davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23

power-well, just give your heart its head.
For YOU can have the Buick Estate Wagon
in lis horsepower SUPER model as shown
or in RoADMAsrER size with up to $50
horsepower. And whatever the engines
wallop, your power is genuine Buick
ErebaN power, now quiet as whisper and
smooth as breeze.
What else could you want beyond this?
Nothing perhaps, unless you've already
learned of the near miracle smoothness,
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Ka with long beard tells you that your hair worries
caused by somnoen ehsrgy of the crana negument,
don't give up all hope! Just consult Thomas hair expert.
and he'll tell you that this merely that your scalp
asleep the job He'll then show you how Thomas
has been stimulating lazy scalps for than "a
years-and how Thomas treatment actually dan.
druff flakes and relieves itch which they cause.
Come soday for free for yourself how
this reliable proved method works See how leaves
scalp with esh VITAL healthy feeling. You'll really enjoy
Thomas treatment! Remember-free, priv ate
AI|N consultation all times.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Frank WGpIeS Elected
To U.pOfqD. Board
(eOntlnued trom iirst pasel

Mr.. NAPLES is kedketAEy ana di-
rector and adyertising. manager of
the L. D. Caulk Co, 0f Milford.
Married to the former Frances
Jones of Georgetown, he has two
sons-Jack, senior in stheo electFi-
cal engineeringfdep the
University of Delawarelsl School of
Engineering, and Bob, a high
school junior. 81 lnnFo1
Mr.. NAPLES is pFesidentAelect of
the Milford Rotaryn Club, and is
Clerk of Session atIMilEOrd's First
Presbyterian Churchg a HeIis mem
Der of the Poor Orchard Club of
Philadelphia, thes RehOhOth Beach
Country Clubg aM6elOf Sigma Nu
Fraternity
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Late Blight Has
Reached Into Sussex
Plant Malady Has Been Affecting
Potatoes And Tomatoes

Late blight has been found OH
potatoes and tomatoes in the lower
part of Sussex county, according
to William H. Henderson, county
agricultural agent. Growers of
early potatoes are urged to spray
or dust Immediately. Material rec
commended by Robert F. Stevens,
extension horticulturist, to be used
in the control of these diseases in
clude any of the following-Dithane
Z-7S, Parazate, Dithane Dv14, or a
fixed copper fungicide which con-
tains at least 6 per cent metallic
copper.
Although late blight has not been
found generally on tomatoes, it has
appeared in scattered fields. Grow
ers should inspect their fields i'm
mediately and if any blight is found
spray or dust now making sure to
give the vines a complete covering.
Anyone wishing assistance or ad-
vice on blight Identification on con-
troll should call the eHdntyl agents
office, Georgetown 2Rop Bgec}s
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Howard Fur1issI5o.
Heads Lions Club
lcontlnued from ilrst pagel

ACVubAuHcA AAob pdbSl
was elected to tht} bolt Or cthird
Fred HigmaRl Y Vas EaS Victor in
the contest for the seeretaTyship
and will succeed Bob Baechler
with the July Installation Will
liam (BilD Sipple, III, a new addi-
tiOn to the club roster during the
past winter, will succeed Francis
Leithiser as assistant secretary
and treasurer.
The post of tail-twister was
closely contested, with Garrett
Grier emerging victorious over a
field of four other candidates.
MilbOurne Berridge was the sue
cessful candidate for the position
of lion-tamer.
Seven candidates competed for
the two open directorates, with,
Granville Snyder and Francis (Art)
Cunning emerging as the final
choices. Holdover directors are
DOlphus wilkins and Paul Mon
roe.
The Milford Lions Club will
bring the present term to close
next Tuesday evening with the
staging of the Annual Charter
Night and Ladies' Night. This an
nual affair, always one Of the most
enjoyable of the many special af-
fairs put on by the local club, will
be held this year at the RehobOth
Beach Country Club with the eve
ning's program getting underway
at $3.50 P. M. The Charter Night
committee, under the chairman
ship of Jake Roosa, has arranged
a full evenings program of enter
tainment that is calculated to
cause every Lion and LiOness TO
"rOar" with pleasure.
The past year has been a highly
successful one for the Milford
Lions Club, which now has a long.
almost continuous string of
achievements to it's credit. In ad-
ditiOn to it's all-year-rOund pro-
gram of assistance To the areas
needy and afflicted, the local club
has sponsored many activities and
events of benefit to the community
as a whole. The climbs growth has
kept pace with it's ever-increasing
roll of achievements and, today, on
the virtual eve of the clubs sec
Ond anniversary, the Milford Lions
Club is the largest service organ
ization in the Milford area. Much
of the success attained by the
club the past year has been due
to the untiring efforts of Jake
Butler and it is only fitting and
proper that the anniversary of his
natal day, June %, should be Sc
lected as the date for observance
of the clubs Charter Night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Miss Doris Faulkner
Camp Otonka Director
Icontlnued from irst PAGE


