davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

muffin pans l-3 full; In each section
put ] teaspoon orange marmalade;
fill Until 2-3 full with remaining
batter. Bake IN hot over (400 de-
gree FL for about 20 to rs minutes
Makes IL mullins.
Easter Dinner
Mixed Sea Food Cocktail
Baked Ham with Glazed Pineapple
Sticks
Buttered Asparagus
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Jellied Raw Vegetable Salad
Peach Meringue Ring Glace
Derni-TasSe
Peach Merlngue Ring Glace'
Beat egg whites frothy. Add IL
teaspoon salt, la teaspoon cream OF
tartar: beat stiff. Slowly add ! 1-2
cups sugar: beat until 1t holds shape
Cover cookie sheet with moist, heavy
paper. with rose-tipped pastry bag.
shape meringue into 4-inch rings.
Bake In very slow over (250 degrees
FL 1 hour. Makes 10. Top with
canned peach halves. Serve with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

There is no reason why Easter day
shouldn't be celebrated as a day Of
rest and still have fitting feast
meals, says Elizabeth Woody In Nc
Calls for April. Giving menus and
delightful recipes to prove 1t, she
writes:
1.-THE Easter feast should have as
It's high point dessert OF tawny-
cream swirls Of satiny rneringue,
bright gold cups Of juicy peach hal
yes glistening In the light. And at
the center great mound OF Amer
teas Sunday dinner favorite, vanilla
ice creaml All this magnificence is
next to no trouble TO put together.
Slip the meringaes into the oven an
hour before church time. Buy the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

THE CHEF SUGGEST:
THE CHEF SUGGESTS -
Try New Recipes For Making
Vegetables Suggested Here
BY JOSEPH BoGGIA =
Ches-The PIaxa--New York

most good natured hotel cook.
SO you see why 1t rs that / say
housewives cannot DO, but
CAN--have the best vegetables. 1t
Is within their power TO do so II
they will make full use Of the easier
cooking methods aqorded by the
home kitchen.
Lent Is q time when the vegeta-
BILE plate Is especially popular; a
time, too, when as much variety as
possible should be given TO 1t. We
soon tire Of the customary string
beans, carrots. mashed potato and
red beet combination, and long To
find on the plate at least one recipe
such as this:
Asparagus POlOnaise
Wash, trim and cook asparagus
In boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain, place on the plate and
sprinkle with chopped hard-boiied
eggs and minced parsley. Pour over
some bread crumbs tossed III but"
ter and nicely Drowned. Caulifiower
may also be prepared In this man
rler.
Mushrooms on CrOute
Peel mushroom caps and saute
them in butter. Add cream sauce
which has been seasoned with q ia
blespoon each of finely minced
green pepper and minced onion
cooked in butter until tender.
Serve in croustades Of bread -
rounds or cubes of bread followed
out, buttered on all sides and lightly
Drowned in the oven. This makes
an excellent cenerpeice for the
vegetable plate which should include
one creamed recipe.
Potatoes Boulangere
Slice onions and potatoes, cook
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

bit Of vegetable coloring (paste,
powder, tablet, or liQuid) in small
amount Of water, pour over coco
nut, and rub evenly through coconut.
TO serve with roast leg of spring
lamb on Easter or with thin choco-
lato waters for an ideal spring
dessert:
Pineapple Mint Ice
! teaspoon gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
Ia cups Hawaiian pineapple Juice
" cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
/ cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple
! tablespoon chopped fresh mint
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind OF / lemon
2 whites Of eggs
Soak gelatin In cold water 8
minutes. Heat pineapple Juice to
boiling point, add gelatin, sugar and
salt, and stir until dissolved. Cool,
add mint, crushed pineapple, lemon
Juice and rind. Freeze to mush,
take from the refrigerator, add the
unbeaten whites and beat in bowl,
with an egg heater, until very light
and fluffy. Return to refrigerator
tray and stir several times during
freezing to make O smoother
product. 8 servings.
An Easter Game
Informal Darties are the smartest
for Easter vacation days. The
newest parlor Juror is Bulls and
Bears. a stock exchange game In
which you buy and sell common
stocks, as the market rises and
falls, make short sales and try to
squeeze out opponents. This spec
ulative funmaker was invented by
Charles Darrow whose Monopoly
continues to be the craze with
parlor sport devotees. Another
favorite for parties IL Jury Box. the
crime solving game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Several Menus For Easter Sunday

