davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Cootinved from pogs kovstssn

shaving cream. Applied externally it
would cause a rash. This would soon
lead to abrasions in shaving and thus
the drug would be continually enter
ing the system. 1t would produce GER
tain symptoms dryness of the mouth
and throat, difficulty in swallowing,
hallucinations, double vision - all the
symptoms. in fact, which Mr.. Chandler
has experienced"
He turned to the young man. And
to remove the last doubt from your
mind, l will tell you that your shaving
cream was heavily impregnated with
this drug"
Hugh said: But who did it? Why?"
Poirot said: THAT is what l have
been studying since came here. l
have been looking for a motive for
murder. Miss Maberly gained finan-
cially by your death, but did not
consider her seriously ="
Hugh flashed out: Il should hope
notr'
Il envisaged another possible mo-
tive. Two men and a woman. Colonel
Putnam had been in love with your
mother; the Admiral married her."
Admiral Chandler cried out:
George? can't believe it"
Poirot whirled round on Putnam.
Mon Dieu, you must have sus-
pected, that Hugh was yon, son? Why
did you never tell him so?''
Putnam stammered. gulped. II
didn't know. 1t might have been. You
see. Caroline came to me once - she
was frightened of something - in
great trouble I don't know. l never
have known what it was all about. She
4 we lost our heads. Afterwards
Invent away at once - it was the only
thing to be done. we both knew we'd
got to play the game. IL well, l
wondered, but couldn't be sure.
Caroline never said anything that led
me to think Hugh was my son. And
then when this - this streak of mad
ness appeared, it settled things def
nitely. thought - proved that he
wasn't"
Poirot said: "Yes, it settled things!
You could not see the way the boy has
of thrusting out his face and bringing
down his brows - a trick he inherited
from you. But Charles Chandler saW it.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

But l killed the cat - didn't I?'
mo, you did not kill the cat"
Hugh stared at him. "Are yoM mad
or am Il?
Neither of us is mad"
1t was at that moment that the
Admiral and Putnam came hurrying
in. Behind them came Diana. Hugh
Chandler said in weak. dazed voice:
This chap says I'm not mad"
Poirot said: Il am happy to tell you
that you are completely sane"
Hugh laughed. 1t was laugh such
as a lunatic might give. That's
damned funny! It's sane. is it, to cut
the threats of sheep and other animals?
was sane, was l, when l killed that
parrot? And the cat tonight"
You did not kill the sheep or
the parrot - or the cat"
Then who did?'
Someone who has had at heart the
sole object of proving you insane. On
each occasion you were given heavy
soporific, and a bloodstained knife or
razor was planted by you. 1t was some
one else whose bloody hands were
washed in your BASIN"
But why?"
In order that you should do what
you were just about to do when
stopped you"
Hugh stared. Poirot turned to
Colonel Putnam. Colonel Putnam,
you lived for many years in India. Did
you ever come across cases where
persons were deliberately driven mad
by the administration of certain
drug?"
Putnam's face lit up. He said:
"Never came across one myself. but
I've heard of them often enough. The
drug ends by driving person insane"
Exactly. Well. the active principle
of the Datura is very closely allied to,
if it is not actually, an alkaloid which
is also obtained from belladonna.
Belladonna preparations are fairly
common, and this related drug is
prescribed freely for eye treatments.
by duplicating prescription and
getting it made up in different places
a large quantity of the poison could be
obtained without arousing suspicion.
The alkaloid could be extracted from
it and then easily introduced into
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Sweet Hot Buns

