davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
MiDDLEBURY
 Eleanor Read
 Telephone 4-6743
S6O4 COLLECTED
 IN LOCAL DRIVE
Red Cross Solicitors Busy; Berniers Announce
 Birth of Son

Red Cross membership returns made to the vice chairman, Mrs. Ira W. Stevens in the local enroll- ment which began ArmStice day, show total of &604.75 up to pres 5 cnt.
 The solicitors and their collcc- tions follow: Miss Leslie Clark S207; Miss Rose Ferrante, $172; Mrs Ira Stevens, STA: Miss Marion Bronson, $21; Mrs. Chris Riley, $Il.75; Mrs. Fred Becbe. SIS; Mrs. Florence Hansen, $8; Mrs. Samuel BaBsctt, Mrs. Omar Proulx, and Mrg. John Hornbeckcr $50: Mrs. W W. Bailey $7; Mrs. George Lynch. "A; Mrs. Mae Booker. S; Mrs. A.. J. Ferrante g; William Fromm, S27: and Melville Skiff. $21. The total returns were 4526.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bernier of Yale avenue, announce the birth of q Son at the Waterbury hospital Saturday. November 28.
 New Library Books
 New books of fiction recently added to the public library follow: Anthony Adverse" Allen; White Banners," Douglas; Drums Along the Mohawk" Edmonds; Gone with the Wind" Mitchell: Let the King Beware" Morrow: White Oak Harvest" De La Roche: and Gun ar'8 Daughter" Undset.
 Card Party
 The library directors and teach- er8 of the local schools held a card party in the Center school audi torium last night at 7:45. Pupils of the schools presented q short program during the evening. Prizes were awarded for card playing and refreshments served. The pro- cceds will be used to purchase more books for the library.
 Mss Jennie O'Neil and Mrs George l.. Dertcr were in charge of charge of the card playing.
 Iiedell Better
 Bobby Bcdeli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bedell. who has been very ill at his home for the past two weeks with bronchial pneumonia, is reported Co be recovering rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
'MOLLIsON Is SAFE

Cape Town. South Africa, Dee. g--fuP) )--Capt. James 4. Mollia0n. British speed flyer. and his co-pilot were found safe today at farm il miles from Bredasd0rp after bee ing reported missing for nearly 24 hours. MolIison landed at the ho- lated burial spot about 100 miles east of Cape Town while on speed dash southwArd ncr0sa Africa D Cape Town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
APARTMENT TAKEN
 BY INSURANCE FIRM

The Prudential Insurance Co. of America yesterday took title to the Victorian apartment building on Grove street by virtue of q fore- closure action against the Victorian Co, of Torrington. A debt of sDi GOO was still unremitted when the law days set by the superior court. Mo- vember i7. is and 10 passed, and the title automatically became vest- cd with the insurance company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
ROBBED GAS STATION

Fairfield. Conn, Dec. 3--tUP)-- Two youthful bandits robbed George Farkas. %. Post Road gasoline sta- ton attendant of $40 early today. slugged him on the head and threw him into c closet.
 Farkas said they drove up to the station in black sedan and asked for q road map. When he went into the station one of the men followed him, took his personal cash and the currency in the register and then told him to get into the closet Unable to lock the door. the band- its hit him with the butt of . gun and knocked him unconsciotis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
STAR MOTOR FAN

Luse Ralner has started her mo- tor travels again. During her vaea- ton, since flniahln gin "The Good Earth" at M-0-Hs. fAiiss has been committing between her home in Brentwood and Arrowhead IIot Springs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

AAR WALTER I. sAssE of Brook WI lyn. New fork. submitted his nrst Christmas Seal sketch In 1929
 while nc was still . student at Pratt Institute iie has been eager Co sec q
 wholly new type of Christmas Seal. one that introduces . feeling of mod eFn art and ls at the same time deco- rstlvs and seloFfuL The Advisory Committee ~ nc MmtioBal Tu1stgu- lOslg Association composed 0f nvs members representing the 1881 state and local afIlllaled tubeFculoslS asso'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

