hands and stayed there while he was hurled to the ground two yards back of goal.
Perhaps the blue flags weren't waved then as the cape-coated squad sprang to their feet and hurled joyous shrieks to the sky! And perhaps that crafty back wasn't thumped and hugged when he was at last pulled to his feet! For Highland had done what she had never done before in ten years of Clearfield contests; she had crossed the Purple's goal-line!
Disgustedly, Clearfield lined up under her goal as the ball was taken out for the try, and still more disgustedly she saw it pass a minute later straight over the bar, while Highland Hall shouted and waved riotously. Over at the score-board the small sophomore who officiated there smeared out the figure 6 after "Highland Hall" and, protest in every movement, chalked up a big white 7.
Clearfield tried to take revenge in the remaining sixty-odd seconds and fought desperately, but the time was too short and the last whistle blew with the ball in Highland's possession near her thirty yards.
"I'm glad they scored," said Louise a trifle defiantly as Dick put his crutches under his arms pre-
