davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Q Ml|!IEIl:.Y is
' JOINED T HE FAl LUB
s:s q! az. an STING sHoo
YEsTERDAY8 AETE DON.


The Fairmont Gun Club, With Wis,
itors from Warrington. Grafton and
Morgantown. met at Frank GOGGLES
farm yesterday, where some very
creaitable Workmanship was dis.
played. &. y. u ,.,sS
u The record Of those participating is
as follows, the@ first figures showing
the number Of chances and tho sec.
ond thesnumber8 broken |: 4 sii 5;i3
h 4 !Torrey371o5, So: Ne
Wiheeny Of, G..
re Barnes log, 60. 33 NJ !
IHiclmanlo5 %. v
N: onally-15O, 4 49,. sss:3s
'Weldebush-145, 1S7.s n !,s.5
y F. Philips 1s5 S120.s II 8sSS
colplts 1o5, 81 " :5s.
Geo. Fitch 0o,SS. slly3s
simons 50, s.. s3$5
Lllly790, co. All b IL
I, g. Jones:71oo, 50.
D. T. Fltcl.-45, 80. 53,I: = MS
Jacobs 20, o. I,
4, p. Pbillppsoo, &c. .s.s .5sss
WVIhite-1o5 So. y.:s.
Long-7135, Z ISL
\ L;eeehman-1ooi q. 5i5 sss
Dpunnigan-12o, 75s M.
!. Neill-=75. 50. x M
Morgan g. +. " s!ai SlSs
sBally-45; 32:5 Il 4 4:
iAlillerr-;7o So y 8S{i
G. R, Phillips o5; 80. .s, I'll
B Google $:;j: ,5;3;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
TREOIIF IELDS


est rs tanning ion IN the i!
.siistf I thesR elmar ~ Company has
drilled its q. "a o2 on the As j z ana
y Hay farm into tie SAND 1 ana
as soon a ~ the pay was tapped the
Well began toS flow at the rate of 20
barrels h y an hour This vel sisl located
in the center ofgthe farm and SIS the,
best popular producer that the Dels
mar OIL Company has found on that.
property The Hays farm lies on the
west side Of the development. .l;s s
On Buffalo run, Wetzel counts i, the
Ktanawha OIL Company has drilled Its.
No, 9107S on the John Mills farm arm
through the Gordon, and has a pro.
sducers good for 80 barrels d day, s5s
West q stringt town, tyler county,
the Fisher Oil Company has drilled
q second test we'll on the Martha j.
Moore farm into the Big Injun and
has q show for a 1O;barrel pnmper,
In the Plnegs Grove extension, the
South Penn OH Company has com
.plleted No. 2 on the Marion GorbyI
farm and viii 3not have better than
a five barrel pumper. i55 ;Ss3s
~ In the YellowicreekE district. In Cal.
i ho trE county, the South Penn H OH
company has drilled Its test well on
! the n! Wilson farm into the Max.
on on sand and has a show for dark oil.
In the same district Leonard, Carr
\ Richards farm is showing some oil
i 1.-THE Maxon sand, ijs
4. At Littlcton, Wetzel County, the
South Penn OIL: Company has drilled
It's No, Son the $. Newman farmsinto
the Z, Gordon and the hole has filled
lip64oos feet with fluid. The Gas
lcompanyis No. a & on the same farm
got "a show for a producer .ssinS The;
bottom OF the Gordon. $s ;i. " &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Cen Neal Dow,s Birthday to be Oh.

!. !. lHID
Gen. Neal Dows Birthday to be oh.
served at Willard Hall.
Monday evening, March Goth, the
2 w C!%, Z U.will hold a meeting in
Willard y lard Han commemorative Of the
birthday of Neal Dow, the great
champion %of, prohibition and author
Of ,f!5 the 7 e. Maine Prohibitory Law.
Prof, Patton has been engaged to
make \ the address of the evening, and
the ! Meztcks viii sing. The q pro- pro.
gralmme. win be as follows:
MUSIC Sail on-The Mezicks.
Y Invocation. < S !?7t5 Y, s..35 y
Music The Bird With the Broken
Pinion. Sii &
s:AA3.A'tddressProf. Patton. 81, III n
Alnsic-Bet Day Is Coming
S!Mezieks.
No admission fee Will be charged
hut hut "a an offering will be Il taken. Ev..
ieerybody cordially invited The reg gu.
lar Getting on Tuesday will be held. 81
g y Ha' = L -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
S,Frostburs Nine Nov lconpis 4,