New York, Dec. 3-(UP)-Prices were firm at the opening of the stock market today, steel shares again showing fair activity. Trad ing was moderate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

citations throughout inc countr, unanimously chose this denign 0I Santa Claus treated In the moderr cartoon manner. They consider q especially appropriate for the thlr' tleth Christmas Seal since the educa' lI0nal campaign Co light tubsrculosiI urges the use Of modern weapons.
 Tho Santa Claus @hssefgaiDsii e1slstmas Henls % on sale Thanks' giving Day and the salo of the penn, silckeFs continues through Christ mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Writing Club

Writing Club
 There will be meeting of the Lcavenworth High school News Writing club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room l07 Earle Blan- chard of the faculty will preside. Matters relevant to the forth coming issue of the Tech O. Scope will be discused at the meeting to- night. The next issue will be the Christmas Issue and will be pub lished on or about December q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
High School Notes
LEAVENWORTH

, The Leavenworth High school rifle team took the measure of the Wilby sharpshooter8 yesterday af- ternoon at the state armory on Field street by a gcore of 48l to 45l. J. R. Lent, president of the Connecticut Rife and Revolver association, assisted coaches New ton Alexander of Wilby and Mor- gan Fitzsimmons of Leavenworth in judging the match.
 The individual scores are listed az follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

Bobby Bedell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bedell. who has been very m at his home for the past two weeks with bronchial pneumonia, is reported Co be recovering rapidly.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

mother and hastened to reassure
them. mot that I don't love our
Portland home, but you remember I
spent my first six years here, and
now that I'm back it's as though I
belonged here. I mean here on the
water. watching the fleet come in"
"See the canneries?" broke in Farms
worth grufi1y.
Anne swung the glass back to focus,
as the Anti nosed in toward Astoria.
She soon caught sight Of the huge
silver gray letters on the sides of long
emerald green sheds, Farnsworth
Fisheries. Figures in high boots were
moving along the narrow wharf, hail
ing gilnetters putting in with their
afternoons catch.
While she watched, boat swept In
from the west, turned toward the
cannery float, and as it neared the
heaving platform a voice sounded
across the water.
"Yohon, to tbow-line."
Instantly figure stepped into the
v of the prov and for moment, as 1t
was etched against the water, it made
Anne think of figureheads she had
seen in pictures of Viking ships.
The man was tall. A faded tan
sweater, wet with spray, seemed
nodded to his figure to blend with the
bronze of throat, face and hair.
Braced to the sway OF the gilnetter,
he coiled a rope over his head, threw
Evening star., 1936-01-19

ary contests, and one night for the
finals.
In the various community centers
new study groups are being started
this week.
At Southeast Center, Hine Junior
High School branch, two art groups
will be formed this week. Adults will
meet Thursday at 7:30 with John
Carroll. Children will meet Friday
at 7:30 with Robert Lembcke. Art
appreciation. painting, charcoal draw
ing will be taught. Also at this GEN.
ter on Friday night workshop pro-
gram of one-act plays will be given
by the Southeast Community Players
Roosevelt Community Center an
nounces the opening of new group
in French conversation, under the
leadership Of Miss Pauline de Brodes
February 8, at 7:30 pm; also new
group in tap dancing, February 6, at
7 pm, directed by John S. Man
Suy, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
8-PC. Complete LIVING ROOMOUTFIT

covered durable opest sturdy occasional chair occasional tobe -
lamp and sod moeozne rock metal smoker bookrough end
table, Everything ot this sensoti0noIy low price!
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Anne meets an old friend unex-
pectedly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
High Courage

tains blue with the mist Of the ap-
preaching storm, and to the south .
roof -splotched hillside with wharves.
piers and canneries-fringing the
rivers edge.
Quietly she stood and looked at
the lowering sky. the brooding hills
and stormy water. conscious Of an
awakening within her. recognition
of this land as her own. Tense nerves
relaxed, nerves keyed to the pitch Of
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CENTRAL CENTER
PLANS PROGRAM
Event Will Honor Memory
of Bailey F. AIart on
January 28.

