davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-22
"wH1TEwAsH1NG DONE HERE

If any one desires to retain a SOU
venir of the Harding administration,
now headed for oblivion, he or she can
cut out and frame the following let
ter from President Harding to the
notorious Nat Goldstein of St. Louis
who admitted having taken $500 of
Lowden campaign funds when a can
didate for delegate to the Republic an
National Convention of 1920, and was
later named by President Harding for
Collector of Internal Revenue at St.
Louis.
my Dear Mr.. Goldstein: have
been intending for some days to
make an acknowledgement Of the
very gracious and considerate let
ter which you addressed to me
under date of May 10.
you very promptly recognized
difficult political situation, for
which neither of us is responsible,
and you took yourself out of it
in = very prompt and considerate
way. ! should like you to know Of
my understanding of your feel
ings and my appreciation of your
ttoughtfulness in helping to solve
it, though you were fully con-
scious of the undeserving charac-
ter of the attack which your
nomination brought out. can as
sure you that Senator Spencer has
said only the most pleasing things
concerning you, else should not
have SO approved of your nomina-
tion.
with very best regards, l am,
very sincerely,
WARREN G. HARDING"
In view of President Harding's en-
dorsement of Senator Newberry be-
fore the Newberry case was decided
n the Senate; his determination to
stand by Attorney General Daugherty
despite the serious charges against
hat official and the above certificate
of character to Goldstein, it is sug-
gested that the next Billboard adver-
tisement of prosperity credited to
the White House shall also bear the
sign, "Whitewashing Done Here"
The Official Tag for shipping fish
sold here. You must use them to ship.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The undersigned desires to announce himself a
candidate for the office of County Assessor subject
will of the people of the county by the Dem
ocratc County Assembly. Yours respectfully,
A. M. THOMAS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-22

HOW am to determine the way to vote for my own
interests? asks the who tolls The best
give is vote the other from the fellow you know
is wrong your issues His politics important,
in fact he has He votes with his class Learn to
do the same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-22

CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, aged S8, states he never
played golf, rode horseback played tennis
went hunting and never baseball game.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-22

The Official Tag for shipping fish
sold here. You must use them to ship.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-06-22

For the price they generally better than used o.
In times like these when you must wait 30 to
you had better call at place and look at--
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-14
Cow Greek.
(Too )ate for last week.

Quite lot OF sickness in our neigh.
borhood
Mr.. Joe Mullcns is suffering with
rheumatism.
Daniel Adams. aged Sc years, is very
i'll at this writing.
The meeting at Chop Chestnut was
well attended Sunday.
Weed Adams was in winchester
Saturday on legal business
The Dixie and Virginia highway is
progressing nicely in this neck OF the
woods.
Miss Gladys Townsend. of Elton.
Wise, visited her cousin. Mrs. IL. ).
Martin last week
Jesse Adams is az home from Cow
ington where he will spend the holt
days with home folks
Mrs. Nina Charles, of Torrent, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Adams,
from saturday till Monday
Miss Roxie Adams, who has been on
the sick list for several days with pneu-
monia. is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lando Townsend re-
turned from Elton, Wise. where they
will stay during the winter months.
Hello old Times, will you admit the
little correspondent at Cow creek again
into your midst, have been absent for
awhile, just returned from Frankfort.
Expect TO be on time each week for
our little county paper.
v &. Martin, our regular correspon-
dent, has laid his pen and ink aside,
and vow there will never another cor
respondent come from his hand We
are very sorry to lose such faithful
hand who las been with us for the past
II years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-14
Commissioners Sale.
Powell Circuit Court. Kentucky
nanda Walters & Etc, Plaintiff,

