davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
SHANNON'LUCHS
BUSINESS At
TOP SPEED
By DICK BAKER

Plans for putting one and one
half billion dollars in hands Of
proved agencies for use in reno
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Breen'S 800 set merlted him sec
ond place in the singles. Two $50
sets by the Representation
and Miller -Breen pairs topped the
doubles matches, and Holy Com
forter Co, turned in a 1,675 total.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
LUCK
By GINO SINH
By GINO SINH

Perch fishing at its height in the Potomac and large catches
have been made during the past few days.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

A group of local attorneys and
judges compose the District OF
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
.uptiaIs in N. y.
April 4

Miss Marion E. De Rham and
Mr.. Frederick S. Whitlock,
whose engagement announce
ment three weeks ago was the
subject of much interest, have
decided on April 4 as their
wedding day. The union will
be celebrated simply, before a
group of intimate friends and
relatives in the chapel of st.
Bartholomew Church in New
York.
Miss de Rham is a daughter
of Mrs. H. Casimir de Rham,
of New York and Newport. She
is a Observation-Disclosures
of Stephen Whitney.
Mr. Whitlock is also a mem
ber OF a family deeply rooted
in Manhattan history. He is a
son of Mrs Bache McEvers
Whitlock, of New York, and
the late Mr.. Whitlock, and is a
great-grandson of the Bache
McEvers who married a daugh-
ter of Thomas Adds Emmet,
the Irish patriot, who came to
America early in the eighteenth
century.
Details Of ths marriage cere-
mony haNa not besn oompsstsA
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Social Notes

Mrs. Tracy Dows has as her
guest her daughter, Mrs. Knut
Thyberg, the former Miss Mar
garet Dows, who is the wife Of
a young Swedish diplomat, who
is now serving as first secretary
of the Swedish Legation in Co.
penhagen. Mrs. Dows, who has
been i'll for a fortnight, is now
convalescing.
Mrs. Joseph Letter is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John r. Will
liams, at the Anchorage.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer will entertain at din
ner Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming New
bold, who are stopping with
them en- route from Aiken, to
New York, whence they will
sail on Saturday for Bermuda.
Mrs. TruXtun Beale will be
hostess at dinner this evening,
entertaining at her home in
Jackson Place.
X -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Peirce, jr.. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
are spending O few days in
Washington at the Shoreham.
before going to Rtnehwst. n. @.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

The gentleman who was pre-
senting the Labor Secretary to
the audience was very proud
of Miss Perkins. Anybody
could have told that. He was
also pleased with his own
oratory. Having spoken for a
long time on the public virtues
of the first woman Cabinet
Member, he took up the theme
of her domestic qualities.
miss Perkins is not only a
great national servant" he ex.
claimed with gestures, "She is
also the nobleSt handiwork Of
God. My friends, Miss Perkins
is a mother!"
A large German-looking lady
on the first row of the hall
struggled to her feet.
"Mees Perkins mutter!
Ach Gott!" she said in an out
ragged voice, and walked firmly
out of the meeting.
Prince Franz Lichenstein
(see Almanac de Gotha for
Lichenstein prospects for the
Austrian throne) who is in New
York this spring studying Amer
ican customs of one sort or an
other, dashed down to Washing.
ton the day before yesterday.
Walking calmly up to a hotel,
he asked for room. No rooms
were to be had. Sorry, but
the NRA, you know"
He tried another hotel. Still
another. And one more. No
luck. NRA boys still rampant.
The Prince was crestfallen,
which is very noticeable
symptom with him-he is a
great tall fellow with white
hair and mustachio. However
his old friend, Mr.. H. w. A.
F9reeSe-Pennefather of the Brit
ish Embassy discovered the
situation and bore his High
ness home as his guest.
The Republicans are slowly
waking from their long win
ter's nap. Their eyes are not
entirely open. Light hearted
ness does not come at once to
those just stirring from heavy
sleep. But they are not as
completely comatose as they
were a few months ago.
Some of them are actually
beginning to tell jokes again,
if they do go far back into the
past for their humor A drowsy
member of the G. o. P. told
me this one the other day.
cts about Roosevelt" he said.
"Ah, the President"
mot at all. When I say
Roosevelt, I mean T. r." was
the determined answer.
The tale was really very good.
"T. R." once entertained at
dinner at the White House a
friend of the buccaneering days
of his youth. The rough riding
gentleman from the West was a
crisp old fellow with a long
white beard and a crisp tongue.
He didn't like the party from
the first. His hired dress suit
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
WELLES HAVE FINE GEORGIAN HOUSE ON HISTORIC ESTATE
Greek Legation
Dinner Scene
Last Night

