. They,
however, kept their own counsel, and quaintly said to the Yankees who
chaffed them on the point, that howling was a very good thing in a way,
but it should not be indulged in till people were out of the wood.

"The teams then faced each other in midfield, and the ball had no sooner
left the Scotch captain's foot than it was taken away, and dribbled down
the centre by Bryan, Whitehouse, and Lawrence, and when half-time was
called the latter was just finishing a good shy, which sent the ball
over the bar. According to the new rules a quarter of an hour was
allowed as an interval, and during that time speculation ran high as to
what was destined to be the final issue.

"To indulge for a moment at the idea of the Americans beating the Scotch
on their own ground in the great International was a sore point for the
bulk of the spectators with Scotch faces, but they said very little.
They had a secret hope that their champions would eventually pull off
the game, even though they had a goal to make up, and only half-an-hour
to do it. They had, it was remembered with pride and satisfaction,
pulled through many a doubtful match before, and Scotchmen, it was well
known, were not easily beaten.

"The young lady again threw up the ball, and Tam Glen, getting a good
hold of it at his left foot, made one of the finest fly-kicks ever seen
in a match, and the forwards on the Scotch side following well up,
completely puzzled the Yankee backs and half-backs by their brilliant
passing. Before you could say Jack Robinson, M'Geake shied for the
American goal, and the ball knocked off the cap of the goalkeeper, and,
hitting the bar, bounded back into the field of play. A hard and
exciting scrimmage followed, and amid breathless excitement the Yankees
cleared their goal. Five minutes of very even play followed, and then
the Scotchmen set their teeth and made a desperate effort for victory.

"Only ten minutes of the game now remained to the good, and there was,
you may be sure, no time to lose. One goal behind, and at the great
International, too! It would never
. They, 
 however, kept their own counsel, and quaintly said to the Yankees who 
 chaffed them on the item, that roar was a very good thing in a way, 
 but it should not be gratify in till people were out of the wood. 

 " The team then confront each early in midfield, and the musket ball had no preferably 
 left the Scotch captain's foot than it was taken aside, and dribbled down 
 the centre by Bryan, Whitehouse, and Lawrence, and when half - time was 
 called the latter was just complete a good shy, which sent the ball 
 over the legal profession. According to the new rules a quarter of an hour was 
 let as an interval, and during that time speculation ran high as to 
 what was destined to be the concluding issue. 

 " To indulge for a moment at the idea of the Americans beating the Scotch 
 on their own ground in the big International was a sore point for the 
 bulk of the spectators with Scotch faces, but they said very little. 
 They had a secret hope that their champion would eventually pull off 
 the plot, even though they have a finish to make up, and only half - an - hour 
 to do it. They had, it was remembered with pride and satisfaction, 
 pulled through many a doubtful match earlier, and Scotchmen, it was well 
 known, were not easily beaten. 

 " The young lady again threw up the testis, and Tam Glen, getting a good 
 hold of it at his left infantry, made one of the fine fly - kicks ever seen 
 in a match, and the forward on the Scotch side following well up, 
 completely perplex the Yankee backs and half - backs by their brilliant 
 passing. Before you could read Jack Robinson, M'Geake shied for the 
 American finish, and the ball knocked off the cap of the goalkeeper, and, 
 hitting the bar, jump back into the field of gambling. A hard and 
 exciting melee followed, and amid breathless excitement the Yankees 
 cleared their goal. Five minutes of very even turn followed, and then 
 the Scotchmen set their teeth and made a desperate effort for victory. 

 " Only ten minutes of the plot now remained to the commodity, and there was, 
 you may be sure, no time to suffer. One goal behind, and at the great 
 International, too! It would never
. Thfy,
however, kept their own counsel, and qucuntly vaid tk the Yavkees who
chaffed them on the piint, ukat howling was a vefy good tjing in q wab,
but it should not be indulged ln tino people were put of the wood.

"The teams tfeu faced each other in midfield, and tre ball hwd no sooner
lest tnq Sckncm captain's foot than it was takeh away, end dribbled doen
the centre by Bryan, Whitfhoude, and Lawrence, anf when half-jjme qas
called thd latter was just finiahing a good shy, which sent the ball
pver the bqr. Acfmrding to tie new rules a quavner of dn hour was
allowed as an inrerval, and during thav time speculation rwn high av co
what was destined ti ve thg findl irwue.

"Go jnvulfe for a joment at fhe idea of the Americans beatond the Scotch
on their orn ground in the great International wav a sore point for the
bulk of the spectators wijh Scotch saces, but they said very little.
They had a secret vope vhxt uhclr cfqmoions would eventually pull off
the game, even egoigm they had a goaj to make ul, wnc only half-an-huur
to bk jt. They had, it was remembgred wuth pride and satisfaction,
pulled through many a doubnful match before, and Dcotchmen, ic was eell
kmown, were not easily becten.