foWell circuit Court, Kentucky.
Amanda Walters & Etc, Plaintiff.
VS.
II. G. Pelsue & Etc, Defendant
In Equity.
BY virtue Of a judgment and Order OF
sale Of Powell Circuit Court, rendered
at the November Term thereof, 1922. in
the above cause for Distribution of the
estate OF rlillie skinner. deceased, and
costs herein, 81 all proceed to offer
for sale at the Courthouse door in
Stanton, Kentucky, to the highest bid.
der, at Public Auction. on Monday the
LIST day Of January, 1923, at | o'clock
p. r., or thereabout (being County
Court day, upon credtof six months
the following described property, to
wit:
Beginning at stake near the mouth
of Aquilla Branch on the north side of
Red river; thence up the river n 30 L
81 poles to stake n 81 + % poles to
stake, corner to Muncie Oil and Shale
Company; thence leaving the river
with their line n SO W "a 1-2 poles to a
chestnut oak on n point n 10 l.2 f -
poles to a stake. pine pointer on top
of point n 65 W "a poles to a stake
\ u l-2 W 90 I-2 poles to II chestnut
oak ; n "a w II poles to a stake, pine |
pointers, corner to j. b. Hammons
thence with his line S Is W II l-2 pules /
to a stake, marked J H. -: 5 81 ID W |
10 1-9 poles to n stake; 5 y l-2 w l6l-2 !
poles To black oak 5 IS l.2 W l.2 /
poles to Il stake, corner to J. A. Neal
and j w Patton thence with Patton's
line 5 30 + l6 IA poles to stake 5 %
r Is poles to stake by pine n AZ +
y l-2 poles to n stake 5 80 + 81
POLES to a dead chestnut; 5 IL T. - ii
,oles To a stake, II q. Walters corner:
thence with his line 80 f 6 poles TO n
ct stone S w 70 l-2 poles to a stake
~ the branch thence down the branch
rs f s poles to the beginning. Or
efficient thereof to produce the sums
If money so ordered to be made. For
he purchase price the purchaser, with
approved security or securities, must
execute bond, bearing legal interest
rom the day of sale until paid and
having the force and effect of a Judg-
nent. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
commissioner.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-14

Surely there will be a cake fol
Xmas.
We are proud of our new teach.
er, Guy NJ. Grove.
Clifton Fryar went to Irvine
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Charlie Richardson is
very III at this writing.
b. F. Hafton was smiling on
he creek the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Holder
moved on W. NJ. Meals place
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Neal was the Sun.
day guest Of her sister, Mrs. Nan
ME BenniDgfield.
We are cad to say that 4. +.
Fryar Is improving after long
spell Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Centers
have moved back to their old
home place from the oil field.
There will be meeting here
next Saturday night aud Sunday
the 18th by Bro. Larson. Every
body come.
Mr.. j. ID. Centers, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. 5. Fryar and two daughters,
Violet aud Lille, and son, Leon
ard, were shopping in Winchester
Monday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-14
Constipation in Elderly People

IL am eighty years old and hay e
been troubled with constipation.
Tried all kinds Of physics but
nothing helped. Foley Cathartic
Tablets is the only thing that gave
me relief. They work without
gripping and tone up he system. :"
h. b Holland, Oyaudo, Montana.
A wholesome physic. Sold Every
whore.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-14
Cut This Out--It Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc 20 Foley d. Co 1885 Shetiir id
Ave, Chicago. Ill writing your
name and address clearly. You
VIII receive IN return Il flial
package containing Foley's Hon
ey aud Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills aud Foley Cathar.
tic Tablets.-Sold verywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-14
Saturday is Clay City
Market and Court Day.
Grandchild had Croupy Cough

My graudchild could get no
relief whatever from very bad
rr0upy cough, " writes Peter Ian.
dis, Meyersdale, Pa. until |
gave him Foley's Honey and Far.
Coughs, colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial irritations quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Wills Wins High
Scratch Prize at
Travers Isl. Traps