~ 4 so'sstpurg Nine Now sConpietr.
~ sd y ID AMI, Ma, March H.
e The lineup Of the Frostbnrg team 81,
ne me y cumb g rland and Georges Creel
League viii spe as follows: I.aughlb.
3 and y q Nell. catchefs Brown. Fruel
lsibley and pnclsworth. piicaArs
George6 cunnett first base; DIN cns
net, sconi base; Bropliy. ,hits
l,lss Boyle shortstop; j, .Iasits,,a
leit Held Taylor. middle iieid; m
spates right fields Moore and q
: spates. ntiitty men. Jack kenneds.
ttle Baltimore pitcher, who has .lo,:i
signed BY Cumberland, has a.55rrS
and ~ read for practice. - -
soon as the weather opens Aissas,.s )
AVA, eoning has 81 pl:y1ss: !
under contract Work has ESQ.
neneed on The new baseball park s.
'hs Island at Piednlous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
lGOURIH0gS|I'
GLE:IlllInGS
Veal Estate N transfers

SSSsgf Real Estate II ransfers:
Deeds dated March !. 1905; iars3 Is
icgowl and 4 Is da$ Crowl 4 10 G.
Lightner, lot IN Manning ton; consid.
Grafton $500. NJ; a5S s3ls3. s3ts
K Jan 1903; Warrington Deyel.
opment Go. to u. G. Noble, lot In
Warrington: 800. ]
May 1905: Tacy5 Almeda Moore
and s. u. Moore TO u <. x Michael,
onet.ninth interest 10 acres, Pawpaw
district; $3.50. 5s
g y March 10 ,1905: Allie; Heldreth and
I H Nv: Heldreth to Richard 4 l.. Star.
key, 50 acres. Warrington district
Isl, 100. # N, 81 5s5
March I Dos ; ELI Musgraye ct TX.
TO Clarence Z. Musgraye, lot in Third
ward;Es1.0o.. 1 q;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Powers Of Attorney

Powers OF Attorney. |
RI ~ The heirs Of Amos Jones. deceased,
late Of Lincoln district, constituted
;;Es I. Jones their attorney to lease
property. 5.lii s NM
a. The Fairmont Baseball Association
constituted G. M.SAlexander their at.
.torney. ty 5sl. s3i!Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Marriage Licenses Granted. ~
Harold Eddy, 80, and Reno B. Jones.
efi@bothE Of Marion county.
" Tillmani Stark tW.) &c; and Sd.
srath a. E. Bell, So; both Of Marion
county. 3s.. tss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
,4iss4i 3't,5fls sAill fsit illIsl n ! ~
$HaRES AND HOUNDS.
University sPrinters Viii Have Good
Crowd at Novel Event. 4 Il
Z. Y. I: T /, I. "a


NEo- :F M W. Va; March
rs Is ne hare and hound chase: this.
afternoon will be the first everntfof
the kind pulled OF In the University;
an; and VIII draw7a good crowd from the:
interest I'M shown: The admission will
be free re- to all. The race begins at
$40 prompt The .hares are given
an s-minutel startto take to the woods
and then the hounds get after them;
on the hot trail and push them to
s their limit. Both squads cover the
san same 's route 1, and finish at the gym.
The The comparative time taken Of
both. II p .9 Z H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Sin Of sale.

Contract dated March ;16, 1906;
Carroll Currey and Clarence curreey
Y: ! g. Y 2. N. Kldder. two.third interest
IN saloon fixtures, AIonongah; consid.
GRAFTON s5d0n 4 /, Ssg4 81 !. Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

Theatrical business offers open.
.ingsss TO scions of. leading American,
families. Among the guests register.
edEat SManley Hotel lis Mr. WAL
lace Sc! business manager 81;
Miss Marie ainwrigh who is!s 4 d,
appear the Grand Opera House on On
IneS Il satugdas evening March sS5.s
M Shakes ares delicious comedy.
@elfth Night Mrs sackett has
he stilcti ZION eng the youngest
press agent in the thea srical profss.
sion having aduated from Prince
Ton University less than three years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
Public Band Rehearsal sal.

i,s3tii uniic Band Rehearsal.
On n: Monday evening atseight O'clock,
j. 5unkins, band VIII hold their rehear:
sal in the association rooms, to
which the public, including both
young men and women are cordially
invited. II
The he rehearsal n will occupy the
entire evening.
Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
circuit

