davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-02-25
- - - ~s..-=-
STATE or MAINE

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mas ssa-,- In and 10: ss}5 coa4.y d. Han
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ArA5 Of our Lord cue Thousand eixa1 hun
cred Aa1 aiaeit-s-veG.
\ CERTAIN Instrument parF 'st{n- 70 -
Z L cePE ~ Gr iAst Nll4 ans Testament #
= ~ O. "a S2-'Is lake q The CITY ealair and
safe II New York deceased. 421 - tas g-o-
oAte thereof ia sri STAKE q Nes 4ofk a4y
=. ae iti1AteE7, having been pcs>e q e5 - s1s
!4aSe o. probate, 'or our said county ~ Han
co1 A i"E ne purpose q being allowed f.td
county Of Hancock
ordered; Thai notice thereof ne given 70
a. persons interested therein. by publishing
c's! 81 tois order three weeks Successive Y
n tae Ellsworth American. uewsu per
pttE'e4 - Ellsworth il said count, of Han
CO a, Inc nrst publication 70 De n -ee wee IS,
q! least, before The second Weduesd AZ q
pm, a q lsS', that they rlsy pps&r at
ptoaa'e court then to be held Al Ellsworth.
n ana tor said county of Hancock Al ten
. elSSA II the forenoon, and show cause. Il
an! tAey have, AgAins; the same
y r CUNNING HAM, Judge Of PROBATE.
\ 'Fue copy of original order Of court
A,Iesf:-CRAs- P. DoRs Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
AT THE TRAPS.
Second Day Of the National Tourna-
ment nt Chicago.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 25--A large
number of sportsmen attended the second
days tournament Of the National Gun club.
Following are the scores:
Match No ), - blue rocks. known angles
kabo 10; Marks, II; Browall Il; Klapinski
8; Farber. 6: HaertIe, II; Johnson, "A: Schu-
chardt, L; J. Meunier, 10; Gumz, g. Bush
Z: Porter, g.
Match No 6. Is blue rocks. unknown angles
Mueller. 9: kabo, L; Marks. u; Binster s.;
J. Meunier II Browall S; SayIe. s; John
son u; Schuchardt, 13; PIaukinton 13;
Haertle 5, kIapinski. Z; Carter, Ii; Burn
ham, 3; Carroll 3 Roberts, I; Carter, :;
Mueller 10: BogaCt ,: Weidner ); Gumz 5.
Williamson, 10; Bush, 8: Porter, II.
Match No I, 20 blue rocks, half known and
unknown angles-Burnham. I; Meunier g..
Cox, 10; Gumz, 49, Johnson, II; BrowaIl z;
Bogart, s. Bush. Y; PIankinton, Is Carter
10: Roberts, 8; Potter, 15 Schuchardt, II:
Wheeler. "A; Williamson, II; Thomas. 8; Tar
roll !; Gumz >; SayIe, IS; Van Lengerke b.
Match No. s. 10 live birds-PIankiutou s.;
Kabo 9; King, I; Marks, 10; Kiefer, S; Rush
10; Shea, g; Williamson, 10; Thomas, .; Col
Inns g. Weidner. s; Hsertle S; Johnson g.;
Slaybough :; Sayle, 10; Carroll, s; R. Gumz
s: Carter. /; Abels, 8; Schuchardt. 10; KIa-
pinski. ); Mueller. s; Van Lengerke, 9; Brow
all. 10; Brandt, 10; Bogart :; Burnham, s;
\ Gumz. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

kicked the ball. rolling back of Chi
Cages goal line. 1t was brought out
twenty yards. and Herschberger punt
ed fifty yards to Hogg, who brought
1t back five yards. Hannah punted
thirty yards to Herschberger, who was
nurt when downed. but resumed.
