davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
The Brunswick Bank to Distribute
IS Per Cent.

The receivers of the Brunswick Bank
hope before long to be able to declare a
dividend to the depositors of rs per cent.
of the amount of their deposits The
court has granted an order notifying the
creditors to file their claims by April 10th
The process of liquidation is necessarily
a slow one, however. due principally to
the difficulty in realizing on notes due the
bank, and which, in many instances, were
not paid upon expiration.
1t is expected that great many ques-
tons will be brought before the court for
decision. before the final settlement can be
made, as great many puzzling problems
have arisen.
Mr.. Newman one of the receivers stated
that they were trying to adjust matters as
speedily as possible, but would give no
specifications when the first dividend
would be paid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Plan to Sell Loop Ticket.

AS soon as the season at Pen-Mar and
Braddock Heights opens up, the Wes-
tern Maryland Railroad, the Frederick
Railroad and the Hagerstown and My
ersvile Railroad will inaugurate loop
ticket which will be on sale at all of the
ticket offices Of the companies This
ticket will be good on all three lines and
will permit the purchaser to stop over at
any one point on the loop.
The loop will be great pleasure for
the summer visitors at these mountain
resorts as it will give them a way of pass
ing away day in sightseeing. The price
of the ticket will be SIoo. By this ar
rangement person will be able to buy
ticket from Frederick and stay at PEN
Mar during the day, returning by COM
pleting the loop.
The Frederick Railroad Company has
made arrangements to sell tickets at three
places in Frederick, at the waiting room,
City Hotel and at another place which
has not been yet decided upon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Annual Meeting CT City Hospital
Managers.

The annual meeting of the Frederick
City Hospital Managers was held on
Tuesday last at the hospital Routine
business was transacted and the reports
from the various committees submitted,
which include items of generous contribu-
tons made towards beautifying the hos
pital and donations amounting to more
than $1,000 towards the building of the
Nurses Home and Laundry The gen.
erous aid rendered by the Guild. and the
cooperation of the Medical Staff and the
faithful discharge of the duties of all the
employees were most favorably COM
mented on.
During the month of February forty
nine patients were treated. Admitted,
80; discharged. rs; died, 3; remaining,
81. OF these 80 were full pay, part pay
and IS free patients.
The annual election resulted in the re-
tention of all the old officers as follows:
President. Mrs Adrian c. McCardell
first vice president, Mrs Ida M. Markey
second vice-president Mrs. Margaret E.
S. Hood; recording secretary; Miss Lille
M. Keller; corresponding secretary, Miss
Emma r. Gittinger; treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
Heinlein.
Miss Emma Smith, the founder, is
the honorary president for life, and Mrs.
Margaret E. S. Hood is the honorary
viee-president. Other officers elected
were: Executive committee, Miss Effie
Eicheleerger, Miss Ella Houck. Miss M.
Janet Williams, Mrs. Charles H. Baugh-
man, Mrs. Francis H. Markell. House
committee, Mrs. David Cramer, Mrs.
David Lowenstein, Mrs. Casper E. Cline,
Mrs. Edward d. Shriner, Miss Kate
Ramsburg.
Four vacancies on the Board were filled
by the election Of Mrs. L. Victor Baugh-
man, Mrs. Charles B. Staley, Mrs. James
E. Walker, Mrs. Marshall L. Etchson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
win of Mrs. Lease Probated.

The VIII of Mrs. Minerva Lease, of
Walkersville. has be N filed for probate
in the Orphans Court. She gives her
husband, Oliver d Lease. her house and
lot in Walkersvile, during his natural life
only. and at his death it is to be sold and
the proceeds to be divided equally among
the three childre George d. Lease,
William U. Lease. and Annie, wife Of
Harry Killing. She gives to her husband
the sum of $500 in fee simple. All the
rest and residue ofthe estate is bequeathed
equally among her three children. She
appoints her children as her executors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Report of Health Officer.

The report Of City Health Officer Dr.
/. ]. McCurdy for February is as follows:
Births reported, Is; white, II; males, s;
females, d; colored, d; males, 3; females,
1. Deaths occurred, 10; white, 10; males,
6; females, 10; colored, 3; females,
Causes of death-Abdominal tumor,
cerebral hemmorrhage, apoplexy 3, pneu-
monia d, premature birth 2, anterior sole
rosis. peritonitis (operation), meningitis,
urenia (gestation) valvular heart dis.
ease, carcinoma. prolapsus rectum (ope-
ration), tuberculosis.
Infectious diseases reported; Diphthe-
ria, +; mumps still very prevalent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
FOR SALE
VALUABLE FARM
BRIGHTON
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.