You'll feel like boxing good things
koy tks hsily sow, osd il yos did Rot
sst these recipes two ysoss ogo. yos
will like them. Just send q tkree-esnt
ssomp 10 eovss ske cost Of moiissg)
with note 70 Grace Turner, Service
Department, This Wssk Magazine.
in eurs Of this ne~spopes.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Saw it years ago and learnt the
truth from his wife. think she was
afraid of him - he'd begun to show
her the mad streak - that was what
drove her into your arms - you whom
she had always loved. Charles
Chandler planned his revenge. His
wife died in boating accident. He and
she were out in the boat alone.
Then he settled down to feed his
concentrated hatred against the boy
who bore his name but who was not
his son. Your Indian stories put the
idea of drug poisoning into his head.
Hugh should be slowly driven mad.
Driven to the stage where he would
take his own life in despair. The blood
lust was Admiral Chambers. not
Hugh's; the family streak of madness
coming out in him. 1t was Charles
Chandler who was driven to cut the
threats of sheep in lonely fields. But it
was Hugh who was to pay.
do you know when l suspected?
When Admiral Chandler was so averse
to his sons seeing doctor. For Hugh
to object was natural enough. But the
father! There might be treatment
which would save his son - there were
a hundred reasons why he should seek-
to have a doctors opinion. But no. a
doctor must not be allowed to see
Hugh Chandler - in case a doctor
should discover that he was sane!'
Hugh said very quietly: Sane :. I
am sane?' He stepped towards Diana.
Putnam said in gruff voice:
YOU'RE sane enough. There's no taint
in our family"
Diana said: Hugh"
Admiral Chandler picked up Hugh's
gun. He said: IAN lot of nonsense!
Think I'll 60 and see if can get a
rabbit -"
Putnam started forward. but the
hand of Hercule Poirot restrained HIM
Poirot said:
''You said yourself - just now -
that it was the best way 80"
Hugh and Diana had gone.
The two men, the Englishman and
the Belgian, watched the last of the
Chambers cross the park and 60 up
into the woods.
Presently, they heard shot -.
The End
Evening star., 1939-09-24

pork cubes, which you might eat later
if you ordered them barbecued for
your dinner This dish would be agreat
success at an autumn picnic. Or it can
easily be prepared at home, if you are
one of the vast number of Americans
who have had fire places built in their
backyards, and who use them. in all
but extremely cold weather, for bar
becuing various meats, even when
these are to be served indoors.
To prepare this Javanese barbecue
of pork, you cut the pork into pieces
about an inch square. Then for several
hours marinate (pickle) the pork cubes
in a mixture of soy bean oil. lemon
juice, and garlic. (Any vegetable oil
may be substituted, if you cannot get
the soy bean oily For pound of pork,
you would allow about one-half cup
of oil, two tablespoons of lemon juice.
a small Glove of garlic. half teaspoon
of salt and an eighth of teaspoon OF
pepper.
Stir the cubes up well every once in
a while, for you want to be sure that
the marinade reaches and flavors each
piece. When you are ready to cook
them, thread several cubes on long
skewer, and barbecue them over the
Evening star., 1939-09-24
n. K. B.

open fire. The Javanese use bamboo
skewers and claim that no other kind
will give quite the same flavor. Never
theless. pork prepared and cooked in
this way, on any kind of skewer or
stick, will prove succulent concoction.
A great many Javanese dishes would
not be practical for home cooking.
because so many spices are needed and
must be so skilfully combined. But
one of the chefs special dishes is
entirely practical and very, very good.
He calls it fried rice nasi Goreng. and
he has given US the following recipe.
BoIinsss Ries-Posk
n cup butter
q cup lard
l medium sized onion
2 cups roast pork. diced
u teaspoon chill powder
teaspoon salt
Dash white pepper
6 cups boiled rice
egg, broken
2 tablespoons milk
u cup diced boiled ham
Tomato slices
Cucumber slices
Melt fat, add onion, and saute
Evening star., 1939-09-24

C"NrIsm. lsE" Ponds txtr@' company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
.LABUTIS OPENS
 NEW GOLF SCHOOL

On next Monday morning, Janu- ary g, Waterbury's newest golf school will be opened by Al Labutis, recently named Chase Country club golf professional, with the Elks' hall on West Main street as the central location where devotees of the fair way pastime can come for lessons, practice or equipment. Conner cially, the establishment will be known as AIS Golf School and will be personally conducted by one of the most popular young men con- nected with the game in Connecti- cut.
 In addition to the school and ad- joining the Elks' club will be plenty of parking space where 8 person need not worry about his automobile while trying to get rid of a slice or hook. Lessons are by appointment, and can be had by calling MT. La butts at 3-3241 on or after Monday. Golf equipment may also be pur- chased for gifts or personal use while practice nets will be available at all times. Al Labutis, an excel lent player, has also become a good teacher, and will be glad to see his friends at his new location and later on at the Chase Country club where he assumes his duties as professional in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
WILLING TO BET
 NET CAREER ON
 RESULT OF TOUR
Promises to Quit If Budge Becomes Better PrO-
 fessiOnal Wielder