A program Of music, dance and
drama will be presented by Central
Community Center, January 20, at
$3.50 pm, when, in honor Of the
memory Of Bailey F. Alart, late con-
ductor of the Community Center Civic
Symphony Orchestra, the orchestra
conducted by its associate leader,
Samuel T. Ford. will be presented, as
sisted by the Schubert Singers, the Co
lumbia Players and the Lisa Gardiner
Dancers.
The one-sct play tournament Of
the District of Columbia will take
place from February to February
IS, inclusive. at Roosevelt High School,
allowing five nights for the prelimin-
Evening star., 1936-01-19
SOCIAL SECURITY ACT
20
ASSAlLED BY LUNDEEN
"Utterly Inadequate" and of
Exceedingly Doubtful Con-
stitutionality," He Says.

stitutionality," He Says.
The social security act is utterly
inadequate" of exceedingly doubt
full" constitutionality and should be
replaced with law providing pay
ments from the Treasury from taxes
on accumulated wealth" instead Of
from assessments on workers salaries,
Representative Lundeen, Farmer
Labor. of Minnesota, said yesterday at
luncheon meeting in the Cosmos
Club under auspices of the Peoples
Lobby. His address was broadcast by
the National Broadcasting Co. over
Station WRC.
Representative Lundeen urged sup
port for a substitute bill sponsored
by himself and Senator Frazier, Re-
publican, OF North Dakota.
Gardner Jackson, former assistant
consumers counsel for the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, as
sailed professors and distributors Of
farm products.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Honor Fraternity Official.

H. G. Wright Of Chicago, grand
secretary-treasurer Of Delta Sigma Pi
international Fraternity, will be honor
guest this afternoon at recep-
ton at the Mu Chapter House, 1909
r street. after an official inspec-
ton of the chapter. All Alumni are
invited
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ELECTRIC WASHER OUTFIT

This outfit consists Of @ Reliable Electric
Washer outfit, Electric Iron, Ironing
Boord and O generous supply Of Rinse,
VoIue beyond comparison! Don't miss
this opportunity!
M Money Donnl
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Bx JEANNE BOWMAN.

'You're our only heir, and should any.
thing happen to U.s.
Anne,s slim fingers pressed his lips.
Perish the thought, dad" and to
hide the feeling his words had awak-
ened, "by the time you two are ready
to leave this vale Of tears we'll be
getting our flsh by radio 'Magine
dad having a kitchen cabinet where
you could tune in"
Anne, Anne" chided her father,
Evening star., 1936-01-19

the debutante who is Whirled into
q first seasons marriage.
How does the Columbia compare
with the rivers you saw abroad last
year?" Luke called.
Anne, turned toward him-"Queer,
dad, but feel as though I'm only just
now coming home" She saw quick
glance flash between her father and
Evening star., 1936-01-19
G.,

it to a piling head, pulled it taut,
then eased his craft to the edge of the
float, riding at the wharf's gang-way.
A moment later the Anti pulled in.
Anne, still vibrantly aware of her
harmony with the surroundings, her
imagination excited by the picture
the young fisherman had made,
jumped lightly to the cowling.
Luke Farnsworth looked UP.
"Anne" he shouted wait til we're
fast, daughter"
Anne heard her father shout, but
caught the note of alarm too late.
The thin strip Of water which she
had sought to clear widened. She felt
the Anti swing back from the push
of her feet, saw the float rear away
on a wave, and for one terrifying
moment was poised above a frothy
cup of oily green river.
Thoughts flashed like sparks She
could swim. It wouldn't be so bad
after the first chill. And then she was
frozen with fear, for the Anti would
swing back to meet the float and
she would come up beneath one or the
other.
A strong arm closed about her.
Anne meets an old friend unex-
| pectedly tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

laughing, "how can I trust you to
learn the business. Here. take my
binoculars for your first river view Of
the new canneries."
The glasses in her hand, Anne
walked to the edge of the boat,
braced herself against the cowling
and focused the glasses. She saw q
swirl Of foam-tipped water, noun
Evening star., 1936-01-19
CHAPTER I.
BEFORE THE STORM.