A valuable farm of 200 acres of land,
being the farm of the late WILLIAM
BROWN OF j., will be sold as whole or
in three lots to settle estate.
LOT NO. 1-CONTAINS 100 ACRES,
all is tillable land, in high state of cultiva-
ton with all necessary improvements with
abundance of water. 1t is in desirable
neighborhood, two miles from turnpike,
leading to Washington. D. c., Church,
School House, Store and Blacksmith Shop
near the farm. 1t is an ideal farm for
dairying, grazing or general farming.
LOT NO. 2-CONTAINS % ACRES
of liable land, in good condition, on pub
lie road, with good building site and q
good spring of running water.
LOT NO. 3-OF SIS ACRES,
of which IL acres is tillable land, with a
small house on it. Balance in fine Oak
Timber. For terms, inquire or write,
LEONARD WEIR, Brookeville, Md.
or w. f. BROWN, Brighton, Md.
mar. 104t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Monument to Mother Seton.

A solid granite monument in the shape
of celtic cross 10 feet high will be
erected on the mountain side near Mt.
ST. Marys College to the memory of
Mother Seton. foundress Of St. Joseph's
Sisters of Charity, Emmitsburg, Md.
The cross will bear this inscriptions:
This cross marks the site of Father
Dubois house, in which Mother Seton
and her first associates lived from June
81 to July 81, 1909.
Blessed be God in His Angels and in
His Saints"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Will of E. j. Winebrener.

Edward J. Wnebrener, of Frederick,
by his will, dated October II, 1909, which
has been probated, leaves to his wife,
Caroline Wnebrener. all his property.
real and personal The will provided
that, if his wife died before him, Byron
and Lloyd Winebrener, children of the
late William A. WInebrener, were to be
given 81. 900 each to be invested for them
until they became 81 years old. The rest
Of the estate was to be divided equally
among George B. Winebrener, Samuel
E. Winebrener, Edward J. Wmebrener
and Molie E. Winebrener.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
William A. woodward Dead.

William Alexander Woodward, one Of
Fredericks best known citizens, died
suddenly at his home on Tuesday even
ing of heart trouble, aged g years. Mr..
Woodward was at one time City Market
Master, and later Janitor at the Court
House. He was brick mason by trade.
He is survived by widow. who was
Miss Fannie Pagan, and one son, Lewis
A. Woodward. The funeral will take
place this Friday afternoon, with services
at the house. Interment will be made at
Mount Olivet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Art Club Meets.

The meeting of the Art Club was held
on Friday last with Mrs. ]. d. Hendrck-
son presiding. The following interesting
papers we're read by Miss Hancock,
"Thirty Years War and its Causes" by
Miss CARROT, "Martin Luther and the
Reformation" both subjects were elabo-
rately prepared and attentively listened
to Miss Marley concluded the evenings
program by reading poem written for
the Luther Memorial"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Quotations Furnished by Freder-

Quotations Furnished by Freder-
ick County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED MARCH II, 1911.
WHEAT
No. ?, Red, ST.
CORN
New Ear Corn, $3.50 barrel.
Shelled Corn, Coo. per bushel
RYE
60c to 65c per bushel.
OATS
45c to SOC per bushel.
BARLEY
SOC to 60c per bushel
HAY. BALED-
No Timothy, $1,000 to $1,000.
No. 2 Timothy, $500 to $500
No | Mixed. Sl700 to $500.
No. 2 Mixed, $1,000 to $17.O0.
Clover $1,000 to $l7OO.
HAY, Nor BALED--
$500 to $4,000 per ton.
STRAW
Baled Wheat, $500 to $500.
Baled Oats, So 90 to $500.
FLOUR, Eric
Winter Wheat, $4. 80 to s. 40 per bbl.
Spring Wheat, SIS. IS to $615 per Dbl.
Cornmeal, $3.50 to 81 so per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 34c 10 &c per pound.
MILL FEED
Bran $500 per ton.
Middlings, B2S. so per ton.
Red Dog, 50. 30 to So. 80 per sack.
Dairy Feeds, $40 to $25 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, $3l to $32 per ton.
SEEDS
Timothy, SIS 25 to SIS so per bushel.
Clover, $500 to $1,000 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-
Soc. to 60c per bushel.
J. Windsor Williams of Kemptown was
in this city making arrangements for the
delivery of number OF automobiles he
recently sold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Baltimore Police Board on Trial.

