davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Steele.
Sunday callers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac West were Raymond Murray
Of Roxana and friend. Miss Matte
McCabe of Showell, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans are
on few days visit to New York
City and the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
children, Bobbie and Shirley with
Bobbie's friend. Billy Davenport, all
of East Lansdowne, Pa, have been
the guests for a few days of Mr..
Dukes mother and sister and hus-
band, Mrs, Ida Dukes and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. r. Wiley.
Mrs. Sadie Williams has returned
home after few days visit with her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Derrickson. of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duley motor
ed to the Quaker City last Saturday
where they were the weekend
guests of Mr.. Duley's mother.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell OF Frankford,
Mrs. Horace Evans and Mrs. EN-
mons Phillips of this town have re-
turned from a motor trip through
several states, travelling q. little less
than 5000 miles. In South Dakota
they travelled through what is known
as the bad land. the road winds
through the state for about one hum
dred miles, which was very interest
ing. They mOtOred up in the Black
Hills to visit the Crystal Cave, the
oldest cave in the United States;
then on to RushmOre Memorial, S. |
D.. thence over the Big Horn Noun
ta;ns and on to Yello wstone Nation
al Park and saw Old Faithful, the |
big beyser, and on t3 jackson, Wyo., |
which was real western; thence to
Salt Lake City and saw the Salt /
Lake said to be the only salt lake in
the world except at Palestine There
they viewed the Mormon Temple,
visitors not admitted. They visited
the museum and other buildings
which are open to the public; then
to Denver. Colo. and by Pixies Peak
to Kansas City. St Louis, Mo-.
West Virginia and back
home to good old Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
MILLVILLE


The Millville Methodist Church
will hold their reopening services
this Sunday, October 6. The Rev. o.
T. Baynard, the first pastor OF the
church, will be present and deliver
the sermon at the morning service.
There will be brief memorial SER
vice In which the loved ones Of the
departed members are invited to be
present to pay their tribute OF re-
spect and love. At the evening SER
vice, the District Superintendent, DR..
w. A. Hearn, will be present and de-
liver the sermon. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch wishes to
thank all who helped by their dona-
tiOns to make the apron opening the
success it was. The apron was open
ed at the fall meeting Gf the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, which
was held at the Townsend Hotel at
Bethany Beach and, was found to
contain $4,000.
Mrs. Matte Townsend has return
ed from a delightful visit with her
children and family in and around
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams of
Park, Pa, spent the week
end at Bethany Beach with their
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liams.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Locates of
were Sunday afternoon
visitors with Mrs. Locates parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell en-
tertained Mrs. Mitchell's sister and
husband of Milton on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Elbegt Evans are
some time with relatives
end friends in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vol
lnteer Fire Company will hold an
oyster supper and bazaar on Satur-
lay evening. October 26, in the fire
house hall. The ladies of the auxil-
ary will appreciate anything do
mated for the bazaar. May we all
lelp in some way to make this sup
Der and bazaar a success.
Mrs. Nora Townsend of River
view Farm spent Friday evening |
With Mrs. Ida Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Derrickson of |
omar were Sunday afternoon call
MS on MI. and Mrs. L w. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones of
)mar were pleasantly surprised last
sunday evening when a number of
riends called and spent the eve
ling with them. Among the callers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen,
Ir. and Mrs Carl Richards. Mr.. and
Grs. Ephriam West, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. H. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

daughter Mary Marie. Mrs. Jennie
Dawson and Fred Peterman spent
Sunday IN Wilmington visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. George Flowers.
Services for Sunday, October s:
Lincoln
Morning worship 10 o'clock.
Special music. Rally Day sermon,
"Set Your Own Wages
Church School II a. m.
Hubbard Macklin, superintendent,
end his staff OF teachers are eager
to make this an outstanding day.
Help them make It that by your at
tendance
Evening Worship 1880 o'clock.
This service will observe Rally
Day with several special features.
The children win take part. There
will be extra music; representatives
Of different age-.groups In the church
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

tober Z. A good attendance ls desir-
ed.
Billy Redden spent the weekend
in Midway as the guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Harley Joseph.
DR.. and Mrs. 4. L. Carlisle OF
Frederick were guests OF his bro
ther and wife, DR.. and Mrs. P. T.
Carlisle on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson Of West Ches-
ter is spending the week with her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan,
accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Donovan,
David Millman and granddaughter,
Miss Helen Donovan, visited rela-
tives in Wilmington and Winter
thur on Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Marker spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
CLARKSVU.LE
NJ. Georges Methodist Church
ReC. L. l.. Bennett, Pastor
G,,.,,t,,- notnf,o,. 4