Clarke was tackled by Bennett for five
yards loss. Herschberger punted to
HOgg, who returned five yards. Hogg
then kicked, but Kennedy blocked it,
Michigan returning the ball Hannah
kicked to the center of the field. and,
after an exchange of punts, Hamill
made a beautiful run of thirty five
yards around Benefits end. With the
ball on their SeVen-yard line Michigan
braced up, but Clarke and Herschber-
ger went back for a place to kick on
the seventeen-yard line. The ball was
passed to Clarke, who held it nicely,
and Herschberger kicked the ball
squareIy between the posts. Score:
Chicago, Il; Michigan, 0.
FREQUENT GAINS.
Hannah kicked off fifty yards to
Herschberger, who returned it seven
yards. Herschberger kicked forty
yards to HOgg, who returned 1t TO chi
Cages forty-yard line. Michigan then
began a steady hammering on Chi
-
ing frequent gains. With the ball on
Chicago's eight-yard line, a double
pass was tried, but a tumble resulted.
Clarke fell on the ball, and HerSchoer-
ger Immediately kicked it to the cen
ter Of the field Hannah kicked for
thirty-fiva yards, HeTSchberger return
ing the compliment for thirty SardS.
Three tries at the MarOons' line failed
to gain the necessary distance, and the
}, ii, an al
fOrty-yard line. Cunningham broke
through and spoiled Hamtlls attempt
al run, and Herschberger kicked TO
Michigau's thirty-five-ya line. Han
nan was compelled to punt a moment
later. sending the pigskin to Chicago s.
thirty-yard line. A fake kick netted
Chicago seven yards. Herschberger
kicked fifty-five yards to TeetZel. Stu
art and Hannah made small gains, but
the ball went to Chicago on Michigan's
fifty-yard line Chicago lost three
yards on a crisis cross. Chicago then
tried Phil Kings famous long pass,
Garry tossing the ball to Herschberger,
fifteen yards TO one side. He made
seven yards before being dOWned by
Bennett An exchange of kicks netted
Chicago five yards. Hersch berger again
kicked to TeetZeI on Michigan : TWEEN
ty-yard line. who returned 1t ten yards
before DelnS uOWuSu- 10 gam res uIIeu
from a double pass and Hannah kicked
to Herschberger on Michigan's fifty
yard line, who returned it five yards.
Kennedy made fifteen yards around
Benefits end. Cunningham was hurt,
but resumed Herschberger kicked to
TeetzeI, who made a run of thirty five
yards before he was dOwned by
Herschberger. Hannah kicked to Chi
Cages twenty five-yard line, Herself
berger returning it ten yards. Chicago
was unable to do much with Mich
igan's line, and Herschberger punted
to Hannah. on MiChigan's twenty five
yard line. who brought it back eight
yards Hannah Dunted to the middle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
RUNAWAY RACEOFIT
STARBUCK NOT FACTOR AFTER
THE SECOND VILE AT
NEW YORK.
NEW INDOOR RECORD MADE.
TWENTY-FIVE MILES COVERED IL
FAST TINE BY JIMMY
MICHAEL.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FILLED.
sixteen Thousand People Were
Present and Half Many More
Were Turned Aw0y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Jimmy
Michael, the little WeIshman. for the
third time this year. defeated Frank
starbuck, Of Philadelphia, tonight.
These two middle distance racers met
in a twenty-five mile contest over a
carefully prepared board track in Mad
ison Square garden, and the Rare
bit" made a runaway race Of It after
the second mile had been completed
He won in the good time of 50:29 10,
thus beating his own Chicago indoor
record Of 52:34 % by 2:O5 Is. At the
finish starbuck was thirty laps be
hind. and as the track measured nine
laps to the mile. the quaker City man
was left 1-3 miles behind.
Since the new Madison Square build
ing was erected it has never been
thronged as it was tonight. over 16.-
900 people passed through the turn
stiles, and half as many more were
left on the outside, as the house was
not able to accommodate them.
In the one mile handicap. final. Nat
Butler. the handicap king" beat Jean
tIOugOLLZ, the ulDdCE4 Mis- u
France. by three yards, both starting
from scratch, and it fell TO the lot Of
Weinig, Of Buffalo, who had an allow
snce OF fifty yards, to divide them.