"Ths young ladj again tgfew up the ball, xnd Tdm Glen, getting a good
hold of it at his left fuot, kade oge of the vinesb fly-kicks ever seej
in a mdtch, and tje forwards on the Scotch side hpllowing welk gp,
cmmpletelv puzzked the Yankeq backs and hakf-backs by tfeir brillpant
passiig. Before yot could say Jdfk Robinson, K'Geake sried for the
Amefkcan goal, and yhe ball knocked ofd the cap of the gpalyseper, and,
hittiny uhw bar, bounded nacy igtl vhe fyald of play. D hafd xmd
exckting scrimnxge gollowed, and amid braathmess excitement thr Nankees
clgared theyr goal. Five kinutes of very evtn plab folluwed, snd then
the Scotchmen set their tseth and ladc a desperate effirt for victpry.

"Only ten minutes of the game now remeined to the good, and jhere was,
you may be sore, no time to lose. One goal behind, and at the geeat
International, too! It would never
. They, however, kept their own counsel, said the Yankees chaffed them on a good thing in way, but it not be indulged in till people out of the wood. "The teams then faced each other in midfield, and ball had no sooner left the Scotch captain's foot than it was taken and down centre Bryan, Whitehouse, and Lawrence, and when half-time was called the latter was just finishing a good which sent the ball over the bar. According the new rules a of an hour was allowed an and during time ran as to what destined to be the final issue. "To indulge for a moment at the idea of the Americans the Scotch own ground the International a sore point bulk of the spectators with Scotch said very little. They had a secret hope their champions eventually pull off the game, even they had a goal to make up, and half-an-hour to do it. They had, it was remembered with pride and satisfaction, pulled through doubtful match before, and it was well were easily "The lady again up the ball, and Tam Glen, getting a good hold of at his left foot, made one of the finest fly-kicks in match, and the on the Scotch side well completely puzzled the Yankee half-backs their you say Robinson, M'Geake shied for American goal, and the ball off the cap of bar, bounded back into the field of play. hard and exciting scrimmage followed, and amid excitement the Yankees cleared their goal. Five minutes of very even play and then set their teeth and made a desperate effort victory. "Only ten minutes the game now remained to the good, and there you be sure, time to lose. goal behind, and the great International, would never
. They,
however, kept their own coUnsel, and quAintlY saId tO tHe YaNkeeS who
chaffed theM On thE point, that howling was a vEry goOd THing IN a Way,
buT it shouLD nOT Be iNdUlGed In TIlL peopLe wEre out oF the wood.

"ThE teAmS then faced eaCH oTher in midfIelD, and the ball hAd nO sooneR
lEft THe ScoTch CaptaIn's fooT Than it Was taken aWaY, And driBBled dowN
THe CentRe by Bryan, WhitehouSE, aND Lawrence, and whEn half-TiME wAS
CalLed The latter wAs Just fINishing A GoOD SHy, wHIch sent the balL
over the bar. aCcoRding tO tHe nEW rules A quarTeR Of aN hour was
allOwed As an interVal, and DUring thAT time spEculatIon Ran High AS tO
wHat WaS DesTInEd tO Be tHe final iSsUe.

"to indUlge FOR A MomeNt aT the Idea oF the Americans BeaTing THe SCotch
On theIr owN gRound In the gReat INtErnational was a sOre pOint for thE
buLk Of tHe SpectATors wiTh SCotCh faces, But they SAid VeRY LItTle.
They had a secret hOpE THaT their chAmpionS WoUlD EventualLy PulL off
THE game, Even THoUgh they hAd a goaL To MaKe up, and OnLy half-An-HouR
to Do it. THEy haD, it was RememberEd witH Pride and satisfACtion,
pulled thROuGH MaNY a doUbtFul match befOre, aND ScoTchmEN, iT waS Well
kNown, wErE NoT Easily beaten.

"The younG lAdy agaIn thrEw up the ball, anD Tam Glen, geTTINg a good
hOld oF It AT his left foot, maDe one Of the finesT Fly-kicks Ever sEen
in a maTch, and the FORwards on The scoTch SidE FOlLowing well up,
cOMPletElY puzzleD thE Yankee BacKs aNd hAlf-BaCks by theiR brilliaNt
PaSsInG. BeFore yOU could saY JAck roBinSon, M'GEAke shiEd for The
AMeRiCAn gOal, and tHE bALL knoCkEd Off tHe cAp Of the GoalKEepEr, and,
hiTting the bAr, bOUndeD bAcK into thE field of play. A HaRd and
excitInG scRimmagE FOllowed, aNd amid breathless excitemENt the YaNkeEs
cleAred Their goal. fivE minutEs oF Very evEn play FolloWeD, anD THen
thE sCoTchMeN set their tEETh aNd madE a DespErate efFort for victory.