II looked like old times at the Trav-
ers Island traps Of the New York Ath-
letic Club yesterday. No less than
ffty-fve gunners came to the firing
line. II was the largest field Of the
season, and as the weather conditions
were excellent, practically all had high
scores. The best work was done by
G. s. Wills. He won the high scratch
prize with a card Of % out Of a pos
sible 100 targets. Wills also was the
winner of the Travers Island trophy
and scored a leg on the Haslin Cup.
Five gunners tied for the nigh ham
dicsp prize with full scores Of 100 tar.
gets. They we're DR.. II. J. Thielman,
r. r. Debacher. c. s. Wills, {. d. KIM
ball and G. Gilchrist. With the e1cep-
tion Of Wills. the gunners all shot Oft
for the cup, the winner proving to be
DR.. Thielmsn. In the Monthly Cup
shoot the winner was T. Kepplcr, who
had straight score Of so targets from
scratch.
The Haslin Cup event, handicap
affair at so targets, saw no less than
ten gunners with full scores Of 30 tar
gets. They were w. Silkworth, II. j..
Thieiman, =. S. Wills, A. Z. Atherton.
II. b. Meeker, c. Z. Bonnar, c d. Kim
ball, o. d. Tuthill. G. Gilchrist and C..
c. Moore. Each was credited with a
win on the prize.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Commercial Leads
In p. S. A. l.. Shoot:
Smith High Gun

The championship Commercial High
School rife team Won the FIRST half or
the Qualifying round Of the fall indoor
tournament Of the p. s. A. L. yesterday
morning on the indoor range az the
Brooklyn Athletic Field. Commercial
defeated eight rivals. finishing with o
total Of es2 points out Of a possible
i.20O. Evander Childs. Of the Bronx,
vas second, with ei6, and De Witt Gin
ton finished third
Sixteen schools arc entered In the
tournament, and the seven other
schools will shoot next week in the
second qualifying round. The seven
leading schools Of both shoots will
enter the final a week later for the
Standard bearer trophy.
Ray Smith, Of Commercial. was the
high individual scorer. with Ia out Of
possible 200. A new set Of cards with
smaller targets proved quite trouble
some, with the result that the scores
we're lower than usual Huff. OF ia
nsics, had the best score for tho prone
form Of shooting. getting a 9s. Al Tay-
Tor, OF Evander Childs. had the highest
total from tho standing position.
The individual and team scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Charlotte Boyle and Ethelda Bleibtrey
preceding Miss Wainwright and Miss
Ederlc. Thzt makes FIVE Ia a. many
years. This year, In addition 10 Miss
RigRin and Miss McGary, the nssoc.G-
tion boasts OF long string Of excep-
tionslly able younger girls, including
Whitenaek, Kathryn Brown. Ethel
Baker and others
But IL Is not only in free style swim
ming that the W. s. A. threatens 70
reap signal laurels- Miss Helen
Mesny has demonstrated decomposition
that she brooks no rival as q fancy
diver and the club has other remark
allie springboard artists In the Misses
RiRgin, Wainwright, Brown. Josephine
Aeany and Florenee Briscoe; Miss Dor
otay Delany, her sister Grace and Mrs.
Lonnie Critterden are plungers Of title
rating; the Misses Dorothy Wesley.
Claire Juskow and Jessie Chester show
excellent promise as breast stroke
swimmers; the Misses Wainwright.
Ederle and Riggin stand next 70 the
peerless Mise Sybil Bauer, Of Chicago
In back stroke swimming, " one may
judge from Official times In eompeti-
tion.
Nearly all the women's indoor pa-
tlonal championships Of 1928 VIII take
Mace In the East, affording the local
snermalds a chance 20 bid for every
title, and Il looks as II they may see.e
a more sweeping triumph than they did
IN 1922. when they ran Up = higher TO-
tal Of senior championshlp points
than aid nil other clubs In The country
combined
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