Sunday school services at $3.50 a.
M, in Charge of Wn: r. Murray, SUI
~ rintenGent. Preaching by the pas
tor ut I0:45 Il. IL. Prayer meeting
every Thursday night at 1870 o.
clock.
The WOmen's Division of Christian
Service formerly the Ladies' Aid
SOciety) of St George. Church, Op-
ened its meetings fOi the winter on
Wednesday everiug. September 25,
with a covered dish luncheon, with
III present.
The ioud was delicious and tables
decorated with yellow roses and
glGdiOlia presented !y Mrs. Charles
hudson and Mrs. Carl Derr:cksOn.
The whole affair was in charge
of our smiling and able president,
Mrs. Ida Townsend.
Retire. slIments OF delicious angel
food cake and ice cream were serv-
ed by the following hostesses, Mrs.
Clara Ellis, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain,
Mrs. Naomi Townsend, Mrs. Nora
Townsend, Mrs. Helen West and Mrs.
Hattie Quillen. Two new members
joined with the society. namely Mrs.
Alberta Murray and Mrs. Gladys
Warrington.
Sunday was flower day at the
church and it really looked like a
flower garden.
Sunday, October 6, will be COM
muniOn Sunday at st. Georges
Church, being in keeping with World
Wide Communion Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Sterling and chill
dren of Dover visited Valley Forge,
Pa, Sunday, September 20 and re-
port a lovely trip.
Mrs. Ralph Belts and daughter
Peggy are spending some time with
Mrs. Belts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II. Dunton at Nassawadox, Va.
Little Peggy Belts had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her collar
bone recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hudson Of
Rehoboth visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hudson last Sun
day.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Brasure last Thurs
day
Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin and two
CONS. Samuel and Richard, spent last
Sunday at the New York Worlds
Fair. On returning home they left
Richard at Pennington, N. j., where
he is a student at the seminary
there.
Robert Hudson has accepted a
new position with the State High
way Department,
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04
LINcOLN

Mr. and Mrs. Wise H. Hinman of
Snow Hill, Md, spent last Wednesday
with his brother, Andrew Hinman.
Mrs Emma Morgan and son, Billy
Donovan, spent Saturday and Sun
day in POttstown. Pa. as guests Of
air and Mrs. John jackson.
The Sunbeam class Of the Metho-
dist Church School will hold its
monthly business ana social meeting
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Z. Wheatley on Monday evening, Oc-
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

and church school viii give their
views on various phases o. the theme
what the Church Means 70 lie, and
concluding the program will be .
service OF conservation. Mrs. John
Ifeland's class is IN charge Of ar
rangem6nts.
Slaughter Neck
Church School p. im.
A fine group last Sunday. Let us
continue to make It better.
Afternoon Worship o'clock.
Sermon BY the minister.
Melvin &. Wheatley, Jr., Minister
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

You can join the Willkie Club
without paying a huge initiatory
fee. Join today!
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-04

Twenty-four new card tables
await your pleasure at Ionic C0un-
ellis Gard Party on Friday evening
October 4. Come and have the fun
OF reading the ads and being the flrst
to use these new tables and cards
also Chinese checkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
S. M. H., 7-to-4 Winner, Grants
Baylor Points in Mud, Rain

RODS OF nothing but magnificent
putting by both teams, the Meth
odists won ball game on the Sec
ond play of the fourth period.
Three thousand soaked and chilli
ed fans watched Preston Johnston's
perfect kick skid out Of bounds on
the Baylor 4. Back in the end zone
Jack Wilson, grand football player
who did magic job of kicking,
slammed one out to the Baylor 80.
Muddied, tired Bobby Brown gath
cred it in, splashed for the side
lines, fell in behind couple of
blockers and skidded for the touch
down. Tailback Johnny Clement
plunged the point after Baylor had
been penalized to the for offsides.
Deep in the final period this big
man Wilson, who had the incredible
average of 385 yards on rs kicks
Of soaked ball swishing through
constant rain, dropped punt out
on the Methodist 2.
But Ray Mallouf of the Meth
odists calmly stepped back into the
end zone and grounded the ball for
an international safety.
Only 20 seconds remained when
Southern Methodist gave away 2
more points. Halfback Clin Hager-
man came racing into the game
with the Methodists in possession
on their own 30. He took the snap
back, started gradually falling back
and finally retreated the entire 80
yards behind his own goal line for
another Baylor safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Huskers Storm Uphill
To put Damper on
Cyclones, 21-12
Victory Over BoustfuI
Foe Cinches at Leust
Deadlock for Title
By the Associated Press.


LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 23.-Ne-
braska power beat Iowa State into
the soggy turf of Memorial Stadium
today as the Huskers stormed back
in the third and fourth periods to
wipe out 12-to-0 Cyclone halftime
lead and take 21-to-12 victory.
The win assured Nebraska of at
least a tie for Big Six conference
championship honors.
The Cyclones. who came to Lin
coin openly proclaiming they were
loaded for this one" exploded with
a bang in the first half, outplaying
the Huskers every step of the way.
Their first score came in the OPEN
ing period when Larry Owens faded
back and tossed a long pass to End
John Heggen on the Husker 20.
Heggen squirmed to the 1-foot line.
Then Hank Wilder pounded over in
one plunge.
The second Iowa State touchdown
came in the second period when
Merle Osborne nabbed a blocked
punt on the Husker 20 and carried
it over. The extra point try on the
first touchdown was missed by
Darling and on the second by Back
Ellis Alexander.
At the start of the second half
the Huskers got underway. Taking
the ball on their 20. Harry Hopp
pounded through the tackle posts
and swept around the ends while
Vike Francis shattered the middle,
moving down to the State 81. Hopp
fired a pass that Ray Prochaska
caught as he fell on the State II
and then Hopp drove over standing
up. Francis kicked the point.
Five plays later Prochaska blocked
Osborne's punt and Nebraska took
over on the State 16. Four running
plays carried the Huskers over
again, Francis making the touch
down and the extra point.
Near the end of the fourth Pc
ried the Cyclones threatened to get
the lead back, when Paul Darling,
halfback, attempted field goal, but
1t was wide.
The Huskers then went from the
20 to the Nebraska AZ, where Walter
Luther broke loose for long touch
down run. Francis again converted.
Nebraska can win the Big Six
championship by defeating Kansas
State next Saturday. A defeat would
tie the Huskers with Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Rule Shows Hoyo Fifth Down,
But 1t Didn't Affect Scoring;
Indicator Kind to CoIonioIs

have been intercepted by the same
Dornfeld had not Picco showed him
as he reached for the ball. The
officials lost no time slapping IS
yard penalty on the Colonials, but
when they lined up for the second
play the scoreboard read, first down,
Is yards to go.
Article 4, rule 7. page 80, reads
that illegal interference by pass
ing team (shan result I'M loss of
Is yards from spot of preceding
down, the play to count as a down.
In case of doubt the penalty shall
be enforced"
No Criticism Of Officials.
Again. George Washington was
penalized for violation of this par
ticular rule, but failed to lose a
down on the scoreboard.
This, in no wise, should be con-
strued as criticism of the officials
H. E. Armstrong CTufts), referee:
w. S. (BilD Lilly Qllinois), umpire;
Lou A. Young penn, linesman;
G. S. Proctor (unattached), field
judge.
1t was hard game to handle from
a technical viewpoint.
They said it was a clean, hard
fought game. An unusual mixture
OF intense rivalry. Georgetown play
ers were unanimous in the opinion
that the Colonials were clean and
sportsmanlike to the core. and G..
WIS squad echoed the same about
their opponents.
Jim Castiglia, who with AL Blozis
and Joe Daniels shared individual
honors for the Hoyas, said George
Washington was tougher than Bos-
ton College.
81 hit 'em as hard as could"
Castiglia said. And they hit me a
little bit harder"
Picco, Barauskas, August and
Agusiewicz were George Washing
tons outstanding linemen
Hoyas Get Breaks.
Georgetown got all of the breaks,
and at least two counted heavily in
the final outcome.
Once Georgetown elected to try a
running play and was spilled for a
stable loss, only to be saved by an
offside penalty against the Colonials.
Late in the final period Barauskas
broke through and blocked Dorm
fields punt on about the 25-yard
line. 1t was recovered by Daniels.
and G. w. fans thought the ball be-
longed to the Colonials.
The official ruling was that &C.
the ball did not cross the line C.
scrimmage, point on which L;
Young was emphatically post
and the kick was attempted on tn:
down, Georgetown still had
other down in which to try its lu-
Everybody, that is, coaches and
flcials of the schools, was salts
on that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Bulls Whacks Dewitt
By 48-O 10 Wind Up
Happy Campaign
Hume-Bennett Passing
Combine Plays Major
Port in Victory