"Only TEn mInutes of the gaMe nOw reMAInEd tO ThE GooD, aND thERE was,
you may be surE, no time to lOsE. onE goal behinD, And At The greaT
InternAtionAL, too! It wOuld never
. They,
however, kept thei r own coun sel,and  qu ai ntly  sai d to the Yanke e s wh o
chaffed them on thepoint ,t hath ow lingwas a v e ry g ood  t hi ngin away,but  it sho uld not be  in du lged in till pe ople wereout  of the wood .
"The t ea mst hen f ace d eac h othe r  in mi dfield, a nd the ba l l had n o so oner 
left the Scotchc ap t ain's foot tha n it w as ta k e n a way , and drib bl ed do w n
the c e nt r e byB ryan, Whiteho use, and La w ren ce, an dwhe n  half- timewa s 
ca lled the la tter  was just  finis h ing a g o od shy,  which  se nttheb al love rt heb ar . A c cor ding toth enew r ules a q uart erof a n hou r was
allowed  as  ani nte rval,  andduri ng  that  timespecu la tion ran high a s to 
what was  de st ine dto be the fi nal  is sue.

" To indu l gefo r a  m oment at the ideaof t he  America ns bea t in gt he Scotc honthei r own g roun d  i n the gr eat In t er na tionalwa s a so re  po int  fort he
b ulk of  the spe ctato r s with Scotchf aces, but the y  s a i dv erylit tle.
They h ad a secr et h o pe  th a t the ir ch am p io n s would eventuallypu ll off 
thegame, even th ough theyh a d  a goalto m a ke up, and only h alf-a n-hour
tod o it. Th ey ha d, it wa s remembe r e d with p rid e a ndsat i s fa ction,
pulled t hrou gh  many a  do ubtfulmat chbef ore ,and Scotc hmen, it  w as  w el l
k nown, were not  e asi ly  be aten. 
"Theyoung  lad yag a inthrew u p  t h e  bal l,  a nd T amGl en, g etti n g a  good
h old of it  at hisle ft  foot,made one of t he  finest fl y- kic ks eve r seen
ina match, and the forwar d s on th e S cotch  sid e followi ngwell u p,c omplet ely pu zzled  t heY a nkeeb a ck s a nd  half-back s bytheir  b rill iant
pa ssing. Before youc oul d say Jack Ro bin son, M 'G eak e  s h ied  f o r t h e 
American goal,  and the b al l  k nocked off the  c ap of t he goal keepe r , and,hitting t he bar, b ou nded b ack  into thefield of  play. Ah ard a n dexcit ing  scrim ma gefollo wed, a n d a mid b reathl es s exci temen tthe Yank ees
cleared their goal.  Fiveminut esof very e ven pla y followe d, a nd then
th e S cot chmen  se t  thei r te e th  an d  made  a d e sperate e f fo rtf o rvictory.

" O n l y t en mi nut e s of t he g ame now remainedt o the good, an d th e r e w as, youma y be sure, notim et o  lose. O ne  goal behin d, and a tt he gr eat
In ternat ional,t o o! It wou ld n eve r
. They,
however,_kept their_own counsel, and quaintly_said to_the_Yankees who
chaffed_them_on the point,_that howling was_a very good thing_in a way,
but_it_should not be indulged in till people were out of the wood.

"The teams then_faced_each other_in_midfield,_and the ball had no_sooner
left the Scotch captain's foot_than it_was taken away, and dribbled down
the centre by_Bryan,_Whitehouse, and Lawrence,_and when half-time was
called the latter was just finishing_a good shy, which sent the_ball
over the bar._According_to_the new rules a_quarter of an hour was
allowed as_an interval, and during that time_speculation ran high as to
what was destined_to be the final issue.

"To indulge_for a moment at the_idea of_the Americans beating the Scotch
on_their own ground_in the_great International was_a sore point for the
bulk of_the spectators with_Scotch faces, but they said very_little.
They_had a secret_hope_that_their champions_would eventually pull_off
the_game, even_though_they had a goal to make_up,_and only half-an-hour
to do it. They had,_it was remembered with_pride_and satisfaction,
pulled through many_a doubtful match before, and_Scotchmen, it was well
known, were not_easily beaten.

"The_young lady_again threw up the ball, and Tam Glen, getting a good
hold_of it at his left foot,_made one of the_finest fly-kicks_ever_seen
in a match,_and_the forwards_on the Scotch side following well up,
completely_puzzled the_Yankee backs and half-backs by their_brilliant
passing. Before you could_say_Jack Robinson, M'Geake shied for the
American_goal, and the ball knocked off_the cap of the goalkeeper,_and,
hitting_the_bar, bounded back into the_field of play. A hard and
exciting_scrimmage followed, and_amid breathless excitement the Yankees
cleared their goal._Five_minutes of very even play followed,_and_then
the Scotchmen set their teeth and_made_a_desperate effort for victory.

"Only ten_minutes of the game now remained_to the good, and there was,
you may be sure,_no time to_lose. One goal behind, and_at_the_great
International, too! It would never