Philadelphia, Jan. 6-CUP)-Ells- worth Vines, professional tennis champion, staked his future today on winning a. majority of his matches with Don Budge in their current exhibition tour after down. ing the red-haired former king of the amateurs, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.
 His victory before about 1000 racket fans at convention hall last night was his first over Budge who won at New York and at Boston. Vines demonstrated that Budge was not invincible.
 T don't think Budge is the smart est player in the world," said Vines after the match. "He just keeps hitting them back, not brilliant shots but good enough to keep the ball in play with the maximum of effort on my part. am not being cocky, but I don't believe there is 8 tennis player today that can beat me six straight sets, like Budge did, when I am on my game"
 Vines said he was stalking his career on the outcome of the 60 matches he and Budge will play throughout the country.
 "Ill retire and no kidding" he said. "If Budge comes out as the king of the pros, it's all right with me, but he's going to have 8 battle" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06

to date. Stamford has about ths best material of any Boys Club and should offer the Clubbers plenty oi fight. They will show Kowles al center, Pappas and Richiski, guards. Kurowski and Rickert, forwards, in their lineup. This same lineup will represent the Stamford B. 0. iu the state and New England tour naments. The Varsity will have Fournier, Fisher, Lapointe, Griffin. Damelio, White, Chipman, Alexan- der, Lamberti and Iannaccone. On Sunday evening the Mobilemen will journey to Torrington to play the Wonder A. C.; preliminary game to the State league game at the Torrington armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
Harry and Mushky on Sports Alliance Ball
By DAN PARKER

WE'LL HARRY. MushEy his ssyerest friend and new area in boxing when the National Sports ball benefit aged and indignant boxing manags deserves on the s bSt also the backing all who are @ ana %s Rsse se sn n s sGS sna n to- % s. . . Gs; Gsss @ ' 's's % better M s1h as ss1s s as a9a ssmmss.s ssnssla .sss ana 's 'n' ''A's | "vhe Ah He'd be in tran ..ndinrr ginsn the same position too long, Lying dooFma T presume and suppose will their bib and his nssrnas put pnls think watch him shake them satees that
 picking them and |. laying them down Smith Now there's Arabian that can really .nvslD1ei" d '''' nave "You mean no hmP"
 q mean elsel He's -invsiblel"
 your waltz mide side-parner from "Hary Thomas" Mushky with sly wink
 sss s ss sas nn sss m . ..r s, s attend this social % r a 1sns K 5 jugs s. ses % The % s rste % | v his o e s neW trot So :'s 'AA'' '' '' 'A' '' WA" 'A" "But who will do trucking?"
 Mushky strangng herring we've hired him the wounded and maied
 
 crossing bit of the sag and oa posing after which Dan ceck Hatosis Pfefer will be all out breath watching And almost forgot Dan Morgan will shufle of Budalol"
 fighting for Charley Murray there hope, trust said By the bye Ltvak hndman the ladies going to dress evening clothes and formal atte?"
 board will out in her disabled wrap, iurs her carioca." there the dancing a.n. os ssn w % m t t % s s s % ssa a 1s sy. back again in the boxtn' racket"
 twill there be square sets?"
 ting don't in the Lions prudm bgam don't drenece like everybody else SO they the old scrach
 One question: mountain of transformation from Mnsk there going to cutngn at the aforesaid brawl?"
 be in pahcent of all Tony Galento's dances"
 "Gaento? Interesting If that Tony Killer Dr would present. should taken both delight and pleasure in arranging double left waltz tween he and Kngfsh Levinky the Jewish Jitterbug."
 "Say, a loving cup"
 "A fuface photograph of Mickey Melton would The winner wouldn't know the difference"
 "And" said Mushky would he be getting earful!"
 Copyright 1s3s King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06