Eduard Taylor. middle-distance cham
pion Of France, gave an exhibition,
paced by Gougoltz and Lamber Jack.
the French champion tandem team,
and covered third of a mile in - secs
At 1913 Michael and Starbuck start
ed. and during the entire race they
were paced by tandem teams. Michael
jumped off in the lead and covered the
first mile in 2:O4. In the second mile
owing to poor pacing. he fell back. and
starbuck passed him finishing the sec
ond mile in 400 10. At the end OF the
third mile. however, Michael gained one
lap on his opponent, and from that
point to the end Of the race there was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

pire of yesterdays contest, but the
players appeared to be wholly oblivious
to the presence of these officials, and
pummeled heads in scrimmages, pulled
hair and reveIed in off-side plays
throughout the game. There were
really no reprehensible displays of ILL
temper, however and the "scrappy
tendencies of the game appeared TO
please the chilled spectators. The first
half was we'll played by both elevens,
but in the second half the Eau Claire
eleven seemed to lost heart, and the
Northern Pacific players bowled over
the Wisconsin line or lodged the ends
with little trouble. Squires, Kehoe,
George Rogers and Fee did most Of
the star playing for the n. P. team,
while MCGOWAN. B. Williams and Wer-
ner showed effectively for the high
school team. The result Of the game
leaves the matter of supremacy be-
tween the two teams undecided. as the
Wisconsin team defeated yesterdays
victors at Eau Claire several weeks
ago. though by the less decisive score
of to O. - b
The Eau Claire team won the toss
and kicked off, defending the south
goal The ball werlto we'll into the y.
p. territory, but was Brought nearly
to the center Of the fad before the
runner was downed- From this point
a series of line plays took the ball to
Eau Claire's twenty yard line
where it was lost on a tumble. Then
the Wisconsin eleven rushed the pig
skin back to the center. of the field
where the Y. P's took a brace and held
their opponents for four downs The
slippery nature of the ground deferred
the players from skirting the ends
and by line bucking tactics the North
ern Pacific boys slowly worked the ball
wen into Wisconsin territory. From
the thirty-five-yard line Banning raced
around the right end. and, getting
mixed up with the spectators, who had
crowded on the field. succeeded in
making a touchdown. The try at goal
failed. Score, to 0.
Eau Claire kicked of a second time,
and by closely following the ball Rog-
ers was downed before regaining the
territory won on the kick Plunges
through the line, however, steadily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not BE Alarmed. But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles. at least among
Americans are certainly increasing
and while this may be largely due 10
the excitement and worry Of American
business life, it, is more often the re-
suit Of weak stomachs, Of poor di2.s-
ti0n.
Real. organic heart disease is incur
able: but not one ease in a hundred
Of heart trouble. is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble and poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by branches
OF the same great nerves th= SYM
pathetic and Pueumogastric.
IN another way. also the heart is
affected by that form Of poor digestion,
which causes gas ana fermentation
from half digested food. there IS a feel
ing Of oppression and heaviness iu the
chest caused 10y pressure of Jhe Dis
tended stomach on the heart and lungs.
interfering with their action. hence
arises palpitation and short breath
Poor digestion also poisous the blood.
makes IL thin and Watery. which igri-
tates and WeakeEs the heart
The most sensible treatment for art
troubles is 70 improve the digestion
and to insure the prompt assimilation
OF food.
This can best be done by The req Lar
use after meals, Of some safe. pleasant
aud effective digestive preparsti7l. IKE.
Stugrt's Dyspepsia Tablets. which may
be found at most drug stores aud
hich contain valuable harmless di-
gestive elements. in It pleasant, con-
venieut form.
1t is safe to say that the regular. per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at meal time will cure any form
Of stomach trouble. except cancer ~
stomach.
Full sized packages Of the tablets
sold by druggists at 80 cents
Little book on stomach troubles nall
ed free. Address Stuart Co. Msrsh8H.