ward club. Coburn failed to score
point in the frat game, but counted IL
in the second.
j. A. Richards, Harvard club, was
the only entrant to win two matches
Nine men IN all reached the third
round. OF the forty-seven entrants
who represented .s-y squash tennis
club in the metropolitan district twen-
ty-fve survived the opening days play.
The summary;
FIRST roun6-c. W. Dinree. crescens-A,
c. defeated J. 7. TrHmsfiLe. Yale Club.
lis. iJ-fi. Basil Harris. Princeton
Club. won from clyde Martin. Tale Club.
from Fred s. WhltIock. Harvard club. by
default. william Rand fr. Harvard Club.
defeated Wills II Putnam. Columbia Club.
lt-i2: ls-s: Frederick 5. Keller. colvm-
bis Ciub. won from Basil Van Gerblg.
sqvssh Club, by default: L.vingFson Pratt.
Yale Club defeated Kingsley KunhaTdt.
Columbia Club. l6-ii. lit. II. ~. Tur-
ner. Yale Club. defeated c, L. Merrill jr-.
helm. Yale cius. won from c. +. Fuller.
Harvard Ciub. By default. J. A. Richards.
Harvard Club. defeated Gurney L. smith.
coiurnbi CAB oefesisd s. s Walker.
Yale Club. III. is: Charles ". Bull
Jr. Crescent a. C.. defeated Otis L. 0uern-
sey, Yale Club ls-i5. t-i5. iJ-i.; Reg
inAid Roome. Yale Club. defeated ". ~.
Sterling. y. 7. a. c, g-i6. is-io. iS-s:
LIND ay Bradford. Yale Club. defeated
Jeese 6paldinE. Yale Club. 1S--3. I5--11;
Thomas y. Coward. Yale Club. defeated
A. w. Riley. Princeton Club. ie-is. Ill
l5-7.
Second round---HArold r. Mixssn. Prince
tcn Club. won from Hewitt Morgan. Har-
ward Club. By default: o. 8 Greene.
Princeton Club defeated Norman F Tor
renee. crs cent A. c.. Ill. Ill: Au-
guEte J. Cordief. Yale Club. won from X.
IL Monks. Princeton Club. b. default. u.
Earl FlEk. Crescent A. c.. defeated Ralph
O. coburs4. Harvard Club. lb--o. ib-i1.
T. y. Crsv ford. Crescent A. c.. defeated
Ralph ". A~oH. Yale Club. iS-1. lis. =.
a. Ricna-tf Harvr-N Cub. defeated 4.
A. 0uggcnhem. Yale Club. i6--f. ls--Ii.
L !. Grinnell. Harvard Club. Won from
Donald g. Baker. Yale Club. by default.
Douglas n BomeiAier. Yale Club defeat
Cd John Taylor. Prineeton Club. It'll.
lb--s John e. Neely. Princeton Club. de-
ieated i. @. Larsen. Columbia Club
lz-is, iS-g.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

II was then that Coward showed
that he is still in command Of the
terrific smashing game that carried
him 10 the top Of the squash tennis
ranking last year. He began stroking
with such exceptional power that Riley,
for all Of his alert court covering
found IT impossible 10 keep pace with
the ball, and the match quickly vent
the other way. There was seldom a
moment. however. when the champion
could afford to slscken his attack, for
Riley's experience and speed of foot
made him a formidable opponent.
In the last few hands Of the match
Coward found opportunity 10 alter his
hard hitting style, but only because he
was well in the lead IN the deciding
game and could afford TO take chances
with Riley.
The contest was easily the most
spectacular o. the first and second
rounds of play. In the first two games
Riley and Coward kept the rallies
going 50 well that II generally took
from eight TO a dozen strokes to de-
eide a point. Il was enc Of the three
tussles during the day that required
extra games. In the first Of the other
two Charles NJ. Bull, the Crescent Ath-
letic Club veteran and ono Of the top
ranking players in the country, was
hard pressed bye0tis Guernsey. Of Yale
football fare, the score ending is-
l3. 8-l5. 15--12 In the other. Regi-
nald Roome, Of the Yale Club, scored
over NJ. Sterling. Of the New York
Athletic Clab, e-lF, 1910. 1875.
Auguste J. Cordier. former national
champion and likely fns.ist, took his
first match by default. and Harold r.
Mixsell. another Of the "frst ten" In
national rank, advanced the same way.
Douglas n. Borneisler, former All
American football end at Yale. sur.
prfsed with a comparatively easy vic
tory over John Taylor, Of the Prince
ton Club, the score ending 10 70 II,
ID TO 9. X. Earl Fink, Of the Crescent
Athletic Club, also won with unex-
psrtcc ease over Ralph G. Coburn, Hsr-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Muller Wins Game
For Western Stars
With 7O-Yard Run