Circuit Court. ,}a.,
In the proceedings before Judge Ma.
son son yesterday Elisha Brumage was
up for misdemeanor Brumage plead
ed guilty and was fined So and costs.
Prosecuting Attorney Scott 4 C,
Lowe is laid up with the grippe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18
j n. fst 3 n Y Il Il
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and It's II emf w Now
f y 4 Enctn5 of Sole n - a

me INC fatai Germ and Its Kennedy Now
Facts ',n,' Of science. &,
4 Tits the rarest4 thing In the word sfc,|
q man to be necessarily bald No man.
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need,
be bald e he will use Newbro's 5Herpi-t
eide the new scalp $antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
on lat the root; and cleans the scalp Of
,dandruff and leaves 1T 4 in ! a perfectly
healthy condition Mr. Mannett, in the
I Maryland Block, Butte Mont, was en-.
5tirely bald. In less than a !montl, Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies Of hair
growth. and nature did It's work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an inch
;leng. and In six weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair Sold by leading; druggists.
SEND Sloc. in stamps for sample to The
Herptcide Co.. Detroit. Mich,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-18

"a lett ms. 10 y
l .eft 3u I syes, for eyermors;
IBatSge hope 70 meet our loved one.
o lns that Sbrtgl it ami; yeniy shons
MtI!o lURNIsG Friend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
THE GRIDlRON
FIRST PRACTICE
 OF WATERBURY
All Waterbury Team Made a Good Showing Tester. day-Results of Many Col. lege Games Saturday.

About l,600 enthusiasts witnessed the practice game at Riverside park yesterday between the All Waterbury tice lasted for fully three hours and the men were put through some good hard work.
 After the first lineup the All Wa terbury men pushed the pigskin over the line for touchdown in four min utes. After that the Quakers were given six downs, the play starting from the center of the field but they were unable to advance the ball. The Quakers were much lighter than their opponents but they played in good form, Ryan and Collins carrying off the honors.
 After this practice the men were divided up making two teams of about equal strength. They played for nearly an hour and neither side was able to score. Newhart, who is trying for center, playing at 225 pounds, played in great form and three men were unable to hold him in his rushes. Smith, who has been laid up with a sore back, was again In the line. Henry Cook, of last years high school team, and Higgins of Tor rington, who are trying for ends, showed up well, as did Tehan, who has been playing at center. Riley, the end, who has been in the game for seven years, did great work in break ing up interference. Joe Kelly, who has been trying for tackle, is out of the game, he having been appointed a callman on the fire-fghting force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
BasebaH "Vets. :"
Carer of Dieky Padden of St. Louis---EHck, ClsVs-
 land Star.

Richard Padden, late the second base man and captain of the St. Louis Amer leans, was born in Martins Ferry, O., Sept. IT, 1870, where he learned to play ball. He made his professional debut as pitcher with Roanoke, Va, in 1895, along with the now fam6ds Chick Stahl.
 In short time Padden was made manager captain and second baseman of the Roanoke team.
 In 1896 Connie Mack signed him for Pittsburg and "farmed" him to Toron- to. He was recalled when Blerbaur was injured and became Pittsburg's regular second baseman. He remained with Pittsburg until 1900, when he joined the St. Louis National league club. The following year he went over to the new St. Louis American league club, with which he played until last spring, when he retired temporarily owing to poor health. He has since acted as player agent of the St. Louis American club. He is mentioned as possible manager in 1908 of the St. Lou is National club.
 He will not return to active work, however. until absolutely certain that his health will enable him to do him self justice. He may purchase some minor league club outright and finish his baseball career as a minor league magnate.
 Robert Unglaub, substitute infelder of the Boston American league club, was born In Baltimore, July 31. 1871. He began his career as a catcher on amateur teams and then went to the University of Maryland. In 1889 he was the star at the bat and In the field. In 1900 Thomas L. Reilly. then manager of the Meriden (Conn.) team, secured Unglaub. In hls first season as a professional he batted for .321. ran bases finely and showed all round speed of a high order.
 In 1908 he was the star of the Mil waukee American association club. That fall be was drafted by the New York American league club, which. in June. 1904, gave him to Boston as part consideration in the deal for outfelder Dougherty. He finished that season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

