davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
UNKNOWN VICTIM
 OF RAILROAD TRAIN.
Man Found Killed at Ferry Crossing at
 ... Old Saybrook.

The nangled remains of an unknown man were found scattered over a dis tance of 900 feet at the ferry crossing at Old Saybrook early Tuesday morn ing. It is supposed that the victim had been stealing a ride on the pilot ot locomotive and was ierked from his position by suddenly slowing down at the station and he fell under the wheels.
 He was apparently about 55 years Of age and a la.oorer. by occupation. although he was dressed fairly well. Nothing was found in his clothing bv which he might be identified and no man answ ering his description had been seen previously, so it is deemed certain he rode in to Old Saybrook on some train just before the accident. The first mail express bound east, passing at 5.15, Is believed to be the train striking him Dr. Irwin Granniss, medical examiner, viewed the remains and gave permission for their removal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
san, Johnson in Hohoes conarns..

At Hotel de GinI1, the hoboes' hotel in New York, Sunday afternoon there was an international congress" of hoboes, in which a, former New Lon doner took part. He is Samuel A. Johnson Carnegie medal man, whd posed as 8 marathon runner in New London three or four years ago, and did considerable running over the roads hereabouts. One of his feats was an atternut to run to Hartford and another was a run to Norwich and return. He also took part in a mara thon at the New London State Armory. though hs failed to finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
WATERFORD FARM
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB.
Obtion Secured by New London People
 About $30,000 Needed.

Prominent New Londoners have se- Hured an option on the large farm of Martin s. Coates at the corner of Clark lane and Lyme turnpike, m Wa Lerford. with the expectation that 8 country club will be formed to use lhis property.
 The farm comprises a. tract of 30 acres. which is sufficiently large for q lLHe-hola golf course and two or three ennis courts. The farm contains a. dwelling house and barns. The build .ng could be easily converted into a. 5pacious clubhouse by the erection of ,erandas and other improvements, while the interior is sufficiently large or a dancing floor and recreation -coms.
 T. is estimated that $50, 900 would over the cost of the land and the necessary Improvements. 4 canvass is soon to Dc started for subscriptions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
 MEMS LEAGUE
Elected its offieers-John 4. Sherman
 President-Reports Made.

The Mems league of the Second Con gresational church held it's annual meeting on Monday evening at 730 o'clock in the room over the Otis H. brary. electlng the following officers: President, John 4. Sherman: Vice president, William B. Montgomery; secretary, D C. Graham; treasurer John Trankla
 Reports of the past year were at the meeting which was a brief one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Norwich Ministers, Association

The Norwich Ministers Association leld a. meeting on Monday in the -Oonls over the Otis library with about Q members present. Lunch was served at noon. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Of GreeneviIle delivered 2 raper on Causes of ecline in Church Attendance, and a. discussion of the paper followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
BRINGS APPEAL OVER
 HIS UNCLETS WILL. George o. Avery Appellant Against Estate of Erastus D. Lyon of Mont vile.

Alber. ". Avery of Aontville, as eNecutor of the estate of Erastus D Lyon, late of NIontville has been served with notice of an appeal from the probatinS of the will of Erastus D Lyon int probate court of Montville
 The will was accepted for probate or the second day of January, 1915, and MT Avery qualified as executor at that time There are a number of heirs of the tesrator. who was unmarried The appeal, which was allowed by Judge Charles Y. Chappell on Jan. 2S,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
NORWICH SOCIETY DINNER
 IN NEW YORK,
20 Ware Present at Informal Mid Win
 ter Event.