~HE fishing fleet was coming IN
from the drift; scurrying IN
before the storm gathering
L over the Pacific, like hcck OF
frightened birds. Anne FarnSWortn
gripped the brass hand-rail which ran
around the top of the cabin cruiser
Anti, and watched it with delight.
The trawlers, slim bodied. rode the
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Korea is to have a second army air
corps.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Foot Ball Scores

LOCAL.
eandoiph-Macon, As: American Univer-
sity. Z.
Western. 10: Eastern. 0.
Bulls Prep. 81: Wilson High. o.
Charlotte Hall, 80; Friends. 8.
FredertcksburE. .: washinston-Lee High, o.
MARYLAND Frosh. al: Georsetown Frosh. o.
Boys Latin, IS: LAndon. o.
et. Christopher. 81; st. Adams, 0.
NATIONAL
puquesne. 26: Washington tSt. L., o.
Paeific University. rs; Nevada o.
York, z: Concordia Teachers. 9.
Hebraska wesleyan. 10: Doane, Z.
Marshall. Al: Cumberland. 6.
Aortclsir Teachers. Al: New Britain
Pale $50, 25: Pennsylvania $50, 9.
Lafayette $50. 10: Princeton $50. 9.
Miami. 90: Stetson. 8.
Delethorpe. Is: Erskine. O.
Rollins 81; Newberry, 8.
Furman, IA: Presbyterian. 0.
Eatawba. IA: Appalachian. o.
mississippi Teachers. "a: Troy Teachers. O..
eoutheastern louisiana 10: Southwestern
cSisisns Tech; a'cr q ocE,.s Tampa, n.t,.
Eennessee WESLEYAN. ss; chsttsnoos.
6uachita, 81: Mississippi Collese. Is.
st. Johns (Minn.). 13: st: Thomas, o.
Cape Girardeau. 6; Carbondale Teachers, l..
William Jewell. g.: Baker, o.
EprineHeid Teachers. "a: Central. o..
kirksville Teachers z: Maryville Teach
Wfrrsnsburs Teachers IS; Missouri VAL
ponccrdia, 13: MacaIester, 0.
Parsons SO; Dubuque 0.
Ncpherson. 4: College Of Emporia. IS.
gmsiv v.ts oWi q WIN. W,nonr .,sssla Tsssaers
Texas Tech. II: Oklahoma A. a. NJ, o.
Eastern SsyIa, Central Teachers 10: connor
North Texas Teachers. 8; East Texas
Teachers. O.
Daniel Baker. "A: INGENUITY. =.
Austin College. Sc: Abilene Christian. II.
Idaho, southern Branch, is; Albion Nor
Oregon State Frosh, 9; Eastern oreson
Normal o.
Whittier, 81; Laverne. Z.
Occidental. 2: California rsoh-. q
Evening star., 1936-11-07
100000 WILL SEE
TARS ON GR|D|RON
Notre Danes New Team
Apt to Set Crowd Pace.
High Mark GaeIs' Goal.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TN THE march Of the millions of
various foot ball centers this aft
ernoon 1t might be interesting to
L size up the crowd lures of the vari-
out leaders along this line. For ex-
ample, there is Notre Dame.
The Irish" played to 10000 against
Pitt, $1,000 against Ohio State, and
the remaining estimates will be in this
neighborhood. $4,000 with Navy at
Baltimore this afternoon, 10000
against Army next week, Is, 900 against
Northwestern, 10000 against Southern
California at Los Angeles. Her first
three games drew IS 900, so this should
leave a rather tidy total of 455.000
spectators for the year.
I doubt that any rival will pass
that mark in spite Of the 26-to-0
cloud at Pittsburgh and the loss of so
many 1885 veterans. Last Fall Notre
Dame played to 438 1000: Navy, 399 900.
Ohio State already has passed the
100000 mark, with Chicago, Illinois
and Michigan on ahead. Pittsburgh
played to 144,0 against Ohio State
and Notre Dame, with 10000 more
added against Fordham. But Navy
should lead the East, even with her
three successive defeats.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
"POPPING4
OfF"%JGta .@@1l4
Getting Funds Out of Foot Ball