A strong Bulls School team ran
roughshod over a lighter Dewitt
eleven yesterday to score 48-to-0
victory in the final game of the
season for the two teams, played
on the Bulls Field in Silver Spring.
The victors completed one of
their most successful seasons, los
ing only to the Navy Plebes in a
hard-fought game and dropping a
TO decision to a strong Massanut-
ten Academy eleven.
After a scoreless first period the
Yellow Jackets Tailed twice in the
second, first on a 70-yard run by
Halfback Eddie Dove and three
minutes later on a pass from Hume
to Pat Bennett, good for IS yards.
Near the end Of the first half
George Mcgowan, Dewitt quarter
back, was tackled behind the goal
to give the Silver Spring team three
more points for their half-time
margin.
Three more touchdowns were add
ed by Bulls in the third period
and two in the last as the Dewitt
defense collapsed completely Hume
passed to Bennett to open the sec
ond-half spree, Len Hardy plunged
over from the 1-foot line after a
lengthy downf1eld drive and Hill in
tercepted a pass on the losers 20
to account for the other tallies in
the period. Hume and Rainey
place-kicked for the extra points
on the last two scores.
In the final period sustained
drives, the first starting on the
Bulls 40-yard stripe and the sec
ond from midfield, gave the victors
their last two touchdowns. Hardy
dashed off tackle from the 10-yard
line and the Hume Bennett aerial
apyrntiy, fiav, u,ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Driscoh, Marquette
Coach, Out; Arizona
Man Mentioned
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated DresS.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 23.-The Rev.
Raphael c. Mccarthy, s. j., presi-
dent of Marquette University, an
nounced today that the resignation
OF John Leo paddy Driscoll as
football coach had been received
and accepted.
Father Mccarthy issued the fol-
lowing staement:
Mr.. Driscoll's resignation as head
football coach has been received
and accepted. This action was taken
for personal reasons, independent of
any winning or losing record"
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. % R.-
Mike Casteel, football coach at
Arizona for the past two seasons,
said today he would have to think
1t over" when informed he was be-
ing considered as mentor at Mar
quette University.
He asserted he had not been Of
fered the position officially, adding:
we have two more games to
play and am thinking more about
them than anything else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. %.
in one of the widest football
finishes Fitton Field has ever
seen, Holy Cross victory-starved
Crusaders smashed their way to
a 33-to-25 triumph today over q
Manhattan College team that
wouldn't give up even though it
trailed by. rs to 0 midway through
the third period.
With Joe Osmanski, Johnny
Grigas and Little Andy Natowicz
running wild through the out
classed Manhattan frontier, Holy
Cross struck of four long touch
down marches and was winning
about as it pleased when the
Jaspers, badly beaten and grog-
gy, suddenly came Keeling OF the
ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