ner is active in Girl Scout affairs
and is vice president of the Girl
Scout Leaders Club of Kent and
Sussex counties.
AT present Miss Faulkner is on
leave Of absence from the Dover
Y. NJ. G. A. in order to take up
her duties as director.
Camp will open on Saturday,
June 26, at 900 p. m. Among the
oounselors on the staff are train
ed leaders. and e1Derts inlthe fol-
lowing: boating. swispmiDgI sports,
nature, hiking9 dRnciHgg archery,
worship, handicraftg dramatics, mu-
sic and singing. The camp sched-
ule is as follows. June 26-JHly 10,
senior group, 13 tosil6iyears of
age; July 10-July "a. junior group,
1912 years of age. Bee
Registration fees with : applica-
tions should be- 6mailsd to Miss
Faulkner at 306 S0uthDState street,
Dover, until June A23. p6 "a
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Labor Sought
For Britain

LONDON = up The British
government is sending booklets on
living conditions in Lancashire to
displaced persons in Austria, hop
ing to lure them into jobs in the
undermanned textile industry. The
pamphlets describe the life Of Eu-
ropean volunteer workers, some
5000 of whom now are at work in
Lancashire spinning mills. The
ministry Of labor wants at least
10000 more foreign workers in the
Industry before the END Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Cation IN AutomobiIes

Amount Of cotton used each year
for the top upholstery in automo.
biles is enough to make a yard
wide sidewalk on each side of a
highway from New York to San
Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
How Many Hands Hirhp

The measurement of hand" still
is used when talking Of horses. A
hand is the width of an average
hand, or four inches. The height Of
a horse is measured TO the top Of his
shoulder.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
NylOn Carnets

Versatile nylon now enters an
other field in the first carpet avail
able for home use. Because nylon
is easily cleaned with soap and
water, the carpet responds readily
to shampoo treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

SLICED
JUMBO BOLOGNA u. To 27t
SWIFT'S, GOETZE or coRK.HILL
Skinless Franks lib pkg. 49c
DRY SALT
BELLIES tb 39c
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
.Gingerbread, Outmodeh

Wide cornice overhangs are out Of
date, and houses without them cost
less. The same is true Of most gin
gerbread" which formerly was used
as architectural decoration. Simple
lines are best.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
on Put % Va

This country's annual oil outpus
can do the work Of 4ls billion men
toiling eight hours a day. six dayt 4
week. That is to say. il provides She
equivalent Of 80 able-bodied servants
for each person in the United States
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Population Of Quail

Despite the fact that they have
been protected from hunters for
many years, quail in Ohio are now
at their lowest population point in
history.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Farm Workers Production

Farm workers Production
Each farm worker now produces
enough agricultural products to
support himself and more than 13
other persons. In 1920 one farm
worker supported himself and nine
others.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Top Women Bow|ers
In Tournament Today

