davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

heartily congratulated upon her COM
plete recovery
President George II. Denny. Of Wash
ington and Lee University, who has been
visiting Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook left
for Petersburg this morning.
Mrs. Claude Swanson has presented the
Virginia table at the Bazaar with beau
tiful plaque painted in gold with violets
In the center.
The Virginia Volunteer" composed by
Miss Harriet Ross Hill. OF Church Hill.
and published by the Manly B. Ramos
Company OF this city. is dedicated to
Governor Montague. The music Is very
bright and Inspiring.
Mrs. Cornelia ]. Allen. OF No. 22l, North
Twenty-hfth Street. left for Georgia
Tuesday. accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Lamar Pound. and children, where
they will spend several months visiting
their friends and relatives.
Mr.. Herbert Houchens and brother.
sons OF DR.. j. r. Houchens, of Baltimore,
arc the guests of Mrs. John l.. Grigg OF
Church Hill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
ECAostuut It'll and
/ HlgAlana Park

Mrs. Arnold, who has been spending
soma time with her sister, Mrs. Kells. on
Third Avenue, expects to leave Monday
for Chattanooga, Tenn. where she VIII
Join her husband.
Mrs. Cleaton, who has been quite III
at the homo OF her daughter, Mrs. flen-
ming, Is somewhat improved. 80
land Park Methodist Church, VIII preach
at the Home for Incurables" this az
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. N. X Vaughan, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Woodruff, Of Salisbury. n. C.. has
returned to Highland Park.
The Methodist and Presbyterian con-
gregations will hold union protractcd
meeting. commencing tonight at the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. David *.
Walthall will be assisted by Rev. j. -.
Askew and Rev. Charles Boggs.
Mr.. Roundtrce. formerly an employe OF
the American Locomotive Works. has ac-
ceptcd position In Montreal, Canada
and will shortly leave for that place
Miss Mamie Talley, of Manchester. VINO
has been visiting friends on Chestnut HILL
has returned home.
Those on the roll OF honor at the High
land park School the week ending Thurs
day, April 23d. are as follows:
Senior A-Annie Lee Carlton as weeks).
Mabel Beard Qs), Ella Rennie (z2), Mary
Huffman GS).
~ louise Gordon Rcnnie cd, Ruth
RennIe (23), Pattie G. Christian cd.
Junior A--Alice D. Wilkens dD. Eula
Powman 81 Leila o. Wingfieid ~. Re-
hecca clark u1), Annie B. Sale "a, Edna
Bowman (5). Julian Todd cD. Atwood
Lewis ~. ,,, 49,.
Pofc1iff6 III Emily
Cross. Bessie Carter ca. Bertha Marshall.
Eighth Primary Grade-Marvel airline
Cease (S). Ida catltn a..
Seventh Primary Grade-Louise Austin
ri. wallace Holden (2). Lillian Agatha
Gray q. Claire A. shnfer 90.
Sixth Primary Grade-Sadie Propst ts)'
Louise Henley t3), Elizabeth Spratley,
T,bomas Starke (2), Leslie Devine, Frank
Rennie ca, Blanche Huffman, Mattie
Todd. <.>
Fourth Primary Grade-John Devine ca.
Hunter Christian, and Harry Carter.
Little Miss Ellen O'Brlen. who has been
| quite i'll, IS slowly improving.
Miss Pattie Gordon Christian, OF Ches-
.ea I'M. has been visiting friends IN
! Highland Park,
| Mrs.. Or. Kenny, who has been spending
| some time with her mother, Mrs. Gown
has returned to Chicago.
| Miss Janet QuarIes, of Hanover county,
! has been visiting Miss Evelyn weaver.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
| of Miss Edna Gresham. to Mr. Da'io
Johnston. OF Richmond.
Mrs. Jennie Lambert, who mas Deen VS.
! 1tine her sister. Mrs. Epps. at Glen AZ
| len, has returned home
| Mrs Ernest Mosby. Of Augusta county
| who has been visiting her mothel-ih-i ID"
Mrs. Andrew Mosby. has returned home.
There will be no preaching at Hlghlanc
Park Methodist Episcopal Church To-
Mrs. Wills, of Powhatan county, IS Wis
| fling Mrs. Charles w. Vaughan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
attractive flve-room COTTAGE which Will
be completed about the middle of May.
During the past week there have been
many applications for the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Loure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GAINES MllILIL,