The Governor is trying the Baltimore
Police Commissioners. There has been
four sessions and much excitement has
prevailed during the hearing of testimony
in part of the State. The case reached
an exciting climax on Tuesday last when
Charles F. Harley, Of counsel for the
Board, declared the Governor had told
an .untruth when he said that President
Whettle and Marshall Farnan had threat
ened to dismiss members of the force
who might testify. Another incident was
warning by the Governor TO police cap
tains that they must have nothing to do
with the case except to attend as wit
nesses. This admonition followed state
ment by a witness that police sergeant
had called at his home and left word that
the captein wanted to see him. The Gov
ernor is urging speedy trial and will If
necessary, hold night sessions. The en-
inent counsel in the case are bitterly con-
testing every legal technicality thai. arises.
The attendance at the hearing is large
and much interest manifested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

A number of young ladies of the Wo-
mans College gave musical entertain
ment to the inmates of Montevue on Sat
urday last. They were conveyed to the
institution in two autos kindly supplied
by DR. f. B. Smith and Mr.. ]. d. Baker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
The Boosters. BANQUET.

The corridors of the New City Hotel
were thronged on Thursday evening with
the many invited guests to partake of
the hospitality of the Frederick Board OF
Trade, who had prepared one of the
most elaborate banquets ever given in
this city to booster Greater Frederick.
The dining room was handsomely decor
ated for the occasion, potted plants beau
ttully-laced with Oriole colors-were
placed on the tables.
The menu, prepared by Chef l.. E.
Walker, SO favorably known, not only in
this city but Baltimore, where he served
at the ''Old Barnum," and later at the
Colonial in York. Pa, was at his best.
Bouillon en- Tasse
Celery Queen Olives
Planked Susq. Shad, Gloucester Style
Potato Croquette
Boosters Punch
Roast Frederick County Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Fancy Ices Assorted Cakes
Cafe Nor
Cigars
After partaking of the hospitality so
deliberately prepared and enjoyed by the
two hundred or more invited guests
from the city, county and abroad, Toast
Master Chief Judge Urner arose and elo-
quently addressed the banqueters, after
which he introduced the speakers.
Mr.. ]. A. Bell, secretary manager of
the Board of Trade of Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. P. A. Elsesser, former president of
the York Board of Trade.
The Bentztown Bard, Mr. Folger Nc
Kinsey, who is and has always been a
great favorlte in our Mountain City, and
the poem he had prepared for the occa-
sion was most happily received.
The Hon. Joseph D. Baker, President
of the Citizens National Bank, and Mr..
Emory L. Coblentz, President of the
Central National Bank, made suitable
addresses, setting forth the mode of pro-
cedure to further the increase of our in
dustries, and to demonstrate our re.
sources to those desiring to locate.
Much enthusiasm prevailed and all
were delighted with the reception ac-
corded.
Professor Biser's Orchestra was in at
tendance and, as usual, delighted all with
its selections
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
notice.!

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
M FFEHTa Watson T.. Coleman N, Wash
"a r W " ington, DC. Books free. High
~ hahW 2 " est references. Best results
RlNnGAI M lsg Central Ave. East Orange,
QOAD PETITION.

We, the undersigned citizens and tax pay
ers OF Frederick County. Maryland, residing
in New Market and Mt. Pleasant Districts.
hereby give notice that on the 10Th day OF
Mrrch A. ID 1911 we will petition the Honor
able Board of County Commissioners for fred
erick County, to change the Public Road lead
ing from Mt. Pleasant to Evansville in New
Market and Mt. Plea ant Districts, as follows:
Beginning at point on TURN POOL HILL
in New Market District. about the centre OF
the grade of said Hill, and running thence, in
Eas'erly Direction across Linganor8
Creek, over the lands of John TDomas Dronen-
burg and through he lands of Cornelius I.
McDtvitt and John 4. Baker, to point ON
the Walkersviile Road. about Six Hundred
Yards South East of Fairview Church said
road to be not less than THIRTY FEET wide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together Z,
for Better or for Worse. I

