davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

1AAANA@N - tA
n dainty and sppetizing dish
"A which may be served for
breakfast, luncheon. or In fancy
form for tea. The omelet may he
variously filled and seasoned, but we
must learn 10 make the plain one
well first. An omelet pan that folds
Is nice TO have in aluminium. but II
is not a necessity, a steel frying pan
well polished inside will do as well.
Butter 10 use for the omelet should
be melted over hot water and then
be strained Of the sediment. Garnish
the omelet on It's hot dish with
fresh sprays OF parsley, watercress,
sliced fried potatoes. whole anchovies
on small toast rounds. crisp broiled
slices OF bacon. ham patties. cheese
cake or rolled potato cakes.
Plain Omelette.
Seat six eggs in a bowl with a
silver fork long enough 70 blend thor
oughly. Add four tablespoonfuls OF
light cream or rich milk. Add a
half saltspoonful OF salt and quar-
ter as much pepper. Put the pre-
pared butter into the frying pan, q
heaping tablespoonful and 2 half
should have been prepared. and when
hot pour in the omelet mixture.
Stir with the fork until II begins 70
set then fold the sides toward the
middle in oblong form, or shape ~
crescent shape. Turn onto q not
dish. garnish and serve al once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Cheese Omelctte,

prepare the omelet foundation
ns usual then add to 1t a half cupful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

Copyright. lass. Newspaper Feature Service. rnc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

\ omelet II well made To a. Of grated fresh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

| dainty and aPpetizing dish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

a feHoU-feeliHg makes one
HoHdTO1s kind. -GaTrick.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
Steamers Co Off Alaska Route As
 1928 Season Ends

Two of the steamers on the Southeastern Alaska run have made their last calls on their 1928 summer tourist season schedules and will be off the Alaska route at least temporarily.
 The Princess Charlotte, one Of these two, is the second Canadian Pacific Railway boat to finish her schedule, leaving only the Princess Louise on the run, at present. The Alameda is the other steamer which has completed her summer trips. while the Northwestern made her last trip last week. Both of these steamers are of the Alaska Steamship Co.
 The Canadian National Railways is practically thru for this season also. The Prince Rupert made her final trip two weeks ago and last week the Prince George called for the last time until next season. These two steamers are the only ones operating thru Juneau under the Canadian National flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
NATIVES MAKES SKETCHES

Otto w. Geist, who is giving his services in the interest of the Alas ka Agriculture College and School of mines, has forwarded to the College a set of 13 water colors ill., ustrations the life of Eskimos on St.. Lawrence island. MT. Geist coll ected for the College last year and his collection, largely of cultural specimens, numbers over 1000 items. He is now on a two years to this island.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
AFTER MOOSE

Going for bear and moose, John Norman and Ed Stanley are plan ing to leave Seward Monday for a trip up Resurrection River where they will hunt for several days. They figure that the country is so to get into that they may find the moose pure, gentle and undefiled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
French Woman At
 90 Enters Sw:m

ROUBAIX, France, Sept. 21, (P)- Madame Cuvelier celebrated her 90 birthday here by going in swim ming. She has been dying and swimming regularly for 86 years, having taken to the water at the age of four. Recently, at Arras, she took part in an aquatic carni- val. Her skill was the chief at traction of the day. although younger swimmers won all the prizes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
LEDGE OUTCROP

Dave TWlliger and R. McQuillan who are prospecting in the Chicka- min and Laduc Rver section have left for the district again and in tend to remain there all winter says the Ketchikan Chronicle. Both men are confident from the sur face showing they have seen and from one outcropping ledge which
 ney have located, that tue Chic min River will some day become an important trade artery to Ket- chikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
PENETRATE NEW COUNTRY

To prospect and trap on the northern slope of the Endicott range in country heretofore un- Nels Giski and Ml0uel c. Gill, for years a lineman with the Fairbanks Tel. Co.,, left for the Arctic recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
OPENS COURT

Judge and Mrs. E. Coke Hill were Juncau-boU.s., ra.@.9- t. Judge Hin wil open 8 oes,a court ir the First D,-7 be there for several weeks before returning North. Miss Mayes, court stenographer, accompanied him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21
HAS NEW INDUSTRY

An industry that promises to be one of the leading factors in the permanent development of Inter or Alaska, the development of a hardy, sizable food animal by crossing of reindeer and caribou, is well underway, according to Thomas H. White, president and manager of the Alaska Reindeer and Fox Breeding Co.,, who arrived in Fairbanks from the companys range on the upper Cinema last week
 ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21

DUNHILL PIPES AND rOBAc COS. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21

