davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
LOCAL BREvITIES..

Saito and Muida, who pleaded guilty
to taking a woman forcibly from a
| railway train, We're sentenced by
Judge Dole to six months imprison-
ment each.
| Judge w. J. Robinson. wife and
child. and Mrs. r. J. Greene and Miss
Marion Greene were departing pas
sengers in the transport Logan for
San Francisco.
Judge Dole yesterday postponed the
sentence of NJ. A. Rego, for embez-
element of postoffice funds while post
master of Koloa, one week on account
of sickness in Rego's family.
Memorial Day, Tuesday, May so, will
be a public school holiday. 1t is likely
that several choruses of children from
the city schools will take part in the
exercises at Nuuanu cemetery.
AT Fisher, Ables Co.'S salesrooms
the shooting privileges over the John
Ii Estate, Ltd, lands brought S425 at
auction. The purchaser was Kirk B.
Porter, whose associates are said to
be E. r. Adams, John Fleming, Ed
win Paris, Austin. Harvey and Cares.
At meeting of the trustees of the
NHdiioer VI SoliIlitTce yesterday ii
resolution in favor of liberal salaries
to public school teachers carried by
the casting vote of President E. D.
Tenney. The opposition was not to
the proposed liberality, but to the
Chambers interfering in the matter.
President Pinkham has met with lit
tie encouragement from the Senate
committee for having larger salaries
than those in the bill for Government
physicians. 1t is believed by mem
bers of the Board of Health that no
physicians will accept the salaries Of
fered with the onerous duties imposed,
includings that of holding autopsies
Tam Pong, On his plea of guilty to
unlawful cohabitation, was fined SIS
and costs by Judge Dole. A. s. Hum
phreys his counsel had informed the
court that he could not convince the
defendant he had done wrong. as Tam
Pong felt he but followed q Chinese
custom in taking another wife when
his first one became too i'll to do house
work. District Attorney Breckons took
occasion to intimate that, when the
intention to enforce United States law
had become more fully known among
the Asiatics, he would ask for heavier
sentences 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
To TOW TO HONOLULU.

The Matson Navigation Company
steamer Rosecrans will tow the ship
Falls OF Clyde from Santa Cruz to
Honolulu. The Rosecrans left this aft
ernoon TO take On a cargo of oil and
tomorrow either the tugs Relief or
Defiance will take the Falls of Clyde
from this port to Santa Cruz, where
she will be picked up by the steamer.
The ship Marion Chilcott will be tow
ed to Monterey tomorrow, where she
will load oil and sail for Honolulu
Examiner, April %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
ARMY FOLKS DANCE
AT TOWN HOTELS

| The downtown hotels We're brilliant
~ illuminated last evening in honor
of the Ninth Infantry. and both hos
telriess gave dances for the officers and
| ladies of the regiment travelling on
| the transport Sherman.
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel attracie1
most of the officers of the Ninth In
fantry and the eth Cavalry and a
large number of townsfolk. sThe hotel
grounds presented a beautiful scene
with a myriad of red, white and blue
electric lights and swaying Oriental
lanterns. In the bandstand the Ninth
Infantry band played for two hours.
The lanais of the hotel We're crowd
ed with officers in khaki. white and
the old army blue, the ladies mostly
in white gowns. To the Hawaiian
music furnished by the Ellis Bros.
GIee Club, the visiting army folk
danced until long after midnight. Col.
Regain. Mrs. Regain and daughter,
Lieut.. Col. Robertson and Mrs. Robert
son and daughters, Were among those
present.
At the Alexander Young Hotel
dance was also enjoyed by the visit
ing army people. The slight rain in
the early part of the evening prevent
ed much of a gathering on the Roof
Garden, but when it passed off,
large number of townsfolk came and
danced in the ballroom until after
midnight. an Ellis Glee Club furnishing
the music. The Roof Garden with its
great array of electric lights formed
an attractive rendezvous and caused
much surprise from many of the army
folk who had. not expected to find so
elaborate an entertainment place in
a Honolulu hotel. Mrs. Macarthur,
daughter in-law of General MacAr-'
thur and Miss Lily McCalla, daughter
of Admiral McCalla, were present at
the Young Hotel dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
A SCIENTIFIC ENTERPRISE.

