FRUSTUM

in geometry, the part of a solid next the base, left by cutting off the top portion by a plane parallel to the base; or part of any solid between two planes, which may be either parallel or inclined to each other, as the frustuwm of a cone, of a pyramid, or of a sphere, the last of which is any part comprised between two parallel circular sections. English FRY, Charles Burge , s athlete. Born at Croydon, 25th April, 1872, he was educated at Repton, Oxford, where he excelled as an athlete. He represented his university at cricket, athletics and A ociation football and held the world’s record for the long jump. Afterwards he played cricket for Su ex and for years was one of the leading batsmen in the country. In 1900 he scored 3,147 runs, and he played for England on several occasions. Fry devoted his energies to training boys for the sea and conducted an establishment at Hamble. He has _written books on cricket and on the League of Nations, and has come forward as a Liberal politician.