The Norwich society of New York gave an informal dinner Monday even ing at the Murray Hill hotel, Park avenue and fist street. New York. There were 20 former Norwich men ia attendance and good social evening was spent.
 Those present were: Edgar T. Kings ley, r. Stowell Gilbert, Howard C. Russ, Frank L. Potter, Charles A Ter ry, W. Clark Huntington, Thomas P Hinchey William Huber. Fred E. Lew is, D. D. O'Connell, II. Johnson, A. W. Fitzpatrick, Fred Af. Johnson, George H. Hyde, D. 4. Mcdonnell, .. Chester Johnson, Francis P. Bent, Elisha Nc Guire. Joseph $. Henry, Anthony 5. Arnold
 The dinner was served at o'clock and was Is follows:
 Rockaways
 Chicken Gumoo Ra.disl1es Broiled WliteTish. Lemon Butter Sauce
 Pommes Croquettes
 Sweetbread PattieS q Ia Reine Roast Vermont Turkey
 Cranberry Sauce stewed Celery with Cream
 Mashed Potatoes Ice Cream French Pastrs, Erie, Cream and American Cheese Denmi Tasse Cigars The annual dinner which will be the next club affair, will probably be held the latter part of March The club now numbers about 50 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

1915. was taken by George .. Avery. 9 nephew of the testator, one Of tho six children of the testator's sister The appeal is returnable to the superior court for New London county on the first Tuesday of March. and Brown S Perkins are attorneys for tas appel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Tied Wfsh Y. M. c. A. Team.

The Hopkins and Aliens team were tied with the Y. N. c. 4. in the tug of war contests at the state hospital on Saturday night instead of with the Independents as previously announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

Canada is finding q wide market abroad for ba1ed hay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10
Arehdeacon's Lenten Appointments.

The appointments of Archdeacon J. E1dred Brown, rector of Trinity Epts- copal church, Norwich. during the Lenten season, are as follows:
 Feb. Is, St. Aiban's Danielsou; Feb. 34, St. Philips, Putnam; Feb. 26, St. Marks Mystic; March ?, at Hartford missionary committee meeting; March 3, St. James. New London; March 5, Trinity, Brooklyn: March 10, Calvary, Stonington: March F, Grace, Yantic; March 19. St. Andrews. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-10

Shantung and tIssah silks promise to be in favor for spring dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
AFTER ATHLETIC GROUND
EAST END CITIZENS WANT
CITY TO PURCHASE BIG SITE
oil Fairfield Rae, TrncL Can Re Sc
creed At Advantageous Pricr-in-
Nndc Council Monday Night.

citizens Of the Eas, End viii ap-
pcHi in large numbers tomorrow night
before the subcommittee of the Coun-
ell Committee on Public Buildings.
Properties and Utilities and urge that
the old Fairfield Race Track be ac-
CURED for a public park and athletic
ucld The subcommittee was appoint
cd 10 consider the adv!sability OF cs-
tahliShing such park IN Paramount
and the del cation VIII attempt TO
show that the site selected 10y II Is
the most desirable. The meeting will
be held mt o'clock in the City Hall:
and II Is expected that hundreds will
be present
|, is understood that the subcommit-
tee vii! report the plan favorably to
specrion of the property has been made
hy members % the subcommittee. and
these. Il is said. are entirely in accord
with the moyem@nt The deiesation
night viii be SEQ strong, /: the pres
cnt plans do not go wrong II is
proposed 10 have the subcommittee re-
port to the full committee, which
mittoc TO report its recommendations
20 the Common Council At the meeting
NJ o'clock. The citizens Will also
appear before the Council at this meet
ing TO secure its support OF the pro-
jcct
The plan has the Endorsement OF the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton. which controls all sports in the
city: Young Mems Progressive Asso-
citation. Northeast Citizens Association
and the Church civic Association.
The property. which contains fifty
six acres, is now held under an option
by Dr. William II. Parker, president
of the Church Civic Association. for
$4,000. DR. Parker secured the op-
tion on the land in the interest OF
athletics and with an idea of helping
the city 10 secure the property AT re-
huced rates. II is the plan of those
behind the movement to secure its
purchase by the city TO sell twcnty-siN
acres OF the land. This. it is said.
This sale woul' pay for the entire
property. giving the city the park free
OF cost
The Council has instructed the Fl
nual budget for 1916 an appropriation
OF $4,000 for = park for Paramount.
Those in favor OF the plan seek to
have the city transfer this appropria-
ton To tn" acquisition Of the Fairfield
property.
There is strong need for new
park in this section Of the city. while
the need of n playground is extreme
ly great. Since the city has convert
ell the Shields Grove property into a
needed recreation park. 1t Is planned
to construct Il park along similar lines
that were planned for the Shields
Grove property and which received
wide support from the downtown bust
ness men.
There will he several baseball dia-
monds space for football games and
many contrivanccS for tn" smaller
hccn under way for some time. and the
indorsers have been quietly, but ac-
lively. at work and have secured wide
support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
PARAMOUNT CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Each Event Is Holly Cnntestcd-Thci.
deck IL Individual Point
Winner,