night when the Welles meet the Gents of the Hill in the main at- traction of a two-game bill. St. Ann's A. A. will meet the Tribunes in the preliminary, getting under way at 7:45 o'clock.
 During the intermission, man. agers of all leagus teams will meet with Director Thomas Walsh to consider their course of action on recent rulings of the board of di- rectors concerning eligibility of state league players and a re-play of the St. Ann's-Reymond Hillies game.
 While the welles have strength ened their lineup with the acquisi- ton of Squint Murphy and Rocco Rinaldi, the Gents will be handi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 NAME TWO CAPTAINS

Winners of two out of three games played to date, the St. Jo- seph's Girls basketball squad coach- ed by Eddie DiNapoli and explained by Aldona Focus and Nora Jenkins will take on the strong Hartford K. of L. Girls team tomorrow night at 2 p. m. in a preliminary to the K. of L. and Amsterdam main contest, at St. Joseph's hall on John street. After 8 long practice last night, CO., captains were elected and with the return of Aldona Focus to the team more wins can be expected. Before the season is over, the St. Joseph Girls intend to be a top challenger for the state championship, as they have played together for several seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
DUKES DEFEAT
 KIESELS 3l-29
Two WatertOwn Loop Thrillers End With
 Same Score
fsnec;ay tn The Democrat)


 Watertown, Jan. 5-In the game of the season to date, the Oakville Dukes won a hairline 31-29 basket ball decision over the Kiesels to- night at the high school gym, the first place leadership of the Oak yille-Watertown league also going to the winners as 8 result. It was a tough and go game all the way, the Kiesels leading GA after 10 minutes, the Dukes went ahead 15- 13 at the half, Ray Beauty scoring 14 points for the Dukes, and Juddy Jasilunas 10 for the Kiesels. Kellys Five won the other game from the Colonials by the same score 31 to 2s, J. Bender getting Il and Dwyer IA points. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
TWO GIANTS SIGN

New York, Jan. 6 (UP.) - The New York Giants today an- nounced the signing of two more players - First Baseman Johnny Mccarthy and Rookie Pitcher Johnny Wittig.
 Others who have signed are Out fielder Mel Ott; Pitchers Carl Hub- bell and Bill Lohrman; and In- fielders Zeke Bonura and Lou ChioZza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06

Score at half time - Kelly's 13, Colonials 9. Referee-Marens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
CLUB VARSITY
 FACES STAMFORD

e'~i''~I--, c-'--,;-~ ''.a Bove' CIIih Varsity basketball team will play ,O .-.~ .-- , NO-. l. y o Club Quinteu of Stamford. This will be the first game of home series; the return game will be played at the New Trade school gym, Stam- ford, on Tuesday night January IT. This game is the toughest contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
WATERBURY ICEMEN
 BLANK BUNKER HILL

In one of the best played ice hockey games of the season to date, Waterbury H. c. shutout Bunker Hill 20 in its seventh successive City league victory, gained at the East Farms rink.
 Cheb Wrightman, Waterbury goalie scored his fourth shutout while Dick and Fred Wilson count ed the goals for the winners. Waterbury H. c. will meet the New Haven Brock-Halls of New Haven tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m. on the East Farms ice. Summary: Waterbury (2) (0) Bunker Hill Wrightman Meuller F. Wilson Grover
 Right Defense N. Wilson L. Duncan
 Left Defense Ascott Anderson
 Center Nonahan Malch
 Right Wing Alexander Tony
 hclb WnlS Spares (winning team)-J. Chap man, T. Chapman, Reed, Newkirk, Pearsall, knowlton, Garthwaite. Pampson, D. Wilson.
 Spares Closing team) - Wassong, Johnson, Schmidt, R. Duncan, Kel- ley, Delaney, Hickman.
 Official = J. Brennan. First period scoring = F. Wilson (unassisted) 400.
 Penalties - None.
 Second period scoring = D. Will son (N. Wilson, 200.
 Penalties - F. Wilson (pushing) R. Duncan (pushing).
 Third perioc scoring-None. Penalties - D. Wilson (pushing) i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06