Ice cream at the corner drug store
on the way home. Then It's the
work OF q moment TO drain the
peach halves and compose the mas
tespiece.
Easter Breakfast
Grapefruit Cup
Hot or Cold Cereal with Cream
Poached Eggs In Bacon Nests
Orange Marmalade Mullins
Coffee
Orange Marmalade Mullins
Cream Ia cup shortening and 1-3
cup sugar. Add 2 beaten eggs: mix.
Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 teas
spoons making powder. ! teaspoon
salt. Add alternately with 2-3 cup
milk to first mixture. Fill creased
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
lon The
Pantry Shelf
TId Bits welcome for
Lcnten Emergencies

Replenishing the pantry shelf ter
the Lenten period Is Is important
as keeping 1t UP to par ct ell Other
seasons perhaps more 90. for
during this period there are inors
restrictions in menu making. The
right ingredients must be at hand
or the irnpromptu meal viii fall
short Of expectations.
Such foods as minced clans ID
cans for fritters or stew or chow
der: bottles Of clam Juice for hot
or cold cocktails: crabmeat, lobster,
jumbo shrimp In glass or tins tn
be used for salads or main dishes
will prove especially handy foE
emergencies. And forget not tins
shad roe In cans for a special
delicacy.
Sardines and anchovies give zsst
TO the Lenten smack" or salad.
Especially to potato salad, which
you like to serve with ham or bacon
or weenies-but not 50 well all by
itself. Try mixing it with shreddea
sardines or garnish 1t with ast-
chovies and hard-cooked egg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

She can produce a fresh looking
vegetable plate with far less din
Guilty than can the cook In the
great hotel kitchen.
Imagine, II you will, orders COM
ing In for fresh cooked vegetables
over a three-hour period. Orders
not from one family group-but
from dozens of individual diners
each with o special request Of his
own. The poor chef must have
ready-cooked and as steaming hot
as though just that moment finished
kettle Of string beans and carrots,
one of peas, Of potatoes, mushrooms
or sprouts, grilled or stuffed toma-
to, outlets of egg plant, cauliffower
with Its Hollandaise, and spinach
and beets and onions for those who
wish them. Indeed, this task Of keep
ing the various vegetables hot---yet
fresh and green looking as though
Just that minute cooked--is one
which tries the spirit Of even the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
EGGS FLORENTINE

The next time you find yourself
face to face with a couple Of eggs
and the necessity to contriva Q new
dish, why don't you try Eggs Flor
entine? They're easy to handle and
fun to serve. First you make q
sauce by blending ] tablespoonful
flour with tablespoonful melted
butter, and adding medium can
of Cream Of Spinach Soup, stir
ring until thickened. While this
Is going on, toast 4 rounds Of bread,
or I English mullins pulled apart
casually, and grill 4 thin slices Of
ham, without distracting too much
OF your attention from the sauce.
When you're ready to put all this
together, butter the toast or muf.
fins, top each one with q slice Of
ham, and cover with . poached or
fried egg served sunny aide Up.
Pour a liberal benediction Of the
mild green sauce over all and serve
stove-hot 10 your family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Eggs and ham are customary
American versions Of what Is good
and proper to be found on Easter
menus, and their gloriAcation for
this purpose 10 traditional.
Many other foods also at into the
Easter menu. Macaroni, spaghetti
and noodles - the energy trio
may be converted into many nour.
fishing and popular dishes for the
Easter season. The sliced ripe olive
IL q flavor.bearing food that iB be.
coming more and more popular IN
casserole dishes. Mint ice for the
spring lamb, and Easter basket
cakes are also well worth cultivat-
ing. Here are some recipes that
you will appreciate:
Baked Eans q 10 Francisco
s thin slices boiled ham
10 hard cooked eggs
/ 10M.ounce can condensed celery
soup
n cup sliced ripe olives
Line sides and bottom OF shall.
low baking dish or casserole (about
11x7x1h inches) with boiled ham
slices. Slice eggs. Combine celery
soup and olives and heat. Place q
layer OF eggs over ham, then o
layer OF soup, another layer OF eggs,
and repeat until oil are used. having
top layer OF eggs. Bake In o nloder.
ate oven (376 degrees FL about 20
minutes. Serve from baking dish,
over toast. Serves 8 to 8.
MaearonI.Ego Nests
u lib. elbow or broken nacaroni
n dozen eggs
/ cup grated cheese
2 cups milk
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons -four
! teaspoon salt
Little pepper
Cook macaroni IN boiling sailed
water for about 10 minutes. Drain.
Into melted butter stir -four, salt
and pepper, and when thoroughly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
TRADITIONAL, PENNA,

