 0-3, 0-3.

TODAY'S MATCHES Men's Singles

Obyle vs. Morrlsey, 8.00 s. m. Duffy vs. Winner of Morrisey-

lvlsni Doubles

Coyle and Pineau vs. Richard and Toombs, 7.00 p. m.

Connors and Williams vs. Dou- cette and Harrington, 7.00 p. m.

Robbins, United States Minister to to greet Captain Ben Pine and the

lng schooner Gertrude L. Thebaurl

"Oh, I don't know," was the reply. "but we've had him quite a long

Time: 2.17; 2.1a; 21o 1-4.

time."

Brooklyn . Carroll and Lopez: Hogan.

ooyle match.1.30 lI-m- 5h Louis 4 '7 0 I Pittsburgh 6 3 a b ($51166. ll’! fll-Xth min). “u” n“ k’ Dean and Wilson; Swift and K. and V. Harrington vs. Proude Fmney’ and Coyle at 6.15 p. m. Cincinnati . 1 0 0 Richard and Kenny vs. Mallett Chicago . . . . . . . .. 2 8 1 and M_ Walsh‘ M5 p_ m_ Deninger and Manion; Bush,

Campbell and Hartnett.

Callaghan and Duffy vs. Coyle and - R. H E Morrisey, 11.15 a. m. figadéglél“ Z g g i Hsnnesscy and Blanchard vs. Pet- Gm" md- ‘hem Fem

or! and Mwfimu‘: 1° l ncck, Devens and Dickey. Kenny and Connors vs. 81m

and Richard, 10 a. m. ' Olevfilflnd '7 14 0 McQuaid and King vs. winner of 59- 191115 ---

Hennesscy and. Bl “and and Pet- Shel‘ era and McCsrville match, 8 p. m. Boston ... ... 4 9 0 Mixed Doubles Washington ... ... .. B 4 0 ' Welch, Brown, i-ews. H. Johnson, Welland and Ferrell;

Whitehill, Russell and Sewcll.

FIRST GAME

_ it Ii F.

' Montreal . . . . . . .. Ti ll l W!” GTGBt Newark 411 1 Pomorski, Fisher, Grabowski and

Th e b a l1 d Tate; Broaca and Kles. —-- SECOND GAME

(Canadian Press) Montreal . . . . . 1i s. 2 MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-—Wari'en D NGWB-fl! 9 15 1

Canada, is xpected here Saturday stack

iiisiiiis

NATIONAL LEAGUE

t

AMERICAN‘ LEAGUE

Harder and Pytl-ak :

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(Called 811d ‘sixth. kliiiii. Smith and Tate; Brennan and

AlWERICAN ASSOCIATION

parative ease at the expense of the Hollywood Junior, Ned .R.ussel, wiho yesterday eliminated Marcel Rain- ville of Montreal. Ryall won 6-2, 8

John Murio, Frisco stai- Charlie Hunt,’ in four sets, 6-2, 6-2, 7-9, 6-2.

master of the play except lri the third set when Hunt's flat drives passed him frequently at the net.

cent winner of the British Colum- bia singles titie, remained the only Canadian in the women's

together Youngsters, Dorothy Bundy, and May Doeg of Santa Monica and

Francisco .

wiiliiiil 0N iiii ijiiciii:

noxmc BASKETBALL ornan sroar

we‘) _"

An"-

Stricken 8S

_.___.;._ .__i..

Conscience Lieutenant Returns Pi

WINS WA Y TO 9EMI - FINALS

Officer Receives Pair

C Edi *1’ ) l l vsucliiixzaleaiswreizsraivms I t0 Replace TWQ Stol- , I CLUB, Vancouvu, Aug. 3-0_ssic en Shermalfg i’ .' ,

Ryall of Vancouver, Canada's ‘

sixth ranking tennis player, led the way into the semi-finals of the National Tennis Champion- ships hers today by defeating the “Giant Killer" Nod Russell of Hollywood, who had scored a startling upset yesterday with a victory over Marcel Rainviile of Montreal. Ryall won in straight sets 0-8, 0-6, 6-0.

iiiii cliiiiciis‘ IN iilliii FR

Raiders.

1'. d champion, Laird Watt of Molit- ithmce home w the" 0mm ry an

real, with an easy victory 6-0. 6-3, i“ m” °°°1 b“ °f desert‘

in - ‘it to tn Amer- 0-1. Ryall also advanced with com- imaireoofilnfi A’; as meprman

object s. visit to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. They found the so-called windy city suffering from such an over- dose of sun, however, that after a hasty glance at s little hit of ev- erything at the exposition they headed straight for Yellowstone Park. There was conceived the idea of coming to Canada and using Montreal as a jumping off point for home. “Safaris are nothing compared to Chicago when it boils (hum!) down to a. question of heat," said Prince Youssof, as he stood on the deck of a transatlantic steamer docked in Montreal.

.'I'he greater part of his time, Prince Youssof explained, is taken up with historical and geographical researches in connection with Af- rica. Ho has nearly finished com- pilation of an Aitlas in five volumes which will contain all the maps ev- er made of Egypt, the earliest dat- ing back to the time of the Phar- aohs and photographed from the walls of the iomibs of the ancient rulers of Egypt.