Sc%t<SSSScSS.S:S2ecS c1:S'ccSc01"S|S||
Mrs. JEFF Nelson and little son, Master
Rhea Nelson, spent delightful after
noon last Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Z. C. Gauldings.
Mr.. Luck. owner Of the largest saw
mill In Hanover county, had the mis-
fortune to lose very fine mule. which
broke blood vessel while drawing a
heavy load.
The members OF both VIM and Craw-
ford Temperance Unions are busy plan
ming for the quarterly meetings OF the
Hanover Circuit, to be held at Walnut
Grove Baptist Church about the 1st OF
Juno. This meeting will comprise four
unions, viz: '-yvinn." Crawford" "Hew-
let" and ashland"
Mrs. A. Jeff Nelson has Just returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. sydnor,
Of Richmond.
Miss Crutchfteld. OF Walnut Lane, has
returned from visit to her niece.
The Sunbeam Society of Walnut Grove
Church Will hold meeting next Sunday
afternoon Sunday-school.
Mrs. Julian Acree's little child Is sick
with measles at her home near Black
Creek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
R4rkon lEezaA1s.
Observation-Disclosures

a concert for the benefit Of the Barton
Heights Episcopal Church vii be given
at the Parish Hall Friday night. May
Sth, at $50 o'clock
Miss Efie Cofer and Captain Frank
Cunningham Will each render several Vo-
cal selections. and by request will sing
a duet.
Malen Burnett will be the pianist OF
the evening. Miss CaNin, nm accompanist
of exceptional skill, will contribute much
TO the success Of the evening. This Is the
last appearance in public of Misses Bur-
nett and Golfer before their departure for
Europe. where they will continue their
study of music. returning to Richmond
In October.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Knott, of Ashland. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bev.
eridge. has returned home.
Mrs, A. j. Seay. OF Fuvanna, Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs C. C, Rady.
Miss Virginia Sale, OF Newport News.
is visiting friends near the Seminary.
Mrs. Il. j, Lyon. of Sabot Island. who
has been visiting Mrs. S. Z. Long, is now
In Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Harding have is
sued invitations to the twentieth ami
versary of their marriage Monday eve
ming from to r.
Miss Virginia Smith, of Newport News,
Is visiting friends on Brook road
Mrs Grove has returned homo from
washington and Baltimore.
ngton and Baltimore.
Mr.. Louis Wright. of Caroline county,
is visiting Mr., ], G. Jeter.
Master John Harding. who has been
quite sick, is able to be out.
Mrs. Hall, of Petersburg. Il stopping
with Mrs, C. r, Wilkinson.
Rev. j. w, Mitchell, who has been
quite sick. is able to be out
Miss Jessie Wilkinson Is visiting rela-
tives In Petersburg.
MIR: John Cowardin, who has been quite
sick, has returned to school.
Miss Cora Brown has returned to Char
lesion after visit to friends here.
Mr.. Burruss, of Powhatan county. Is
visiting his daughter, of Brookland Park,
Milton Croxton. OF Monteirn Avenue.
has left for Hanover
Mrs. Parsons Is quite sick,
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald of Norfolk, Is
visiting friends in Brookland Park
The c. NJ A. Club will not meet again
, until the first Friday In May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Continued from sixth Page,

OF Washington. WIFI be tho guests Of Mrs.
George w. Mayo this week for the Gay
Mayo wedding.
Other out.of-town guests, who VIII be
at the jefferson Hotel, will include Mr..
Howard Harrison. of Fredericksburg: Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Glllett and Mrs. Brinton
Stone. Of Washington; DR.. McKernon, OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ven
able, Of Norfolk Mr.. Bennehan Cameron,
OF North Carolina; Mr.. Harrison NC
Badden. OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ s. Warlng, Misses Hayes, Messrs. S.
f. Patterson, Edward v. Patterson and
James Bartol all of Baltimore.
Miss Salle Richards, OF New York.
and Miss Leontinc Macarthur Thomson,
OF Hartford Conn, arc visiting Miss Lou
ise Allen Mayo.
Mrs. j. r.. Biakey and little daughter,
Lucle, of saluda, Middlesex county, have
returned home. after q pleasant visit
TIC Mrs. Nelson Powell. Of No. 1929 West
Cary Street
Miss Robinson has returned and Is now
at home to her friends at her home.
no. 922 Floyd Avenue. Wednesday the
faculty OF her school rendered her a
reception from to z. NJ. She was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