to short center in the fourth inning, Elberfeld ran out for it and Fultz came running in for 1t at full speed, Both men had their hands up in the air for the ball, when they came together and each dropped as if hit with an axe, They lay motionless on the grass, while the big crowd gasped.
 Players and police ran out to the fallen men, and then several doctors went to their assistance. Elberfeld arose after a few minutes, but was dazed and did not know where he was What town are we playing in?" he asked, and then What's the scorer When he had recovered his wits he was helped of the field to the club house, where bad cut over his eye was sewed up. He complained of a pain in the chest, but wanted to get back in the game.
 Meanwhile doctors were working over Fultz, who lay white and still. An ambulance arrived and the unconscious man was carried to the club house on bench. He was unconscious for near " an hour. When he revived a bit one of the physicians offered whiskey to him. He declined the stimulant, but the doctor insisted on his taking it. His rulse was weak and he seemed to be suffering from shock.
 Joe Connor jumped into the breach and played first base, playing his posi- ton without an error and making a two hagger and a single.
 Elberfeld was up and about yester- A m fu fta nff a af his injuries. Fultz Is still in the Washington Heights hospital, and it will be several days before he can leave there. In addition to the cut over his eye Elberfeld's nose is broken. He went up to the hospital yesterday to have the injured eye dressed and at the same time had his nose strapped up. He complained that his chest was sore to the touch. The Kid expects to go to his home in Tennessee to-day.
 Fultz rested quietly in the hospital yesterday, where a number of friends came to see him. but the doctors would not permit him to have visitors. as they wanted him to be quiet and recover as soon as possible from the effects of shock.
 When the swelling fin Fultz's jaw where lt came in contact with Fiber. feld's head had been reduced 1t was learned definitely that there was a fracture of the jaw just below the left corner of the mouth. Although the center fielder of the New York Ameri- cans will be able to get out this week, 1t will be five or six weeks before his jaw will be back in its normal condi- ton. Incidentally several teeth were knocked out Fultz will have to sub. sist on liquid food for some time. He was not hurt internally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
NEW SPORTING HOUSE.
A Novelty for This City Will Open It's
 Doors Wednesday Evening.

One of the best equipped sporting re- sorts in this city will open on Wednes- day evening, when Treat Sanford, the well known business man of this city, will throw open his new palace in the new Lllley block on South Main street, over the Waterbury market. There are several sporting places in Water bury, but it is safe to say that this one surpasses any in the state from the novelty of the arrangements. Five bowling alleyS of the latest improved style have been erected and they will differ from the old game of tenpins in that box ball will be played on the alleys. This game is even more inter- esting and exciting than the old ten pin game and will be one of the fea- lures of the new sporting house. Many of the best bowlers in the city nave tried out the new game and have be- come enthusiastic over 1t. It must be seen and tried to get an idea of just what 1t is. It Is cheaper to play, too, than the tenpins game and can be learned in a minute.
 Aside from this there will be i've pool tables and one billiard table, all of the latest improved make. These tables have been recommended by the best pool players in the city, who have been trying them out during the week. One feature that will please the many patrons who will want to take part in the games this winter will be a lunch room right off the main hall where light lunches and hot coffee can be se- cured at any time. A capable chef will be in attendance.
 Mir Sanford will organize teams at once and will offer prizes for the best individual scores. It is one of the best equipped sporting places in the city and everybody is invited to attend the opening on Wednesday evening. It Is only one flight up and there are en- frances from Bank and South Main streets, which will make 1t handy for business men, clerks and others to jump fin for few minutes during the day or evening and get a little exer- else. A handsome cigar case filled with all the best brands of cigars will occu- py the center of the big floor and sports should wax very warm all this winter in this cosey house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
coNxoR A HANDY MAN.

An even break was the outcome of the double header between the Kew Yorks and Cievelands Saturday, after an afternoon of turmoil and excite ment. including a bad accident After the fourth inning of the first game. which the New 1orks won the home team played with a very much patched up inheld. the accident. which put two of the home players out of competition urnhshly for the rest of the season. necessitAtinz the mskeshift formation.
 The men knocked out were Norman EIherfeid and Dave FuitE- Fultz is in Washington Heights hospital badly shaken up and brufsed sho1f the head. and EIberfed is csTyfnE his head Ia bandsees. cut about the ere ard ear-
 BradleJ af the Clsvsiznds ssat sy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
ON THE LINKS
New Hsvsn Takes the Measure of
 Waterbury Players.

The Waterbury golf team was de- fested by the New Haven Country club team Saturday afternoon on the West End links by score of to Q. The game was played in four-ball four somes. and Nassau rules were used for scoring. The scores of the players were:
 Shepard. state champion, and White of New Haven defeated Bryan and Isaac P. Kellogg of this city. to Q; Zimmerman and Ely of New Haven de feated Futile and F. ]. Brown. to Q; pr Lyons and Mir Bradley of New Ha- ven defeated Williams and Dr Frost, 6 to O.
 In the semi-hnals for the captains cup H. S. White defeated c. L. White. ( ID and 2 to play. The final for the cup will be played Saturday between H. & White and Dr E. ". Good enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