Cleanliness and the bes, of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL. " DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
THREE BIG LEAGUE
PLAYERS INJURED
Scott of Pirates in Serious
Condition-GaIIoWay and
Dresser Also Hurt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 2f.--An cpl
demic Of injuries, suffered in
NJ actual warfare, has struck the
4 major leagues. Three PLAYERS
we're rendered hors de combat
yesterday.
The most seriously injured was Floyd
(Pete) Scott, outfielder of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Scott suffered dislo-
Gated vertebra m his neck when he
crashed into the wall while chasing
Travis Jackson's line drive In the sec
ond inning of the Pirates battle with
the New York Giants.
SCOTS condition was said by phys1-
clans to be serious, but not necessarily
critical
The day before Paul waner. Pirate
right fielder, was slightly injured when
he crashed into wall at the Polo
Grounds, but he recovered In time TO
aid the Pirates in their victory over
the Giants yesterday.
At Detroit, Chick Galloway, Detroit
utility infielder. was struck on the head
by a ball pitched by Haskell Billings,
Tiger moundsmarl, during batting prac-
tice. Although he was not believed 70
be seriously injured, Galloway was taken
to a hospital for examination.
Charlie Dresser, third baseman Of the
Cincinnati Reds. was carried on the
field at Philadelphia when he was spiked
by Fred Leach Of the Phils, IN the ninth.
Just how seriously he had been injured
remained to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

