davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
XILMING7ONCOLONY
DOWN AT OCEAN CITY
Numerous Residents Have
Cottages at That Resort
for Summer
OTHERS FLOCK THERE
FOR VACATION DAYS

This year the number Of Whining
tonians at Ocean City, \. j., has far
outnumbered previous years. All sum-
mer there has been large colony. The
summer Auxillaries Of the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches seem to be
the reunion places for the Whining
ton folks. The Presbyterian auxiliary
meets Monday afternoon at the Cosmo
Club. and the Methodist auxiliary
meets Tuesday afternoon at the Nor
msndle Music Room.
The Hostess House at the boardwalk
has been a success and entertained
many sailors and soldiers. The VIII
mingion families have been much in
terested in this house. and have help
ed it in every way. The Philadelphia
Orchestra, consisting Of twenty pieces
has been giving concerts and attract
Ing much attention.
Among those who have cottages from
this city are Sheriff and Mrs Theodore
w. Francis, Mrs. Lydia Slocomb, Miss
Marjorie Slocomb. Or. and Mrs
Harry r. Pennock, the Rev and Mrs. J.
n. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Tonkis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Topkis,
air. and Mrs B. L. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bari
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex r. Abrahams, Mrs. 5. l.. Fos-
ter and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Mullin and children, Mr. and Mrs
John w. Huxley, the Rev. and Mrs. r.
w. Trapnell. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs. William Inderlied,
Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Beason, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jack Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hawke. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bye. MIR.
and Mrs. w. Rushing. Miss Sallie Bye,
Mrs. Anna Smalley Jones and daughter,
formerly OF Wilmington. now OF China,
home on a furlough; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Baxter
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs George Lobdell and Dr. and Mrs
E. o. Bullock
The following guests are registered
at the various hotels: Hotel Norman
die-Mrs. Jennie Field and grsndsons,
Mr.. and Mrs William Moseley and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rutters Mr..
and Mrs. James Young and children.
Hotel Illinois-Mr. and Mrs. s. +.
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bye, Miss
Newman. Miss Dorothy New
man, Miss Irene Hlllegas.
Hotel Gerard-Nlr. and Mrs. Fred Me-
raw. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith.
Hotel Kathelien-Nr and Mrs. VIII
lis Overdeer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Over
ieer.
Hotel Chandler White Hall-Mr and
Nrs Harry Tazewell and Charles S.
Hotel Belylev-Nr and Mrs o,...4as.
lizard and children
Hotel Oceanic-Mlss Lizzie Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Jr., and
children. We're recent guests Of Mrs.
Lydia Slocomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Tosier are vls-
fIn6 the Foster cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ellicott are
,pending two weeks at the shore.
Miss Mary Ward Woodruff viii be
ale guest of Mrs Theodore Francis next
Wednesday. She will attend the mis-
sionary conference held at Ocean City.
Mrs. William Bullock and Miss Edna
". Bullock have been the guests Of Or.
md Mrs. E. o. Bullock.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was recently given
to little Miss Catherine Hyland at the
home Of her parents, No. iii3 French
street It was given in honor OF her
birthday. Games and music were en-
joyed. Among those present were
Catherine Hyland, Franklin Hyland
Frank, Dueling, Marguerite Chable, Mil
dred Osborne, John Palmer. Jr., Cath
crime Palmer. Francis Layton, John
Harkins. Ada LOugheed, Horace Loug-
heed, George Driscoll, Albert Jenell,
Mildred Slattery, Bertha Wright. Ida
johnson, Lucy Fitzgerald, Gertrude
Hayes, Marie Brainerd, Lille Lougheed,
Byron Pyle, William IIyland. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hyland Mrs. John Pal
mer. Mrs George Wentzel, Mrs Mary
Anderson. Mrs Kate Wardell and Mrs.
William Duelng
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
FRENCH PIERCE HUN
LINE In L0RRAIN

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Aug. 2i. 1905 p. M.)-SharT
artillery lighting last night between
the Disc and Aisne and in the Lassigny
region was reported by the French
War Office today. French troops pene.
trated German positions at several
points in Lorraine.
In the Lassigny region and between
the Disc and the Aisne there was sharp
artillery fighting" the communiqus
said. In Lorraine French detschmenls
penetrated several points in the Ger.
man trenches and took prisoners"
The WANT ADS will save your
ergy. time and mOney.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
RuTAN-s -sTETsER