We don't usually hold with any.
thing that looks like gliding the
lily, but this idea for sweet pota-
toes served Pennsylvania style sort
Of caught our fancy and We tried
them, anyway. One nibble was
enough--we knew you'd want the
recipe, too! Here's how: Cook 8
medium size sweet potatoes in boil.
ing sailed water until tender. Then
peel and cut in lengthwise halves.
Next dip the potatoes in maple
syrup and arrange them in a large
fiat pan, the bottom of which has
also been covered with a thin layer
of syrup. A smidgen of salt might
be added here if they seem to need
a bit of accent. Place the pan I'M
der the broiler and haste the pota.
toes often until they are well
glazed. Between hastings crush a
cupful of crisp Rice Flakes, toss
the crumbs in 2 tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter and sprinkle the
crumbs over the potato tops. Broil
a bit longer until the Rice Flakes
are done to seemly tan, then serve
to o famished family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
STRAWBERRY PLANTS ERE

Grandview, Wash. (UP.--Ed w.,
Morse Is wondering how his straw
berry plants have mixed the sea-
cJns. Although the temperature Il
+ low freezing, strawberry plants ii'
his garden are blooming. Leaves
OF the plants have become frosted
The only green on them are the
tendrils and buds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
vanilla ice cream.
Easter Supper
Pineapple Juice


Ripe Olive Salad Sandwiches
Potato Chips Raw Carrot Strips
Baked Rhubarb Nuggets
Chicken and Ripe Olive Sandwiches
Mix 2 cups chopped cooked chick
EN- and l cup chopped celery. IL
cup chopped ripe olives and table
spoons chopped almonds. Moisten
with mayonnaise. Spread OH thin
whole wheat bread.
Nuggets
Cream together 1.2 cup butter and
la cup sugar. Add ! egg, beaten.
Add l Ia cups -four and IL baking
powder sifted together. Add Sd tea
spoon vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on creased baking sheet. Bake IN
hot oven (400 degrees F) 8 minutes.
Makes 2 1923 Dozen"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
By FRANCES PECK
BIvALyE BETTERED


DEOPLE with particular palates
will relish Oyster and Mush-
room Sandwiches for Lenten fare.
There's reliable food for you--all
done up with q fair! To make
them, melt 3 tablespoonfuls butter
in the top Of a double boiler, add
4 tablespoonfuls Of flour and u
teaspoonful paprika and blend un-
til smooth. Then stir in a medium
can Of Cream of Mushroom Soup
and keep moving until the sauce is
smooth and thick. Meanwhile, you
can DO cooking a pint Of oysters in
their own liquor until the edges
curl, then add them along with A
sliced hard cooked eggs to the rich
and creamy Mushroom Sauce. Be
sure to heat thoroughly and serve
plentiful portions on slices of toast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

the onions in butter, add the pota-
toes later, season well with salt ana
pepper and noisten with a littls
consomme tyou may use q ltttlS
bouillon made with cubs II desiyedls
Dreamed Spring Onions
Cut the onion shoots on below
the green stalks, trim root ends and
cook until tender in boiling salteu
water. Drain, place lengthwise like
asparagus, and dress with Q cream
sauce; sprinkle with minced parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

treason from O
chef. Perhaps not
one home cook IN
q thousand ex-
ponds as m U G h
time and thought
upon creating
table recipes as
distinctive vege.
does the average
chef. But what
the home cook
lacks II: Algenu.
ity. she makes up
A0a ~kaAaa sss,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

A bit Of biscuit straw comes in
handy every now and then, parti-
cularly when you're serving a spe-
cial salad. And it's q neat way 20
use up any tag end dough leavings
after you've cut out the family al
lotment Of biscuits. Just merge
the left-ovcrs and roll the dough to
about u inch in thickness. Cut IN
strips about q third inch wide and
4 inches long and bake 8 or q min
utcs in q hot oven (47be FL. Serve
piping hot with the salad course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Plain Pastr,

Plain Pastry
4 cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons salt
cup fat
Ia cup irradiated evaporated
milk
is cup water. mixed
All ingredients should be cold.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with salt. Work fat quickly into
-four with fingers or dough blender.
The pastry will be flakier II fat and
hour are not too thoroughly blend.
ed. Add liquid all at once and stir
with fork quickly but thoroughly
into flour mixture. Some flours abb
sorb more liquid than others. Add
only SUFFICIENT diluted milk to make
dough soft enough to roll out. Yield:
4 single crllsts.
The secret Of this novel layer
eject Is In the mixing-the choco-
late separates out and rises to the
top OF the custard. You'll like
Chocolate Custard Pie this way
but any time you want to make 1t
chocolate all the way through, just
mix the melted chocolate with the
egg and sugar mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

