Brimfield had been especially weak at the left of centre, and a resume of the game showed that Chambers had made two-thirds of her line gains through Blaisdell and Saunders.

Churchill, who had replaced Blaisdell in the second half, had shown up no better on defence.

At the ends Brimfield had held her own, while her backs had shown up superior to Chambers'.

Chambers had outpunted Brimfield an average of five yards at a kick and had placed her punts to better advantage.

In generalship both teams had erred frequently and there was little to choose between them.
But all this had no present effect on Brimfield's jubilation, and the school acted as if a most notable victory had been won.