davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
R|NG[E RUNS Wild
IN 0ETO-O VICTORY
Gains 432 Yards, Scores So
Points as Shenandoah
Is Overwhelmed.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

v YITH Capt. Johnny Ringle
a blazing the way, the Gal
NV laudet eleven swept to an
- 80-to-0 victory over the
Shenandoah College team
yesterday on the Kendall Green grid
iron. The aggregation from the Viz
ginia valley, poorly conditioned and
with little foot ball knowledge. had vir-
tuaily no chance against the speedy
and well tutored Kendall Greeners
from the start, and were helpless be-
fore the rushes Of the rampaging
Ringle
The doughty Gallaudet captain gave
about the most brilliant exhibition of
ball-toting ever seen on a Washington
gridiron. Seventeen times he was call
ed upon to carry the oval, and he never
failed to gain. In ALL he covered with
his rushes a total Of 432 yards, with
gains ranging in length from 2 to 70
yards. probably record for the South
Atlantic section this season.
Nine times Ringle dashed to touch
downs. 1t was he who started Gallau-
Diet on its winning way with an g.
yard plunge across goal early in the
first period Of the fray, and thereafter
he made scoring runs of 80, 8, 70, 80,
SO, 40, IS and 20 yards, In order. 1t
was Capt. Ringle's day and he made
the most Of it.
Gallaudet piled up touchdowns with
startling rapidity. Three times 1t
crossed the Shenandoah goal in the
flrst period, four touchdowns were
registered In the second, two in the
third and three In the fourth.
Others Share in Scoring.
The touchdowns credited to others
than Ringle were scored by zieske and
Marshall, Zieske making two. Ringle
made his scoring record. for the game
SO points by booting five goals after
touchdowns. Two other extra points
were the results of forward passes and
one came from rush.
While Ringle was the dominating fig
TIRE of the game, other Gallaudet play
made several long advances, notably
one Of rs yards to touchdown in the
second period.
Marshall, too, performed we'll as a
ball carrier late In the fray, while
Hokanson proved adept at hurting
passes. The entire Gallaudet line
played steadily. even though Parks. its
Of action in the second play of the en-
gagement.
Shenandoah, Outclassed, Game.
Shenandoah brought squad of only
Is players from Dayton, Va. and all but
two broke into the game. 1t must have
been apparent to the Virginia Valley
eleven from the outset that victory was
far beyond reach, and it had only the
slimest chance to score even, yet 1t bat
tied pluckily all the way.
Time after time it had to stop play
that badly battered members might be
revived to take their places in the bat
tie again. 1t never quit, and when in
desperation 1t went into the air in the
fourth period 1t managed to reel of a
few first downs with its passes.
The best player Shenandoah showed
was Gourley, q halfback. who made
most of the few yards his team gained
Gourley was hurt, badly hurt. repeated
~, but he struck to his task doggedly
and inspired Shenandoah to make a
brave showing for q lost cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CARDINALS DOWN
RUTGERS, a TO 10
Oliver Runs As Yards With
Intercepted Pass for Win
ming Touchdown.
YEw BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Octo-
Der ga brilliant Catholic
n University eleven defeated
Y Rutgers today. "A to 10. A
I;.~@1a, - r.,YAe and

"a YEw BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Octo-
N Der ga brilliant Catholic
N University eleven defeated
Rutgers today. "A to 10. A
pyrotechnic display of runs and
passes brought TT tie within the flrst
five minutes. Oliver took the kick-oh,
passed to De Mello far a 25-yard gain
and the C. u. halfback added a fur
ther gain of Is yards on run. line
FIRST touchdown for the Cardinals and
Champa place kicked the extra point
Grossman caught the punt that fol-
lowed on his own 40-yard marker and
reversing his field, shaking of tacklers
and straight-arning a c. U. back, he
sprinted the distance to the goal. Harris
kicked the point.
In the second period. Greenberg in
tercepted c. U. pass on his own 35-
yard line and ran it back 80 yards:
Runs by Greenberg, Grossman and
and Harris place-kicked to add three
more points for Rutgers.
De Mello kicked out on his own Al
yard line Greenberg passed to Gross
man for 9 yards and Greenberg ran Z,
placing Harris in a position to kick.
Champa brought the ball to his own
S5-yard line on a 14-yard run, and
Toby Roberts. sophomore quarterback.
who started in the regular lineup for
the first time today. knocked Cardinal
pass down near midf1eld.
Oliver Scores Touchdown.
In the third quarter Oliver inter-
cepted Greenberg's pass on the Scarlets'
45-yard line and sped through the open
field to score the second G. u. touch
down and Champa again kicked the
point.
After the teams had seesawed up
and down with neither threatening to
score, Greenberg ran the ball IL yards
to the Cardinals 37-yard marker. A
pass, Grossman to Smoyer, tackle, put
was penalized five yards for being off,
side. Roberts was stopped at the Scrin1-
mage line. and Rutgers lost the ball
on a lateral from Greenberg to Cross
man. who was stopped in his tracks.
Then started series Of fumbles
which gave neither team the advantage.
C. U. fumbled on its 25-yard line:
Harris recovered for Rutgers, and
Greenberg let the ball slip out Of his
arms to be recovered by Menke for the
Washingtonians.
Captain Is Iron Man.
In the final quarter Capt. Bernie
Crowl, Rutgers center, who completed
his thirty-eighth successive game with
out being substituted for today. inter
cepted a pass on the 50-yard line, but
the Scarlet lost the ball to the visitors
on c. us 25-yard line. Making no
worthwhile gains by line plunges, De
Mello kicked out on the Rutgers 81
yard line.
Drake took the ball to the Cardinals
l2-yard line as the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
PASS GIVES AUBURN 60
VICTORY OVER HOWARD