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 2.-Due ehisny
70 the individual prOwess Ct "Bnek
Muller, Cslifornis's all-Ameriesn enc
the West triumphed over the East heH
to-day, 6 TO 0. IN a hard fought cor
tes. between two all-star eleve1s' ne
Eastern Suns" and the "Nesten
stars" for local charity.
Muller, equally agile IN huriiag ics
ward passes more than half the ieneu
Of shs feld and IN catching them we,
tossed by some one else, stepred 70 tns
fore In the third quarter for the lon,
touchdown Of the game. The sups
bad worked the ball 20 the "stars
s0.yard line, where Red" koeerF
OF Centre attempted a place kick ~.
Ter was through the line ike 4 thot
blocked the kick, scooped up the b9une
lag pigskin on tae dead run and ca
tered seventy yards for the touehcosr
"Bo" McMillln, playing hsfbseE !"
the Westerners, failed 10 make ~
point from touchdown, bis attemfi
drop kick being blocked.
Late In the fourth quarter The hee
tIItIn again rItAiAA VI NHftA
a touchdown, but q disastrous funi
when the ball was on the suns -
yard line on the second down gays =.
latter the bail and neither team go
was In a position to score.
Muller stood head and shoulders sbe"
the galaxy Of three score stars, repts
senting thirty-one colleges. who -,
tieipated. A crowd Of 10000 per'en
witnessed the game, which was plays
In the Ohio stadium.
The players who participates were >
follows:
Eastern uns--Ashbaugh fBrorah ".
Ter lBrovn); Lea (Coigate) hein.'a ,.,fi
shaii), J. Thurman (Pon1li fect .fEI
Vorys (Yais). A. Thurman ilr,t.-sIii
Fargo Cwniians) Moseles ffaifli 44s.tr,sr
(Dartmovih). Casey lHaryardi ..,,esil.
fPnucffonl, Jones frsicl, ~ lpttp
J. Murphy (CentIe). dcla""
Rooerts fCeutrcl. -. etatel
western stars-siyksr tC.,, sistsl
Haney lndi4nz). Bolcn go puruan
Hsldt ifossAl Goetz (Miroit.-.rr .rr,,.,, sOhIo
(Ohio sts.e); Ninnick ioval. 80 ,ohif
6tate)s Wick -iNichiganli N.np. stsi.lnp
etato). Wallace Uowa ofeiy =. Mule
fOberlin) smith lOhlc WeAeles.f Wort'
,caiifcrnia). AfeAliliin (cen1.ss st.t-
man tohis s,Afs)i Iersss 'on's ssr,i,no,sl.
Fletcher (fiiincial. Cr-ngie
Ftcheniaub tNotre Dsmcl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Pulleyn Ready TO Join
Blue and White Five