The Ambassador of the Union
Of Soviet Socialist Republics,
Mr.. A1exan der Antonovich
Troyanovsky, and Nine. Troy.
anovsky were the ranking guest
at the dinner given last evening
by the Minister Of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos at the Lega-
tion in R Street.
The other guests included, the
Attorney neral and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, the Sec
retary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Senator and
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, Repre-
sentative A. Piatt Andrews, the
Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Francis B. Sayre; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fred Essary, Mr.. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Sir Willmott
Lewis, Mrs. Bryce Allan, Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, Miss Mabel
Boardman, and Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Sonora de AIEaro
Ranking Guest

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister Of Panama, was the
ranking guest at the bridge
luncheon given today by Mrs.
Absalom Waller at the Shore
ham.
The other guests included.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Walter
F.. George, Sonora de Prieto,
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Pou, Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert.
Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna,
Mrs. William P. Wooten, Mrs.
Asa E. Phillips, Mrs. Macpher-
son Crichton, Mrs. William E.
Pearson, Mrs. Frank L. Hatch,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Will
liam c. Harllee, Mrs. j. Thomp-
son Wales, Mrs. George j.
NeWgarden, Mrs. T.. SCuDp1e-
field, Mrs. William F. Dennis,
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs. Paul
w. Newgarden, Mrs. Adrien F.
Busick, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate,
Mrs. Sherman p. Allen, Mrs.
Carl A. Droop, Miss Mary
Phelps, Mrs. Moncure Burke,
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs.
Arthur B. Heaton, Mrs. John
, Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Lester
G. Wilson, Mrs. Norman Under
wood, Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett,
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy, Mrs. I.
w. Kite, Mrs. John Ritchie, jr.,
Mrs. Matte L. Porter, Mrs. C.
Augustus Simpson, Mrs. William
Bowie, and Miss Mona w. Gill.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
In Bermuda

The Superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy
and Mrs. William D. Connor,
are in Bermuda at Castle
Harbour.
General and Mrs. Connor
made their home at Washing
ton Barracks when General
Connor was commandant of
the Army War College.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A.
Yager, Of Chicago, have ar
rived in Washington from
Florida and during their stay
they are stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mckenzie,
of washington, are at the Vinoy
Park Hotel, in st. Petersburg.
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Laughlin,
Of Philadelphia, are at Ward
man Park Hotel for a short
period.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Wells, of Copenhagen, Den
mark, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Mrs. Royal w. Sands, of Reds
vile, North Carolina, is spend
ing several days at the Mar
tinque.
Miss Alice A. briggs will en-
tertain at a luncheon tomorrow
at the Shoreham, when her
guests will number seven.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea was
hostess at dinner last evening,
entertaining at her home in
Massachusetts, Avenue. Her
guests numbered fourteen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Bridge Luncheon
Hostess Today

Mrs. Moen, wife Of Lieut..
Comdr. Arthur T. Moen, U.S.N.,
entertained at a luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge today at the
Shoreham, when her guests
were: Mrs. Samuel M. Robin
son, Mrs. Arthur F. Hunting
ton, Mrs. Harold G. Bowen,
Mrs. Claude A. Bonvillian,
Mrs. Albert C. Read, Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Hilliard, Mrs. Sherman
S. Kennedy. Mrs. Melville S.
Brown, Mrs. Lybrand P. Smith,
Mrs. William E. Malloy, Mrs.
Charles F. Osborn, Mrs. Fred
erick E. Haeberle, Mrs. James
w. Whitfield, Mrs. Earle w.
Mills, Mrs. Frank C. Dunham,
Mrs. Antonio S. Pitre, Mrs.
William w. Juvenal, Mrs. Dale
Quarton and Mrs. Milton E.
Miles.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Farewell Party

The retiring Counselor Of the
Danish Legation and Nine. de
Wichfeld will be honor guests
at a dinner to be given Tues
day evening, March 20, b.
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, q. ,-eir
residence in Georgetown.
Princess Margaret Boncom-
pagni was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. william Houston
johnson entertained at lunch
con today at Wardman Park
Hotel. The guests numbered
twelve.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Peruvian Envoy
Honor Guest

The Ambassador Of Peru,
eenor Don Manuel de Freyre
Santander, was the. guest Of
honor at the dinner given last
evening by the Commercial
Counselor Of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Chalkley, at
their residence in woodland
Drive.
The other guests included
the Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simonds, and Miss Evelyn
Gordon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Lenten Luncheons

Mrs. Wistar Balderston,
president of the Thursday
Morning Club, announces that
the hostesses for the luncheon
tomorrow will be Mrs. Charles
j. Happier, Mrs. Edgar Snow,
Miss Marsh, Miss Warren E.
Pierce and Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel. These luncheons are
given each Thursday at the
Parish Hall, under auspices of
the Club of the Church of
Epiphany, following the noon
day Lenten Service. A cordial
invitation is extended to the
public, members of the church
and their friends.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07


e v e ry b o dy
k n e W that.
But as is so
o + t en- t h e
case, we were
wrong. But
Miss Perkins
was W 70 n 6,
t 90. S h e
t h o u g h t
e v e r y b o dy
knew she was
a welded wife
until she was
being intro
duced at a re-
cent meeting
in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

pinched his arms. His white
shirt bulged. His collar cut his
neck, and his black patent
leather shoes made him teel
like sissy.
When a woman beside him at
dinner dropped her bag on the
floor, and then said to him sig
nificantly, 1--WE dropped my
bag" he answered with the sim.
plicity of the great open spaces.
"SpoSSen you have?
"But I want you to pick It
up for me-" she continued with
sweet persistence.
The old fellow stopped clum.
silly and felt around the floor
for the pocketbook. In so
doing, his beard got into the
Soup-it was cream of tomato.
Strengthening himself up indig-
nantly, he wiped his face with
a table napkin, gave the lady
her bag, and with murder in
his voice, said:
"Here, Madam. 1 wish l was
thum, and you was t'hell!"
A little friendly warning to the
policemen and detectives who
spend their nights in and around
Number Ten Precinct Station:
Don't turn the sirens on so
loud when your vice squads
race through the neighborhood
in the middle of the night.
In the first place the streets
are almost deserted. The blood
curdling noises aren't necessary
to clear the traffic. Most peo-
pie are asleep-until you 20 by.
In the second and most impor-
tant place, the residents Of the
community are out buying shot
guns. In some dark hour, when
you whizz by in bedlam, a dozen
ferocious gentlemen in pajamas
and topcoats are going to shoot
at you from ambush-and
hawkshaws that you are-you'll
never know who pulled the
triggers.
N. B.-We'll take up the sub
ject of shrieking fire engines
next week.
Anyone who phoned pretty
Dorothy Townsend at her
home in Wesley Heights
week or so ago, was informed
that Dorothy was out Of town.
When would she be back?
they really couldn't say; some
time soon.
Where had she gone? They
weren't quite sure.
The friends hung up the
phone, wondering about the
mysterious whereabout of Doro'
thy.
The mystery was cleared,
however, when cards came with
the mornings mail from Doro-
thy's mother, Mrs. Lloyd Wool
sey Townsend, with the invita-
ton "to tea to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert De We're Burr, jr."
Mrs. Burr, the inquisitive
friends soon discovered, was
Dorothy Townsend. Dorothy
and Dish" suddenly decided q
week or so ago to get married.
And Dorothy, the absent one
had been honeymooning in New
York with her new husband.
Not until you have what you
want in life, can you afford to
be really simple.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Treasury Chief
Guest Tonight

The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., will be the guests Of
honor at the dinner to be given
this evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Forbes Morgan, at their
residence in Observatory Circle.
The company will number %.
&E
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
will entertain at a luncheon on
Saturday, when her guests will
number 20.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Welles have only been
back in this country a few months,
following a stay in Cuba where the
former acted as our Ambassador.
To get back to the Welles country
home, Barbara Twigg Brown, in her
article, describes it as being situated
on a hilltop high above the river with
terraced gardens and an enchanting
view. Immediately past the distinctive
entrance gates, the road winds
through a forestlike growth Of majes-
tic trees and evergreens interspersed
with dogwood and redbud. Glimpses
of the river may be had along the
way, and the road ends at the house,
which is beautiful example Of
Georgian architecture set amid wide
lawns ond framad in woods ond Skv
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Going to Nassau

The General Counsel of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration and Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed will be joined Saturday by
their son, Mr.. Stanley F. Reed,
jr., and two of his classmates
at Yale University. The boys
will leave Sunday by motor for
Florida, and they plan to go to
Nassau before returning to their
studies after Easter.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Southern Sojourn

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews
Dick are sojourning in the
South dividing their time be-
tween Pinehurst, Aiken and
Palm Beach. They will return
to their residence In Sheridan
Circle On April 4
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Ioint Hosts

Mr.. A. B. Whiteside, divi-
sional administrator Of the
N. R. A., and Mr.. w. A. Har1
man, deputy administrator
the N. R. A., were joint hos
at a dinner given for a nun.
ber of the code authorities lf )
evening at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Beautifully Handicapped Gardens Are
Planted With Tulips, DaffodiIs,
Narcissus and Other Blooms
e3 S@A ce"'''N.

One of the current magazines carries description Of the
beautiful Oxon Hill estate of the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs Sumner Weles where they spend large
part of their time though they keep their mansion in
Massachusetts Avenue open, too.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Each Room Has Distinctive Feature

The entrance doors open into magnificent hall that to
the right continues between Mr. Wees study and the din
ing room The walls white painted plaster. and the
frames with their classic cornces enclose double
mahogany doors.
The plaster walls in the drawing Colonial gray
green ''Ths gracious the width of the house
along the Southern garden end The library paneed
in pine of brown tint with book shelves lining the
walls.
Adjoining this room the great dining at long
length on the river side of the house The walls painted
Chinese yellow that harmonzes with the color in the six
Chppendae panels with their red and white BIRDS exotic
and flowers. The floor is covered with buetoned
rug and pale apricot draperes frame the windows The
furniture Chppendale and the in this
room is a very tall and magnificent Chinese screen.
These three rooms the drawing the library and the
dining room open the river terrace where the clipped
lawn slopes gently to the river.
Mr. Walter D. Wilcox who widely known in society in
Washington and whose talents include music and painting,
took the photographs which illustrate this article they
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Honor Guest

Honor Guest
The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, will be
the guest of honor at dinner
to be given Friday evening by
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, at their residence in
Wyoming Avenue.
The Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, will be host
at a small dinner tomorrow
evening in the embassy, when
the guest of honor will be Wal
ter Gieseking, the noted Ger
man pianist. Additional guests
have been invited to hear Mr..
Gieseking play after the dinner.
Last evening the Ambassador
entertained at dinner in honor
of the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey.
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito will entertain
at an informal dinner this eve
ming at the Embassy on Mas
sachusetts Avenue, in honor of
the newly-appointed japanese
Consul General in New York,
Mr.. Reno Sawada, who will
come to the Capital this after
noon for a brief visit.
Il.
To Fete Envoy
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Haersma
de With will be the ranking
guests at a dinner to be given
this evening by the former
United States Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. william S. Cul-
bertson, in their apartment at
21O1 Connecticut Avenue.
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, will make
an address before the New York
County Bar Association on
wednesday, March IA.
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaron,
Military Attache Of the Italian
Embassy, entertained informally
1T luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
on
with z&Ml &zmx

Plant coumnist-no personal life for you! Or for
mel Every thought, every experience is Copy-Copy for
the darned old column.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

The yard is formally planted with fig trees mag
noias euonymus and nandina and ivy the brick
borders and climbs high the house The writer
that two fine box bushes planted either side of the
porch and the whole estate noted for it's profus plant
ing of English box Formal beds of tulips dafods and
narcssus weave gold and white carpet in the Spring for
the green white and red above their lovely
lovv1v -
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

the darned old column.
Miss Frances Perkins, the
well-known Labor Secretary,
has a husband. We thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Naugatuck And Terryville Sports