Miss Beatrice Rutan, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Rutan. OF Bellefonte
and Albert Stetser OF this city, were
married today at noon. The cere,lony
was performed at Grace NJ +. Church
parsonage. the Rev. Ralph Mlnker Of
Heating. Miss Mildred Rutan, a sister
Of the bride, was maid Of honor. and
James Il. Chandler, Jr.. was best man.
After a wedding trip TO Boston, and
points north. Mr. and Mrs Stetser Will
be at home TO their friends after 0c-
tOber 1, at BellefOnle
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
puTs Ban ON .rRIsH woRLn.n

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 2i-The
Irish World was put on the banned list
OF newspapers here at a meeting Of the
directors Of the Greenwich Bureau of
Business Affairs held last night.
A committee composed Of James +.
Quan. Robert J.. Chamberlain and A.
W. w Marshall was appointed some
time ago to see that no German langu-
age newspaper was sold in Greenwich.
The committee waited on the local
newsdealers, who agreed to discontinue
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
RoBINsON-aBB0TT.

Raymond G. Abbott of Dover, and
Mss Gwendolyn l.. Robinson, Of No.
20 East Seventeenth street, were mar
led st Dover on Sunday last Mr.. Alb
,ott is A sergeant and Is stationed at
amp Dix, N. j.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
BURY POWDER VICTIMS TOMORRoW

William E. Pollitt, aged 10. and Allen
V. Pollitt, aged %. cousins. who lost
their lives in the explosion in the Hag-
ley yard OF the dupont Company on
Wednesday. will be buried from No
1908 West Third street tomorrow after
noon. lnterment Will be in Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
SMITH KELLEY.

Miss Lillian Dorothy Smith and Al
bert James Kelley, both OF this city,
were married on August 10 by the Rev.
w Ernest Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
MEDS Az SEAsHnRE

John Gramer. a guard at the county
wOrkhouse, has returned from his va
cation at Atlantic City. While at this
resort he and Mrs. Madge Horn, Of this
city, were married
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

Mrs. George G.. Wright, Of the Ryan
apartments, Thirteenth and French
streets, has received news Of the safe
arrival Of her brother, Corporal John
H. BOles, overseas. The corporal for
merly lived in Wilmington, but now
calls Chester his home town His
father. Matthew BOles, conducts .
large dairy in that place.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

offering for sale newspapers printed in
the German language. The principal
newsdealer in town, it was reported
last night, still was selling the German
papers as well as the Irish World,
which is anti-English in its policy.
A merchant here, who is a director
Of the bureau. says he win start an in
dependent stand at once if the sale Of
the papers objected to is not stopped.
Your abilities. If offered through the
Want Ad market, will bring richest re-
turns--Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

Miss Mildred Lee Carter is visiting
friends at Winchester. Va. She expects
to be away two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Isenschmid
have returned TO this city after spend
Evening journal., 1918-08-24

Miss Annabelle Stuart OF No. 1905
West street, left for two weeks visit
to Columbus and Cincinnati, o. She
is in the employ OF, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1918-08-24
MaBRIAcE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by clerks Of
the peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
TECHS BIGGEST: score
Georgia steam.Roller ,crushes
North Carolina Aggies Under
Score of 1913 to 0.

ATLANTA Cas- November g.
Georgia Tech piled up its highest foot
ball score Of. the 1s1S season against
the North Carolina Agricultural and
Engineering College here to-day max
ing 1913 points TO nothing for the Wis
itors. Only once was the steady scor-
ing of the Heisman machine inter-
rupted-that was in the third period.
when Ferst, Techs halfback. made the
second of the two fumbles charged
against his team. Ripple Of North
Carolina seized the bail and dashed
eighty yards across Techs goal line.
but as he ran the referees whistle
blew to announce that North Carolina
was penalized for 4hoiding,., +:
Line bucking. end runs broken field
running. interception OF !, forward
passes tried by Carolina. ands eleven
successful forward PASSES ont of thfr-
teen attempts on their own part all
went into the nineteen touchdowns
with which the Golden Tornado made
its score 433 to 0 for Its first five
games of this year, Ftncher, Tech,
kicked fourteen 'g6Sls from touch
down. -;.i- y ~, ~
:. The Carolina eleven, showed lack Of
speed and team. work. although they
were fighting for every inch OF
ground. They rMt9dt onay two. first
downs, aided In 10th ~ .penaIt1k4i and
failed in twelve attempted forward
passes. -.-z..-9S< $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CHICAGO BLANKED
BY MICHIGAN, 1870
After Thirteen Years of Wait
ing Wolverines Triumph
Over Old Enemies.