AUBURN, Ala, october 26 P).-
Forney Yarbrough, fleet Auburn back
pulled a forward pass down and raced
81 yards to touchdown and an Auburn
victory today after it appeared the
Tigers would be held to scoreless tie
by a persistent and charging Howard
College eleven.
Until the touchdown jaunt by Var
brough the two teams battled on ap-
parently even terms with both sides re-
sorting to punting after line plays and
end runs were smeared time and again.
The score:
Auburn ............. 0 q 6-6
Howard ............. 0 0 90
Scoring: Touchdown-Yarbrou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
WESTERN MARYLAND
BLANKS HOYA FROSH
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER. Md, october 20
Western Maryland Freshmen defeated
Georgetown University Frosh, $50, IN
a foot ball game here today.
The Baby Terrors played loosely IN
the first half, but rallied to score two
touchdowns in the third period and an
other in the fourth. Brubacker carried
the ball across for Western Maryland Tor
all three counts.
This makes two decisive defeats which
Western Maryland has handed George
town this season, the varsity having
be.ten the Hoyas three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
GEORGE MASON HIGH
TAKES 51-O BEATING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October &c.
George Mason High Schools light and
inexperienced team was beaten, 81 to 0,
by Westinghouse High School of
Ballston at Baggett's Park, in third
athletic district of Virginia series game.
Westinghouse counted practically
at will, with Mortimer, its quarterback,
scoring five touchdowns, Conner col
lecting two and Goodwin one.
Capt. Lester Scott stood out for
George Mason until he was forced to
leave the game in the second half with
an injured shoulder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Assured the use of Union Park for
only two more Sundays, Manager Sey-
nour Hall of the Apache A. c. eleven
is trying to provide the best foot ball
he can for his followers on those fareA
we'll dates. The Little Indians probably
will play their other games away from
home prior to the annual battle with
the Mohawks.
According to information furnished
Hall, the Middletown eleven to be met
today is capable of extending, II not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
GET BALL TEAM AWARDS.

Members of winning teams In the Boys
chih Vacation outdoor Base Ball League
during the past season are asked to at
tend the club Halloween party Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock at the club, when
awards will be presented. 1t is hoped
to have either Clark Griffth or Walter
johnson make the presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Cannon. Koschinske. Ryan
ca. Curtis. Points after touchdown-,Kane
Dallaire, Blake. Curtis and McClelland.
Substitutions: American University
Aitchison for Lambert, Hoover for Wolowitz.
Friedheim for Diehl. Fuchs for Crist CriSt
for Fuchs. Lambert for Baker. Eby for
Friedheim. Loyola-Curtis for Ellis, Kane
for Feey. White for Weiner. Hid for Muir
ply. Intrieri for Mccormack. Cannon for
Carlin, KoSchinske for Fleurent, Ryan for
Bellew, Blake for Koschinske.
Referee-A. J. Hausman !Princetonl. Um-
pire-P. j. wilkinson Field judge--W. God
dard (Sprinsfield. Time of ouarters-lS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
G. U. PREPS START
GRID PLAY WITH WIN