sAMPLE-HANNoN - n !
William c. Sample and Anna N n
non, both of Harrisburg, Pa, III T.
ried by Rev. Simon S. Miller.
FISHER
Lester C. Fisher and Cora May SIAM
baugh, both of Rocky Ridge, were. mar
rled at Graceham on March by Rev. R.
Heubener. g
BLANK-DECKER.
William E. Blank of Shook, wn and
Lora E. Decker of Yellow Spla.gs were
married at Shookstown on March by
Rev. J. R. Ridenour.
MACKLEY-GERNf y.
Howard E. Mackley an E. Ger
nand, both of near Unio ssdge, were
married by Elder d. o. N . at his resi-
dence near townsville. ~
John R. Shilling ar essie King,
both of this city, wefs married at
the Methodist Episcob& arsonage on
March II by Rev. E. HI. Lamar.
FisHER-AIREY.
Harry E. Fisher of Point of Rocks and
Laura B. Airey Of Milford's Center, o.,
were quietly married at the NJ. f. parson-
age, Tuesday, by the pnstor Rev. E. H.
Lamar.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Edna Earle avis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. He - Davis, of Pooles-
vile, Montgomery County, and Marshall
Hersperger, of Rosetown. Canada, were
married March Sth in the Episcopal
church at Poolesvile, bv Rev. Walter P.
Griggs, rector of the church.
LONG-GERRICK.
A very pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Viii.
liam McGrew, at Walkersvlle, on Satur-
day March 4th, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Elmer E. Long, of Walkers
vile, and Miss Bertha NJ. Gerrick, Of
Ladiesburg. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. c. NJ. Sparrow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

The Supreme Court of the United
States declared the cooperation tax con-
stitutional.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

by the Insurance department
CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING
" THE CONDITION Or THE PEOPLES
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
MARYLAND, FREDERIC X, MD DE-
CEMBER 3lst, 1910
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County of Frederick S..
l, William q. Zimmerman, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1911.
j. TRAVERS THOMAS, Mp
Correct-Attest:
G. n. GONLEY,
p. l.. II ARGETT, Directors
ID. BAKER
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

]. Windsor Williams of Kemptown was
in this city making arrangements for the
delivery of number OF automobiles he
recently sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BLUES UNABLE TO.
CHECK INVADERS
Continued From First Pagc.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
wrong side of the goal line. from q
local standpoint He then kicked IL
rery difficult goal. and the score was
II to 2.
After Richardson twice kicked over
the goal line from kick -on, he got one
SO that Noyes could catch It, and the
half ian the ball back about ten yarus.
Onward began III. march OF the artil-
lsrymen. Down the field they came.
bstterlng their way through both sides
OF the line. either through guard and
tackle or through tackle ana end, VARY
Ing now and then w.ln auarterburk
run. Feuerstein carrying the pigskin.
with the bali within the hre-yard line.
HodSson was over Tor the fourth anu
last touchdown. nna Kicked goal. max
Ing the hnal score - TO 2.
Made Tame Fight.
Cumming 1t all up. the game was
marked by the magnificent defense put
UP by the local aggieg ton or novices
against the more experienced team.
-Four times the Blues made hrst down
kysihst their opponents. and hve times
they held for downs. On painting, even
the mighty aods son did no better than
Richardson, save that he used better
Judgment In p!ncing mis- punts. Hodg
son and Feuersiein were the visitors
best, while Word. Chambers, Richard
son and Jacobs starred Tor the Locals
The game has become an annual affair,
and With one year moro of training
aud therefore one year more OF expert
ence. the local lads VIII give far bet
ter account OF themselves In 1912.
As II U.s. they have nothing 10 be
ashamed Of They made far better
showing against the visitors than Caro-
lima made against Virginia and the dis
parity In wegnt and experience was
far sreater. The officials were excel
lent, DALEY making splendid umpire,
while Billy Sitterding was u real, reg
ular fold judge. All in all, II was q
big day FOR the soldier boys. and hey
did thstr. part OF tho entertaining in
fine fashion. =
Tho summary and lineup follow:
norfolk Richmond
Blues. Position. Blues.
"nterheld. LET, end go. .Adamson
Jones.. ...... left tackle ....Dennis
Etheridge tc). left guard. Houston
LETTERS. ........ centre ....... Jacobs
Geer.. right guard Goddard
sargent-..... right tackle :. .SWee
Graves. righ, end ..... .McRee
Feuerstein. quarterback Richardson
Jordan left halfback WORD
Hodgson..... fullback ,.... Van Pelt
Noyes. right haltback Chambers
substitutions: Norfolk-worden for
Greer; kichmond-Burke for Van pel1
4 Touc nd owns-feucrstein. Jones. Hodg
son t2i Goals from touchdowns-
liodgson 80: safety. Richmond Blucs
Score: Norfolk. 90; Richmond. 2. Bar.
~, Georgetown. referee: Sitterding,
Georgetown, field Judge. Daley
Georg' town, umpire; Re!ss, Hampton
Sidney. linesman. Time OF periods
10 minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
SOUTHERN TITLE
IS WON BY SMITH