CHICAGO, November 9.-After thir-
teen years Of waiting the University
of Michigan avenged the memorable
2 to defeat the University OF Chi
cago scored in 1905 by humblinx die
Maroons today. Is to o. on Stage Field.
The game marked the revival OF foot
ball relations between these historic
gridiron foes.
The ragged contest. played in a cold
drizzle. was for the most part an ex-
hibition Of fumbling and poor team
work. The Wolverines, however. were
complete masters of the game from
the start. and the green Chicago elev-
en- never even threatened to score.
But they fought with the same spirit
Of their predecessors, and much Of
among the $500 rooters in the stands.
The first score came after nine min
utes Of play. when Goetz. Michigan
right tackle. blocked a drop kick Sears
attempted from the 55-yard line. and
with a clear field ahead of him raced
fifty-five yards for a touchdown.
Steketee booted the ball squarely be-
tween the goal, giving the Wolverines
seven points.
After being stopped on Chicago's
five-yard line in the third period,
the start OF the fourth. Perrin. the VOL
VERNE fullback, smashing his way
over the goal by straight line plunges.
Steketee. however, failed at goal, the
ball sailing high and wide OF the
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
GR|D|R0N BATTLE
APO|NTLESS TIE
Army Medicos and Chemical
Service Teams Fail to Score
in Forty-Minute Struggle.

After forty minutes Of actual battle
the Army Aedicos and Chemical War
Service teams left the field at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday afternoon
with neither team having scored.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd of soldiers from both camps,
who kept up a continuous roofing
throughout the four periods of play.
The game was thrilling at. times,
while at other times there was con-
siderable loose playing. Although the
Medicos were not quite as heavy as
the Mustard boys. they put up good
stiff battle. They outplayed the
Chemical team, having the ball in
their opponents territory much Of the
time. The Medicos came nearest to
getting a score when, in the second
quarter, Capt. Dunn heaved a forward
pass from the 20-yard line to the
goal line. but Seymour failed to hold
the pigskin and the play went for
naught.
There was much fumbling on the
part Of both teams. A number of for
ward passes were tried by both teams.
In. this the Medicos got two safely.
Capt. Dunn. at quarterback for the
Medicos. was whole team in himself.
Not much higher than ave feet, he
went through the Chemical line time
strength in this, however, was taxed
and in the second half not many gains
were made on line plunges.
Kichline. captain of the Chemical
team, at fullback, and Angel and Pc
terson did good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
BIG SCORE RUNUP
BY c. u. GRID TEAM
Blue and Gray Trounces Fort
Myer Eleven by 81
to o Count.

Georgetown's foot ball team opened
its season yesterday with score
against Fort Myer that probably will
not cause many more service elevens
to hunt the Hilltoppers for a game;
81 to was the result. From the first
crack of the whistle the Blue and
Gray backs ripped and tore their way
up and down the field SO effectively
that the soldiers had little or no OPP
portunity to show anything worth
while. Spectators knew that George
town had pretty good bunch Of foot
ball players and fairly representa-
tive eleven, but did not think that
such capable combination existed on
the hilltop. The showing of the team
was an agreeable surprise to the fol-
lowers of the team John O'Reilly is
coaching.
Georgetown started of with rush
and before five minutes had crossed
the goal line for the first touchdown.
Immediately after that it began an
other drive down the field and by
smashes. into the line and end runs
Buckley was again over the line for
the second touchdown. The end OF
the first half found the embryo SOL
,diers with five touchdowns-3: points.
In the escond half the Blue and
Gray opened up its style Of play and
scored eight touchdowns. Substitutes
were used freely by Coach O'Reilly
to give everybody a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10

college in the east. barring Rutgers.
notwithstanding that, Warmers men
showed it under by "a to o.. Pitt
probably has another great team, per-
eIevens that have worn its colors in
the last two or three years. Anyway,
that score indicates just that.
good bouncing. trimming the Navy
Operations eleven from Norfolk by
81 to 0. The Middies are not likely
to hit anything that will give them
real worry until they play the Great
weeks from yesterday.
University of Minnesota and Uni
versity of Wisconsin drew blanks in
games they played yesterday. Uni.
the former and Illinois trounced the
latter by % to o. Neither Minnesota
nor Wisconsin is up to its standard
in gridiron play.
North Carolina State must have got
it's fill yesterday of Georgia Tech. be-
ing whipped by score of 128 to o.
1t cannot be remembered when a
normally strong college eleven was
defeated by any such count as that
whale of team" or North Carolina
State is much weaker than usual.
Perhaps 1t was a little of both that
caused the avalanche Of touchdowns
The wonder Of it is that Georgia
Techs backs did not run themselves
to death. They must have been get
ting lot of track practice all fall.
Michigan, upon it's resumption of
foot ball games with Chicago, won
yesterday by Is to o. That was a
good showing for Chicago to make
In view Of the fact that it has done
little at any time this fall, while
Michigan claims to have an exception
ally strong combination. Michigan
and Chicago thirteen years ago prob
ably played what was one of the most
sensational foot ball games in the
history Of the sport, the score being
2 to 0. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CAMP GORDON WINS OUT
Defeats Auburn, IA to 6, on 'Strup.
per Day." 5000 Persons
Witnessing Contest.