/ will not say TO you house,
wives have the best vegetable
recipes for that would be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
For Easter:
Chocolate
CuStard Pie

For dessert on Easter Sunday,
here's the perfect answer--a Choco-
late Custard pie that Is as deco
rative and intriguing as q chocolate
covered Easter eggl It could well
be called q three layer" pie--for
inside the fiaky crust there's creamy
custard, then O thin layer Of mel
low.rich chocolate, and q topping Of
1iuffy meringue.
Chocolate Custard Pie
az squares bitter chocolate
3 eggs
] cup sugar
Y teaspoon salt
2-3 cups irradiated evaporated
milk
! cup water
y teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons sugar
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Beat 2 egg yolks and ! whole egg.
Add the ] cup Of sugar and salt.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly. Add
milk, water ana vanilla, then the
lukewarri, not hot, melted choco-
late. Pour into tinbaked pie shell.
Bake 30 minutes in a hot oven
GAS degrees FL. Cover pie with a
Sineringue made of the 2 egg whites
and the 4 tablespoons sugar. Brown
In q slow oven. The meringue
should not be beaten too dry or the
tender custard will be torn when
the meringue is put on. Yield: Fill
ing for pie-8 servings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11
MRS. PAGE IS
GOLF TI1TLLST

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. IL
Mrs. EStcllc Lawson Page. who
never took u lesson from a pro-
fcsSional. learned enough Of the
royal and ancient technique from
her father to win the womcn'S
national golf championship six
years after she first laid hand to
Il club.
The Chapel Hill, y. c., bride of
wear mOtorcd toward home
Sunday after winning the llSt
annual title tournament by crush
inc Patty Berg Of Minneapolis, I
and 6, in the finals at the Mem
phiS Country club Saturday. Pa
mela Barton Of Great Britain,
1896 winner at Canoe Brook, did
not defend her crown.
My father taught me all |
know about the game" Mrs.
Page. mcdalist COR two straight
years. said. Il never had a les
son from anybody else, and he
taught himself" Her father, DR..
Robert Lawson, is director of
physical education and instructor
of medicine at the University Of
North Carolina.
The former EStCllc Lawson,
who married julius A. Page, Jr,
i'm July last year, turned in a bril-
liant week of golf to win the ma
tional title on her fourth attempt.
Failing to qualify in 1884. she
was eliminated in the second
round by Maurccn circuit the
next year. She didn't try in
1886. only to be eliminated by
Bea Barrett in The uuarter finals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11
-: ; :: $ & :: !: .:. : :: : Z
OTHER SCORES

OTHER SCORES
GuilfOrd D, Randolph Macon So.
Alabama 20, South Carolina 0.
kentucky 0, Georgia Tech 81.
Georgia II, Clemson 0.
Roanoke ~. Richmond 81.
Southwestern 6, Vanderbilt II.
Tulane ST. Mississippi College 0.
Amherst 70, Norwich 6.
Boston L. 20, Slippery Rock 0,
Colgate st. 81. Bonavcnturc 0.
Dartmouth -. Springfield 0.
Dcuucsnc q. Pittsburgh 6.
Fordham is. Wayncsburg Q.
Harvard 81. Brown :.
Holy Cross y. Georgetown s.
Lchigh 81. Johns Hopkins Q.
Maine o, New Hampshire -.
Maryland d, ". Maryland 0.
Penn Military o. St. Joseph 0.
Penn State 20, Buckncll II.
Princeton :, Cornell 20.
Syracuse 10, St. Lawrence o.
Army p. Columbia is.
Navy 10. Virginia -.
W. \ lrglnla d, W ana J.. y.
Yale -. Pennsylvania :.
BAYLOR 20, Arkansas IT,.
California 27. Wash. State 0.
Chica~o 0, Wisconsin p.
GonZaga ., Oregon 10.
Iowa State :, Nebraska 20.
Illinois 0, Notrc Dame 0.
Iowa II. Bradley :.
Manhattan 3, Michigan State o.
Mississippi ~, st. Louis o.
Minnesota s, Indiana 0.
Missouri II. Kansas State :.
y. Oak. State q. S. Oak. State Is.
Nothwcstcrr Z. Michigan 0.
Purdue :. {. Tech o.
Rice u. Louisiana l3.
5. California l3. Ohio State -.
Stanford -, U.CL.A. :.
s.. Mary'S -. Nevada o.
Texas 4. and NJ, Miss. State 0.
Texas !. Oklahoma :.
Texas Christian 20, AuIsa IL.
NIlanova q. Auburn 0.
Wash CSt. H. q. S.N.J. II.
Washington >. Oregon State q.
Southern Cliff -, Ohio State -.
Fordham -. WayncNbUrg q.
Oregon 30. Gom2aga &.
St. Mary'S CCalirD y, Nevada o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11
HOLY MAN BEGINS
LONG TEMPLE STAND