With virtually every leading
woman duckpinner of Maryland
Virginia and the District expected
to enter, the 21st annual Meyer
Davis Women's classic at Lucky
Strike today will usher In the sea-
sons first major feminine tourna-
ment. The first squad will bowl at
3 pm. and the second at 7::30.
Among the competing stars will
be Elizabeth Barger Of Baltimore
defending champion and No.
woman duckPin bowler of the coun-
try, Myrtle Liphard> of Baltimore,
the first seven-game victor in 1945,
Jessie Sacrey of Washington. the
1946 winner, and two former No.
rollers, Ida Simmons Of Norfolk and
Lorraine GULL of Washington.
Major tournament competition for
men swings to Baltimore today
where more than Is Washington
topflighters will fire in the eighth
annual Plaza Nom Winner starting
at 2 pm. Karl Gochenour, Brook
land Recreation manager, was last
years winner. Only bowlers who
failed to win a singles event last
season are eligible.
One-ball handicaps at Petwortf
and Queen Pin promise to lure
f1ockS Of local pinmen.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Cloud Scores Twice
|As W. & N. Romps
Over Y. N. l., $40
ky the Associated pysss

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Civilians
and Marys Indians mixed air and
ground assaults effectively today to
trsmple Virginia Military Institute
with a minimum of trouble. An
estimated $1,000 saw the Tribes
easy 31-0 triumph.
Keydet Quarterback Bobby Thom-
ason, on whose passing arm v. M. I
leaned heavily, was held in check
by the Indians whenever aerials
would have paid off in touchdowns
The Tribe tailed once each in
the first and second periods and
three times in the third. F'ullback
Jack Cloud scored two touchdowns
in the third period, bulling his way
though the line from two and three
yards out, respectively.
Williams and Mary's other three
tallies were scored by Halfback
Henry Blanc, Halfback Tommy
Korczowski and End Vito Ragazzo
Magdziak converted from place.
ment after the second touchdown.
He missed three other tries and
Buddy Lex missed one.
The Keydets' one serious scoring
threat came in the third period.
Left Halfback Jack Hutchinson, who
played a bangup ball game for
v. M. T., took a 10-yard aerial from
Thomason and tore As yards through
broken field to the Indians 5.
After two line plays failed to pro-
duce any yardage. Thomason passed
into the end zone but 1t was inter-
cepted by Tribe Center Tommy
Thompson for an automatic touch
back and the Indians took over on
their 20.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Trojans Top Rice, 10,
With 80-Yard March

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Southern
California Trojans put on one
scoring march of 80 yards today
and then spent the rest of the after
noon fighting to hold on scrapping
Rice Owl eleven that drove inside
the five yard line three times in
the fading minutes.
The score: Southern California,
7; Rice, 0.
The last minute of the game left
1851 onlookers limp as Rice fought
to at least match their last year
TT tie with the Trojans.
The Trojans, again sluggish on
offense but strong in the defensive
clinches, racked up seven points
early in the second quarter.
Quarterback George Murphy
steered the Troy's 80 wards in Il
plays, Halfback Don Bell reeLng
off the last % yards for the taI.,
The extra point was kicked.
The game excitement didn't come
until the last quarter. Gordon Wyatt,
from Austin. Tex, skittered 81 yards
down the side lines to the Trojan
eight. The Trojans held and took
over on their own 2.
A moment later Wyatt dashed
back 81 yards on a punt return
10 the Trojan %. Little Huey
Keeney. Bobby Lantrip and Harold
Riley went on to the 4, but again
use held and took over on downs
on their 3.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Dy ne Assoeioisd Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. O.
Texas Christian University waited
until the last three minutes to un-
cork its passing attack against In
diana today, but then struck quickly
for 4 7-6 victory over the previously
undefeated Hoosiers.
Indy Berry, 1s-year-old backfield
sensation for the Frogs, set up TCU's
only touchdown threat and then
climaxed the 59-yard march with a
dancing eight-yard run around right
end for the score.
The Texans, fighting back after
Indiana had gone ahead with q
third-quarter touchdown, were on
the offensive most Of the afternoon
But a stout Hoosier line prevented
. sustained drive until Berry began
connecting.
After Homer Ludiker had come
In to boot the extra point that won
the game, Indiana could not come
back.
It was George Taliaferro who
passed Indiana to its six-point lead
shortly after the second half opened.
The Gary, Ind, Negro took a TCU
punt on the midfield stripe and
raced to the TCU 20. Two plays
later, he heaved a long ball across
the field and almost into the hands
of Jimmy Hunt, Frog defensive back.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Sunday &f Sports sUnbeaen Tar Heels Tounce Wake Forest 286
Passes in Last 3 Minutes Give
|TCU7-6 Victory Oyer Indiana