ut LOUIS. July 27.--Having dis
covered that IL Is possible for
them to beat the Browns In this
i series. the Nationals today had
a chance at another victory that
would prevent this set of five games
here being all but total loss IN 80 lar
az they are concerned. Manager STANLEY
Harris hoped to garner this WIN TINS
afternoon with Milton CASTOR on the
hin Milt nitched a smart game to beat
the AS In Philadelphia at the start of
this tour Monday. A performance SINH
lar to that ought to stand the Howley-
men on their heads.
But for muff OF a pop fly by Boss
Bucky the Nationals would have Dag.
ged two games yesterday, instead OF
being beaten Z to before taking the
4 to 4 end of the bill. They were Lead
ing 4 to 1, when Harris let the loft from
Rlackie O'Rourke slip through his paws
and the Browns followed an earned
tally with three Of the unearned variety,
then went on to win the first game.
Eleven Boxmen See Service.
Eleven pitchers broke into the after
Moons pastiming, four OF them Ma
tionals. Garland Braxton started the
first game when he should have been
kept on the bench, for Garland has
been suffering with a heavy cold Tor
two days. He lasted until the NTH
frame, when he yielded run after two
we're out and gave way to FREQ Mar
berry Came the error back OF Mar
berry when third out should have
been recorded and the Browns went on
to step ahead.
The Nationals came back at Sam
GRAY. who had been none too steady
in the first part of the engagement, to
put over a run In the sixth to knot the
count at and they garnered another
run off Gray In his last round, the
eighth. In the latter part OF the
eighth. however, the Browns nicked
Marberry for pass. single and a
triple, all after two were out. These
mixed with an error accounted for three
runs. Ed Strelecki started the ninth
for the Browns but was lifted when
the first batter to face him singled, and
Al Crowder finished the game In fine
style.
Tom Zachary and Harold Wiltse.
soIthpaws, were opposing pitchers at
the outset OF the second setto. The
Nationals got run Of Wiltse In the
FIRST frame, but had to send seven men
to bat to get It. They hoped on the
little blond with vengeance In the
NTH though and before Dick Coffman
came TO the rescue gathered four hits
one Joe judges third homer of the
wear. for three runs. Before Coffman
finished the frame they got two more
hits and two more runs.
Zach gave up but three hits In the
first five rounds, but he began 10
weaken In the sixth when the first two
hatters facing him combed him for
singles and In the seventh with one
gone he was tapped for single. three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. July 27.---Blows that
pass In the night and land on
NJ nothing more solid than air
1 play an important part in box
ing contests--champion af-
fairs and the common or garden va
riety as we'll
Tom Heeney, the big rock who was
almost made into little ones by the
devastating effect OF Gene Tunney's
blows at the Yankee Stadium last night.
would have been removed from the
mound for pitcher with more control
terry. He was wild. The challenger
missed approximately 20 punches
The champions control was much
better, He missed only about 90 times.
and in three rounds no miss was de-
tected.
Heeney's best round from the miss
but not the hit standpoint, was the
slightly abbreviated eleventh, with
which he launched the rounds hos
Utilities. However, the New Zealandcr
landed no solid blows in the fatal round
and few Of any caliber.
If the bout had been covered, round
by round. with Importance attached
only to the blows failing to land. with
liberal allowance made for approxi-
nations, 1t would have gone something
like this:
Round one Hseney missed riss! hook
missed another right hook TO the chin and
a left 10 the body. He missed another right
hook and then another and then q left to
the body He missed fourth risht to the
chin. Total g.
Tunney missed O clean right hook 10 the
head and then was short with right. He
missed with left and another right TO-
Round two Heeney missed with right to
the body Another was missed from the
same side in the same place. He missed
left 10 the law aud then right to the
body. Another left and another risht we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. --- Gene Tunney, world
heavyweight champion. won on tech
meal Knockout over Tom Heeney, New
Zealand I'D. Bill Daring, y. S. Navy,
knocked out Frank Lang. South Bend.
Ind. t2J. Johnny Crosse, New York,
knocked out FTancisco Cruz, Portugal
~. George I.arocco, New YORK, DE-
feated Herman Heller, Germany 49,.
AZ Warren, North Carolina. won from
George Hoffman. New York f6l. Jimmy
Bsrne, Louisville. and Big Boy Peter
son. Minneapolis, drew 90.
CHICAGO. Billy PetroIie. Fargo, NJ.
Dak.. and Jack Berg England. drew
(f0l Al Greenfield. Chicago. defeated
ray Van Hook, Terre Haute, Ind. ~
Johnny Nasser. Terre Hsute, 0ltpoint~
I'd Harry FieTTo. Chicago 81, Irish
Kennedy, ST. Paul, won from Billy
Horn. Rock Island 81
sAK ANTONIO, TEX. Jimmy Watts.
Atlanta. and Chicago Cisneros, San
Antonio drew fi0l.
Mike Mandeli, 81,
paul. defeated Jack Humbeck, Belgium
lft) Herman Ratziaif, Minot. y. OAK.
osstDointed Joe Gordon. former univer-
city OF Minnfsota star 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
TITLE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ell =. see ttroushcut the round. Tunney's
ROUND SIX.
The New zealander rushed twice but was
u d vi r scy ana soos one n return
Gene vas punchins. the challenger at VIII,
Tom landed q left to Genes body. Gene.
KS sd1anss sn & but Tom esnched they
we're hsnInertns zach other 70 the mead At
The bell. Tunneys round.
ROUND SEVEN.
Tom missed q left and right by feet.
Sunk Sunk s risht under T Sss s
elinched. Tom landed hard left 70 Genes
bead , ns ne s.p.ss n ans snshs sna
sr sas Ds 70 MAKE Champion iss Tor rs. tn.
made Gene break xround and run. II was
50 one-sided that u was setting nionotonous.
bn T'i TOOK left 70 the head. Tnnney.s round
ROUND EIGHT.
Tom chased Gene around the rims. but
was Rnaliy stopped by straisht left 70 the
ssas ~. bar. S;as. sI 4. hsss Ts@
Hesney could hardly see out of his lef. eye.
Asht. but made no serious effort to hurt
the blinded Hceney fought back hard. Tun-
ney's round.
ROUND NINE.
Toms second save him drink OF whisky
BETWEEN s rounds At Iunney aseed VII, n, es e
with 4 left and right 20 the Jaw Gene
sunk q hard right under Toms heart. Tom
rushed. but ran into the inevitable ieft. Tom
landed rishs u Genes iaE over tns s sls.
plnchins has. Tunnsys round.
ROUND TEN.
TON, pushed Gene away with three short
cilbbins pyachss e ne bed Soss Tom Is, nded
hard ri tshi to 70 Toms face and ! boonains
4 smear 81 blood, but ne continued 10 come
forward They ciinched constantly and Z
mas a e e s. sss and osn. pun
! i rIsht 10 Ire liz body and and two isits 10 The
Jaw In fast ezchanxe Tom waded In. but
Som was helpless. Tom is down, He fell
TO the door unconscious as the bell rang.
Hesney is sroegE In his corner. His seconds
carried him back unconscious. He Is al
right.
Tom drove n with = nlos g Genes ,i isw
Tom hit heavily 10 the body and broke loose
vas effecsise. Gene landed hard left and
s. gh e To :. as END . sa wasSa 1
weak-kneed in. Tunney's corner. Referse
Forbes nercifully stopped the hent and
awarded ID to Tunney, Just 2 minutes ana
81 SECONDS after the start Of the round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Tunney Misses Only 20 Times;
Heeney Fails on 20 Occasions