SIMLA, India, Oct. IL. CUP).
A holy man of Sipri, in the state
of GwaliOr, has vowed TO stand
near the entrance to small tenn
pie until God tells him to stop.
The holy mans teacher, Thar
eSi Baba, stood as a penance for
II years. He was buried near the
spot where the present penitent,
who bears the same name, is
standing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11
CURIOSITY KILLS MONKEY

MANCHESTER, n. H. (UP).
Curiosity killed-a monkey. Aft
er wandering around the city for
a week, the little fellow nosed
around to see how the states
public service generating plant
worked. The monkey touched a
circuit carrying $500 volts of
electricity-and fell dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11
Ouarles Meets
Barton Tonight

Normcnt QuarlcS. Henderson,
willie lightweight fighter. will meet
Tommy Barton in a scheduled 10
round bout at Danvillc, Va, to-
night.
QuarlcS completed his training
for the bout at Greensboro on
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11

weather couditiouS--rain threat
cning poStponcmcnt of the poem
ing ana final games. In addition.
the attendance on good-wCathcr
days did not come up to cXpccta-
tions. Although it established new
attendance and cate records tOr a
series of five contests, the aver
age daily attendance and receipts
were far smaller than those tor
the sc All-New York series,
which went six games.
When this classic opened, 1t was
advertised as meeting between
teams that specialized in power
and smart" baseball. The Giants
were supposed to play tighter
defensive game, but they did not
live up TO their reputation. They
made nine errors. while the sup
pOSedly more ragged GankS came
through without u miScuc for the
entire series. No other club ever
finished series without making
an error. although some have
gone five games without making
a boot.
Gomez was the outstanding
pitcher of the classic, the only one
To- win two games. Mighty Carl
Hubbcn. Giants Screwball king,
acquitted himself with glory IN
pitching the National leagucrS to
their lone victory Saturday, but
he was belted from the mound i'll
the opener.
The Yanks' victory gave them
the title that they held in '23, 27,
%, 30 and 80. 1t gave the
Yanks a 3-2 advance in their sub
way series with the Giants. 1t
gave the American league p vic
tories against the Nationals Is
since the series was inaugurated
and it gave Manager Joe McCa-
thy his fourth world champion
shin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-11
U.N.C. 10, N.Y.U. 6

U.N.C. 10, N.Y.U. 6
Paced By Crowell Little, the
North Carolina Tar Heels made
an impressive debut in fast com
panv and won over the mighty
NiolctS by a two-touchdown mar
gin.
The Heels were outgained on
the ground and in the air and
we're on the short end OF every
thing but touchdownS. but in this
department they had decided
edge.
DUKE o. TENNESSEE o
In one of the outstanding grid
battles OF the day, Dukes Blue
Devils and TCuuCSSCe'S Vols play
ed 20 a ScorclcsS tie at Durham.
\ crowd of $4,000, the second
largest i'm state football history,
saw the game.
Tennessee crossed the Dukc
GOAL line i'm the first half, but
was offSidc. while Dukes best
scoring threat ended with 4 re-
covered tumble on the Tennessee
6-yard line.
STATE 7. FURMAN 7
States Wol.pack overcame an
early 7-point lead and gained a
tie with the Fmman Hurricane at
GrccnyiIlr.
Furmau scored i'm the first pc
riod on a blocked punt. State
showed sustained drive in the
early minutes of the third to
cross the furman line. \ bit of
hcadS-up play on the part of
Helms got State the extra point
after a placement was blocked.
Helms picked up the loose ball
and crossed the goal line.
DAVIDSCN Q, V.M.I. 7
Minus the services of Tccny
lalfcrtv. the Wildcats dropped to
the Virginia Cadets by a tone
touchdown margin.
N.N.I. scored in the second pc
liod and broke q SiX-ycar losing
streak i'm the series with the Wild
cats.
WAKE 10. ERSKINE o
Wake Forest got into the win
column on Friday with a three
touchdown win over the fighting
Reformed PrcSbytcrianS.