+etions distributed among the gentlemen
and the ladies'. each quotation assigned
to gentleman finding its complement
in the words written on the slip held by
the lady. After the gentlemen had found
their fates by means of this literary lot
terry. they were grouped alone and each
given slip OF paper and required to
write description of the young LADY
whom fortune had assigned him, even
describing her dress. These descriptions
were then read aloud. the young lady de-
scrlbcd standing while the eulogy was
read. Some of the gentlemen grew poet
ical and enthusiastic In their portraiture
OF the young ladies'. of whom in some
cases they had had but a glimpse. Some
OF the efforts to describe the costumes
worn were ridiculous IN the extreme.
and some surprisingly accurate. At all
events the writer's Of the descriptive
gems In every case tried to be comp1i-
mon tary. and II they were mixed on chif-
fon. tulle, aigrettes and pompons, silk
and satin, applique, embroidery. laces
and the varied fabrics of feminine appa-
rem It was not surprising.
After this feature of the programme.
Miss Robins recited n clever coduettisfl
bit Of dialect, and responded with an
other to the appreciation accorded her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

one square below, on Louisiana. Street
For the first time in this city, tho store
will be In operation while II Is being
moved.
Mr.. n. J. Hunt who for several years
has been connected with the chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, in this city, has been
transferred to the Big Sandy Road. In
Kentucky.
Mrs. John Hunter, OF Fulton Hill. Is
quite sick Mt her residence.
Mr. John Lemons. who was injured last
Tuesday, 81 still confined to his resi-
denco on Louisiana Street
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF Denny
Street NJ. 2. Church are holding a
bazaar at tho corner of Stale and Fulton
Streets.
Mr.. Edward siegeford. of Pennsytva-
MIA, is on visit to old friends.
MIR. Harry Kay, who has been Ill for
several weeks. with typhoid fever. Is able
to sit up.
Der OF years resided here, but Tor the
past ten years has been living IN England,
has returned to Fulton to reside with
relatives.
Mcsdames Lewis Breadwinner and John
Hicks. who were called to. Fulton several
weeks ago to tho bedside of their broth
or, John Avis. will leave to-day for RAJ
ton. New Mexico. their home.
Mrs Amercus Bassinger Is quite Sick
at her residence on Fulton ELL.
Mr.. r. G. Atkinson, who has been visit
ing friends, left yesterday for Taono
where he Will visit friends and VIII then
return to Crittendon. his home
The Cup of Cold Water Circle OF the
Kings Daughters ana Sons will meet
Monday night with Mrs. F. Nielsen. OF
Williamsburg Avenue.
Mabel the little daughter OF Chief
Fred Rice, who has been III for several
months. Is Improving.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF Denny
Street NJ. e. Church will meet tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
MEADOW STATION

Quite an excitement was caused in
this neighborhood at an early hour We'd
nesday morning last by the appearance
of mad dog. which bit a number of
dogs before he was killed. About fif-
teen or twenty persons went in pursuit
and finally succeeded in killing it on the
Green Meadow Farm.
Miss Mosele Robins. who has been Wis
ting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johr. for the past few weeks. has return
ed to Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. Syler visited her daughter Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
SEVEN PINES,

There will be a pie7party given at the
Seven Pines Pavilion next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock for the benefit OF Corinth
NJ Z. Church.
The second quarterly meeting of the
Seven Pines charge will be held in Little
Trinity Church Creighton Road) Mon
day, June 1st, the hour to be given later,
Tho Sunday preceding there will be
preaching by the presiding elder, r. H.
Bennett.
Mrs. w. Whiteside Is very sick. DR..
Leftwich Is her physician.
Mrs. crosswell IS the guest OF Mrs. w.
D. Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
tuition Hews.
re ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fulton Bureau,

TeOplc bFuS oloIt.
Captain C. L Gay has resumed work
on his launch "Bina," which will be his
home uron completion. The boat is forty
one feet long and will make fifteen knots
an hour. The hull of the boat was built
by Captain Gay and his wife In his yard
last summer.
Rev. Mr.. Ball. OF Richmond College,
will supply the pulpit of Fulton Baptist
Church at both services to-day. The
church will probably receive next week
a definite answer to the call extended
Rev j. Emerson Hicks, Of Chicago, two
weeks ago. It Is very likely that Rev.
Mr. Hicks will decline tho call. for 1t
is rumored he will be called to the First
Baptist Church of Danvile.
Rev. r. A. Goodwin, rector Of st. Johns
Church. will occupy the pulpit of Weddell
Memorial Chapel tonight and will admin
lister communion.
Rev. Z. b. Snead. the rector. will I'LL
his pulpit at the morning service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Ed Fur1nan he's been ind,sposed for
several days.
An entertainment was given at Mr.
II. L.. Goddin's on Wednesday evening for
the benefit of Antioch Church. Quite q
neat sum was realized.
Ernest a. Purtlaur visited friends at
Lightfoot during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