Referee-Carrington. Time 4 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
FROGS, VOLS CHAMPS

New Orleans, Jan. 6 = (U.P) - Texas Christian University and Tennessee were named co-cham- pions of the United States today by Paul B. Williamson of the William son football rating and prediction system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
WELLES, GENTS | HILL FEATURE
State Leaguers Not to Play-St. Anns vs.
 Tribunes

Strength of the undefeated and league-leading Welles of the Wash ington Park Community House Basketball Loop will be tested to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-06
"Budge Not Too Sn,at Says Vines After First Victor

capped by the absence of Stollar, Bradley, Sullivan and Gray, state leaguers who will be unable to ap- pear tonight.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Terp Basketers Bow
To NC. State, 40-@,
In Overtime
Red Terrors Tie Regular
Come With Tally Made
In Lost 10 Seconds
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associa ted Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 4.-The Red
Terrors of North Carolina State
turned back Maryland's basket ball
sharpshooters after an exciting,
rd-fought game here tonight, 46
to 40, in an extra 5-minute period.
State started the scoring, going
into a APPOINT lead. but after S
minutes Maryland caught up at
4-all. The game was tied or the
lead changed is times during the
regulation time, and three times in
the extra period.
Maryland led, 81 to 10, at the
half, by reason of a long shot by
Eddie johnson As seconds before
the pistol -Four minutes before the
regular game ended Maryland was
leading by two points, but Selby
Jones of State sank a basket with
10 seconds to go and the pistol hit
with the score SO to 36.
Jones got basket for State after
25 seconds Of the extra period. but
George Dewitt twirled in long one
for Maryland. Bill Mann put State
ahead, 40 to 38. and the Terrors led
the rest of the way.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Navy Drops Only One
Bout in Defeating
Terror Boxers
By the Associated Press.

~
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Navy box
ers pounded out IL decision over
the Western Maryland gladiators
here tonight.
Nays boxers, showing marked
improvement over their exhibition
against Cornell two weeks ago,
looked ready for their annual meet
with Virginia at Charlottesville a
week hence.
Navy uncovered a cool puncher
in Johnny Eversole, 165 pounds, who
weathered heavy going to take hon.
ors from Dave Calhoun in the best
bout of the evening.
Johnny Shepherd, Capt. Gene
Fairfax, veterans, and Lyman
Rhodes, squad rookie. gave much
better performances than in their
bouts against Cornell. Rhodes, par
ticularly, turned In a vastly better
job.
The summary:
(W; NJ, DECISION 90. l2o pounds -
Don BECK esa5fG M technca mi knockout tG %
127 pounds
w. D. Coyne (N> won from Roland
Stonesifer wv. NJ. technical knockout D,
l35 pounds.
Jesse Worley (N., won on forfeit, 145
Gene Fairfax IN. capt:) won from Bill
Bender (W. NJ. capt), decision (3), 1856
pounds.
Johnny Eversole tNl won from Dave
Calhoun (W NJ, decision (3). 165 pounds.
Lyman Rhodes tN.D won from Bill
Adolphe wv. M. technical knockout. IT'S
pounds.
Joe o,Leair wv. M won from AL Wal
lace (N), decision (3). heavyweishts.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Varied Sports
C0llege BeXing.