fsSeis vent rase wro o. .ne T Sssp sn0i'
wild pn sS ancsssr with rsh fsed q Connect
no Round Il thrse-Heenev missed right 70
the head failed. -Four blows intended tor
me body did not land Three to the head
Tanncy missed with risht and then
sef round i rSsal missed rish. TO the
tSen ann Ell s e tse Jaw failed Rshs nd
a rish st to the law went astray risht to
the head fell short, Total s, 40.
Tunney missed with right, Also lett
G Round aye--Heeney miscalcnlatsd two
s the head La and ,va fs s,t. sp d e. tG hts s
Iannsr missed with I'VE rish,s , rota =; Z
wide sa"q So was iii 70 the body LETS
Twc riss,s and three rd i,t,' to the head
Tunney missed a right hook to the head
by wide margin He also missed with
to ss Ss ecSy rss Gf's not eses
rishts and let's to the law. Total -.
then s" with . left, Another rtsht failed to
and q mark; Tot., p u,.r.v., 90.
Round etEht-~Aitnousn deeutS tsc
failed him in this round. he was not 90
wild as in some other rounds He missed
with rights and lefts to the head ana two
lefts failed to reach the champions JAW.
Total 81
Tunney did not miss. ,
Round uine-~Heeney was wild with two
richts and then two iefts to the body, the
last being 4 Ions swins. right to the
body missed and right and left to the
taw. Tunney rolling one of his neck.
Tanney missed with lefts and rights.
Rouud trn--Heeney missed rirht to the
body and then a left to the Jaw. TOTAL q.
Tunney did not miss. -
Refund eleven-~Hecney missed with ieit'
Total 1.
Tunney did not miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
hampton Challenger APpearto Haze Je,ein Cronn
L0UGHRAN MAY OBTAIN
1929 BOUT WITH TUNNEy

PHILADELPHIA, July % P).--
Word came here from New York to-
day that Tommy Loughran. PhiIa-
dcIphia, light heavyweight cham
pion. would vacate his title October
and train for heavyweight bout
with Gene Tunney next year.
Loughran. II was reported, has
Tex Richards promise that he would
be given chance against the heavy
weight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
ROUND ONE.

ROUND ONE.
T'unney missed with q terrific right TO
sn.y IN X. A. hsS FORBES sopped s
and warned Heeney; Tunney landed hare
risht TO Heeney's Jaw and took Two n nigi,
Win sta risht 70 the face; Tom rushed nee
e close S suaf rcrsed anc Gene Win
rtghts to the head. Tom came back with z
herd t g the lace Tg e ,,n wss srS am
Sens hcldins. Gene landed : fast risht %
Toms Jaw and stlfi left; Gene landed Sd
Stood in center and traded punches Iunney
nuidinr his own. The round was fairly even.
ROUND TWO.
mouth thu srd missed q risht III clinch: Tom
rushed Gene to the ropes and they ei ,,ss,er
ea Ssss g ss sor. 6sn ssna nsasss
iinsSsd ssEss sirss Gen. ,ssssssa 4 stre esns
e ssIs sno ton With 3 hard right 70 the Jaw
Is Tom rushed in. Genes punches seemed
ss . s ,. a c .s gS Se. iors sss
he he .chs snnior, 10 hold in both instances
Gene scored WITH . left ,lppsrcgs to Tons Tens
'as CHAMPION ana forced him q saeE sround
IN lively exchange. Tom had the worst
q L, Tunney's round snrousn cleaner
ROUND THREE.
Tor, landed hard left 10 Genes jaw and
right to the body. Gene eitnched. Gene
landed 4 straight left. Tom counterins TO the
hody They came close and dubbed eacn
other 10 the body. Tom rushed Gene. pat
Ting him with both hands e the nsac. Gems ..s
ras backing constantly Gene lanDea LOU
straiglIt lefts 70 Toms mouth. Tom Chased
Gene 10 the ropes and caugnt MN Wlen "a Z
ef. % ths body Ton t ,asses si el 70 s ne
With a LEFT and risht 70 the ncny 1 wv
iefts Is Tom IS face The round vas even
HOUND FOUR.
Ton, landed d right and left that knocked
the CHAMPION back Gene landed q ietk V
the bocy aud pulled II I'D 70 the neao.. Lom
e hieediilE under the chin. Gene lappeo
with mis- left. Tom was nieeains Lrom T,,, n.s
iss. Tom smashed Gene into The ropes ana
planted four terrific blows TO Genes Jaw.
Tunney's round,
ROUND FIVE.
f,ene landed : left 10 the body. Tom rs. &.
tsss,,tnr crmpliunent Gene landed SUI
riaht "a ffie body. Tom landed naIa ~ ~
- Genes body Gene landed . right 70 tns
,,ody' Tom cosintering with right under tns
neart Gene was out-b0xinE Tom. LON MaA
hieedinr from nose and cut oyer . noss.
stre psirted his face red with MS LEFT nann.
Hsersy slipped and fell when rs mlssea Z
YiId swinr II ciirch. me bFitishsf seemou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
referee JUSTIFIED
IN ENDING BOUT
American 0utboxed, Out.
thought and 0utfought For
eign Antagonist.
Ry WALTER TRuMBuLr..

