previously shown himself remarkably clever at devising new plays for his men. On the whole, Clearfield's outlook was rather depressing to-night, and Clearfield's coach, when, finally, he put out the lamp, locked up the house and went to bed, was far from hopeful.
But morning always brings new courage, and Monday morning made no exception in Dick's case. The sun shone radiantly, there was a pleasant crispness in the breeze which blew through his window and things looked a heap better to him, although, actually, conditions had not changed a bit since midnight! At breakfast he neglected his eggs while he searched anxiously through the Springdale paper for its account of the Clearfield and Lesterville game. And when he had read it he sighed his satisfaction. Not a word was said about Morris's injury. That incident had gone unnoticed, or so it appeared.
Lesterville, Nov. 4: [he read] Clearfield High School
won an interesting and closely contested game from the
home team here this afternoon, 3—0. The visitors
showed more team-play and were better able to gain
outside of tackles. Neither team had enough punch to
put the ball over the line, Clearfield making the only
score by a field-goal in the first period, Brent kicking
