29-31. soruları aşağıdaki parçaya göre cevaplayınız.
Walter Tull was born on 28th April 1888 to a slave Barbadian father and a British mother. Although he was of mixed race, he was always considered to be black. He began playing football at Clapton and at the age of 21, he was transferred to Tottenham. When he made his debut against Sunderland, he became the third black football player to show up in the English Football League after Arthur Wharton and Billy Clarke. Everything was like a dream for the Tully, who was leaving many people with a strong impression owing to his great form. However, this dream would soon turn into a nightmare. In September 1909, he was exposed to racist abuse during the away game against Bristol City and for the first time, a racist incident on a football field was reported as news. In the news report in Football Star Magazine, Bristol fans were called “hooligans,” which was not a common word at the time. After the disgusting assault, Tull went all shy and his teammates turned their backs on him. He left Tottenham and continued to play for Northampton Town until World War I broke out. Tull signed up for the battalion consisting of football players. His leadership skills were soon noticed by his superiors. Consequently, they sent him to the military academy in Scotland although, at the time, blacks were not allowed to be military officers. Eventually, he became the first ever black officer in the English army. Tull was killed in the battle in Pas-de-Calais, but his body was never found.
It is understood from the passage that Tull ----.