COLUMBUS. Ga, November 9.-The
foot ball eleven from Camp Gordon
defeated Auburn here this afternoon,
IA to G. Maj. Won Kolnitz. for Gordon.
crossed Auburn's goal line for the
first touchdown after only six and .
half minutes of play.
Auburn's touchdown was made IN
the third quarter. when Howard in.
tercepted an attempted forward pass
by Strupper.
Everett Strupper. Won Kolnitz, Capt
Mays, Murray, Thompson and Beers
starred for Gordon. while Scott. How
ard and Bullock did the best playing
for Auburn.
1t was estimated that 5000 persons
witnessed the contest, the occasion
being designated as "Strupper day"
in honor of Everett Strupper OF this
city, who is now in the Army. but was
for several years the mainstay OF the
Georgia Tech team.
Four airplanes from Southern Field.
Americas. Ga, landed at the grounds
during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
CAPAbLhNCA Wins
MASTERS TOURNEY
Pan-American Chess Cham
pion Leads | IL Points,
With One Game to Play.

Jose r Capablanca, Pan-American
champion. is the winner Of the mas
ter's chess tournament now being
played at the Manhattan Chess Club
in New York The Cuban wonder, with
only one more game to play, now has
lead Of 1ls points over Kostich, his
nearest opponent. Kostich. likewise,
'ihas come to the final round with his
position assured. having a margin of
II points on Marshall. whose tenure
of third place will depend on the f,nal
round. Neither capablanca nor Kos
itch has "a single game. the points
in their Il" column being made up
OF. drawn contests.
The standing after thirteen rounds
fellows:
Player. y; L. Player. ". L
Capablanca. 10 Janowski =.
Kostieh -. sk ~ Black 49,. 81 II
MARSHALL Morrison ... 10
!. In the hnal round the pairinRs will
be- "a follows: Chajes vs. Janowski.
Capablanca VS.. Kostich, Black va.
Marshall. Morrison. bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Western Maryland Makes Squirt.

Shortly after the opening of the
third quarter State started twice on
a march toward the goal, but once
was held for downs on the 15-yard
line, and later had its. trip for a
score interrupted by two consecutive
15-yard penalties for holding.
Western Maryland's best showing
was made after it held State on it's
own 15-yard line. It punched the
ball steadily to the middle Of the
field, where it got off q forward pass
which netted gain Of Is yards. Two
plays that followed failed to gain,
and apother forward pass was tried
which resulted disastrously, Gurevich
Intercepted it and, with some splendid
Interference by holster, ran s. yards
for a.touchdown.
States offensive a1l-round play was
good, but the ground gaining of Bos-
ley was the distinctive feature of the
whole contest. The former Washing
ton Technical High halfback time
after time wormed and ,wriggled his
way through opposing players for
gains of'from to 25 yards. So good
was Bosley's carrying of the ball that
a Newspaper man on the sidelines
remarked that States got another
Brewer" Defensive work by Stubs
and Molstef of State and good play
by L2ngralr- and Keller of Western
Maryland were other features:
LiDe~up and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
EASY VICTORY FOR PENN.
0verwhelms Lafayette in One.
Sided Contest. "a to o.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November 8.
Tho University Of Pennsylvania
foot ball team overwhelmed Lafa-
yette on Franklin Field today. "a to O.
LAfayette in the early part of the
game put up strong resistance. but
fhe pace was too fast. and she gradu-
ally weakened. especially after
I>sheckA. her star fuilback. left the
game because Of injuries. Braun OF
Penn sylvania scored three touch
s-owns and Straus two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
PORES IN. FRONT AGAIN
Champion Runner Wins Service
Cross-Country Run of Met
ropoitan A. A. U.