n Y Ew YORK. July 27.--Gene Tun-
ney won from Tom Heeney OF
NJ New Zealand at the Yankee
Stadium last night by tech
nical knockout. Tunney came
back h the ring from 10 months of
sfileness 10 prove that he had lost none
Of his stamina or skill. He fought like
master of his art, and outclaSsed his
challenger in everything except heart
Heeney was no match for Tmney,
He was outboxed. outSpeeded. OUT
thought and ositfought From the Sec
ond round on 1t was evident to those In
the press seats. and must have been
evident 10 the spectators. that the
sturdy Anzac had no more chance than
has the bun with the butcher.
But you must say this much for
Heeney. In his vocabulary there is no
such a word as QUIT" Battered and
CORY. dizzy and hewildered. Keeling on
his feet. he still tried TO stand on those
big legs and swing those heavy club
arms at his foe,
Forbes Entirely Justified.
Forbes was entirely justified In stop
ping the fight There was nothing else
for capable referee to do. In another
round. OF In the concluding eight Sec
onds Of that eleventh round. Heeney,
tough as he proved himself to be,
might have been seriously injured.
In my mind Tunney proved conclu-
eivsiy that he is great fighter. Hs
took the man against whom Pauline.
Sharkey. Risko and Delaney had been
unable to do anything and battered him
INTO oblivion. He pulveri2ed q hard
rock.
.nney never showed his headwork
and efficiency In the ring to better adj
vantage. He tied Heeney up In the
clinches, iabbed him almost at will. and
continually bewiidered him by shifting
from left to the face to q right TO the
body. Tom never knew where or when
the blow was going to fall.
Gene 0ussmarts Tom.
As soon as Heeney set himself for
one punch, Tunney used another. The
champion said to his close friends that
he woul stop Heeney and 1t was evil
dent almost from the first that he in
tended to keep his word.
The New Zealander fought as he ale
ways fgi1ts--I think It Is the only way
he knows hew to fight, continually
crowding in, seeking 10 get inside and
club to the head and body. In only
one round was he successful.
This was the sixth. In this round he
landed q terrific left to Genes body
and q right to the head and 1t seemed
TO me for q moment that Gene was
hurt.
This was the only round OF the fight
ii which I thought that Hceney got
ss good as an even break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
IRAN for RueI In ninth inning.
matted for MarbeFry In ninth inniHG.

spatted for Nellie In eighth inning.
fisattea fer MeNeeiy In etehth inning.
WashInetaa a q ~ L O--9
~. I1ssis - q o % - . x--S
Runs batted in--~siue fal, Manasis Schultz,
Grpnfn f3l. Biuege i2b. Twe-hase hits---
i'm. Judge. Bluege Three-bsse hits--Blne
lz), Binese. stolen base--Manush. Sacrifice
hlts--Lf0nin ~. Double piays---CrenIn 20
hases--Na sktngtsnt &, ~. LaHia. Z. First
base on baIis--0n Braxfen, 4 sG MafbeFry,
gi of Graz. g struck eut--HY MaFbefySs n
ey Gray. /. Hits--of Braxten. 3 in 43z In
ningsi on Gray. In \ inninEss on Mar
berry. q in 3Ia innings, on ktreiecki, In no
fnnlnss iii BY pitched baII-~By Hfaxton
1Hiae. MeNeeiy). Winning pitcher--Gray.
Iassing pifeheF~-MaFbeFFy. umpires--MessFs.
Owens and Geisei. Time Of game--i hour
ard fS minntes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
HARRIS TO SEND CASTOR
AGAINST BROWNIES TO-DAY

successive doubles and another single
that meant four markers before Lloyd
Brown replaced him. All the Browns
got off Brown were pass and hit
during the remainder Of the fray.
Which was Just as we'll, for Strelecki.
who succeeded Coffman for three ses-
sions and Walter Beck. who pitched
one, had the Nationals helpless.
Judges homer In the second setto
was a drive that bounded from the
roof of the right-field pavilion to the
street beyond Sportsmans' Park. Cos
lin was on first when Judge hit.
Cronin got hut one hit In the first
engagement, but he drove in three runs
One was sent over with a fly to Nc
Nicely In right, another with long foul
to Blue and the third was singled
across.