With Johnny Supulski pitch
ing strikes through the gather
ing darkness, they roared
through the air to four sue
cessive scores and pulled within
one point of a 26-to-26 tie.
SSurulski set up the first
. touchdown late in the third
quarter and Charley McNulty
raced it across on a Statute Of
Liberty play.
After Supulski had fired S.
yard scoring drive in the last Pc
Rod with four completed aerials
Holy Cross rushed its regulars
back into action.
But two fumbles by Osmanski,
each deep in Crusader territory,
promptly gave Manhattan two
opportunities. Supulski cashed
both promptly. He fired q 35-
yarder to Frank Kiesecker for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Massanutten Scores
By Varied Methods
In 17-to-0 Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 23.-
Massanutten Military School scored
everything but points after touch
down to trip the Western Maryland
freshmen, ITO.
The aggressive gridders from Vir-
ginia tailed field goal in the first
period, a touchdown in the third and
a touchdown and safety in the
fourth.
Blasiole, Massanutten center,
kicked the field goal after the stage
was set by Western Maryland
tumble.
A 25-yard pass. Stefanik to Stone,
gave Massanutten its first touch
down, and Stefanik sliced II yards
off tackle to score the other. The
safety came when Massanutten
blocked a kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
eos Flare as Favored Carolina Scores Over Fighting Virginia. 1917
Field Goal by DunkIe
Gets Winning Edge
For Tar Heels
Cavaliers Pass to Tally
To Tie Early Score Foe
Makes in Long Drive
an the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
23.-North Cardinals favored Tar
Heels subdued a battling Virginia
squad, 10 to 7, here today, with both
teams flashing spectacular offensive
F fireworks which kept the crowd OF
$4,000 in an uproar.
The contest was the 45th renewal
| of the South's Oldest continuous
football rivalry.
The Tar Heels tailed on drive
which began on their "a at the start
| of the second period. Johnny Pc
cora, sophomore back, passed to Paul
SEVERN, Cardinals all-American end,
I for 10 and rif1ed another to Joe
Austin, rookie back, for "a yards.
Pecora and Sid Sadoff, big fullback,
ripped through the Cavalier line
to Virginia's 15-yard stripe and Pc
cora threw to SEVERN, who was
spilled less than foot from the goal.
Pecora than crashed through CEN
ter for the touchdown and Harry
Dunkle place kicked the extra point.
Virginia Comes Back.
Virginia came sailing back with
march from Cardinals As. Bill
Dudley's pass to Sophomore Eddie
BRYANT and a double lateral, Leroy
Newsletter to Dudley to Bryant,
moved the Cavaliers deep into Caro-
lima territory. Dudley, brilliant Viz
ginia back. fired a 10-yard payon
pass to Nick Gianakos, veteran END,
and Eric Schlesinger place-hcked
| the point which made it Tall.
A clipping penalty which set Viz
ginia back on its l placed the
|Cavaliers in a hole at the start OF
' the third period and Frank OHare
and Sadoff hammered away at the
Virginia line after Dudley had
kicked out, until the Cavaliers rose
up to halt the drive II yards from
their goal.
Dunkle, whose speciality is place
kicking, booted fourth-doWn held
goal. and the Tar Heels made 1t
stick although the Cavaliers threat
ened constantly for the remainder
| of the third quarter. The Virgin
ians once pushed the Tar Heels back
to their 6, but could not connect with
q touchdown pass.
SEVERN Is Tar Heel Star.
SEVERN closed out his splendid
collegiate career with an outstanding
performance on both the offense and
defense. Sadoff, Pecora and O'Hare
bed the Tar Heel attack and Dunkle
F did some beautiful kicking for an
average of 40 yards. Jim (Sweeb
ILalanne's passes kept the Cavaliers
worried, but his running was ham
'pered by injuries.
Dudley and Bryant, flreballs OF
the Cavalier backfeld, were stand
puts for Virginia, gaining 21o yards
lin running back kicks and repeat
edly bringing the crowd to its feet
as they lodged all Carolina defend
|ers except the safety man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
b the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 23.-The
Rice Owls. famished after a 16-year
drought, helped themselves to the
horn Of plenty today, blowing over
slippery turf to register a l4-6 VIC
tory over Texas Christian.
Ten thousand fans turned out in
dismal weather.
/. 1t took an obscure player, Dick
Dwelle Of Dallas, to put Rice in the
breadline. He switched his hips on
two great runs to set up the Owls
touchdowns and gained II Of Rices
1876 yards scored rushing.
Fer the Christians, all the story
practically revolved about brittle
kneed Kyle Gillespie, who never
fails to report . sparkling exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
DweIIe Shines as Rice Defeats
r. u. After 76-Yeor Wait

when his legs will hold together.
His "a yards were more than half
the Horned Frog total of 153.
Frank Kring, big fullback, inter-
cepted one of Weems' passes and
raced Sc yards Ito the Rice %. Gil.
lespie nit Connie Sparks, end, with
a pass on the Rice z, then plunged
over from the 4.
Rice went out in front in the
second period. Dwelle, on his ini-
tial carry, burst around right end
from the T. G. U. 80 to score stand
ing up. Bob Brumley kicked the
point and Rice led, z to 6.
In the next quarter, Dwelle re-
peated the play, from the 20, and
carried to the /. Brumley went
over and added the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Wild Game Is 1925 Feast for Holy Cross
Manhattan Trailing 026 Comes Close DeodIoekns Issue

touchdown No. 8, and then, after
two more of his aerials had swept
Manhattan to the 1-yard line,
he plunged over.
1t was so dark by this time
that the ball was invisible and
the 10000 spectators scarcely
could see the players. In this
setting Horace GauSepohls
placement attempt was blocked
and Holy Cross still led, Is to Is.
With less than three minutes
remaining, Holy Cross took the
kickoff and roared 48 yards for
the clinching touchdown.
This marker was GrigaS' third
touchdown. First, he tailed from
the at the end Of 91-yard Holy
Cross drive in the first period,
and again he scored in the Sec
ond quarter after q 45-yard
march.