ington has been nothing at which
TO look.
Several years Of gross mis-
management and misrepre-
sentation have preceded the
local entry in the Dixie League.
and the first step now fs to
wipe away memories Of those
seasons.
There Is . striking parallel be-
tween the way the Dixie League is
starting and the manner In which
the now established National Foot
Ball League game came into being.
First there was organization and
rules. Secondly. was . jockeying OF
teams in various cities. and this is q
stage that now is being undergone
by the Dixie Leaguers. Today's fran
chises are issued to Richmond, Nor.
folk. Portsmouth, Alexandria and
Baltimore, as well as Washington, and
are subject to change. In fact,
plans are afoot to increase the num-
Der Of teams next season to eight.
kuI0o BIND the Circuit.
THE Washington pros, like all other
teams in the league, pay . mini
mum Of SIS per game. Only the
poorer players are paid 50 low .
stipend. The majority collected $40
and many receive from $25 to $35.
The players are guaranteed their
pay, whether they see action or not
If q man is hurt his hospital bill Is
paid and he draws his pay regardless
Of whether he plays.
There is no jumping Of a team.
The only way players can be trans
ferred IS by trade or sale. II any
local college star. say q graduating
Catholic University back, wants to
play in 1887 he must report to the
Washington team. II the locals don't
want him then another club can grab
the player.
But the city from which
college or sandlot star rose gets
first crack ut him. Practice for
the local entry Is three times
week and. no practice, no pay.
If Washington fans have not seen
the potentialities of the Dixie League,
yet the collegians have noticed. A lot
OF good talent will graduate from
the Capitals schools this year, but
the town won't have heard the last
Of many Of them. That Is, not un-
less it keeps snubbing the moneyed
boys.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
c. j. IS UNDERD0G
At M0RGANT0WN
Hagerty Makes Big Shake
Up in Starting Team for
West Virginia Tilt.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
stad Correspondent OF The Star.

NJ ORGANTOWN. w. Va, No.
M vember 7.-Ge Georget o W n
Iv risked the only Washington
= foot ball record without a
defeat today. tackling a typically big,
rangy West Virginia eleven which has
been beaten only by Pittsburgh and
which ranked a heavy favorite in this
sector
A radically-changed Hilltop lineup
was to take the field for the first
kickoff and for reasons which Coach
Jack Hagerty preferred to remain 4
little vague. He was disappointed with
the Georgetown team that was held
to a TT tie by New York University
two weeks ago and today's lineup
found such standouts as Quarterback
Tommy Keating. Halfback Bill Dooley.
Tackle Clem Stralka and Guard Joe
Vaccaro on the bench.
Keating's place was to be taken by
Sophomore Elmer Moulin. Tony
Barabas was to start In place Of
Dooley and Sophomore Pat Brady was
to hold down Stralka's post. Jim Hill,
another sophomore lineman, was to
open instead Of Tehaan.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
RING DEADLINE TONIGHT
Golden Gloves Entries Must Be
Filed by 12 Pm.

Entries for the District Golden
Gloves boxing tournament. which will
be staged Tuesday, wednesday. Thurs
day and Saturday nights at Catholic
University. will close ut midnight to-
night at the Herald sports department.
Weighing in for novice boxers will
be held Monday afternoon from 5 to z
O'Clock at the Knights Of Columbus
Hall, while senior mittmen will weigh
IN from $50 to 8 o'clock Tuesday
Afternoon ct Catholic University.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Benedist's College, at Atchison,
Kans. :. It Is undefeated In
i've starts and hasn't scored less
than 10 points In any game {.
Fred Perry can have $4,000 the
minute he decides to turn pro.
As the Oklahoma sooners passed
through Kansas City, after being
tied TT by Iowa State, G. I. Nc
Bride, sports editor Of the Star,
asked Coach Biff Jones If Army
regulations will permit him to
continue at Oklahoma Mai.
Biff said he didn't know, but
guessed George veenker Qowa
State coach) certainly hopes 10
MAX BAer will get 22,500
and . free trip to Lunnon i.
Blimey, but that's . bit Of ori
right, aren't II?
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Syracuse and Francis Schmidt Of
Ohio State -. Also. Bill Alex
ander has talked himself hoarse
trying to explain what happened
to Georgia Techc Kate Smith
will remodel her original Celtics
basket ball team with the accent
on youth and speed Bobby
Jones ID going around shooting 6os
again-in practice -. Columbia
will be on one leg against Dart
mouth Saturday If Sid Luckman
il out Of there The Dodgers
win announce their new manager
any year now.
Richmond News-Leader quotes
Wallace Wade Of Duke Is saying
(after losing to TENNESSEE: NO.
I don't particularly care to % to
the Rose 8owi tbs Sssr" -. Bet
Evening star., 1936-11-07
the rivals battled hard throughout
Coaches Of Three Major Elevens Are on Spot