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

of the field. Gardner was unable to
gain, and Herschberger pUnted to
Hannah. on NIichigan's ffve-yard line,
a fffty-yard kick 1t was brought
back ten yards. Time called. Score
first half: Chicago. Il; Michigan, ..
SECOND HALE
It took an hour and five minutes to
play the first half. When time was
called for the second half Hannah
kicked off thirty-tive yards to Hersch-
berger. who returned the punt to the
center of the field. Hogg made five
yards around right end, Hannah punt
ed to Chicago's ten-yard line. Herself
berger punted thirty yards. Here pc
cul1ar thing happened. Teetzel was
hurt in an attempt to block the KICK
and lay on the field unnoticed, his team
mates putting the ball in play with but
ten men in line Technically TeetZel
was off side, and this claim was made,
but Referee Hayner did not allow H.
TeetzeI was UP in a moment and re-
sumed. A quarter play Melted MtchI-
gan seven yards. 1t was ChicagO'S ball
on her twenty-five yard line. Egan
went in for Galley in Michigan's line
and Bara bee took HCggs place.
Herschberger made six yards around
right end. Ayres took Benefits place.
Herschberger punted to MichiSan's
twenty-five-y yard line, Hannah return
ing the kick twenty yards. Kennedy
carried the ball five yards through lett
tackle. He then made twenty-three-
yard run around Teetzels end, but he
was called back and the ball given to
Michigan for offside play. On an eX-
change of punts, Felver got the oval
on Mfchigan's twenty fve-yard line.
Hannah punted thirty-fve yards TO
Herschberger. Chicago was unable to
gain, and it was Michigan's ball on
downs on her fffty-yard line
On an exchange Of punts Michigan
got the ball on her opponents thirteen
ward line Michigan was given ten
yards for offside play, and touch
down seemed imminent. but Chicago
braced beautifully. Three times the
Michigan backs tried the Maroon line,
but were hurled back, and it was Chi
cago's ball on her courtyard line. Ken
nedy and Clarke advanced il five yards
and Herschberger then punted out of
bounds at ChicagO's forty-yard line
Ayres made twenty-five yards on Ha
mills end. but, with a clear field before
him. ne was fercely tackled by Gordon
clarke from behind. Teetzel then made
fifteen yards through left tackle and
end for Michigan's first touchdown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

TeeetzeI kicked goal. Score, Chicago
II. Michigan s.
Chicago gained fifteen yards on an
exchange of punts. Three tandem plays
netted good gains. Herschberger and
Clarke then dropped back for place
kick from the thirty yard line, and
again it was successful. Score, Chica-
go 16, Michigan g.
GOAL FROM THE FIELD.
Hannah kicked thirty-ffve yards to
Herschberger, who returned it five
yards. After an exchange of punts it
was Chicago's ball on downs on her
kicked to Michigans thirty-yard line
and >punts netted Chicago twenty
yards. Hannah kicked thirty-five
yards TO Herschberger. Kennedy made
two yards through left guard. Ball on
Michigan's thirty five-yard line. Cor
don Clarke made ten yards around
right end. Gardner and Clarke were
unable to gain, and Herschberger and
Clarke got in position for place kick
on the thirty-fveyard line. The ball
was off to one side, but HersChberger's
foot was true and the ball sailed over
the goal posts for the third time. Score:
Chicago, q: Michigan, 8.
An exchange of punts netted Chicago
ten yards. Michigan fumbled a mo-
ment later and Gardner fell on the
ball Hamfll made ten yards around
right end, and Kennedy advanced it
two yards. Hannah punted high and
the ball hit the girders. Michigan Sc
cured it, however, and again Hannah
tried his luck, this time boosting the
pfgsktn to Chicago's fifty-yard line.
Herschberger punted to Michigan's fff
teen-yard line, Hannah returning with
a punt of twenty-five yards the kick
being partially blocked. Gardner made
ten yards through left tackle and end.
Herschberger and Clarke again dropped
back for a place kick but the ball was
tumble by Clarke Herschberger pick
ed it UP and tried to run, but was
downed hard by Snow, after making
two yards. Michigan's ball on downs.