afternoon with Mrs, John Wann, of Nich-
olson Street
Dr. J. Cleary Blantor,, of Varina, left
yesterday for New York, from where hs
will sail next Tuesday for Liverpool. DR..
Blnnton will take q special course In his
studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

piano solos were contributed by Misses
Rena Gentry and Grace Cosby. Ices
were served. but did not appreciably cool
tho ardor OF the gentlemen's enthusiastic
estimates OF the young ladies. Alto
gether the evening was a very pleasant
one.
Weeks Card Contest.
The Milton Work Whist Club met at
the Woman's Club last Wednesday az
ternoon, when Miss Florence Tyler and
Miss Bessie Smith tied Miss Sue Gordon
and Mrs Stuart Woodward for honors
north and south.
Mrs. James Keith and Mrs. Armistead
Wexford were winners east and west.
The Kate wheelock Whist Club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock with Mrs. D. r. Williams, ut No.
2lO East Franklin Street.
The next meeting Of the Stay-at- Home
Whist Club will be held In the home of
Mr.. Tom Moore, next Tuesday night
week.
The Young Married Ladies' Card Club
was beautifully entertained last Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Edmund l.. Ben
son. at No. III North Third Street, Mrs.
clay l)TeWTy, ~, Won INC iIiSL pEiEt, u
beautiful pn-cushion. The consolation.
lace handkerchief, was awarded Mrs.
Edwin Hewitt
After tho game delicious refreshments
were served In courses. including broiled
chicken and long-stemmed strawberries.
Diplomas to be Awarded.
Tho Old Dominion Nurses commence
ment will be held Wednesday evening at
$3.50 In the Medical College of Virginia.
Hon. s. L. Kelley, DR.. Christopher
Tompkins and DR.. George Ben. Johnston
will be present. DR.. Tompkins will award
the diplomas and DR. George Ben, John
ston will present the gold badges The
public is invited to attend. The names
OF tho graduates are Miss Julia Darlington
Stiff, Miss Margaret Melville Walker,
Miss Mamie Mayo Spencer. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ewald Miss Grace strader,
Miss Mary c, Evans Miss Claudine
Copeland and Miss Anna Belle Furness.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. William Key Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs Randolph Howard, of Fredericks-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. John b. Randolph,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
IELK0 NOTES.

Mrs. j. A. Pqtter has gone>to Michigan
10 visit her brother
n. Il. VIM went to Richmond on Mon
day to purchase his stock OF spring goods,
and his store now presents q very
tice appearance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
elijah D. baker, in Richmond during the

The roll of honor of Meadow Station
School Is az follows Cleveland Bot
toms Tomme Bottoms, Valentine Hurt.
Dudley Chaddick, Ellen Apperson. ovlyn
E,berhard. Margie Brightwel. Ada Bur
nett,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

one square below, on Louisiana. Street
For the first time in this city, tho store
will be in operation while II Is being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

4@+@+~+@+s4@+@4@+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
BEGIN FOOTBALL TOO YOUNG.
So Says Mike" Murphy, Yale's Trainer
Tells of Cause, Structural Defects.

Haven Nov. % CSpeciaD.-In connection
with the general criticisms against football in he
r,7ilio schools voiced in the last few years by
school s,Iperintendents in all Parts Of The coun-
Try statement credited to Yale's athletic trainer
Mike Murphy is Of interest. Mr.. Murphy as che
of the best known physical trainers for big uni
versity football and track teams in this country
He is quoted In The Yale Alumni Weekly ty
J. EDWARD Heaton. Of New-Haven. Of the advisory
committee Of the Yale Gyn7astic Association. to
the following effect:
A boy should not be allowed to participate in in
ferschoas-ic competition or in any football game
demanding long continued strain. OF where he may
e called upon 10 compete with older or stronger
i,Cvs and men. until he is over sixteen years OF
today in trying 10 select university football bay
ers is that so many otherwise promising caudi-
dates are strained by hard playing before they ere
sufficiently developed IN growth Or IN strength al
tanned by Progressive eZErtSf, 10 stand Ihs great
strain Of football IN other than purely friendly
and ooyisE games under some @ort u WatchtuI
and intelige.t direction ft tiar efforts
The strains that cause the most apprehension are
rot organic but structuIal- as ne do not aioW
men with known organic defects 10 train Ior com
Detitive football In youth the Joints seem 70
tre knee especially having To- bear the Hruut OF
football battles. and / continually booming
more convince that until the osteoioEc'l oe' l't
rufUt is nearly finished boy should fn p-f'nlii
TO play hard football without suffice 1tE protest
ing and brlcinE these inDo-torf parts on 80 i-'-
ornv which injured. are forsVe- f. ffA.;"ii--s
block ID his active physical career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