The annual field day OF the Fair
mount Athletic Association. which was
held at the c. c. 4. field Yesterday was
me most enthusiastic meet ever held
by the club Every inch OF the
ground IN each event was warmly con
tested. Prizes, offered by merchants
were awarded the highest point win
ncrS.
The day opened with a nfty-yard
dash. which was won by Wharton after
TWO exciting heats were rum. In the
hnals the six contestants ran under the
wire almost neck to neck. In several
or the events II WAS necessary To run
on the ties. IL the hall-throwing con-
test Thcidicck well known for his
baseball prowcss, threw the ball out
OF tic field. He also circlcd the bases
OF tho ball diamond in fifteen seconds
nat. according Ia the timers.
In the hook-sldc event the Judges
alter discussion, decided to split the
points of first and second places he
tween Wharton and Pcndlcton. \ five
inning baseball game was also staged
between the Fairmount Seniors and
juniors. The game was called because
Of darkness. with the score on" each.
The point winners were: Theidicck. II:
Pendicton, lG Wharton, -: Williams,
., and AkcrS. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM WINS
RACKETERS WIN MAJORITY
OVER HERMITAGE CLUBBERS
Took Six Out of Eight I'm Singles
Teams Split Even in
DOublcS.

Winning six out of eight matches in
singles and one match in the doubles.
the tennis team representing ,ac Couu-
try Club of Virginia defeated the
hermitage GOLF Club r1ckcters yestcr-
day on the courts of the former Dark
ness prevented the finish of TWO OF the
matches in doubles. the Hermitage
team winning the other. The scores
follow;
Singles
Buford defeated l.. Blair 2-6 d. ca.
Coke defeated Lee, 6-1. al.
Fleming defeated II. Donnan. i-3, 6-o
i.aTcrty defeated Chesterman, g..
y. Blair defeated T.. Donnan. 6-3, s-l
i-anehornc defeated Christian 20,
Rohb defeated Abel. 80 60.
Cecil defeated Pollard, Ga. "a.
Doubles
.Donnan and Fleming defeated B.
Donnan and Chesterman, G-3, SIS -
Abel and Pollard defeated Cecil and
Robb. G-l, &c, 6-3
Ruford and Coke, Blair and Blair,
l.affecty and Christian. Lee and
lanEhornc; darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
BRISTOL FAIR CLOSES
IntcrcatinE Races Held ON Inst Day
and Prizes Awarded to Winners
of Three.

tol Fair closed to-day with interest
ing races. Prizes We're awarded as
follows:
2:20 trot-First prize. Middle Cross
owned by Harry Hciskell, of Sweet
water, Tenn: second Tregallant. owned
by !. NJ. Razor, OF South Carolina;
third. Margaret *. owned by s. L.
Keller, Of Bristol, fourth. .odless,
owned by j. O. Bradley. OF Abingdon.
Va. Time. 2:30.
Running-First. Miss Catawha: sec
ond, Joiner; third. Cowden. all owned
by ]. Morclock, of Bristol Cowden
had better success last season, taking
first prize In sixteen OF eighteen races.
In the ladies riding contest, Miss
Margaret Thomas, OF Marion, Va. woE
first, and Miss Jennie Goss of John
son City, Tenn, second prize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
CUP SHOOT ENDS IN TIE
HART AND FLIPPEN WILL
HAVE MATCH FOR TROPHY