Hannah made two yards through left
guard and Barabee tried the same
place for two more. With the ball on
Michigan's twenty fve-yard line, Han
nan kicked to the center Of the field.
The ball touched one of the Chicago
players and Baker grabbed it and ran
fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Teet-
eel kicked goal Score: Chicago, q;
Michigan, L.
Herschberger kicked across the line.
The ball was brought in twenty yards,
and Hannah punted to Herschberger,
who sent 1t right back 10 Michigan's
ten-yard line Little Felver made a
nice catch and ran forty-five yards
before he was downed by Kennedy.
1t was, perhaps. the prettiest run of
the day On a quarterback kick Chi
cago secured the ball on her thirty
yard line. Time called. Total score:
Chicago, u; Michigan, r. The teams
lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

out from the hammering directed
against them. On the other hand,
Teetzel did splendid work, and if any
thing had a little the better Of the
argument with Hamfll Outside of
TeetzeI and Quarterback FeIver, how
ever. the Chicago players outplayed
their opponents. Cunningham was ut
terly unable to hold big Cavanaugh,
who broke through frequently.
KICKING CONTEST.
The teams lined up at 1880 Mich
team won the toss and chose the north
goal Herschberger kicked over the
line The ball was brought out to
fha northumberland line and Hannah
kicked to Clark, who fumbled, ana the
ball rolled to ChicagO's forty-hve-yard
line, where Herschberger got II. heh-
nedy made five yards, and Herschper-
ger kicked to Teetzel on Michigan
twenty-yard line, who returned II ten
wards A mass on tackle netted three
Yards Stuart made three yards
around left end. Hannah kicked to Chi
cago's forty fve-yard line, Herschber-
ser returning the oval seven yards.
Hersch berger kicked 70 Hannah On
NTfchfgan's forty-yard line. The Ma
icons held their opponents to downs,
and If was their ball on Michigan S
fbirty-seven-yard line. Gardner was
unable to gain through center. The
Guards were then called back, and
Gardner was given the ball in a mass
spIav ON right tackle. Aided by Hamill
he broke away from his tacklers and
ssTan thirty-fve yards for touchdown.
Herschberger kicked an easy goal
moment later. Score: chicago o. MICH
igan, 0. o,,-.oo,,. 4,,fr+y-
kve-vard line. Herschberger returning
He kick to Michigan's forty-yard line.
Hannah puntcd to Chicago's forty
fhree-yard line, and again Herschber-
ger returned it, this time to Michigan ;
forty-five-yard line. Hannah then
G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26

worked the pigskin toward the Wis
consin goal, but ten yards beyond the
center the high school boys got pos
session of the ball, and for the next ten
minutes showed their best form of the
game. Several times MCGOWAN was
whirled around the left end by a re-
volviHg wedge for from five TO fifteen
yards, and then alternating tackle plays
landed the ball on the y. P. ten-yard
line. Here Williams rammed into the
crowd of spectators, Guiding the n. P.
forwards, and secured a touchdown,
which, with a wellkicked goal, made
the score GA in favor of the Wisconsin
eleven. On the kickoff the n. P. play
ers rushed the ball to Eau Claire's
twenty-dve-yard line. when the half
ended.
The second half opened with the
ball driven we'll into Eau Claire's terri
tory by Mcdonald and the N P ends
following it closely. The first down
for Eau Claire was on the thirty-yard
line, where line bucking was again the
order of play, and netted the Wiscon-
sin team the requisite five yards,
though twice first down was only called
after four savage scrimmages. When
near the center of the field the y. 2.
boys held their opponents four times
and got the ball. Three plays by
Squires, Fee and Mcdonald landed the
oval behind Eau CIaire's goal line. Nc
Donald kicked the goal. Score, 1916.