Georgetown Prep foot ball team
opened its season with a $50 victory
over Mount ST. Mary's Prep yesterday
at Garrett Park.
From the outset the Garrett Parkers
outclassed the visitors. Scoring one
touchdown in the first period, the home
eleven added two more in the second
and another along with a safety in
the third session.
A line buck by Morse after drive
down the field gave Georgetown Prep
it's first touchdown in the opening
period. In the second period a pass
from Sullivan to Crawley and 40-yard
run by the latter resulted In another
touchdown and when Crawley blocked
kick and Robinson recovered and ran
Is yards, one more touchdown was regi-
stored.
In the third period Heekin went of
tackle for the winners final touchdown.
During this period Hollohan was tackled
behind his own goal for safety for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Trojans Crash Stanford Hopes
Bv 7-tO-O Score Before 80, 600

ling into foot bal! oblivion for this sea-
son.
The score, the yardage and the all
around cloSeness of play revealed the
even strength of two of the most power
full elevens assembled under the colors
of Southern California and Stanford.
But for that second period thrust, there
was but little to choose from between
them. An overpowering Cardinal drive
in the first period and parts of the sec
ond and third quarters was matched
by offensive play of the Southerners in
the other minutes of an intense battle.
Tinaun aud Summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
D. C. BOXERS WIN.

Douglas Swetnam and William Mill
er, City Club boxers, won over Penn
A. c. opponents Friday night in Phpa-
delphia. Swetnam weighs 1l9 pounds
and Miller scales lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oliver t2). GoaIb
after touchdowns-Harris tplacementl,
Champa q placementsI. Field goals-H EI,1
pire-c. =. Price tswarthmore!. Field Judge
Ne me Msddf n. r tYslst Head hnesman-o
observation-disclosures: Waldron for Hor-
ton. G. Cronin for c.. Anderson, Horton Tor
Waldron, Heinfeloen for G. Cronin, Fischer
for Smoyer, Julien for Digney, Latimer for
Roberts. Drake for Horton. r., c.r,u.
Zeno for Lyons, Mullen for Menke. Ogden
for Blast. Guarnieri for Oliver. Menke for
Collins for Monaco. Monaco for Collins: Nc
Aree for Ambrose, Mullen for Menke, O'Brien
for Monaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t5), Common C2O.
Goodwin Points after touchdown-Connor
lend rum. Goodwin q forward passes.
SubStitutions: Washington Lee-Allen for
young, Crouch for Allen. spauls for Harri-
son, Scott for Robinson, Chewntne for HOOD
Harrison for Chase, Allen for GOODWIN
Golden for stoneburner, Willis for Morti-
mer, L. Ganyea for Hogan; GeorEe Mason
ShafYer for Brown, Brown for Scott.
Referee-Mr OMeara (Gonzagal. Umpire
Mr. Moncure tVirginia). Head hnesman-
Mr. Hayman (Vtrgtnta).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

A LEXANDRIA, Va, october 90
n The st. Mary's Celtics' strong
IA array of gridiron talent will meet
4 \ the Fort Meade Md Tank
Corps husky eleven here tomor-
row afternoon in Baggett's Park at 3
O'Clock In one of the outstanding con-
tests TO be played anywhere in this
section.
The game will be the fourth of the
Celtics' brilliant campaign, in which
they have yet to meet defeat, cam
paign In which the Green and Gold has
scored three impressive victories, one OF
which was captured at the expense OF
the Northern A. c., regarded as one OF
Washington's best unlimited teams.
All of the Celtic regulars, with the
exception of Bill Dove, linesman, will be
back in the lineup tomorrow, accord
ing to Manager Charley Corbett. Dove
is out with a fractured jaw which he
sustained in the game with the Freder-
ick Professionals here last Sunday.
Corbett's announcement means that
Douglas Crupper, fullback; "Hoots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Line-uD and Summary:
TERRAPIN FROSH WIN
AS EX-MARINES SHINE

A fighting University of Maryland
freshman foot ball eleven rallied game
ly in the closing quarter of its battle
with University of Virginia yearlings
yesterday In Byrd Stadium to score two
touchdowns and overcome 13-to-6 adj
vantage which the Cavalier cubs had
garnered in the first half. The final
count was Maryland. 10; Virginia, 10.
It was the second victory in as many
starts this season for the Maryland
youngsters.
Outstanding among the Old Liners
were Ray Poppleman and AL Woods, full
back and quarterback. formerly of the
United States Marines. These two
scored all of Maryland's points.
Virginia also had a clever set of
backs. Jim Beury, formerly of Wood
berry Forest. was a constant threat
with his off-tackle thrusts, while the
work of Gene Stevens, former Central
High captain, and Drissell, erstWhile
Tech star stood out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