Pennsylvania rolled up a score of B to o against Lehigh and the Car lisle Indians made a like score against yillanoya. The Quaker team played an aggressive game, Lehigh with one exception always being held for downs or forced to kick.
 The biggest score in the East was made by Wesleyan in the game against the Connecticut "Aggies, 3S to 0.
 West Point easily defeated Tufts. IS to o. All the playing was in Tufts territSry.
 Brown was scored against by the New Hampshire State College, but won the game. l8 to 5.
 AtKnoxviIIe-Universlty of Tennes- see 1e. Tennessee Deaf and Dumb school 6.
 At Chicago-Northwestern uniYer- sity Al. St vIateurs Q.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan 6. Ohio Wesleyan Q.
 At Madison. wis.-wisconsin 70. Northwestern college 0.
 At LincoIn-Nebraska university 20 Lincoln High school O
 At Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana uDN versity s1, Battier college o.
 The Pilgrim Association football team of England won its first game against the All Chicago player Sat uriay afternoon by a score of s goals to 0. Yesterday the visitors were beaten 2 to l.
 At Iowa CIty-Iowa 4o. Monmouth 10.
 1. At NinneapoIls-First game. Minn- esota a. Shattuck o. second game, Minnesota IS Pillshury Q.
 At Campaign. IIl-IIliDois {. Knox
 At Notrp Dame-Notre Dame A. North Division High school Q.
 At Lincoln-%etrsSka 20, Lincoln High school Q.
 At Coiumbus-ohio State uuiversi- tv 2S HeideIberx O
 Al New Tork-Columbia g. Union O
 At Esston-Lafayette IS Wyoming
 At syrscuse-syTscuse 16 Rochss- ter O
 At Le~isburE-BuckneH zT. Nsns- fed 0.
 At New Brunsrick-Rutssrz 6. Ste rens O
 At CsrHsIe-Dsckinsos ss Maryland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

on Jan. Il, 1876. His first profession al experience was with Youngstown in 1896, he playing thirty games with that team.
 In 1897 he attracted national atten- ton by his brilliant work with the Dayton club, and Manager Stailings or the Philadelphia National league club purchased his release along with Wiley Piatt that fall. In 1898 he at once made good with Philadelphia and remained right fielder of that club un- til 1902, when he joined the rival Ath- letic club of Philadelphia. 4
 When the Pennsylvania supreme court decision affirming the, validity of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
PLAYERS sLUGGED.

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 2-The CarIlsIe Indians defeated villanova Saturday by score of 85 to 0 fin halves of 20 and 15 minutes. After the Indiaus had made two touchdowns in the first half ylllanova left the field be- cause four of her players had been disqualified for slugging. After par leying for some minutes play was resumed, the disqualified players be- ing allowed to go In again. The fea- lures of the first half were long runs by Libby and Mount Pleasant and the line bucklng of Laroque and Shel- don. Villanova put up a scrappy de- fense but on offensive play was ufl- able to make a first down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Bullet Went Through His Head.

BUFFALO. Oct. 2-AIbert Blue Sky. Cattaraugus Indian, is in hospital here with a bullet wound in his head. The bullet entered Blue sky's head near the temple. just low enough to escape the brain and far enough to- ward the ear to escape the eyes and their connecting nerves It passed d. rectly through the head and went out on the opposite side. Blue Sky treated the wound lightly and walked arosnd as usual. He is a rugged specimen and is expected to set well He accuses Glib Pierce. another Indian, of firing the shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
COLT JUNIORS WON.

The Colt Juniors football team de- feated the North Squares yesterday morning on the Hill street grounds in a one-sided game, the score being 27 to 0. The feature of the game was the fast playing of Brennan, Daly and Claffey for the Colts and Keeley and Keefe for the Squares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
An cAIe.ro Defe.tea nrisl.h re.-.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-TEx An Chicago Association football team. composed of the best players of this game in the city. defeated the British eleven by the score of 2 to l. This is the first time the EnglIshDen have been beaten by an American team during the trip. The combination woxk Of the visitors vas perfect. but the 1ecal men exceIied la the kicking zane. winning both their E0sls iron long kicks from ths fald -lf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
SOUTH ENDS YICToRs.

The South End Juniors defeated the Young Films yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 2. They challenge any team in the city averaging ninety three pounds. Their lineup is as fol lows: Shea, l. e.; Thompson, l. t.: Legge, l. g.; Shannahan, c; Fregean, r. g.; V. Phelan, T. t.; Arcand, r. C.; Cosner or Egan, q. b.; Stanton, I. h. b. ; Holland, T. h. b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
YALE TRAPPED UP.

Yale did not play regular game, Trinity having cancelled the game scheduled for Saturday. The varsity however, got some good practice out of a substitute college eleven. and failed to score, getting no nearer to the goal than the ten-yard line. The varsity found an almost impenetrable center and the ends of the line had to be resorted to for gains.