Hunt batted the ball into the air
and into the arms of Indiana End
Joe Bartkiewicz. He scrambled the
remaining IS yards for the touch
down without being hit. George
Parker's attempted placement was
wide.
T.C.U.
Left End-Rogers, Bailey.
Left Tackle-Eof, Narrell
Left Guard-Brown, Willingham.
Center-Malone, Brishtwel, Eubank.
Right Guard-Farmer, Hicks.
Right Tackle-McCauley, Marable.
Right End-Moorman, Boal.
ouarterback-Urby. Berry.
- Left Halfback-Jackson, Wilde. D.
Bloxom.
Right Halfback-Hickey, Archer. Bishop.
Joslin.
Fullbaek-Hunt, Stout, McElvey. Ludi.
ker.
Indiana.
Left End-Hoppe, winston. Kovatch.
Left Tackle-Morrical, Georgakis.
Left Guard-Witucki. Buckner Smith.
Center-Polce. stebbins.
Right Guard-W. Bartkiewicz, RawL
Brooks
Right Tackle-Goldsberry.
Right End Bartkiewicz.
ouarterback-sebek, Lysohir.
Left Halfback-Taliaferro
Right Halfback-McDonnell, Goldston.
Fullback-Jagade, Sellers.
r c.. U " o q q ~
Indiana ---- o o 8 0-6
T. c. q. Scoring: Touchdown, Berry.
Point after touchdown, Ludiker' tplace.
Indiana Scoring: Touchdown. J. Bart.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Marine Eleven Takes
14th Straight Game in
UpseHing Wayne, 10
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va. Oct. s-The
Quantico Marines eleven upset the
Tartars of Wayne University, TO,
here at Butler Stadium today and
stretched their string OF victories
to IA straight in two seasons. 1t
was the first defeat for the De-
troiters in three starts this season.
Quantico's lone touchdown came
in the early minutes Of the second
quarter when Bill Jesse, Marine
center, recovered Angelo Corratti's
tumble on Wayne's 15-yard line.
Two plays later. Fullback Dick Am
brogi broken through the left side
Of the line to scamper the re-
naming IA yards to score standing
up.
The Tartars opened the game with
Mario Trafeli tossing a touchdown
pass to Johnny Hazely from the
Marine 81. but the ball was called
back on penalty for a man in
motion. The Leathernecks started
a scoring threat Of their own in
the closing minutes of the period
that flzzled out when Johnny Hazely
intercepted Rudy Flores aerial on
his own T. Virgil Florea kicked the
ball out of the Tartars' danger area
and the ball remained in midfeld
for the remainder of the period.
QUANT1CO.
p,s,n1 sndsV each: krus, Harsett. Smith,
TackIsx Ahroba~, r,l Nh.
Prather
,Guards-stenhenson Mariades, weisle.
Weinberg. Stonelen, Norem
Centers-Stavicki. Jesse
Backs-Greco, Russell. Messina. Tamillo
Flores. Bartos, Ambrosi. Devecka. Hixson.
Graham, Moore. Turnipseed, Scott.
WAYNE.
EndSCDopoyski., Fraleish, McHenry
Tackles-Zukowski, Demerjian, Dobr-
senski
Guards-Wyman. 10th.
Centers-Marana. kazsnowski.
Backs - D'Ambrosio Morgan. aazely,
Florea, Coratti, williams. Petross.
Score by quarters:
wayne Wayne '---- /" ID
Touchdown - Ambrosi Conversion -
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Vietors' Coach Tips
Beaten c. u. on PIoy