The efforts down deep toward the center of the earth have
a
a
This possibility that the precious
be
a
exhausted internal heat the globe might utilized
Another
supplies thoium radium
A. inventor
turbine
if enough
would
possibly O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
CREMATION IN HONOLULU.


exists
in. favor OF a
desired desirable here indicated by the
of
bodies be the local
cremaed Island
obliged them This has left
public
touching the
sentiment
like Paris to
of
Jonesw were
argument the funerals
finally spot the last associations OF
bm-
ing a
public meeting Honolulu
will
Catholics
the of of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

Anyhow the o
trick, the they the other -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

800 N0f' up Nei reputation aS d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE-TO
DAY ONLY

There will be another big sale of fine
millinery at Claire's today. We will
put on sale for today only our entire
stock at just one-half the real value
Come early and get the best selection.
You will find things just as adver-
tised. Remember the place. corner OF
Hotel and Union streets. upstairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

The that the turbine
authentic
between Halifax
rave knots small
government
cruisers An officer of the
route and it is believed that his
cruise andm liner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

Friends of Con[Genea him
raised in rank.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
kAlMUKi LOT FOR SALE.

ONE LARGE lot 200 feet by 300 feet;
best location in Kaimuki; one block
from car line; must be sold this
month: no reasonable offer refused.
Address Y, Advertiser office. 123
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
Listen to this bleat from the calf pen:

Listen this the eape
H. A Thurston the
The Advertse office.
veal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

to
outside
their purpose
squadron to operate along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

as soon as ne stage career off, Madame
Inc count e married able
As Madame
not into the plumbing bushes = - 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

The Boston Goals today and sails for
San Francisco Friday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

FOR eight months ending March the mainland
Sa'o9l5 worth OF merchandise
great sum might producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

HUSTLERS-WE HAVE AN ARTICLE WHICH
sells itself; needs only introducing; will give
state county to reputable. energetic man, who
show ability; charge for territory: the
goods have solid merit and every order will
peat. Write for particulars. KLEANAL CO.. SO
Vesey ST.. New York 1t"
IF INTERESTED IN MINING. OIL, INDUSTRIAL,
plantation, railroad stocks bonds you cannot
afford TO be without The FINANCIAL WORLD.
unique publication that does not publish adver
tisements. but prospers by Its subscriptions. Its
FREE ADVICE BUREAU answers subscribers
inquiries by letter. The only reliable protection
for investors. 1t will open your eyes. SAMPLE
COPY FREE. FINANCIAL WORLD, 612 Schiller
bldg, Chicago. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED EFFICIENT SALESMAN FOR ND;
general mercantile trade; large commissions, with
S35 weekly; position permanent IL satisfactory.
w S. FINLEY Co, 80 Prospect St, Dept. l-C,
Cleveland. Ohio IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-130J ST w, SECOND FLOOR,
HANDSOME OFFICE ROOMS,
ADMIRABLY ADAPTED
FOR DENTIST OR ARCHITECT, ETC.
In excellent repair modern cOnveniences: heal ted.
my2O-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 F st.
FOR RENT-vERY LARGE. wELL.-LIGHTED
rooms with 14-foot ceiling on Sd floor OF 10Th
and Pa NV. Suitable for studios, Offices
halls, clubs any bushes purposes; SIS and
$50. GEO. w. LINKINS 500 18th ut. NV.
my15-12t
OFFICES FOR RENT - HANDSOME OFFICE
rooms for rent In The Star Building. single
suite. All appointments frst-class.
Also floor of The Star Annex, size b0xl00,
subdivided whole Apply BUSINESS
MANAGER. Star office. my3tf
FOR KENT-SPLENDID LOCATION FOR PHYSI.
clan; two rooms and lavatory LIST door. front;
No. l1O9 14th ST. NV; rent $40.
ap27-f WEAVER BROS. 1418 st. NV.
BLISS BLDG. 80 ST. N.W.-DEsIRABLR OF.
fees facing Capitol Park; elevator, light and
janitor service: IS up. Apply Room Il. apIs-f
FOR RENT-SO1 18TH N.W.-FINE, LARGE
rooms, for studios Offices: with without
bath Rent reasonable. GEO. ". LINKINS, 500
10Th ST. NV. Oc27-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-FRIDAY AFTERNOON. LADY's SILVER
watch silver and amethyst fob; bet. Connecti-
cut and s II. and New Hampshire ave. and
\ ST. Reward IL returned to 2oo1 kalorama ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
STORAGE.

