wing at that end, was almost spectacular. Just to prove that they knew something besides hitting the line, Cottrell got three forward passes away for good gains in the first half. Thereafter the Purple stuck to old-style football, playing on the defensive for most of the time. For, with 17 points to their credit against the opponent's 6, why worry, as Chester Cottrell put it?
Norrisville earned her one touchdown, which came to her in the second period, by taking advantage of a fumble by Tupper of a punt which nearly went over his head. Norrisville fell on the rolling ball on Clearfield's twenty-two yards and, using a shift which completely fooled her opponent, smashed straight through Scott for a score. Of Clearfield's two touchdowns, Lanny made one and Nelson Beaton the other, and in each case a goal was secured. The remaining three points were secured by an easy drop-kick from the twenty-three yards which went neatly across the bar. That was Morris Brent's usual contribution and he was taken out again soon after.
Perhaps the most encouraging feature of that game was the showing of Partridge at left tackle. To immediately discover a player capable of step-