quarterback for it is no secret that the red
headed youth was practically irresponsible sew
eral times in the Princeton game He often
mixed his signals and passed badly, while one or
two Of his errors Of judgment were most costly.
Miller viii succeed Bloomer at right guard
and Batchelder will shift places with Roraback
when Mitchell falls back to kick, for a great
deal OF fault was Justly found with Roraback's
passing for punts and drop kicks in the match
with the Tigers
Hogan. Shevlin and Rafferty, are not in first
class condition. and II viii be team Of crfpples
and substitutes that Harvard will have TO beat
In short, not in years has the Blue sent so
weak a team against the Crimson. But Yale
ought TO find deal Of comfort in the fact that
not in years has Harvard team made such
bad record as the Harvard team Of 1905
Yale was confident Of victory over Princeton
Now comes news from New-Haven that the
coaches are not hopeful Of a victory over Har-
ward I do not. however. share their pessimisrn.
I fully expect to see Yale victory By margin
Of at least three touchdowns, and il seems IN
likely that Harvard VIII score.
The lineup and officials, as announced. are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
ENTRIES FOR CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Course for Contest Is Changed from Morris
Park to Travers Island.

Entries for the intercollegiate cross country run
to be held in this city November =. were an
nOuuced yesterday by l. .. McAneny. manage
Of the association. The executive committee OF
the league also held i meeting yesterday and de-
termined that the rul should he held at Travers
Island instead Of Morris Park. has bean the
custom in the past The course is three times e.
a twO-nie stretch and includes several steep
hills and a ten foot brook. The entries an
nOunced are:
CorneU-K. ". Woodward, captain; 7 n Foster. A
z. SCuur-. r. T Newman \. camp. =. c. Muns0u, H
: TrotJ 9 T Magofin. Barrett smith, H. +. Blum
J. Stanley and Z +. Seeye-
O. o. " PARK hurst. F. L. Douglas, G.. D. HILL H l.
Rice W. G. Woodward and L 2. Parsons.
Pennsyivania-E. Russell, CAPTAIN; C. + Major. z g
Butschnan, ". Gum. 7. O.. GIipH. "A. " Duke A. z
CARPENTER am q, A McCc-ey
Harvard-W. a. COlweN. captain. A. King. sidney
Curtis. H Z. Rowland, ". O. Howard and :. Whit
H'0iIIn7zfa-F'ra7k I. O'Conneu captain - A Fulton.
II C. U-oce a. ". Evans. a MacDo0ald. r. de @.
Greene. y. TIirsohberg. w NJ sage = p Hosford and
r g. Downs
Prtnceton-R. \. Williams. captain; =. e. Chaplin.
NJ. Frank. s. " Root r saneerson v. NJ
Stevens. " RuthcrtUr-. r r Chandler s L
IA ryfo J. O. Spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
HARVARD LOSES MEIER.
Derby Viii Take His Place at
TackIe-Light Practice.
IRr rFrrGRAru TO HE TEIBrNE.l

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 20-At final consulta-
ton OF the Harvard football medical staff to-day
II was decided that Meier was in condition TO
into the game tomorrow, and. q result Roger
Derby will play his position at left tackle Meier S
inability 10 play is regarded vital loss 10 the
team as he is much the larger Of the two men.
and throughout the season has been regarded as
one Of the best fighters the Crimson eleven.
II was only with the greatest reluctance that the
coaches accepted the final decision Of the physl-
clans and the news Of his certain absence from the
game has put a damper on Undergraduate hope OF
victory Afeier's loss is regarded as especially
vital. since il is Hogan whom his substitute VIII
have 10 face Derby is a good fighter. but he Is
light for the position, and inexperienced. having
never before played for any length Of time In a
varsity game.
With this one but vital, exception every MEM
bcr Of the Crimson eleven is in the best Of phys-
cal condition. Every man looks thoroughly NJ
The team viii spend the night as usual, IN their
regular college rooms rather than seeking IS
ue-!aIlv quiet Quav has been the usual Gus
tom il former year,
Tha team had 2 verv light signal practice this
afternoon. but the work was reported TO be tast
and snappy. There was also little Work IN KICK
ing and catching punts-