CENTRAL. STORAGE ROOMS. 400 II ST NV
tnew buildngp-Clean and light; electric eleya-
tor. Lowest rates In the city. BROWN & Toll.
son, Props. Fhone Main 2520. fe22-9
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE By
the load. packing. hauling and shipping See no
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO..
Aucfioneers 6i2 s.. NV: phone Main el5.
1a2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED LADIES. 4 OR BROOM APART
nent In walking distance OF govt printing Office
for SD: viii suitcase. Address APARTMENT,
Star Office. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-wE HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASED
for stable lot In Washington Heights.
CRAIG TAGGART,
my20-3t' 526 18th ST. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

LOST-MAI IL LADIES' GOLD WATCH AND
locket: monogram "A. l.. NJ both Please
return same 10 $40 5 ST. ne and be rewarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED by GENTLEMAN. ROOM AND
board except lunch; Brightwood other cool
location; convenient cars; state price per month.
Box 100 Star office. It,
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO JAP
aDese gentlemen terms must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Box %, Star office. myl9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21

FOR SALE-2 CARLOADS WINDOW SCREENS
and doors. Screens, l2c. up. Doors with all at
tachncnts. &c. Vanished doors, CSC. up. Extra
wide doors for immediate delivery; screens made
to order. .0c. kLEEBLATT'S, llth and ii SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-21
REFRIGERAToRs AND ICE BOXES.

AcCrsy Modern Sanitary Refrig rators
and Ice Boxes the Best.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
ap12 00t.A 900 =. PHONE II. $40
Evening star., 1905-10-26
BOWLING BATTLES.

The Rathskeller Bowling Alleys were
thronged last night by large crowd of
enthusiastic bowling sports to witness the
opening of the District Bowling League for
the season of 1866. President George T.
Cox made the Introductory speech in
which he introduced Commissioner West
The latter. In his remarks, showed that he
was as we'll up in bowling sport as In golf
After President Cox had presented Mr.
West with a beautiful bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS, he formally opened the season by
rolling the ball down the alley and secured
a spare. The remaining pin wobbled over
for while, but settled down into its place
again. The spectators applauded SO en-
Enthusiastically that the Commissioner took
a second ball and sent the remaining pin
to the pad with the others.
There are six teams in the District
League-the Acmes, saengerbund, Fat
Men. Market House, Florists and Wash
ington Chapter of Bankers Thirty-seven
prizes have been donated for the players
to compete for during the season. large
silver cup has been donated by the Butch
ers Association, to be given to the team
winning 1t three times The Florists AS
ISOLATION and the league have also given
cups to be contested for. The officers of
the league are: George 7. Cox. president:
Fred G. Dieterich, vice president: ]. A.
Bishop secretary; Frank E. Ghiselli. treas
urer; H L. De Yo, official scorer. The
board OF governors is made up of the fol-
lowing members of the various teams:
Thomas Smithson, Clayton Sinlms, Charles
A. Spiess, William Warren. Samuel L. Hoo
yer, j. H. Buscher, E. S. Randall, John
Keane, G.. H Cooke, J. J. Barry, Charles
McCaully, F. W. Stone and William Worth
ington.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
BRUTALITY BARRED.
Harvard Corporation to Insist on Foot
Ball Reform.

BOSTON, October 26.-The Advertiser to-
day says: If any exhibition of brutality
or any disposition to knock out players is
seen at the Harvard-Yale game next month,
a proposition will be made in the Harvard
corporation to abolish the present intercol-
legiate foot bail as sport at Harvard
This proposition will probably have the
support of President Eliot and of three
other members of the corporation. That
makes majority of that body. which has
the right to prohibit any sport which Is
detrimental to the good name of the uni
versity.
NO official vote has yet been taken to
abolish the sport. 1t was thought better
to wait until the Harvard Yale game had
been played.
The projects of the corporation so far
as concerns any absolute prohibition of foot
ball are not known to the undergraduate
1t has been felt best that any reform If
worked out by the undergraduates should
come willingly and not as the result of
any threat"
Evening star., 1905-10-26
COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB.
Six Members Tied in Match Play for
Prizes