Qei!sse Bszins.
virginia Tech. s; North c.rolins. ,.
North Csroitna. Frosh. ~; virsinia
Coast Guard Academy. Sh: Rutsers.
yo.n Es.t y!..,H,.; i. 1a''.. Il; sGM1, .G.a. 81"
Navy Plebes. :: Western M.ryland
virginia 1fr.shmen, 81; x.r,i.na
Army. nTs'h9es :: s,rseu.e. sai 3.
Colless WRESTLING.
Baltimore City coliess. rs: Navy Piebes.
North c.rolin. state. 20: Davidson. 8.
LehiRh. 17h; Navy. l2A.
West S vlrsin,:. '"ss g; IR.'aa %..h,n.ton and
woedberry Forest. 20: Richmond Y. NJ.
Mercersburs Academy. "a: Gettysburg
Freshmen. 10.
College Swimming.
NORTH, North csro!ins; Hh 40; n; G. State, 20.
dustsyus Adolphus, -: Nebraska, IS.
William ana Mary (Norfolk). 43; Ran
ohio dolPh.M.eSs: sa.s.. Ss: W:yn.. r.; 70.
fo%s' fso.s'si 81: q chicsso. s,s%'cs; -. d.
Duke, 45: William and Mary, 30.
Navy. 81; WASHINGTON and Jefferson,
Army. 40: Fordham. 30.
Tome, SO; Oeorge school, 30.
ColleEs Gymnsstics.
Ay AsVs. 50: s.: Penn ss State. Ii is. o. a" IT,
COLLEGE Fencing.
Maryland. 1871: North Carolina. 10h.
Colless Track.
WAYNE. 91h Ohio WESLEYAN. 12h.
Iowa. 40: ChicaGo. 30.
CsIlsss Fsls.
Army 10: Harvard. 8.
Yale freshmen. IA: McDcnoush School
(Baltimore). z.
Csllese Rifles.
Navy. 1850: Yale. 1922.
Csllegs Hockey.
Minnesota. 4: Miehissn Tech.
Eastern Amateur Hscksy.
Hershey. 7: Atlantic City. 1.
IntsenaAsnal-Ansr Aseksy.
Providence. 3; SpfjngAsld. 3 ttis).
Esx A.T.cn /; khilsdslRPhis 0.
Nn1ieaai LasSue 1esAsV.
M Yegk Aaa1eeA Il 1eeeatA ..
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Eagles Conquer R.-M.
1879, With Subs
Finishing Game
Byhom, 17-Yeor-OId Soph,
Marks Up II Points
To Pace Winners

Carl Byham. 17-year-old freshman
from Pennsylvania. led American
University's basket ball team to a
1929 victory over Randolph Macon
in the A. U. gym last night. Pacing
the Eagle scorers with II points, the
young 6-foot4 center played a bang
up all-around game and was instru-
mental in starting many Eagle rallies
and quelling incipient bids of the
visitors.
Sharing honors with Byham was
Capt. Sparky Bartlett, a senior. who
set up many of the hosts snowbirds
with accurate, rapid-f1re passes.
Except for two minutes midway
the first half, the Eagles always were
in the lead. They ran up a 6-3 ad-
vantage before Hubbard sank Ran
dolph- h-Macon's first field goal and
field goal and free throw by Byham
made it 81. Hubbard, however,
sank long shot from the sideline
to tie the score at Gall. and Gale got
loose under the basket ~ put the
Jackets ahead, 11-9. After charity
toss by McFall, the Eagles staged
counter rally and, with Substitute
Ernie Webb and George Brown lead
ing, counted II straight points for
a 20-12 advantage at half time.
The visitors never succeeded in
getting back into the game and with
five minutes to play Coach Staff
Cassell replaced his entire first team
with second-stringers.
The victory balanced A. US sea-
son to an even 500, it being its fourth
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Cavaliers Run Over
Navy in Last Half
To Win by 1896
By the Associated Press,


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb 4.-The
Virginia Cavaliers ran over Navy in
the last half Of their basket ball
game today to take 1896 victory.
Armand (Babe) Feldman, Cava-
lier forward. scored "a points to
sink the Navy.
The Virginians came from be-
hind to knot the score at 28-all.
largely on sterling one-handed shots
by Feldman, fed by McCann and
Strickler.
Navy led. 1913. at the half, but
was outclassed completely in the
last half. their defense breaking
down before the inspired play of
the Southerners.
Feldman. q Morristown IN. J)
boy, was the solo star. Laney. for
Navy. was the only one of the Mid
die shotmakers to get going, sink
ing five field goals and two foul
goals for IL points
Virginia trailed, 100. after 8 min
utes OF play. when Feldman, stocky
Cavalier forward, engineered an g.
point rally.
Nays floor game broke down un-
der her own basket near the end of
the period, Herman, center, and
McCann, guard, repeatedly steal