Though E.n"s was high amateur in
the silver loving cup race yesterday,
he has already won one monthly cup,
and is dcbarred from winning another
Flipnen and Hart. therefore, tied for
the trophy, which tic they viii shoot
off later under the same handicap con-
ditions.
l.. Rueger was the only man 10 run
n twenty-five target event straight
ana also tied up the club score with
r.ancs on forty-sevcn. Easlcy being
the runncr-up.
This is tho last monthly loving cup
this Season. and from now until the
last shoot, October 30. the hirE aver
age. Nowlan ana Western Cartridge
1.umSden's. Times Dispatch cups ami
tho Hercules trophy are the prizes in
competition.
no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
FORTY BOYS ON SQUAD
I.ynchburE High school Inns Rip
Bunch From Which to
select,

l.fNCl!EtRG. VA. October THE
squad from which the football team
will be picked to represent the Lynch
burg High School on the gridiron this
fall numbers about forty boys. and
eleven from the squad. The schedule is
still in process of formation with
games in prospect with Blackstone
Academy, Episcopal High School. Roa-
nokc High School. while the Maury
High OF Norfolk. has written to in
quirc as to the chances for a game hero
shortly before Thanksgiving Day. The
team has several open dates yet. but
these will be filled In Il short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
NH Armour Rctircs

CIlENF.LNND, q, OCtObcr 2-Rill
Armour. one az the numerous discoy.
ercrS OF Ty Cohb and many lesser
lights. and famous for Il decade as
manager OF the Detroit Tigers. tlcve-
land Maps and several American AS
ISOLATION clubs has begun work as "a
bartender III his own saloon in Kan
sas City. Armour's last job was man
aSer or the Kansas City Blues He was
released three months ago and since
then has failed In hi sefforts to find
baseball job. There's nothing else
to do now" observes Bill, but go back
to work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Setback for BfrmInpbap,

CLEVELAND, o., October a-Joe
Birmingham doposed manager OF tho
Cleveland American League Baseball
Club. has lost the first point in his
suit for $4,000 damages against tho
club. Judge Willis Nickcry, in Com
mon Pleas Court, ruled Birmingham
must file an amended petition submit
ing II copy of his contract and alleGa-
lions that he had been barred from tho
baseball park here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
MARSHALL|TEs PLAY DRAW
WILLIAM AND MARY BOYS
SURPRISE RICHMOND LADS
Lew StrinEer Knocked Out In First
Period, hut Returns In Third
and Gets Touchdown.
WILLIAAlsBURG, ~, October E.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October 3
After the gridlron battle between the
John Marshall High School, OF Rich
mond, and the William and Mary
Academy, Of this city. here to-day, the
honors Were exactly even and the
The Williamsburg lads crossed the
goal line OF the Blue and White dur
ing the first five minutes of play.
William and Mary chose to receive the
ball. and during the first play started
its onward march down the field and
the first touchdown was made without
n stop in IT'S play. Stringcr, the star
fulluacll Of Richmond. was injured and
mad TO retire from the game in the
first quarter This disheartened the
Richmond boys, but during the next
good line was not crossed again.
John Marshall had the ball on the
Academy's Twenty-Five yard line in the
goal and missed. Again during this
same quarter the Marshallites were
dangerously near reaching the ten
yard am line line: After trying TO push the
the Wiili,msburSers line, the Rich
mond boys resorted to the forward
pass only 20 have this Intercepted, by
tie then blew for the end OF the first
half
stringer. who had been injured dur
ing the first quarter. was put back
into the game at the beginning OF the
third period. Lew celebrated his re-
turn TO the game by shirting the end
Of the Williamshurgers for twenty
1--WE yards, and the only touchdown for
his team. He failed at the try for
goal and the score WAS tied, q to L.
Both clevens did their best work dur
ing the last quarter. ana punts were
EXCHANGED many times. The game
ended with the ball in the middle Of
the field in possession of the Williams
burgers.
The lineup:
j. NJ. IL. S. Position w n A. a.
Anderson left end Som,-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