Catholic University's linemen
actually got a football lesson
from Western Maryland yester-
day when they lost a 21-6 de-
ciSion.
In the third period the Ter
rors' Gene Frank took the ball
30 yards for a touchdown on q
smartly executed cutback over
left tackle that found the en-
tire C. U. line out of position.
Coach Charley Havens of West
ern Maryland was spotted walk
ing by the Cardinals dressing
room after the game.
Hey, COACH" called a c. U.
lineman, show us what you did
on that cutback, will you?"
Havens obligingly stepped
into the room, diagrammed> the
play on a blackboard and ex-
planned how the Terrors made
it click.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Howard Surprises
Virginia Union, 100,
Gets Back in Race
BY Milton G. Bronch

Howard Universitys Bisons bel.
lowed back into the thick of the
C1AA grid race as they knocked
off favored Virginia Union, 100, be.
fore 5000 hilarious fans yesterday
in Brooks Stadium.
A 45-yard field goal in the first
period by Fullback Sandy Green and
a 3-yard bullet, Chuck Ross to End
Rip Spencer, in the third, hewed the
Bison's second victory against one
loss this season.
Howard unveiled a terrific power
attack that ate up a net of 230 yards
on seven first downs. Union was
held to three, gained 80 yards on
the ground and lost IS as the How
ard forward wall again displayed the
defensive invincibility of early
season.
But 1t was Green, a 217-pound
powerhouse from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, who was most responsible for
the Panthers' undoing. On IA at.
tempts, he rolled up los yards for
an average gain of rs and, beside
the field goal, accounted for 43
yards of the 81 as the Bisons
marched for their only touchdown.
Kicks Tough Field Goal.
Don Jones, freshman halfback,
set the Bisons in motion, returning
a punt by Unions Clarence Perkins
II yards to the Howard 40. Greene
blasted over tackle for first down
on the Union %. When Backs Rob-
erson and Minton failed to gain
and an attempted pass. Anderson
to Spencer was grounded, Green
booted from his own 35-yard line,
into the wind, squarely between the
uprights for three points.
After an exchange of punts In the
third period. Howard took over on
its own 48. Robertson and Ross car
ried to the Union Is and Green
ripped to the 80. After Minton was
set back for a 2-yard loss, Green
again blasted the Union line to the
20. and then to the S. Robertson
was halted on the 3, and then Ross
connected with Spencer in the end
zone for the tally. Jim Broadly
added the point after.
Except in the waning moments of
the last quarter when Howard FUN
bles gave Union the ball on the
Howard 81, 48 and 26, the Panthers
never were able to cross the mid
field stripe and made no serious
scoring threat throughout.
HOWARD.
Ends-Lee, Spencer, Thompson. Nc
TsekiesM;E: Jones. J. Carter. s. Jordan,
1uards-Morsan, o. Jordan, Howe,
Iy{sri csntsrs aaii' sufs Marshall, McN.ir, H. x.
Thompson.
arssn eoodson paws, soss srosd9 asS9
Parker, D. Jones, Abrams, Roberts.
VIRGINIA UNION.
Ends-Ross. williams, Coles. Martin
Tackles-Duncan, Beck. Johnson Hol-
Guards-Warren, chauvarriG Evans
Centers s--Bradley. Prunty, Burton.
Backs-Yo4ns; Perkins pIs, Brisss, PsI-
ham, g. 6aiss FoonsSn E wams Iii KGon'0n Old
Score BY periods:
VH.a5s Hiss,ni. Union ------s J eiS S-S
Scoring: Howard-Touehdown, Spencer
Conversion, Broadly Field goal, Green.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Tulsa, Next Hoya Foe,
Loses 10 Texas Tech
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 9.-Texas
Techs Raiders, with fleet Charlie
Reynolds in the stellar role, whipped
the University of Tulsa, 41-2O, here
today.
Reynolds showed a crowd esti-
mated at $4,000 the speed that
earned him the Border Conferences
sprint championship as he dashed
for three touchowns on jaunts total
ing 215 yards.
His unstoppable thrusts brought
the Red Raiders from behind a 1870
lead piled up by Tulsa early in the
second half and spanked the Tex
ans to their third straight triumph
IN four games. 1t was Tulsas third
defeat in as many starts.