@WO attractive games head the in
dependent sandlot foot ball pro-
gram here today.
One of these contests will find
the champion Mohawks enter
tanning the OReilly Athletic Club OF
Richmond at Clark Griffith Stadium at
2:30 o'clock. and the other Is to bring
together Apaches and the Middleton
Association semi-pro eleven from Mid
dietown, Pa, at Union Park at the same
time.
Coach Craig Wilton has every men,
Der of the Mohawk squad in shape for
todays game. In the O'Reilly Club the
Indians will be facing an eleven which
held forth with the Richmond Blues
and Columbian elevens. and group
which formerly played with college.
elevens. The Blues put up spirited
battle against the Hawks here last sea-
son.
The probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Georgia 20. ing: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Florida Scoring Touchdown Bethea. Van
Syckel. Crabtree Substitute for McEHen'.
SfHcialsSMr HutchinS (Perdue) Referee
Mr.. Severance (Oberlin). Umpire-Mr. Ma;
Tor 1Auburn). Head linesman-Mr. Hill
Georgia Tech).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Touehdowns-Ringle Cs). Zieske az. Mar
shall. Points after touchdowns-Rinsle, 5
from place kicks Monaghan 1rom pass;
Milligan Orom pass; Marshall from rush.:
SubstitutionS: Gallaudet-Marshal for
Hoffmeyer, johnson for Parks, Millisan for
MCMILLAN. Carlson for Antila' Williams Tor Tor
Rinsle Crockett fer or Stacs: Hant sS.n1 or
doah-Patton for Evans. Mcneil for Non-
RsfereeNMr. Mcclure CGeorsetown,. Um-
pire-Mr. Peake ~. P. H.. Linesman-Mr.
Two of is minutes and two OF 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

hdIS 4dhu ~ y " W
v. NJ. I. scoring: Touchdown-Dunn; point
after touchdown-McCray tscrimmaEe).
Maryland scoring Touchdown-Miler.
Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures. Fish
er. Wilson. May, Warcholi and Pease v.
NJ. WILLIAMS, A. Grow, Barklis, Wright
and Gregory.
Referee-Mr Black Davidson. Umpire
Mr. Gooch (Virginia). Linesman-Mr.
Smith (Armyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
] SCore py peTIUus, =. :.
Maryland ............. 1913

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (2D, A. Woods
Stevens, Brewer. Points after touchdown
Poppelman srHsh1, Brewer tFushl snssti-
Hackensmith, for Hines, Herman for Foun-
Payne for Mcintyre, Sackett for Drissell.
Edgar for Stevens. Cheshire for Edgar.
Referee-Mr. Met5ler (Springheld). Umpire
Mr. Wilton (Georgia TECH. Headlines
man-Mr. Henry (Clemson). Time Of quar-
teTs-l6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
TERRAP|NS A FOOT
FROM Y. NJ. |. SCALP
Cadets Hold for Downs in
Fourth Quarter Crisis to
Win by 7 to 6.

~ edmond, Va. october 90
- Virginia Military Institutes
II powerful foot ball team beat of
4 the challenge of gallant. fight
ing eleven from Maryland to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Lineup and Summary.

Score by PERIODS:
GeOrBld s...'''.s'''''' 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

~ ALTIMORE. Md, october 90
- Loyola College was too much
n for American University here
IL this afternoon. defeating the
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Advico - tho Tove.Worn
PitifuI Cases.

There are only two kinds of
men. The single and the broke.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
II Please

The girl who was so tall that
only acrobats could kiss her.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Our Own Vaudeville

Our Own Vaudeville
Judge-This is a serious acct.
dent. Who was driving the car? -
Motorist-Mv wife.
Judge-Where were you?
Motorist-I was sitting at the
wheel.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Vital Statistics

II all absent-minded professors
were placed side.hy-si they'd
probably hold a forget-together
meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Take K or Leave Il

The talkies are bringing out
lot Of people who should be seen
and not heard.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

American Tragedies
The radio announcer's wife
who went crazy trying to think
Of a way to interrupt her hus-
band while he was speaking
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Roulette Is against the law In
this country, but you can always
play the dial telephones.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Maybe I'm WrOnq
BY John P. Medbury-

This may be the age of inven-
tionS, but a lot of old-fashioned
parents are still spanking their
children by hand.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Efficiency Experts

The gambler who always takes
the dice to bel with him because
he tosses in his sleep.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Modern Maxims
Ideal DumbbelIs

When the cats away. the hus.
bands will play.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

The fellow who bought dairy
and wanted to know If the
water rights went with 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Among the IntelIigentsIa.