FORT WAYNE. IND. October "a
preceding in ;Sarnshmcnt was filed
here on Tuesday by Barney Drcyfuss
the PITTSBURGH magnatc. against Louis
Heilbroner president of tho Central
League. who il supposed to hold $4,000
which he is about to pay to Youngs-
town club owners. DreyfusS has sued
the owners 1T Youngstown on a not,
FOR $1,000 and seeks TO stop paymcl
10y Hcilbroncr To them before iudg-
lCnt iS secured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
. sional.
PEACE LEADS GINNERS
on EAST-END CLUB TRAPS

Eight men faced the trans at The
East End Gun Club. 7. IL Peace be-
ing high man by only missing three
out OF fifty targets. Il. l.. Gathright
and r. II. Pollard were tie for see
Ond place. each being three birds be-
hind the winner.
Bernard Johnson shot we'll for the
first time at the traps. brcakin" TWEEN
" three out of hf;y and having no
trouble bringing up the rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
HIS BROTHER PLAYED WE'LL
In OBEY CHA MPIANSHIIS

-
He is IA brother of Wexford Reid. who
is we'll known to the golfers of this
country by his fine play in the open
championship two years. ago. when
Vardon and Ray were defeated by
Francis Ouimet.
The scores in the match play yester-
day follow:
Frst-w. w. Neale defeated NJ.
Peck, and .; f. ]. d. Mackay defeat
ed \. l.. Hawse. and G; r. d Hotch-
kiss. Jr.. defeated G.. l.. Wood. > up: r.
Fleming defeated l.. Mex. Judkins, s
and >; II. l.. Powers defeated 7. l.. Ar
rineton. by default; r. L. King de-
orgain defeated William n. Palmer.
Jr. by default; II. $. Jones defeated
George Hanson. and 8;
Second--R. III. Harwood defeated
George Morgan, 3 and =: George w.
Warren defeated William T.. Wood. 6
and .; Levin Joyncs defeated j. c. Tay-
Tor. . and 4: B. NJ. Jones defeated A.
T. Smith. and ,; r. c. Fell debated
;. Fleming, and 4: James Mullen de-
feated :. Christian, : and |: @. Hnrri-
son and H. w. Hail. tied; II. H. Au-
gustine and Il. +. Claiborne. tied
Third-n. L. Mcintyre defeated Fred
Roe. by default: John II. Young de-
ants defeated r.. c. Walden. by de-
fault: y. Gray defeated j. : Daven-
port Jr.. and 4; Is. t. Morgan de-
feated Or. Hogan, & and {: NJ. Call de-
icated Or. Scales ! up; w. f.. Powers
defeated Is. NJ. McCuc. > up: q. S. Clark
and IL. l.. Cabcll, tied
Fourth-E. G. Mayo defeated l.. c.
Williams. and .: r.. T. Jclllsou de-
feated j.. y. Harris and T. r. h. Me-
Adams defeated Rev. II. n. c. Mac
lachlan, and /: T.. \. Reynolds de-
feated y. L. Adamson 8 and .; John r
Leary defeated +. w. Corley. s and 6;
Charles Davenport defeated j. NJ At
kinson, and >; Il. II. Tallcy defeat
ed Dr. J. ~ White, { and =: T. L. Hall
defeated NJ. II. Lanehornc. by default
The players in the second and third
sixteen, who were tied at Tho end Of
eighteen holes, Will have Ia icDlay the
matches on the same handicap basis
These ties will he played off as early
as possible during the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT STARTS
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS
PLAY OFF FIRST ROUND
Arthur T.. Reid VIII Come Here nv In
structor-JerOme Travers Com
pliments Him.