NEW YORK. November s.-Charles
Pores. Pelham Bay naval training
station, the national ten and five mile
champion runner, won the service
cross-country run Of the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Union over the SIX
mile course at Van Cortland Park
here today. His time was S3.15.
James Henigan Of Boston, running
for the Fort slocum Army team, nm
ished second, ten yards behind Pores,
and ]. Nulty of Fordham University
was third.
There were thirty-sfx starters and
the leading team point scores were:
Pelham Bay. 10; .Fordham, As, and
Camp Raritan, Sc. s..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
BITTER GRDmoN STRUGGLE
Chicago Naval Reserves Beat Cleve-
land Sailors in Hard Game, 60.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November D.
The Chicago naval reserve foot ball
team defeated the Cleveland naval
reserve team 8 to o in q bitter stfug-
gle here today. Great foot ball was
played throughout. The only score
wa. made In the second period. When
attempting to punt out from behind
his own goal line Ducote's kick was
blocked and recovered ON Cleveland's
hfteen-yard line by Bentz, Chicago
right tackle. The snashes at the line
gained practically nothing. but q for
ward pass by Koehler over the Cleve-
land goal was caught by Klein, Chi
oniv tonchdoSnx lent the. 1hice or
naval reserves in line for the national
naval championship. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
AND GOLFERS

This week is a notable one In the
history sports have become an in
valuable adjunct to a great public
movement. This is the united war
work drive &c start tomorrow and
in which the American public has
been asked to contribute the sum of
$17o,50O coo: Washington's quota in
the drive is 100000. a very small
percentage of the total of more than
$4,000, 900 for the eastern depart
ment.
Golf will contribute it's share of
this fund, the largest ever asked of
the American people for war relief
institutions. But the need is great
and will be greater after peace final
ly appears over the horizon and the
end of the struggle Is in sight
sands of golfers-in fact. probably
the larger percentage of the younger
players-le now. in 6ervice-golfers
of the nation will play in competition
next Saturday for repiicas Of the Vic
tory medal. presented by John ~ y.
medal bears the likeness of Gen.
Ferdinand Foch and the other bears
the slogan, United War Work
Drive" with a space for the name of
the winner.
In clubs of Washington. and ada
cent territory golfers have already
announced that they will cooperate
whole heartediy. in the drive by pa.
ing in the competition. Match play
against par win be the event in which
with the golf committee of each club
to determine the nature of the event.
1t suflces to say that Washington
will do its part in spirit and fact, as
it has always done in the past, and
that golf will have no small PAL. in
fare of the boys in uniform.
The next match in the series of ad-
ditional team matches between the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and the :Bannockburn Goif Club wa
Washington Golf and Country Club
course. Last Sunday in the first of
the new series OF three matches. Ban
nockburn' romped away on the long
end of II to 2 point score. WASH
ington Club golfers hope to reduce
this lead and annex the victory next
Sunday.
The many friends of Charles H.
Orme of the Columbia Country Club
would hardly recognize him in some
pictures sent to his brother Gardiner
recently from France. In these pic
lures Orme, a lieutenant with the
heavy artillery, attached to the
wildcat division. is shown with his
head completely shaved. to keep out
those trench pests. the Coolies"
Gardiner says his brother has been
serving for some months Immediately
back of the American lines with the
heavy guns.
Richard Beattie. assistant profess
sional golfer At tho Cheyy. Chase Club.
has left the club and has gone to
Minnsapolia Burgess. the resident
pro: f Rl.yinF ~, very little soif T. but a,i IN
shows ne mas lost none Of mis- sxiii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
GaNaudet G Uan State win Foot Ball Games Michigan Beats Chic
W. 81. FAILS TO SCORE.
-,ittsburgh Wins 0ne-Sided Grid
iron Confess: Score. $40,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November g.
Pittsburgh defeated Washington and
Jefferson College eleven here today.
80 to o. in one-sided game. The
period, yesterday and McLaren cross
ing the line, while Goughler kicked
the goals. Davies scored for Pitt
during the second period. as did Nc
Laren. yesterday went over for the
last touchdown-in the third period,
Davies kicking goal Score by
periods:
University of Pittsburgh. II. Is. z.
,0-34. Washington and Jefferson, o,
70. o. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-10
Backfeld Play Is Good.

The backfield was too much for
Troop B. Buckley. Carlin and Smith
were team in themselves and gained
many yards between them. 1t seemed
like the old combination when the ball
was snapped from Buckley to Falvin
and from Falvin to Buckley for for
ward passes that gained 20 to 40
yards. Twice when Georgetown was
inside the 30-yard line Buckley shot
a pass to Falvin, who ran 20 yards
for q touchdown. Falvin shot pass
to Buckley. who sprinted rs yards
for touchdown.
Iine-Iip and summary: