davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

mad, determined not to be
bothered.
But suppose they had? Sup
pose that, even now, the flames
were cracking. Oh-darn! Out
of the studio, up the stairs I
raced, three steps at a time.
Into the playroom, all prepared
for horror.
Laughing voices greeted me
the gay whir Of the Christmas
train. Danger? All in my eye!
Oh, we'll
Clickety click-click-c click-click-
clickety-click-Story just getting
under way again. Suddenly my
fingers froze in mid-air. The
roast for dinner! hadn't order
ed it-and Emily was coming
with her husband! Oh, darn,
darn, double darn! Would I
NEVER get a chance to finish
that story?
INTERRUPTION
That was what came Of
working at home. Trying to
run both a home and a busi-
ness. Wives-who didn't have
columns-they thought they
had it tough! Wonder how
they'd like to tackle MY job
for just one DAY! Grumbling,
I grabbed the phone
Children safe. Roast ordered.
Now, maybe
This time it was The Laun-
dry. Yes, they'd found that
embroidered table cloth. Only
might as well tell you, man,
there's big hole in it. An
old hole. Somebody muSta
burned it a long time Sgo.
No, ma'am, we didn't do it.
It couldn'tuv been us. We
check things soon's they come
in, ma'am. No
Fifteen more minutes gone.
Only 900 words done. And
the plane went at 4:30. Good
heavens!
One hundred wordA two
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

ing in a quiet Uvalde stream to
the hullaballoo Of party poll.
tics.
He has been portrayed
among his own people Of the
United States with the brush
of modesty.
There are times, however,
when it appears that Garner
doesn't care to be painted as
a secondary figure.
Professor PeSini, of the italian
House of Deputies, recently
visiting the Capitol, was intro.
duced to Garner.
Both men we're effusive.
In perfect English, Pesini
announced:
II am delighted to meet the
President of the Senate"
Garner beamed, replied:
"Well you know I was once
Speaker of the House, too.
That Is quite an honor"
Members of Congress are not
immune from the ravages Of in
fluenza and grippe that have
been prevalent in Washington.
DIR. George w. Calver, the
able Capitol physician, who
treats members of House and
Senate, is having about so pa
tients per day.
NoD the physician is tempted
to call upon Will Rogers, com.
mentdtor and comedian, to tul.
Jill an old promise of accepting
a position as assistant Capitol
physician.
The promise was made back
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
The Greatest Show
On Earth
BY John Snure, Jr.

Conspicuous by their absence
from the House Appropriations
subcommittee which spent the
amazing time Of less than two
hours in considering the PreSi.
dents S4,8SO, 100000 work relief
bill were Secretary Of Interior
Harold L. Ickes and Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins.
The two men who have occu-
pied the limelight in connection
with the plan were not invited
to the session.
Only three witnesses appeared.
They were Secretary of Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

States" can't be any worse
than they were.
But, once the thing gets
started, and the public sees that
a picture can be both clean
and dull without any dialogue,
the success of the venture
ought to the assured. Get your
orders in now, exhibitors, for
"Study Hour Among the Bison"
How Field Mice Sleep" and
Methods of Soothing Owls in
the Central Mississippi Valley"
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
(ArticleS by Robert Benchley
appear each Monday, .WedneS'
day and FridGy.l
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

dchCU 1UI UIIC 0OH BO W. ~"HVOE
job as assistant.
DR.. Calver questioned Rogers
on his ability as a physician
and as to whether he had ever
studied medicine.
Rogers replied he knew moth.
ing of medicine.
He said:
"Give me that job and I
won't need any knowledge Of
medicine.
Cali 1 need to treat that gang
is a bottle Of castor oil and q
club"
Copyright, 1875, The Washington TlmesD
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

h a s b e e. n
dreaded as a
lurking place
for death. No
fish can live
t h e re. N o
animal an
q u e nch its
t h irs t. No
bird, so ira.
dition S a y S,
can fly across
the W a t er
which is it.
self dead.
T his re-
markable sea,
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
irresponsible Wealth"
Gave $4O0,000,OO0 Last Year

Phlanthropc institutions and organizations received
than $40Ooooo0 gifts and bequests in 1884 hreequarter
of the total in gifts
Despite hard times rich and gave money
to aid their less fortunate fellow Americans than during
previous year.
to that this huge of money constitutes an
answer to the radicals who pirate Of the responsibility
wealth who would like to all personal fortunes DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1935-01-23


den worries
leap on you?
But I'd just
started an i'm
portant ar
ticle. Had to
get it in the
air mail by
4:30. Presses
won't W a j t.
Bull
clio kety
Click Click
Click-clickety-
eli ck click
click, I pound
ed the ma
hine like
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Two Crime Pictures
Both In The House


washngtonians who follow the affairs of Congress they
apply District must be in considerable doubt to the
prevalence or lack Of crime in the city.
The other day the floor of the House Washington was de-
scrbed as being virtually FREE FROM CRIME having
wonderfully efficient police force, speedy courts able
cutors.
Now committee the House alarmed at the prevalence
and GROWTH OF CRIME" here is starting what it says will
be exhaustive investigation.
For the benefit of any who may be surprised at this split
opinion among the members Of 'city council little
explanation may be in order
When the city described being clear Of crime the
House floor the description made in order that Washing
ton might be denied additional policemen that seek
ing to hire.
Several members of the House wanted to show how they
could money for the taxpayers There crime
they said therefore there need to spend
the police force
They carried point and unless the Senate acts
won't get back the policemen who cut off the rolls under
the economy program Of the last two years.
The members who believe that the city clean far
crime goes concerned only with finances
They think that the folks back home will get the
idea that their money instead of the money of Washing
tonans, that is being "saved" in this foolish way
But the members who sufficiently interested to make
investigation of the crime situation particularly
with appropriations Their duty laws and
that they are obeyed.
Apparently they considerable doubt to whether
have the right laws and have whether they being
PROPERLY ENFORCED.
We don't think Washington is crimeridden and we don
think that the investigating committee will find that it is
We do however think that the city needs additional police
recommended by the local authorities and don't
how the investigating committee avoid recommending that
the police force be built up ADEQUATELY
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
OLD FAVORITES
Kitty of COleraine

As beautiful Kitty morning tripping,
With pitcher of milk from the fair of Coleraine
When she saw me she stumbled the pitcher down tumbed
And all the sweet buttermilk watered the plain
ooh! what shall do ow?-'Twas looking at you now;
'Sure, sure such pitcher I'll ne er meet again!
Twas the pride of my dairy! Oh Barney MacCleary
you're sent plague to the girls of Colerane."
sat down beside her, and gently did chide her,
That such misfortune should give her such pain;
A kiss then gave her, and, ere did leave her.
She vowed for such pleasure she d break it again
Twas hay-making season. can It tell the reason
Misfortunes will come single, tits plain;
For very after poor Ktty's disaster
The devil pitcher whole in Coeraine.
IReaders imvited to send to the editor their suo
gesons of old favortes among the poems for reprntin0
in this spacel
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

- d IL l z ! W.
B e ii, acting
budget direc-
tor, and Rear
Admiral G. j.
Peoples, chief
Of the pro-
curement di-
vision.
My ten
men sat in
on the SeS-
sion as ApprO-
priatiOn Com
mittee mem
berS. T h e =
comprised the
defic lie n C Y
euhr0nnnaiktee
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Uncle Sans Movies
BY Robert BenchLey

At last the problem of supply.
ing clean motion pictures has
been solved, and you'll never
guess by whom. The United
States Government!
The Government has an
nounced the release of three
absolutely inoffensive feature
pictures: Beavers at Home"
"Why Save the Elk?" and "Por.
cupine Control in the Western
States" No stars are mentioned
- :,s;s ';::f Is;
CAS9,e3I9SSSse SS
G:p1sssSSSs
S0".44oEoe\
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

III Ine Gays
of the late
Speaker Mich
olaS Lon g.
worth.
r o G ers,
Lon G W o rth
a n d Calver
conferred in
the Speakers
office, and the
comedian was
told that the
p h y S i c j a n
treated t h e
members of
Congress. He
l L.
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Hiram Percy Maxim

posted, the liquid was drained
into the next lower basin.
More water was evaporated,
and the double salts of mag
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Science Transforms Dead Sea From Place
of Death Into Health Resort

nesium and potassium chlorides
were precipitated. The common
name for this double salt is
"Carnallite."
The Washington times., 1935-01-23
Weaving A Pattern

Had the youngsters left the
heater on in their play room?
And, if they had, was there any.
thing near it that could catch
fire?
You know how those sud-
The Washington times., 1935-01-23

Life, at last, has come to
the Dead Sea. Throughout the
life Of man upon it's shores, it
, 1935-11-15
MUSTANGS TO
BATTLE HOGS
Aggies to Collide With Rice
In Hard Tilt At
Houston
Especial % The Heraldl

Loaded With touchdown powder
and inspired with eight consecutive
wins each. t united and undefeat-
ed Texas Christian Frogs and South
ern Methodist Mustangs, play
Southwest Conference games Satur-
day with the Frogs playing the Uni
versity Of Texas at Austin and
Southern Methodist battling the
University of Arkansas at Fayette-
vile, Ark.
These two combats top Saturdays
schedule, which includes Texas A.
& W. az Houston against Rice and
the Baylor Bears in a n~on-confer-
ence game against Centenary col
lege at Shreveport.
The nations leading critics and
coaches will center their attention
on the progress Of Texas Christian
and Southern Methodist.
Victorious over the North Texas
Teachers, Austin College, Tulsa
University. Washington University,
Rice Institute, Hardin-Simmons, the
University OF Texas and u. c. Il. a.,
the crippled but determined Mus
tangs leave for Fayetteville Friday
night.
, 1935-11-15
B. ]. c. Eleven
Is Being Formed

"A Brownsville Junior College foot
bali team is being formed with pros
poets for games with the La Fe-ia
High alumni and the Brownsville
high school Eagles.
The La Feria alumni game viii
likely be played here November 30,
and the Brownsville high tilt has
tentatively been set for December s..
The Scorpions. being coached by
Ben Brite, former mentor Of the
Eagles, have some nice material. The
team will likely be piloted by John
Huey. who rated as all-state high
school quarterback in Pennsylvania.
The squad prospects are: Backs
Hensley Of La Feria; John Cooper Of
Brownsville: Lencho CeyaneS Of
Brownsville; Huey OF Brownsville
C~astleberry Of San Benito; Jim
Goode Of Brownsville and Carl e.
lington Of Brownsville. Ends Joe
Garcia. John Reagan and Jimmie
Smith. all OF Brownsville. Tackles
Bill Amthor Of La Feria; Denlo
Sheldon Of Los Fresnos and J. G.
OF Brownsville. Guards-Bill
Brewster Of Brownsville: Charles
Huey Of Brownsville and Joe Smith
or San BenitO. Centers-Olmsted
and Kibbe OF Brownsville.
, 1935-11-15
S BATTLE FOR TITLE AT SAN BENITO FRIDAY
Longhorn-Frog Game Tops Southwest Docket Saturday SIX
Ceremony Set For
Mercedes Contest

MERCEDES. Nov. 15.-An elabor-
ate program for between halves, has
been planned for the last home game
Of the season, to be played Friday
afternoon on the Mercedes field
between the Mercedes TIgrs and the
Pharr-San Juan Bears.
The identity ot the Mercedes foot
ball sweetheart, chosen this week
from four candidates. enc from each
class OF the local high school. will
be made known Immediately preced-
ing the game, when she accom-
panies the TIGER squad onto the foot
ball field. Accompanied by little
Miss Frances Henry. Pep Squad mas
c-t. the football sweetheart will re-
view the program for the after
noon. Candidates for the honor OF
the sweetheart are Cassie May
Springfield. Frances Irby, Laura Al
len Mitchell and Barbara Warner.
Music will be furnished by the Mer-
cedes School band and the Girls
Pep Squad will stage an interest
ing exhibition drill. The game has
been called for $3.50 a half hour ear
lier than the previous games Of the
season.
This will also be the last home
game in the high school career Of
the following players who arc eligible
for graduation this year: Captain
barrymore Bonner, Theodore TIM
kin. Gordon Pylant. John Ragland.
Alden Smith. Charles Barnes, f.
Schwarz and Roy Sachtleben. Ar
rangements have been made TO have
a loud speaker on the field with an
announcer TO keep the spectators
ND with the play.
, 1935-11-15

Headed BY Robert Wilson. ALL
America hallback candidate and
leading Southwest Conference scorer,
Southern Methodist will invade the
Ozark country with Wetsel, SPrague
and Shutord on the injured lisL.
Saturday Will be homecoming day
for Arkansas, and Coach Fred
Thomson has his men ready with
the old do-or-die spirit. Both teams
are expected 70 flash aerial games.
The RazOrbacks boast two Of the
conferences leading touchdown ar
fists in Allen Keen and Jack Rob-
bins.
Having conquered Howard Payne,
the North Texas Teachers, the Uni
versity or Arkansas. Tulsa Univer-
sity, Texas A.. and NJ, Centenary
College, Baylor and Loyola Univer-
sity OF New Orleans, the Texas
Christian gladiators left Fort Worth
Friday for Austin.
Coach Dutch" Meyer took 20
players with him, and each was in
perfect condition for a grim battle
against the Longh0rns. Backed by
the All-American Captain Darrell
Lester and Sammy BaUgh, pass
tosser. the Christians will be out to
keep their record clean.
"A forward wall that Is intact from
last year. and six poWerhoUse backs
in Baugh, Jimmy Lawrence, Tai
don Manton. George Kline. Scott
Mccall and Rex Clark, Is what Tex
as will have to conquer if the Chris
tians are to be erased from the un-
defeated class.
AT Austin. Coach Jack Chevigny
said:
All I can hope is that We keep
the score down"
Rice Institute, defeated only once
this season, is an overwhelming
favorite 70 beat "A. and M. Coach
Jimmy Kits has Rice players, in
Guiding John McCauloy and Bill
Wallace. ready for a series Of touch
down runs.
Centenary was favored to win over
Baylor.
, 1935-11-15

Brownsville two-yard line before
losing the ball on downs. The
Eagles had to throw all OF their
first string strength into the fray
- stop this march featuring Cap
tain Elan, Barnhill and r. Cara.
a nice set Of backs. They used off
tackle slants and passes from
Cara to Elan in the drive.
The Eagles got their first scor-
ing break early In the second quar-
ter. Xavier Quintero, husky Eagle
back. intercepted a pass, and with
the aid OF nice blocking, sped SO
yards TO a touchdown. Jimmie
Strong plunged the extra point.
The locals knocked over their
second marker Just before the half
ended with a long drive down the
field. Long dashes by Quintero,
Louis Fernandez and Louis Heng-
gler. aided by a l5-yard penalty
against San Perlita. placed the
ball in scoring position. Fernandez
pegged a short pass to Quintero for
the touchdown and Quintero hit the
line for the extra point.
The third quarter was ScOrcless
with the Eagles controlling the ball
most OF the time but running into
S aunch opposition when they near
6l the san Perlita goal line.
II began 10 appear that the final
score would be 1910 as the end OF
the game neared.
Jim Box broke through 70 block
r.. Garza's punt and Brownsville
recovered at m!dfield. Quintero got
away on a lively dash to the San
-'erlita l8, and Carlton Perkins. a
husky l3-year-old who looks like a
good prospect. covered the re-
mainder OF the distance with a
lice piece Of broken field running.
Quintero plunged the extra point.
In the closing moments OF the
game, Roberto Hinoiosa, a hard
working Eagle substitute. intercepted
a San Perlita pass and rambled
As yards for the fourth touchdown.
Kick for poiny waS wide.
Bristol and TroXel did some eX-
cellent defensive work for San
Perlita IN the right side OF the
line. and all OF the San Perlita
backs showed lots Of drive. Elan
particularly rood at pass re-
ceiving. and Cara stood up under
a lot OF pounding as key man In
the visiting backfield.
, 1935-11-15
Mission Juniors In
Tie For Ist Place
Especial % The Herald

WESLACO, Nov. IS. Mission
Junior High school Eaglets defeat
cd the WeslacO Panther Kittens
here Wednesday night by a score
Of 10 20 0. thereby entering into a
tie with the Mercedes Tiger Kit
tens for first place in the Valley
junior high grid race
Jack Gray scored both Of the
Eaglet touchdowns and Farias con-
verted one extra point with a line
plunge.
One OF the most important junior
games Of the season will see the
Eaglets battling the Tiger Kittens
within the next week or w for the
Valley junior high title. The Mer-
cedes juniors are defending the
junior championship they won last
season and are undefeated thus far
this season. as are the EaElets.
, 1935-11-15
Golf Series
Planned AT Mission

MISSION. Nov. 15.-A series OF
three golf matches will be staged
this weekend al the Sharv Munic-
iDal Golf Course here, according 70
announcement Of Tucker Bowles,
course pro. the last of which Will
see five Valley champions IN action.
Sponsored by Bowles. the last
match is scheduled for Sunday and
viii Be a handicap affair with 10
holes Of medal play. Participating
viii De Lieut.. Ken ROGERS Of san
Antonio. Kelly Fields flying golf
a f" and winner Of the 1884 Golden
Grapefruit tourney here; M. n.
Monk" Wilson. 1884 Mission city
champ; George Alt OF Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. club champ at that
place. Dick Turner OF McAllen.
prominent young Valley amateur
who holds various local golflng
titles IN this section: and James
Parrish OF Mission. 1885 Mission
iUv champ. Bowles has offered SIS
in prizes for the winners.
Other matches arranged Tor the
weekend will be a series or warm
ing-up' matches preliminary 10
the annual Golden Grapefruit
tourney III September, sponsored an
nually as a sports feature OF the
Texas Citrus Fiesta.
Rogers and Wilson will be paired
against Ed Brady. well known San
Benito amateur and George Alt. q
newcomer 70 the Valley, and also
against BOwles and Edison Steele,
Mission pros. Another match will
find them meeting Dick Turner
naired with either Hill Cooke OF
Harrington or Brady, Each match
will Be a 36-hole affair.
, 1935-11-15
Billiard Champ
Out of Running

CHICAGO. Nov. I5.-P-Johnny
Layton. the eX-carpenter OF Sedalia,
Mo. will become the ex-champion
Of the three cushion billiard world.
Either Welker Cochran Of San
Francisco. Willie Hoppe. the cue
master Of New York. or Arthur
Thurnhlad. the Swedish craftsman
OF Chicago. will 81 hlS successor.
Thurblad never Played a more
Brilliant game than the n he
turned in Thursday 70 defeat Tiff
Denton OF Kansas CITY so TO 81 in
only SO innings. TEurblad con-
sequently became a serious threat
70 win the crown he first held in
1881
Hoppe. the balkline master. en-
trenched himself firmly in second
place. by knocking YER Augie
Kieckhefer OF Chicago, so 10 SO III
A innings.
Cochran. the only indicated
rlaycr In the tournament. wlth five
straight victories. Eeets jew Poe
man, flashy youth from Va IN,
Calll., Friday night.
Layt0l eliminated BoZeman
Thursday night i'm n 30 to AS triumph
that went IS innings, but the three
losses he already has suffered are
enough TO cost him a chance for
the title.
, 1935-11-15
Barker Again
Offering His
Grid GuesSes
BY HERBERT W. BARKER

NEW YORK. Nov. I5.-P-Pros-
poets for this weeks leading foot
ball games as seen from this har-
aSsed corner:
Army-Notre Dame: Notre Dame
Is the only possible choice although
the Ramblers' series with the
cadets has been marked BY hard
fighting and astonishing upsets.
Duke North Carolina: North
Cardinals tarheels try TO protect a
perfect record against a team al
ready beaten by Georgia Tech and
Auburn. This Is the logical spot
for an upset. but the nod goes to
North Carolina.
Minnesot Michigan: the Goph-
ers may not be as effective As last
year but they look too good for
Michigan.
Arkansas = Southern Methodist
Southern Methodist's ~undefeated
Mustangs should take their second
game OF the week. but those Razor
backs should make it close.
Southern California : washington
State: A ballot for Washington
State.
Temple : Marquette: Marquette
beat the team that beat Temple
but this uncalculating vote for Pop
Warmers Owls can be charged up
70 a sudden, and possibly embar-
RAISING, bunch.
Ohio State-Illinois: The Buckeyes
anna wNNnNfwr rarnwm eth nfnnfnn go
that heart-breaker with Notre Dame
when they met Chicago last week.
This ballot for them expresses the
belief they'll tend strictly 10 bust
ness 70 avenge last years l4-l3
defeat.
Pitt-Nebraska: Pitt. but not BY
much.
Northwestern wisconsin: The
edge seems to belong to North
western.
Purdue-ToWa. Iowa.
Syracuse Colgate. Syracuse. I'M
beaten and united. will have to
throw the Colgate ink as well as
the Red Raiders themselves. This
corner points an uncertain finger at
unlucky Colgate.
Georgia-L0uisiana state: A slight
edge for LS.U.
Alabama & Georgia Tech: Alabama.
Chicago-Indiana: Indiana.
Dartmouth Cornell: Dartmouth.
Manhattan Ge Georgetown: Manhat-
tan.
Columbia: Navy.
New York UniVersity-RutGers. M.
Y.U. to remain unbeaten and I'M
tied.
Penn-Penn state: Penn.
Yale-Lafayette: A scoring parade
for the Els.
West Virginia : Duquesne: DUG
ueSne.
Princeton-Lehigh: the Tigers pol
ish uD for Dartmouth a week hence.
Tulane-Kentucky: Kentucky.
Tennessee : Vanderbilt: Wander
bit.
Maryland = Washington a Lee:
Maryland.
Centenary-Bavlor: Centenary.
TeXaS-TexaS Christian: Christian
Rice-Texas A and M: Rice.
Kansas State Oklahoma: Okla
hOma.
ColOrado-KansaS. Kansas.
Colorado State-Utah: Utah.
Colorado College-Montana state:
Colorado College.
Utah State-Brigham Young: Utah
State.
Lovola- Michigan state. Michigan
state.
Standardization Stanford.
Oregon State-TdahO. oregon State.
, 1935-11-15
GAMES
TO BE BROADCAST

All three OF the conference
games will be broadcast over the
Southwest networks under spon-
sorship Of the Humble OIL Com
pany.
The Fayetteville tilt goes on
the air at 1850 p. m. over KRLD.
Dallas; KTSA. San Antonio; and
WACO, Waco
The Austin broadcast opens az
2.20 y. m. over KNOW. Austin:
KTAT, Fort Worth, and KTEH,
Houston.
The Houston report will begin
at 2:20 p. m. over KPRC, Hous-
ton: WOAI, San Antonio,
WEAA-WBAP DallaSzFort Worth
and KRGV, WeslaE
, 1935-11-15
Defeat Battling
San Perlita Squad 27-O

Wearing down a staunch but
small band Of san Perlita high
school battlers through a flood OF
fresh substitutions. the Brownsville
high school Eagles defeated the
Wlllacy county visitors 27-0 before
a small crowd at Tucker Field
Thursday night.
With only a few substitutes avail
able, Coach "Tenaha" RoDinson's
game battlers put up a surprisingly
strong fight before their defense
cracked before the flood OF fresh
material Coach Maurice Pipkin
poured into the game.
The visitors showed they meant
business in a big way early in the
game. Starting deep in their wi
territory, the San Pertains drove
straight down the field 70 the
, 1935-11-15
Cavalry Officers
In Polo Practice

TIE Red and Blue teams Of the
18th Cavalry polo squad were 20
tangle in a practice game at Fort
Brown Friday afternoon. beginning
at 2.30 o'clock.
The Cavalry officers plan to hold
regular practice sessions three
times a week In the future In order
to prepare for strong outside op-
position 70 be booked later in the
season.
, 1935-11-15
Cubs Defeat
Lion Cubs l9 to 0
fsneciai ~ The Heraldl

LA FERIA, Nov. Is Playing a
postponed game in the junior Sched-
ule the Pharr San Juan Alamo
Junior high team defeated the La
Feria Juniors 10 to 0 on the local
gridiron Thursday afternoon.
The visitors opened their often
sive game early and pushed over
two markers in the first half. One
try for extra point was good max
ing the score az the end Of the
half Is TO o. Tn Ia Feria defense
frightened In the second half and
held until tn closing minutes OF
play when a nicely executed pass
accounted for the final score.