'em up in the next alley, boy
New orleans golfers are trying to
arrange . 36.hole match between
Lawson Little and the winner Of
the p. g. A. tourney Little
will not be eligible for the p. G. A.
until he has been = pro three
years Cornell not only IL
satisfied, but pleased, with what
Carl Snavely has accomplished
10 far Pat Knebelkamp,
Louisville owner, Is shipping 30
horses south for the Florida meet
tngs.
I'd Widseth, who did the slug
sing for Minnesota last week, spent
last Summer lecturing On char
acter building in c. G. G. camps
Noon Mullins, ex-Notre
Damer. has eorking outfit ct st.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Rough Road for Skibos.

NO WONDER Judge Walter stef-
fens of Carnegie Tech wears
harried look. Up to the N. Y. u.
game this is all they have given him
SO far-Notre Dame, Michigan State,
Temple, Holy Cross and Purdue. And
after N. Y. U. all he has left Is
Duquesne and Pittsburgh.
As Carnegie hasn't any vast surplus
of talent-no three or four deep
waves-the wonder is that most of its
young men still can walk around on
two surviving legs. And it might be
noted that so far no one has used
Carnegie Tech as any intercollegiate
doormat.
A voice from Dallas still insists that
II Southern Methodist can win her
remaining five games there is no sane
reason why the Mustangs shouldn't
be given another chance in the Rose
Bowl. The one mark 80 far on her
record is a solitary pass that caromed
to q Fordham back. But these next
five games haven't been conceded yet
by the opposition.
,cGryrisht. 1895. By the Nor n American
Newspaper Alliance, fnsJ ,.-'
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Beaten Navy Still Popular.

NAVY played to 10000 against
Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame this afternoon will add
$4,000 more. Harvard will move the
total well above 250,000, including
Navy's earlier games, and then comes
Army at Philadelphia with 100000
count tackled on. So Navy is another
that should top 100000 before Deem
Der arrives. There is chance even
that Navy may crowd Notre Dame.
Here is proof enough that you don't
have to build up winner to get the
crowds. Both Navy and Army a.
ways are colorful and always crowd
pleasers with their pre-game drills.
They also provide more noise than
any two others combined. Army will
play to 10000 in two of her re-
manning games with Notre Dame and
Navy, but the remainder Of the
Army schedule isn't up to Nays for
an all-Autumn attraction.
Three Navy defeats have meant
nothing at all in the way of jolting
Nays value at the turnstiles. And
defeats handed Army and Notre
Dame won't count-there won't be q
vacant space next week when they
resume one of the older and finer
foot ball rivalries.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
G. w. HIGH VANQUISHED

George Washington High Schools
foot ball team today was plunged in
gloom following a 1870 beating by
Hopewell. at Alexandria yesterday, in
Virginia Literary and Athletic League
class A game and, looking back over
the battle, blamed their downfall upon
two sterling young backs, Bosh Pritch-
ard and Junior Phelps.
The Presidents were kept SO busy
trying to stop this pair they had little
time to work up an offense. Hopewell
scored two touchdowns In the third
and one in the fourth quarter, Phelps
twice crossing the goal and Pritchard
once.