Following the next kickoff the ball
changed hands on the second play. and
the y. P. team again started for their
opponents goal The n. P. backs were
now sent around the ends several times
with such success that the mixed up
center plays which had characterized
the game were abandoned, and the
spectators given an opportunity to wit
ness more open play. Rogers, McDon-
aid and Banning made pretty runs to
Eau Claire's fifteen-yard line, when
several mass plays again scored a
touchdown The Wisconsin boys
played hard to hold their opponents
down, but lacked the concentration
necessary to stop the y. P. rushes. The
ball was carried over the line by Nc
Donald, who also kicked the goal Ten
minutes more play after the kickoff
placed the ball well into n. 2. terri
tory, but the referees whistle ended
the game with the final score of 1916.
The teams lined up in the following
order:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
GOALS FROM PLACE
THREE SCORED BY CHICAGO IN
THE GAME WITH MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY.
HERSCHBERGER THE HERO.
NAME MADE FOR HIMSELF IN HIS
TORY BY THE CLEVER
FULL-BACK.
BALL KEPT IN THE AIR MOSTLY.
Punting the Feature of the Contest
At the Oliseum-FinaI Score
Twenty-One to Twelve.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-CIarence Herself
berger. the full back Of the University
of Chicago. made a name for himself
in football history today by making
three successful place kicks in the an
nual game between the Universities Of
Chicago and Michigan. One of them
was So difficult that the attempt would
have seemed foolhardy had not his
team been well in the lead. One was
made in the first half from the seven
teen-yard-ltne. and two in the second
half, one from the thirty-yard line, the
ball al the time being right in front Of
the goal posts.
But the kick which brought 10000
people TO their feet occurred about fif-
teen minutes later The ball at the
time was not more than five yards
from the side line and twenty-five
yards from the goal, and when the
strong-Iimbed full back and Gordon
Clarke dropped back with the evident
intention Of attempting the play, Chi
Cago supporters were amazed. The ball
was passed CIeanIy, and Clarke placed
it on the thirty-1ve yard line. An in
slant later the ball was sailing high in
the air. It dropped squareIy between
the posts, and a new football record
had been made.
The game. which was played in the
Coliseum. was a kicking contest from
start to finish, and in the punts Herself
berger easily showed his superiority
over Hannah Of the Michigan team.
An exchange of punts would invariably
gain all the way from five to twenty
yards
: The right end of the line proved to
be MiChigans weakest point, and when
Chicago was running with the ball
most Of the gains were made there.
Bennett and Sickle were both worn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT CHANGE
vi. The Milwaukee,

On every Saturday an elegant Pull
man Tourist Sleeper Will leave Mime
spoIis S:25 a. M. st. Paul 8:35 a. M,
and arrive Los Angeles. California, at
sac a. m, following Wednesday.
Via THE Milwaukee," famous He'd
rick Route" TO Kansas City, thence via
the A. T. & 5. F. Ry., through South
ern California
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
This car Is personally conducted"-
IN Immediate charge OF an official and
an attendant through to destination.
Rate per berth, $500 through from ST
paul and Minnea polls.
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning. arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday morning.
For berths, complete information.
and lowest rates. apply to THE Mil
waukee" agents. St. Paul or Mime
J. T CONLEY,
Asst. GenT. Pass. Agt.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-26
PLAYED IN FLEEcY
SNOW DID NOT TROUBLE THE
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
PLAYERS AT ALL.
NORTHERN PACIFIC WON IT.
VERY MISSY" But NOT DIsAS-
TROUS BATTLE AT LEXINGTON
PARK YESTERDAY,
EAU CLAIRE COULD NOT sToI
The Terrific Force of the Fierce
Rushers of the Northern
Pacific Eleven.

The football game between the Eau
Claire, Wis, high school and Northern
Pacific teams at Lexington park yes
terday afternoon was a 'mussy' ex-
hibition of youngsters on the gridiron,
resulting in a score of Is to in favor
of the Northern Pacific eleven. Enthu-
siasm, however, was not a lacking fea-
ture of the contest. and while the boys
mauIed and dragged each other
through the snow and dirt 300 parti-
sans alternately cheered their begrimed
favorites. As in every football
game, there was a referee and an UNI