Tulsa will be host to Georgetown
OF WASHINGTON next Saturday
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Georgia Tech Crushes
Washington and Lee
Under 40 Score
BY the kssoeiafsd Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. s.-Georsi,
Tech crushed Washington and Lee
n to 0, before $4,000 fans today t
remain among the Nations un.
defeated football teams.
Halfback Bob Mccoy bore the
brunt of the Yellow Jackets often.
sive, scoring one touchdown anc
passing to Halfback Jim Petit fol
another. Halfback Billy Queen tool
pass from Quarterback Jim South.
ard for score and Fullback Frank
Ziegler hit pay dirt on a 4-yard
plunge.
The generals. however, uncovered
passing attack that was a constant
threat. Quarterback Mike Boyds
pitched eight aerials to End jim
Lukens for 76 yards. The General.
in the second period. with Boyda
tossing and Lukens doing most oi
the receiving. marched 81 yards tc
the Georgia Tech 8.
Tech Guard Bill Healey dropped
Halfback Charley Harrington for q
l7-yard loss on the next play, end
ing the only real w. a. L. scoring
threat.
Soon after the kickoff, Petit in.
tercepted Halfback Prank David.
sons pass on the Generals 80
w. & L. was penalized IS yards fol
unsportsmanlike conduct and afte,
two plays, Ziegler plunged ovel
from the 4.
The Jackets struck with devastat-
ing suddenness in the second period
After the kickoff, Tech took over or
the w. & L. Al and drove to the Is
Mccoy took Southard pass TO,
the second score.
After forcing the Generals to punt
Southard began tossing passes tc
Queen and Joe Cobb, carrying the
ball to the w. & l.. 10. Queen tool
pass from Southard in the enc
zone for the third score.
Both teams begged down in the
third period. Early in the fourth
quarter, Tech started to move again
marching 68 yards for the final
score. ziegfer passed 7 yards to
Petit for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Ti||itski, , Sub Back,
Is Star As GEORGIA
Defeats Kentucky
by the Assoeiesed Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 9.-Johnny
Tillitski rose out of the ranks of
Georgia's substitute fullback today
to lead the Bulldogs in a 35-l2 vic
tory over an outbattled team Of
Kentucky Wildcats.
A skimpy crowd of 5000 fans saw
Kentucky take the defeat which
dumps them into the cellar of the
Southeastern Conference. The crowd
also saw in TillitSki what may be
Georgia's biggest need-a break
away runner.
Tillitski, until this afternoon of
perfect football weather, had been
used only sparingly. Against Ken
tucky he played more than half the
game, scored two touchdowns and
gained consistently.
Rauch's Passing Is Effective.
Quarterback Johnny Rauch OF
Georgia and Kentucky's star passer,
George Blanda, squared of in a
throwing duel. Blanda connected
with II out of 20 and Rauch got
eight out of IS, a near even score.
However, Rauch's passes were more
effective in scoring drives.
The scoring extravaganza got
started with Kentucky fireworks. In
Is plays the Blue Grass Wildcats
ripped down Sanford Field for their
first touchdown. Wilbur (Shorty)
Jamerson took the ball over after
an offff-tackle strike. In the 64-
yard drive was Halfback Dopey
Phelps 35-yard run.
In the second quarter the Bulldogs
scored 81 points.
The first touchdown was the cream
play of a 66-yard drive. Tillitski
split Kentuckys left tackle for his
first touchdown.
Quick Kick Fails.
Five minutes later Kentucky's Bill
Boiler tried to get off a quick kick,
but 1t was blocked by Bulldog Guard
Howard johnson. End Weyman
Sellers fell on the ball at kentucky's
6. After three plays Tillitski broke
across for the second score.
Ben Zaranka, end for Kentucky,
got the Wildcats back in the scoring
parade when he took a pass from
George Blanda. Zaranka headed for
the sidelines and followed it So yards
for six points.
Georgia came back Immediately
with its third touchdown. Rauch
hurled a pass to End Gene Lorendo
good for A yards. Billy Henderson
got is in two runs and then Rauch
passed to Lorendo for 16 more. AL
Bodine rammed through for two
yards and the score,