The Naugatuck Y. Nj. c. A. sec- ond swimming team journeyed to Manchester, Saturday night, and were defeated by the Recreation Center, 36-39, in one of the best meets of the season. The local group which is newly organized this year is getting along splepdidly. They formerly swam with the. first team when they had the opportu- nifty but realized that they could engage in more meets if they or ganized by themselves. They are now known as the "Y" Seconds.
 Tn the Saturday night meet Manchester won the 160 yard relay The locals were represented by Dean, uinn, Daikas and Sergeant, Andy Rau of Naugatuck came in first in the 100 yard breast strike; Manchester swimmers won both second and third places. Manches- ter came in first and second in the 40 yard free style with Konovicas of Naugatuck third. Zonis of the locals and Squires came in first and second respectively in the 100 yard back stroke. Curran and Rado also of Naugatuck came in first and sec- ond in the 22O yard free style. Sar- geant of the locals came in third in the 100 yard free style. Man. chester took first and second places. Manchester took first and third in the diving. Greider of the locals was third. Zonis, Rau and Sergeant of Naugatuck won the 120 yard relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Five members Of the undefeated Chicago Bears, in addition to Man. ders, were named on the first team. The rest of the team was composed of three Detroit players, two from Boston and one from New York. The second team is made up of four players from New York, three from Detroit, two from Chi cago Cardinals, and one each from Green Bay and the Chicago Bears.
 Class De Luxe
 The first team backfield is com posed of Earl (Dutch) Clark, De- troit quarterback; Beattie Feath- CTS, Chicago Bears halfback; Cliff Battles, Boston halfback, and Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears fullback. Add Manders, the great est place-kicker of the decade and perhaps in history, and you have a coach's dream of the perfect backfield."
 Every man in that group is an all-around star without vital weakness, and every one can do at least one thing better than any other player in the land. Clark is the peer of field generals. Feath- CTS is footballs hardest man to bring down in the open. He gained 1,052 yards in the 107 times he carried the ball. Nagurski is the greatest living blocker. Battles power is unexcelled. Clark, Feath- CTS and Battles are star kickers. Nagurski, Clark and Feathers are great passers at varying distances. They couldn't be stopped with a good line in front of them
 Manders kicked 30 of 31 extra points, and 10 field goals, and was the second high scorer of the league with 71 points. His toe was personally responsible for three of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

In a practice basketball tilt last night at the Boys club the Pond Aces defeated the Duwell A. c. 29-22. Outstanding of the Aces was Joe Runividge, while Chipman put in a splendid performance for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

over the supposedly strong Holy Cross five of New Britain, Monday night at the Auditorium showed that they have considerable strength and should go places in the girls division of the league this season.
 Terryville, Dec 5-Manager Bill Hagaman is endeavoring to arrange one more contest for the All-Ter- ryville football eleven before the season ends. Manager Hagaman had hopes that the Litchfield Cowboys could be secured for contest on a neutral field, but from all appear ances the contest has fallen through. with the announcement from Litchfield that the Cowboys had decided to end their season, resting upon what laurels they already had.
 Terryville has won eight straight contests, meeting some of the best teams in central Connecticut and are rated one of the best teams to ever represent this town.
 The local team is one of the few elevens of the state composed en- tirely of local players.
 Manager Hagaman is endavoring to book another game with the Thomaston Tigers, a contest which would prove real drawing con. test. Thanksgiving day the locals defeated the Tigers, so in heavy down pour of rain.
 Terryville. Dec 5--The Terry vile high school basketball. team will journey to Plainville Friday evening where they will oppose the Plainville high school team. This will be the first court meeting of the two schools in several years and banner crowd is expected to attend.
 Coach Jablonowski has put the locals through several lengthy workouts in preparation for this contest and feels confident that the Orange and Black will return here with victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

the Bears victories in crucial games, the 10-9 triumph over the New York Giants and the 1916 and 10.7 decisions over Detroit.
 Fine Forwards
 The line to go in front of this backfield is better than good. It's great. The center is Mel Hein, q star at rowing behind the line, bringing down runners and batting down or intercepting passes. The two guards are Grover Emerson, whose submarine tactics and pow erful charges have caused many g headache to the opposition's de- fepse, and Dr Joe Kopcha, a rip- ping, slashing terror on offense and defense. Link Lyman. the daddy of all tackles, and Turk Edwards, Bos- toms 240-pound powerhouse, are named at tackles. After 13 years in the pro ranks Lyman still is the ace of tackles. No man in the league can get down the field faster, and he's well-nigh impreg- nable on defense. Edwards is a star at opening gaping holes in the defense.
 Bill Hewitt, Bears end and one of the greatest players in the league, is named at one end. That selection was a foregone conclu- sion. The other end is surprise, Buster Mitchell of Detroit. He's the only wingman the Bears haven't fooled or f1anked fthis year. Hewitt is great pass catcher, and the best man in football at moving down blockers. More than once he had smashed down three blockers and thrown the ball-carrier for a 10cS