Memphis, Tenn, December ALEX
ander Smith. New York. four times
holder of the open golf championship
OF America. won the open champion
ship OF the South to-day over the links
OF the Memphis Country Club, with a
score OF SEQ for the seventy-two holes
Fred Mcleod. OF St, Louis. was second
four strokes behind Smith. and Tom
Mcnamara. of Boston, was third, with
10. Smith won the title by brilliant
playing on the last two rounds In
the first half OF the match he was in
eighth place, and hardly rega rdcd as
In the running for first honors This
morning he came to second place. with
IS for the eighteen holes played. and
this afternoon bettered all records Of
the tournament with So. He covered
the first nine holes this afternoon in
3d. Mcleod was in hrst place at the
end OF Yesterdays play. lie turned In
scores of rs each for the two rounds
to-day. Mcnamara, who was second
Yesterday. turned in scores OF 81 and
20 to-day.
OF the amateurs c. II. Gardner,
Providence. K. l.. was the only one to
finish. He turned In card OF 323.
Besides the gold medal OF the South
ern Golf Association a purse of $500
WIN be awarded the winner. Proper
tionate amounts in cash prizes will be
given those I'm 'shing above the first
ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
ORDER IN HUBBARD
CASE NOT SIGNED
Judge Gordon in Lynchburg to
Hand Down Opinion in
Damage Suit.
Especial to The Tlmes-DispntchIl


Lynchburg. Va. December AL
though the ordor was prepared yoster-
day afternoon by counsel for Ben HUI
bard. looking to his removal to Marion.
and was expected TO be signed to- day
at Lovingston by Judge Gordon, such
proved not to be the case. for Judge
Gordon came to Lynchburg this morn
Ing. instead OF holding court.
The court will be In session a por-
ton OF next week. and Il Is expected
that the HUBBARD matter viii be finally
disposed OF before the court adjourns
for the term.
While here this morning. Judge Cor
don. In chambers. handed down q
lengthy opinion in the case of II. L
Tyree's administrator against the
Southern Railway. in which tho de.
murrer to the evidence by the dcfena-
ant company was overruled This
means that Judgment will be entered
In accord with verdict recently rem
dered by jury At Amherst Court.
house for $1,000. II Ia probable that
the judgment Will be appealed from.
Aubrey r. Strobe and volney Z.
Howard represented the plaintin, tho
suit having been brought more than
year ago to recover for the death Of
II. l. Tyree on the railroad at Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
POLICE FIND DYNAMITE
Large Quantities OF Explosive I'm yIde-
~ Separated Sections.

Rochester. y. Y, December Fol
lowing the death of three boys here
as result of their experiments with
alternating caps in a bonfire and the
interruption of game OF Shiny" IN
which the puck was chunk OF dyna-
mite. the police are to-day investi-
eating the discovery OF dynamite In
widely separated sections OF the city.
In q residence district workmer lay
ing cement walk yesterday dug up
eight sticks of dynamite few inches
below the surface, while in the cellar
OF the house OF an Italian contractor
twelve children were found at play
with large quantity OF the expio-
sive. Just before they were led from
To cellar they had been conducting a
jumping contest with dynamite as the
obstac lea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
FOOTBALL STARS
REIGN is BRIEF
Continued From First Page. {,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
new. The men who played and earned
honors on the gridiron when the old
game was III vogue are willing TO
admit that the new gam. has some
fine features about 1t. but they cant
stand for the defense having the up
per hand, and they say that is exactly
what football make possible at the
present time. And they point 10 tho
success OF the Princeton eleven in all
three of the Tigers big games this
season as an example.
Change Distance to De Gained.
They are more han half right, too.
The distance which much be gained on
downs is not balanced by the ability
TO prevent the gain. II the elevcns
We're asked to gain eight yards In
stead OF ten the game would be vastly
better than 1t is now. AT least that
is nearer the centre between the at
tack and defense than ten yards 1t
would be as easy to rule off eight
yards as 1t Is To stick to ten yards
Make the Sridiron liz yards long in
stead Of ITO. make the distance to be
gained eight yards in three downs,
leave the other rules as they are and
the attack Will have as much chance
as the defense.
If that doesn't seem the correct so
luton. change some other rule. In
any event the elght-yurd gain would
surely make the game much more at
tractive. and put end to some Of
these contests where the team which
Is scored against by play, which Ia
not the result of the strong attack Of
the other eleven. Will have a better
opportunity to equallze matters than
to be the victim OF play after play in
a defense which II II possible to main
tain anywhere around the twenty five
yard line