The qualification round of the last Of the
series of monthly handicap tournaments at
the Columbia Golf Club for prizes donated
by Mr. Tilghman Hendrick and DR.. 7. L..
Mcdonald was finished on Saturday last.
There were six players-CoI. H. Z. Mccain,
Frank Govern G. A. Weaver, T. Pliny Mo-
ran, w. ]. McNally and E. s. Duvall-who
were tied for first place, with a net score
of TO- The tie will be played off one day
this week.
1t was originally intended to have two
sixteens continue at match play, but as
there were over fifty members who turned
in cards, Commissioner Henry L. West do
mated a prize for third sixteen, which
was highly appreciated by the members.
The pairings for the first round of match
play Is as follows
First sixteen for the Hendrick trophy
Col. H. p. Mccain vs. A. S. Mattingly,
Frank Govern VS.. Reeve Lewis. r. Piiny
Moran VS.. w w Rich, II. NJ. Hall VS. d.
H. McAdams, W. j. McNally VS.. c. H.
Weaver, E. s. DuvalI VS., w. J. Eynon. Geo
A. Weaver VS.. H. l.. West, DIR. H. T. Hard
ing VS.. r. H Lindsay.
Second sixteen (for the Mcdonald trophy
Benjamin Woodruff VS.. Warren Eynon, e
H. Duff VS.. F. F. Greenawalt. D. F. Weaver
VS.. James Baird, L. P. Darrell VS.. DR.. NJ f.
F. r. Parks VS. F. M. Phelps. Dr. l.. B.
Swormstedt VS.. H. v. Sanford, E. H. Block
VS.. G. 8. Derrick.
Third sixteen (for the West trophy)-J.
r. Wilkie VS.. ]. T. Hough, P. B. Hills VS..
A I. Clarke. J. II. Whitaker VS.. w S. Sam
Jackson. DIR. T. l.. Mcdonald VS.. Tolbert
Lanston. G.. w Simpson VS.. B. NJ. Davis,
NJ. E. Danforth VS.. NJ G. Beaman, J. L.
Weaver VS.. ]. L. Carmichael
Evening star., 1905-10-26
GALLAUDET WON OUT.
Defeated Navy Yard Team on Wet
Grounds l l to 5.

The foot bail season at Kendall Green
began yesterday afternoon when the buff
and blue of Gallaudet College won from
the strong Navy Yard team of this city by
a score of II to ). The team work OF Gal
laudet combined with an advantage In
weight won the day for the bufr and blue
The contest was played in drizzling rain
and the field was so muddy that the plays
were confined to line plunges by the backs
This style of play was adopted after several
fine runs, which looked good for gains. had
ended dfsastrousiy on account OF the wet
gridiron. Neither team did any puntng and
each team lost the pigskin on downs once
Capt. Mfkesell of Gallaudet played star
game on the defensive. Kutzleb Horton
and Elder, the Gallaudet backs, also did
good work throughout the contest Gains
of from five to eight yards were made by
either side frequently, but each team was
lamentably weak on defensive play though
the condition of the field would not allow
of any good playing. The team work of
Gallaudet was better than that of the Navy
Yard men, who were penalized for offsIde
play and holding. Near the close of the
contest the Navy Yard team was penalized
fifteen yards for holding. which brought
the pigskin within ten yards of the goal
posts, Gallaudet then forced a man over
for the second touchdown of the contest and
Mkesen kicked goal. If the NAVY team
had not been penaliZed 1t Is more than prob
able that the contest would have closed
with the score tie.
The lineup was as follows
Evening star., 1905-10-26
oc26-d,eSu

returning the lowest net scores in competi-
ton at eighteen holes medal play, between
October p and November 26, inclusive to
play off at match play handicap the ensu-
ing week.
The Sunday golf problem is again causing
trouble in Plainfield. Although unable to
secure two-thirds majority when the ques-
ton was put to vote at the Plainfield
Country Club few weeks ago, those wish
ing to pla5 on Sunday determined to keep
up the fight. Sunday golf advocates at a
secret meeting appointed a committee to
lay before the club proposition to make
the change or take the consequences of
rival organization being formed. Acting on
legal advice the Sunday advocates declare
that a two-thrds vote is not necessary, and
that all that will be needed in determining
the question is bare ma ajority.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
Tigers Long, Hard Practice.