The Princes were accompanied by All Bey Sherif. a prominent Egypt- ian, and Count Sigmund Szechcnyl, a nephew of the Hungarian unabas-

ii iEXBHANBEIJ BY= HINGTUN, Aug. 3.—-(AP.)—-i ’ Two pigs were solemnly delivered to I i a. young southern officer at the i United States War Department to- ‘ ‘ day at the instance of a brother-of- : ficer and descendant of General: CAMBRIDGE’ Mas‘, Aug’ 2_(c‘. k William T. Sherman to replace allnJm. - pair stolen by Sherman's raiders in , ' “mm” sahaglm . wmb’ the much to the w‘. .ong sought by the National Arch- A‘ Dignified officials were amazed 521901031051 M“s”“m_ 0E 57m“ ' when a. crate containing two fatjcause of “s hlstovcal ‘Wgnlfimnml Poland China pigs was lugged to the f” that country’ Wm be reswred w office of Captain Thollnas Jefferson fixisinhliéoultetllirlxl ctglflfigitagg . Davis. aide Genera Mac ur,‘ r-lilcf of stall? Arm iunmmlty- -- - But an accompanying letter told Donaum‘ °7 the flmhm" Wm“ 3m 5,01% Cimtaln Davis had 0mm sculptured scpulchrc of tho Middle- Hunted Lieutenant John B. Sher- “g9 mrbd i“ EUE°P°Y w spam m1‘ man, s. grand-nephew g1 General ‘lows negotiations between the two I T l F Sherman, about pigs the latter! for- fmuwum- A5 a“ exPre-‘slifl? °l Fit‘ A -. ii r a -=. .... ces had taken from the Davis csiateliude the 5911111511 authorities m in the swing from Atlanta and the ‘ presenting to the Harvard institu- _'_’—' iconscience stricken Lieutenant via-film" 9' wnectmn °f °b1°v~5 of Sri-‘lll- (Canaan P,.,._.5) ‘ making restitution in the name of urfilullc and archaeological value. . his distinguished relative. , The ollfce of Museums oi the VANCQUVER, LAWN q-ENN-ys , iLeague of Nations, recognizing the QLUB, VQJK-Quyer, Aug 3_Twoi ‘——j ‘w ‘international significance oi tho Canadians and a pair of hard-hit- fxchanile “tween mimums. 911115" ting Ameflcans advanced to me ed the Fogg museum and the Span- seml-finals of the Canadian Ten- G 0 I N G B A c Kl, ish government 101' F mmmame nfs Championships today. Walter‘ iexuuvvlv» “Worthy of bolus simulated Marlin, the favored Toronto and ii" "mum-i WWW!) miueums of Regina star, and Ossic Ryall of other mmml" Vancouver Wm cam, n“. banner of I In their gratitude for the refill-ii the Maple Leaf while Uncle Sam i0, m” sahagun “elmlchrei m” will be reprnsenied by John Murio. i ‘Spanish government Wm take 1mm San Francisco, and Mel Dranga, its archaeological collection tho 5.3mm column of San Payo which came Hardest and finest tennis of the‘ -——_- from the Benedictine monastery of day was produced by mangu and M AL, ngiulg. s-(orfg- 551M134; and is believed to have the Portland Junior, Wyant Sabin, Newh“ °" °' m? “w ° “i '1‘ " °- "PM" 1°’ ‘he '4' war-u»- mfi...i‘i.i..”'fi..ii““iiii‘;.i'”i..fiii :;'.":..*::‘.:;".:t.:.::*i:.;“a’ iz-ZilpigltingogleIiiritriifhitt Sgjglillld His Highness Prince Mohamed A double capital from the monas- Sabin made a determined effort to Ab“ Mmdm’ W“ memw‘ °t my "1 Sam”- Mam d“ ‘gum’ d“ take the second as the racing play- u“ Rnzxtghlitj: i! tfiigptéldexzfig ggmimhlneixzlsé? 1:3: 1:11;’ moiasgxeefvlctlgufllig: lgzgngzmzfio‘: travelling tflrom Yotr: ti: Dig:- ornisémgeint is of particularl inter-test . _ cago an roiig 0ron~ - as W5 an ear y cxamp e of e 12"}??? $32.2‘ .‘.".“.'..§§..Z“§.§‘.‘Z.‘i‘lu-ai- s,» 31o digit; @533; - “a he ganja»;- up; heel-am»,- rom l a. —-m68 9. c 0r f‘ orm me ievg Wm" Mmm easily swept m“ sailing down the famous St. Lew- rs and illuminated manu- The American gift, the sahagim tomib, became the property or the Fogg museum in 1926. It is a strik- iiu marble sepulchre carved with the 1181118 0f angels and was used as the tomb stone for Alfonso, son of count Pedro Ansurez and tutor and counsellor of ICng Alfonso the sixth. It is thought that the tomb was carved sometime between the Your! ION and 1131, A. D.