The first round of match play in the
championship golf tournament OF the
Country Club of Virginia was played
off yesterday under ideal weather con-
ditions, and all rounds were completed
The course was in excellent condition
and some fine drives were made.
Richmond golfers will be Interested
in the announcement that the Country
Club of Virginia has engaged the ser
vices of Arthur T.. Reid as golf instruc-
tor for the coming fall. Mr.. Reid will
take up HIS duties some time within
tho next few days.
He comes to the club very highly
recommended as a player and a teach
or. ard is in addition an expert club
maker. For the past season he has
been employed by the Montclair Club,
at Montclair y. j.. and Jerome Ira
vers, national open champion. pays him
high tribute when he says that Mr.
Reds instruction in wooden club play
was largely responsible for his sue
cess In the championship.
Prior to coming to this country, Mr.
Reid, who is an EnGlshman by birth
was for number of years with the
Seaford Club in Sussex County, Eng
His skill as teacher is emphasized
by the fact that during the year before
the war broke out he gave more than
1000 lessons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

for StrinGer, Divine for Thompson. r.
smith for Core. Struger for Divine
Core for r. Smith, Divine for Sales
Butler for Anderson. w. &c NJ. AIR.
instead for Ellis. Hunter for Mnttox
Touchdowns--Ell StrinEer
Refercc-W. G. Ferguson CIV. & ND
Cmpire-Dr: Strykcr tMedical Col
lcge OF Nirginia).
Head lincsman-Newton CIV !G Ny
QuartGrs-12. 10. L.. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
The score.

NtSuIAr rIut SCofc ut MY targcts:
l.. Ruegcr, ~ Eanes, ~: Storr. 49,:
r:asley, as; Williams, ~. Hart a;
Crcnshaw. 40; j. +. Sheppard. II: j.
Mason. 40: FHppcn, 30: Cooke, 40:
Hammond. ST., rs: w Ruegcr. IS;
Jones. 80; Harris. 81; J. Hasten. 80:
DIR. Coffman, 30; Or. Edwin Hader-
sink, %: Montrosc Wallace. II.
Winners:
FONTS Lums1cu cup--L. Ruerer. J.
Nowlan ana Western Cartridge cups
i. Mason, E2ncs. J.. RucGcr, Crcn-
shaw, Coffman
Hercules trophy Mason w. Rue
ger Jr.. r. Il. Jones, DR.. Comman, w
T.. harris
Times Dispatch trophy-Crenshaw
Surprise t. ""tS-E aslcy, l., Rucecr.
Hart. Coffm.H w. Rucgcr. Jr.. ! each
Flippen. >; J. Hasten missed and went
in hole
Next shoot or Saturday, $50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
SPIDERS DOWN SOLDIERS
BLUES DEFEATED IN FAST
CONTEST BY COlLEGIANS
Richmond College Held Offensive In
Three acknowledgements Out
played Them In One aunrter.

Richmond College opened It's foot
Park by defeating the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. Il TO !, in pretty
exhibition. in spite of the unsuitable
weather. The Spiders clearly out
classed their opponents In all except
one period. and their work. while rag
;Sed TO the extreme at times. was en-
couragimg to their supporters, who
~ even with the score in favor of the
soldiers.
The Blues gained the advantage of the
collcGeiams in the second period. when
they profitcd by fumbles and scored.
after working perfect forward Zip
for hftecn-yard gain. The Spiders
however. in the third quarter came
back with a rush and pushed tho oval
seventy Yards for a touchdown. which
knottcd the count. In the Nnal period
;he% added another. again by steady
plugging.
II was hot. many degrees removed
from the traditional football weather
Yet 10th teams battlcd 10 the finish
with very fcw Substitutions. Time. too.
was taken out infrcquently. although
the play was fast and furious. ami. at
times rrscmblcd "a giudrc affair. as
the mon frequently were on the verge
OF ;is,icuns.
| IN" Spiders worried four PLAYS dur
/ Ing the game. and did not uncOv." ANY
| OF the intricate formations known to
the clcvcns trained bl robsou. Tho
( Blue also depended ON the old re-
/ Liable football, bnt once in while
"p"roG m With an attcmi ted forw'.'d
pass 'uiN one, however. was good.
ana hat resulted ~ a tounchGGSn