The Tigers had a long. hard practice yes
terday in a downpour of rain to give the
team experience In handling n wet ball
Considering the bad condition of the field
and ball. the varsity did creditable, work.
scoring two touchdowns.
Following the usual signal drill. the var
sity and the second team played two hard
twenty minute halves. during each OF which
the varsity scored The most encouragin
feature OF the scrimmage was the improve
ment in handling the ball, as fumbling has
been the Tigers greatest weakness. Owing
TO the wet. slippery field the backs found
1t quite impossible 10 start quickly or keep
their feet. but the linemen gave great as
sistance to the runner and blocked their
opponents weil
The offensive play of the varsity was
good. on the whole. and they found little
trouble in gaining their distance The scrub
showed unusual strength, however and at
one time held the varsity for downs on the
twenty-yard line. There was more atten-
tion given to punting. and some excellent
work was done by Mum and Tibbett espe-
claly in accuracy. The ends covered punts
well. and usually downed the men In their
tracks. To try the varsity defense the ball
was given TO the scrub on the ffteen-yard
line ard II took ten plays to put 1t over
the first time and five the second
Simons played star game at half, and
made one run of thirty-five yards. The
varsity rushed the ball from the fifteen
yard line for one OF their touchdowns In six
plays. Cooney. Daub, Mccormick and Her
ring were not In the game. Hardy played
Cooneys tackle well Harlan was tried at
varsity quarter for the first time yester-
lay. aud did al that was expected OF him.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
BLUE AND GRAYs REGATTA.
Interesting Rowing Contests by Col
lege Crews.


The annual fall regatta of the George
town University classes was held yester-
day afternoon in the harbor fronting
Georgetown and some good racing was wit
messed by about two hundred Of the stu
dents and their friends The alI-col1ege
crew won the race with the law depart
ment eight and the seniors won the aca-
demic event. The crews lined up half a
mile above the Aqueduct bridge. Coach
Dempsey acted as starter from the launch
Georgetown, which carried some of the
guests. The finish was at an imaginary
line in front of the boat house and from
the start In the academic race the four
crews raced hard. At the finish the SEN
sophomores, with the freshmen and juniors
neck and neck. This race was run in five
minutes and forty seconds.
A half hour later the all-college and law
department crews rowed up the river to
the starting point. 1t was conceded that
the future lawyers would never head their
opponents, and this proved true. Law did
well over half of the course, but then the
predictions came true and they Jagged, and
at the finish the all-college crew was four
lengths ahead.
Following were the crews:
All-law--Grager, stroke; A. Lusk, Z; Foy, 6; Mon
ahan, 8; Seitz 4; Vale, 8; Rice 2; McGowan, /;
Malen, coxswain-
All-college stroke; Martin, Il Fitzgerald.
g; oGorman, 5: III. Lusk 4; Viyman, 3; Mudd, z;
Seniors-Vlyman, stroke; simon, q Lawler .;
Coliihower, s; Pease, A; $. E. Mudd, 8; Frye, 2;
Schriver, l; Egan coxswafn
Juniors-stuart, stroke; Cannon, Z; Doyle. 9; B.
Copplnger. 8; Green, 4; Roach, 3; Mccarthy, 2; &.
ceppinger l.; Geneste: eS1sWani nai no,,.. ?. Mora,
8; G. Mudd, s; Edmonston, 4; Crumney, 3; Degnon,
2; Dowd. /; Wilson, coxswain.
Freshmen-O Gorman, stroke; Lynch, 7: Fitger-
ald 8: La Plank. 5; Jeffs, 4; Heller, 3; Fitzpat-
rick, q Montgomery, l; De Guigne, coxswain.
Evening star., 1905-10-26
WASHINGTON SCHOOL, IS;
MARSTON'S SCHOOL, o.

The Washington School for Boys went
over to Baltimore In special car yester-
day afternoon, and it's foot ball eleven won
the big end of the score in a hard-fought
game with Marstons University School.
The game was played in a soaking rain
storm, but both teams fought 1t out pluckily
to the end for this game was the first of a
series of three, and each school went in to
win
Washington outplayed the Baltimore boys
on both offense and defense, opening the
game by short dribbling kickoff to Mar
ston, but soon regaining the ball on downs
when by line plunges they landed it in six
minutes across Marstons goal line. Mac
Cartney carried the ball for the touchdown.
No goal was kicked with the wet ball.
In the next scrimmage Glover blocked
kick from Marston, and soon Washington
scored her second touchdown. Honor car
ried the ball over. No goal.
In the second half Marston- braced up
stin1y, and once got away with the ball
from a scrimmage for a ;ang run, which
looked good for a touchdown; but Bard,
Washington's captain anG left tackle
downed the runner on Washingtons fifteen
yard line. Marston lost the ball on downs.
Britton kicked out of danger. and soon
Washington, regaining the ball on Mar
for the third touchdown. No goal.
Game closed with ball in possession of
Washington.
r tr,a,