Sydney Horler has strayed off the beaten track in "Life's a Game, which has no trace of either ly this writer of fiction. The tale opens with an old English football team, which through bad management has lost its premier position in the first Teague and has been degraded to second. With the loyal support of the hero and heroine, however, the jelub again becomes a formidable team in the football world and eventually wins the cup final.
The hero ang heroine are so perfect und the villain such a ruthless seoundtel that the reader is struck by the incredibility of the story. Nevertheless it isa clean, wholesome tale with zood football descrip. tions. "Life's a Game" is a book Hwhich will be greatly appreciated: by
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.