It's a shame that a radio sta
tion doesn't start broadcasting the
operatic selections from some OF
our bathrooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
KINGSLEY RETIRING
 FROM PAINT FIRM
Morgan and Thompson Buy Out Interests of
 Partner

A change in painting concern which had its beginning 75 years ago and has continued to operate on Main street for three-quarters of a century. was effected today when Harry U Thompson and George D. Morgan purchased the interest of Harvey (. Kingsley in the firm of Morgan. Kingsley X Thompson.
 In 1854, the business was estab- lished by the late James Emmoris who occupied quarters on the west side of Main street. . short distance south of the railroad crossover. Mir. Morgan had been in the employ of Mir. Emmons when, in 1904. he be- came associated with Mir. Kingsley and purchased the business.
 Mir. Thompson learned the paint ing business as an apprentice to his father. the late F.. U. Thompson. Upon the death of the senior Mir. Thompson, in 1912. he took over the business and continued 1t under the firm name of E. |. Thompson. When lis company merged with Morgan < Kingsley in 1922. two of the oldest painting contracting firms in the city were brought together.
 MT. Kingsley is retiring from ac- tive business. but the present firm name will be continued.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Afghan ex-King Abandon, Attempt
 To Regain Crown; Fees to Europe

these who dissented rom radical western reforms he sought to make. After hie brothers accession the movement against the reform gained in force and he in turn was forced to abdicate, Bacha Sakao. "waterbcy of the north" succeeding him as king manullah in time gathered support and undertook to regain his lost throne. For . while he was every where sscccssfui but last week his army was said to have suffered re- verses. . During tour of Europeslast year Amanullah and his queen were everywhere fefed. When Ae went back to hs own country he baaisled the evil from Afghan we@ea- ana undertook ether startiiag inneva- tons which eventually aresseA the tribesmen Of northern AfgAanistaa. who fatbered the Tesslstssaafy mesemeat
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Jury Awards $l2,0o in Judgment
 For Double Fatality and lnjurii VI 9
 In Plymouth Automobile Collision
Estates of Adam Covalesi and Edward Deutsch Allowed 5000 Each and Anthony Vosney Gets $500 in Superior Court Suits Against George
 LeBenne of Waterbury,

A jury in the superior court has awarded damages totaling ,3l2,500 as . result of an accident which cost the lives of two New Britain men and injured third.
 The action was brought by ad- ministrators of the estates of Adam Covaleski and Edward Deutsch. who died following an automobile accident on Plymouth hill several months ago. and Anthony Vosney. driver of the death car. who suffer- ed serious injury. The judgments, which involve amounts among the largest awarded in superior court this year. included s6,0oo each for the estates of the two men fatally injured and $500 to Vosney.
 George LaBonne of Waterbury, owner of the car which collided with the New Britain machine, was the defendant. He was represented
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
xRS. CATHERINE GRACE
 DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
Old settIer Pasaes Away at Ho~e z - Of Soa at sls Naia

Mrs. Catherine Grace, one of the oldest settlers in the northern sec- tion of this city where she made her home since childhood, died this morning at : o'clock at the home of her son, Harold A. Grace of SIS Main street. She was the widow of Peter Grace.
 Mrs. Grace was born in Farming ton but she came to this city when she was about IS years of age. The older residents of New Britain knew Mrs. Grace we'll as she was an ac. tive hgure in the northern section in her younger days. She was num- bered among. the oldest members of N. AAry's parish, .-.. .-.,
 Surviving her are two daughters, MlW Sadie A. Grace of this city and Mrs. Joseph Caufield of Norwich: | son. Hafsld A. Grace: . sister. M-s. Rese Delaney of this city; . daugh. ter-in-law. Nx Charles Grace of this city: Il grandchildren; and one greAt-grandchtld.
 Funsfai services will be held Mcn- day morning at : o'clock at St. Naryss church. Burial will be in St. 1ary's csmstery.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

by the law firms of Perkins, Wells, Davis and 8chaefer, and Gilman & Marks. The plaintiffs were repre-. sented by Judge Samuel Rosenthal and Attorneys Monroe S Gordon and Charles Tamulonis.
 The jury was out one hour and 70 minutes and the trial lasted a day and half.
 The plaintiffs claimed the defend. ant was travelling at the rate of l5 miles an hour when the driver lost control for 3s5 feet before he struck the front of the plaintiffs car. The defendant claimed the plaintiffs drove into the center of the defend- ants car causing the injuries. The defense further claimed that the ac- cident could have been avoided if the plaintiffs had stopped.
 The jury found there was no con. tributing neglitsnce on the part O: the plaintiffs.