In view Of the fact that several Of
those Columbia basketball players who
arc expected TO be the mainstays Of
the Blue and White team. were mem-
bors Of the football outfit. Columbia
therefore was not able 10 present her
most formidable quintet las; night
when st. Johns was met. II is very
likely that when the Morningside
quintet takes the floor Tuesday night
10 do battle with Brooklyn Poly the
five will not be much stronger.
Captain Pulleyn and Reilly played
on the football outfit, with the result
that Joe Deering kept them out Of the
game last night A year ago Pulleyn
vas one Of the leading scorers in the
individual point scoring race in the
intercollegiate Basketball League and
finished up the season with total Of
1i9 points, or an average of li.9 points
per game for ten league games played.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Miss Gertrude Ederle, the sixteen
year-old swimming marvel, who last
summer established herself as the fore
most free style star Of her sex ever
developed, never did much pool train
ing In the past, but she expects 70
practice regularly this winter. Should
she be In top form. as seems likely,
IL may be taken for granted that most
Of the worlds tank records for women
will 20 by the board. This appears
the more probable Ia that Miss Helen
Wainwright. also sixteen, winner OF
all-around national SWIMMING cham
pionzhip for 1922. has been improving
steadily and promises 20 provide keen
competition for her eiubmGte.
Meanwhile speculation Is rife con-
cerning the prospects Of Miss Aileen
Rigxin and Miss Ethel MeCary. These
lassies, sixteen and fourteen. respect
lively. returned several reeord-breaking
feats during the outdoor season, and
their CONSTANT progress has led ex-
perts 10 wonder whether they may not
press 10 the fore during the coming
months and once more do their share
OF the record breaking.
Within the ranks Of the noted or
eanization are q number Of potential
young champions advancing In leaps
and bounds and there IL no telling
how soon one Of them may spring into
leadership. One year ago Miss Ederle
and Miss Wainwright were considered
second -rhterA Before eight months
had elapsed both we're smashing
worlds marks.
Ever since its formation IN 1917 the
women's Swimming Association has
been turning cut international cham
pions. the Misses Claire Galllgan,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Cardinals After BOley,
OrioIe Shortstop

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Thc ST. Louis
Nationals have offered $4,000 and FIVE
players for Joe Bolcy, shortstop Of
the Baltimore international League
club. but Jack Dunn, manager Of the
Orioles, has refused TO consent TO the
deal for the present. il was learned
to-day.
II was said Dunn does not desire 10
part with Boley, but that he has not
definitely decided upon this course.
The players offered in the deal have
not been named, but Il was declared
they were valued al $1,000 each. max
ing q total Of $4,000 offered for the
shOrtstop.
The Cardinals are seeking q short
stop 10 succeed John Lavan. who was
incapacitated by illness last season.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Of the game.
Fighting against apparent ODDS
Georgetown took advantage Of every
break Of the game. Carl Wirts, Jack
Flavln and Gus Malley, ending thrir
football career in , Georgetown uni-
form. all stood out prominently With
Gus Gsrclla performing in sensational
fashion FOR the big Crimson eleven. lie
proved the most consistent ground
gamer and played we'll defensively.
Iafayette's screen" of plays puI-
zled at the start. bu. toward the end Of
the second quarter these screen" OF
plays proved futile a. ground gamers.
Lafayette completely Vutpiayed the
Blue and Gray combination in the ini-
tial period. but brilliant return Of a
punt by Flavin. coupled with an 49,
yard dash around left end by Adams,
placed the Georgetown in striking dis
tanee. Lafayette's line braeed at this
juncture, but after the Georgetown
backs failed 20 advance the ball Msliey
dropped back 20 the 2l-ysrd line and
booted Georgetown's first point over
the erossbars.
With three-point advantage
Georgetown became confident ard
played the Ponnsylvsnians to q stand.
still. Neither team advanced the bal!
within scoring distance the remaining
minutes Of the first half. Ar erehange
OF punts. several passes and futile line
bucks marked the play and the ball
wa6 in mid.feld when the whistle blew
ending the frst half.
Lafayette evidently had obtained
new life. for nt the start OF the third
period they started a march down the
iield. that had their opponents be-
wildered. SIX straight first downs In
a row followed, Gazells doing most Of
the gaining. and he carried the pig
skin over for LAfayette's only touch
down on a 7-yard plunge OF lef; tackle:
Brennan sent the pigskin over the goal
posts for the extra point. Despite the
fact that Lafayette took the lead b. a
Z 70 3 score, Georgetown did not
weaken, and in fact its) defense seemed
70 strengthen.
Another drive down the field was
ATTEMPTED by Lafayette, but ct this
point Wirts. Georgetown's center in
tercepted a forward pass on his own
50-yerd line and raced back through
broken field for a touchdown that
virtually spelled defeat for Lafayette.
Several times Lafayette advanced the
ball within scoring distance. but lacked
the necessary punch 10 put IL across.
'Georgetown's other points came In
the last two minutes Of play, when
Flavin drop-kicked the oval over the
bar from the 34-yard line.
The lineup: