davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Hot Wo|fpack
Making Strong
ACC Defense
At Tourney Peak
In Sinking Terps;
Virginia Also Out
BY .MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. A.
Everett Cases uncanny knack
of getting miraculous perform
anceS from his North Carolina
State teams in tournament
competition appears the only
possible bar to a Wake Forest
North Carolina clash for the
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball title tomorrow night.
Cases sixth-placed Wolfpack,
the defending champion, meets
Wake Forest in tonight's second
semiflnal at $50. The Deacons
are riding a nine-game winning
streak, but N. c. State is play
ing at home, and there's some
thing extra at stake. The teams
split two regular-season games,
North Carolina State winning
here by six points.
There is no reason to believe
the 1880 semifinal between the
Tar Heels and Duke will be
much of a contest. They met
in the Dixie Classic and in two
regular-season games, and the
Tar Heels won by %, "a and rs
points.
Most Games Dull
The $4,000 faithful who slid
through one of this States
worst snowstorms to watch yes
terday's two sessions are hop
ing for some excitement to-
night. Except for Virginia s
early flash showing against
North Carolina, it was as dull
a succession of first-round
games as this tournament ever
has known.
North Carolina State out
scored Maryland, 21-2, during
a 9-minute stretch in the Sec
ond half and roared to a 74-58
triumph over the Terps in the
opening game. Wake Forest
won going away over Clemson,
1859.
Lee Shaffer's 90 points and
% by York Larese pulled the
Tar Heels away from the Cava-
liers, 84-63, and in what was
supposed to be the real close
game of the first round, Duke
broke on top and always was in
command in an $3.50 triumph
over disappointing South Caro-
lima.
Good Under Pressure
The Wolfpack was a star
less. rather nondescript outfit
that lost ID games during the
season, including all 10 on the
road, but it is a hungry, eager
team in its own back yard with
something at stake. The Wolf
pack out-rebounded Maryland
by a ridiculous margin, out
hustled the TerpS, outshot
them and out-defensed them.
Despite its sorry record N C.
State is feared by everyone
else in the tournament.
N. c. State has won seven
of II Dixie Classics and four
of six ACC championships. All
of the victories have been on
its home court, but still it
always is a team that never
shows the pressure.
Except for AL Bunge, the
Maryland players were treat
ing the backboards as though
they were marked do not
touch" The statistics gave the
See MARYLAND, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Star Cited
For Science
Reporting
Bya star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The
Washington Star was honored
last night for excellence In
news reporting In the field OF
science.
Newbold Noyes. jr., executive
editor of The Star, accepted in
the newspapers name q certif-
icate in recognition of its pub
fishing last summer the 23-part
nuclear energy series, "The
Atomic Years" A similar cita-
ton was accepted by William
Hines, who wrote the series.
The presentations were made
at the annual dinner given fol
the National Association o.
Science Writers by the Amer.
ican Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and ths
Westinghouse Electric Corp
AAAS and Westinghouse joint.
ly sponsored the writing awards
The citations were honorable
mentions in the newspaper
competition. First prize wen
to the New York Herald Trib'
une and its science editor. Ear
Ubell.
A similar certificate for ex'
cellence in the field of Scienct
writing was presented to Tht
Star last year for Mr.. Hines
series on the Mercury astro,
nautS.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

and had been described as
cured after surgery.
But recent tests in Hong
Kong showed he was suffering
from a degeneration of the
bone structure of the spine
not officially determined as
cancerouS.
DR.. Dooley, clad in pajamas
beneath an overcoat, could only
shuttle down ramp at Idle
wild Airport, where he was met
by his brother, Malcolm, ex-
ecutive director of Medico, 3
non-prof1t medical organiza.
ton founded by the doctor
The organization gives medical
assistance to underdevelope6
nations.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

press and public which sup
port them, to greater extent,
approach the conference table
with reciprocally biased percep-
tions of what Is equable.
THE Soviets, for example,
insist on disarmament first and
inspection later (Which is con-
sistent with a closed soclety's
fear Of espionage; the Amer
leans insist on inspection first
and disarmament later (Which
Is consistent with an open
society's fear Of secrecy.
Each side predicts that the
other will prove obdurate and
unreasonable and will use the
negotiations for propaganda
purposes: each behaves so as to
counteract what Is expected
from the other; sure enough,
nothing Is accomplished. both
sides say. I told you SOL and
the stage is set for the next
self fulfilling prophecy"
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Plan to Ease Cold War
Offered by Psychologist

"One side would announce
both its intention to take a
certain tension-reducing step
as Of a certain date and also
the reciprocation expected from
the other, but the step would
be taken regardless Of prior
commitment to reciprocate.
"The actions taken by each
side would be graduated in de-
gree of risk potential accord
ing to the reciprocation OBJ
tained or not obtained from
the other"
Psychological Factor
On a related issue, DR.. Ralph
Lapp, physicist Of Arlington,
Va. presented private eSti-
mates Of this country's tre-
mendous nuclear power.
He said he figures the United
States now has nuclear wea-
pons equal to $4,000 Of the
atom bombs which destroyed
Hiroshima, and could produce
the equivalent of 10000 more
in a half dozen more years.
DR.. Osgood contended the
cold war has been growing due
to what he termed a psyche.
logic" frame Of mind on both
sides of the Iron Curtain. I'VE
are good, therefore they" art
bad, is a summation of DR.. Os.
goods definition of this atti.
tude.
"The bogey-man conception
both juStifies aggressive be-
havior on our own part anc
nullif1eS any non-aggreSSive
ploys by the opponent" DR.
Osgood said. He cited the u
incident as an example Of the
psychologist attitude on bott
sides Of the Iron Curtain.
Witness the debate over the
incident" he said. TT il
legitimate for us to spy or
them in order to defend the
free world from treacherous
surprise attack; but since they
view themselves as peace-lov-
ing, not treacherous. our justi.
fication is incredible In Their
eyes and our behavior aggres-
sive."
Hampering Effect
This same we-they split hal
hampered disarmament, DR.
Osgood said:
"Negotiators for both parties
to some extent, and thu
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Mansfield Attacks
u. S. PoIicyon Laos

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, said today the
$500 million Of American aid
to Laos during the past six or
seven years was a gross over
commitment" In view Of the
chaos now existing in that
small land-locked country.
Senator Mansfield, who is
slated to be the new Majority
Leader Of the Senate, said that
after four months Of extreme
difficulty the situation in Laos
seems to be going from bad
to worse"
He said there were various
elements striving for control
and, although they have now
been reduced to two, mo one
seems to know who Is who ana
what Is what"
The Montana Senator said
there is little to show for the
American expenditures but
"chaos. discomfort. armies on
the loose. and a large United
States mission of hundreds of
officials in Vientiane."
A strong possibility now
exists that Laos will be subject
to blood BATH" the Senator
said. and may even be sub
merged by its northern neigh
bors.
Whether the blood bath can
be prevented" he continued,
whether the peace and neu-
trality of Laos can be preserved
is highly problematical. One
possibility might be for France,
Britain and the United States
to try to bring about a recon-
ciliation between the govern
ment of Prince Boun Gum In
Vientiane and the political
Evening star., 1960-12-28

forces OF Souvanna Phouma
under the aegis of King Vathana
in Luang Prabang.
eff that is successful, 1t would
be my hope that India would
resume Its historical interest in
the welfare of Laos and under
take aid and cultural programs.
Further. it would be helpful for
India to pursue diplomatic
efforts to prevent military con-
fiict in that country to the end
that Laos might be neutralized
and form a buffer state in that
part Of Southeast Asia" s
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Tom DooIey Back
Enters Hospital
In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S (AP).-
Dr. Tom Dooley. appearing to
be In great pain and barely able
to walk, returned from the
Orient last night and entered
Memorial Center for Cancer
and Allied Diseases. The center
reported his condition as good.
nr. Dooley, 33, the American
Jungle doctor of Laos, was
stricken with cancer in 1859
Evening star., 1960-12-28
BY q star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A
"step-by-step" formula to ease
the ever-growing tensions of
the cold war was offered by a
Midwestern psychologist today.
DR.. Charles Osgood of the
University of Illinois labeled
his plan graduated unilateral
dlSengagement." In a panel
discussion of cold war tensions,
he told the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science that it would work this
way:
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Hampering Effect

This same we-they split has
hampered disarmament. DR..
Osgood said:
"Negotiators for both parties.
to some extent, and the
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Add q touch of festive chorm to the
holidays. Highs meIIow-rieh Egg
Noq Ice Creum hos on old fashioned
goodness thot fomiIy ond friends
enjoy together.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
HuzIehurst
News
MIR. Roosevelt Strong, Agent

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong wishes
his many friends to know that
his father, Mr.. Ernest Strong
who has been confined to the
Coahoma County Hospital in
Clarksdale is home now and
recuperating n e ! y. Mr..
Strong visited him last Sun
day. The older Mr.. Strong's
two sons and their daughters
from Kansas City, Kan, were
also with him during his stay
in the hospital.
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong would
like to remind his Enterprise
Readers of Hazlehurst that to
keep the papers coming, filled
with Hazlehurst news, please
keep sending all your social
and church news to him or
direct to the office in Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Winono News
Rev. VIM. Wright

We are sorry to learn that
Mr.. Willie Bean is in the Tay.
lor Holmes hospital and wish
for him speedy return to
good health.
Friends are glad to know
that Mrs. Mary G. Dunn is
recovering.
The Pulpit of the First Bap.
fist Church will be filled Sun
day by Rev. L. v. Powell.
The Second Baptist Church
will be looking for all mem.
bers and friends to come out
Sunday and enjoy the services
by Rev. VIM. Wright.
Let us pray for the sick in
our community: Mr.. Sid
Small, ST., Mrs. Rhody Hay
wood, Mrs. Dicie Mckenzie,
Mr.. Ebert M. Harper, Mr.. AL
bert Liggins.
The Winona Wolves will
play Eupora High Schools
boys and girls basketball
teams. The public is invited
to please come out and enjoy
a wonderful game and help to
support the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

in this effort. Total money
raised was $500.
Our Sick: Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Grant in the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital at Canton; Mrs.
Gurtie Smith, Mrs. Carrie Lee
McLin, Mr.. John Henderson,
Mrs. Hattie Henderson, Mr..
Oslo Thomas, ST., Mr.. Charles
Lee Hobson. We wish for all
a speedy recovery. We are
happy to greet Mrs. Beatrice
Evans, Mrs. Lucille McLin and
Mr.. Lee Sample, all from the
hospital and doing nicely. Mr..
Robert Lee is also out of the
hospital and spent Monday
with his mother and brother,
Mr.. Fulton and Mrs. Berdie
Lee.
Miss Dorothy Sample spent
the weekend with her parents.
She is attending school at
Piney Woods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Sunday School at Mt. Elem
was opened at the same time
with Bro. Will Shoto in
charge. A spiritual devotion
was conducted with Sis. Geor-
gia Taylor at the piano and
prayer offered by Bro. Shoto.
Six teachers were present and
each class was well taught.
The lesson was reviewed by
the Supt. Timely remarks
were made by other members.
1t was announced that B. Y.
P. u. will be held each Sunday
at 5: P. M. Brotherhood Mon
day Night at Z: Prayer Service
each Wednesday at z: P. M.
Willing Workers meet each LIST
Sunday in the month. Bro.
Rogers Shoto, President, Sis.
Mile Wallace, Sec. w. M. S.
meets each 3rd Sunday, Sis.
Millie Wallace, Sec. Pastoral
Service each 4th Sunday, Rev.
R. L. T. Smith, Pastor, Bro.
w. Shoto, Clerk. All members
are urged to attend these SER
vices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

federation with three other
theological schools to form the
lnterdenominational Theolog-
zeal Center in utilization with
Atlanta University.
DR.. James E. Jones was
graduated from the College
and School of Religion at Vir-
glnla Union University, Rich
mond, Virginia. He was or
dalned at the First Baptist
church of Disputana, Virginia,
In 1916. At the termination
OF his service as Chaplain in
the United States Army, hav-
ing served in both Japan and
Korea, DR.. Jones was appoin-
ted Secretary?Elect of the Dali
las, Texas, Division of the
American Bible Society, a nat
lonal organization with head
quarters in New York City. In
1859, he was transferred to fill
the vacancy created by the
death of the late DR.. Samuel
M. Weeks, as Divisional Secre-
tary at Birmingham, Alabama.
His work engages him in pro-
vldlng Scriptures to migrants,
institutions, schools, hospitals,
and needy homes throughout
the Southern States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Funeral services for Mr..
Levy Forbs were held at Rid
dly Hill M. B. Church, Sunday,
Feb. z, with Rev. Cole and
Rev. c. E. MEDIEVAL, officia-
ting. Interment was in the
Riddly Hill cemetery with
Peoples Funeral Home in
charge. Mr.. Forbs was born in
Madison County and turnout
the II years hel vide here he
made a good record of service
to his church, his family and
community. For a number of
years he served as a trustee
and deacon of the Riddly Hill
Church. He was well known
and loved by all who knew
him. He reared a fine family.
Among his survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Bette Forbs, 2 sis
tiers, 8 brothers, nieces, nep-
news, other relatives.
Funeral services were held
for Mr.. Sandy Lewis at the
Pilgrim Rest Church in Madi-
son County, Thursday, Febru-
airy 4, with Rev. S. P. John
son giving the eulogy. Inter
ment was in the Jones Gene
terry and Frazier & Collins Flu
neral Home was in charge. Mr..
Lewis was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Lewis, July Is,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
.JSC Announce
Religious
Emphasis Week
Speakers

Two well-known religious
leaders are scheduled to speak
at Jackson State College dur
ing its annual Religious En-
phasis Observance which be-
gins Sunday, February IA.
Scheduled to speak at the Col
lege are DR.. Charles B. Gopher
and DR.. James E. Jones, both
outstanding educational and
religious leaders.
DR.. Gopher was graduated
from Clark College, Atlanta,
Georgia, with the Bachelor
of Arts Degree. He later
graduated from Cannon The
illogical Seminary with the B.
D. Degree; from Oberlin Ora
duate School of Theology with
the S. t. NJ. Degree; and from
Boston University with the Phi.
D. Degree. DR.. Gopher has
served as a pastor of Metho-
dist churches in Ohio, Massa-
chuetts, and Georgia. He has
been used widely as a platform
speaker and resource leader in
numerous conferences and in
stitutes scattered broadly a.
cross the country, under au-
spices of the Methodist
Church. Since 1855, he has
served as Dean and Professor
of Old Testament at his Alma
Mater, Cannon, which in this
current year has united in a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Bro. A. B. Terrell.

On Sunday, Feb. z, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor at Florence, Miss.
They enjoyed a delicious din
ner with their brother and sis
ter-in-law, which will be long
remembered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

son. He will print the School
Gossip, but also wish to print
church, school and local news.
There will be a Big Time
going on in Hazlehurst !.
A Dance, scheduled for Febru-
airy Is, 7: p. NJ. to IL: p. M,
at the Parrish School. Music
by one of Jackson's top or
chestras, the Swinging Wells
Band. Adults, Advance 75c. At
door, $1.00. You don't want
to miss this great entertain
ment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Lena News
Minnie Stewart, Reporter

The Record Hop for the
March of Dimes was a success,
with d. j. Jobie Martin doing
an excellent job of entertain
ing. The students of Sand
Hill Elementary School ap-
preciated the help from par
ents, friends and well-wishers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Terrell
spent the afternoon, Sunday,
February z with their brother
and sistre-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
E. d. Terrell. They report an
enjoyable visit. Rev. and Mrs.
Terrell live at 2421 Courtview
in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

1892 in Madison County. On
March 5, 1886 he was married
to Mrs. Ter~essee Perry. He
died, January 20 at the age of
IS years. He is mourned by
his wife, two children, five
grandchildren, five brothers,
two sisters, other relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

On last Sunday the Home
Bible Glass was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bell, Pap Eleanor ST., in Jack
son. An interesting and en-
joyable service was reported.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. @. Peyton, Jr., Agent

Miss Jercy Jean McLauring
is home after undergoing sur
gerry at the University Hospital
in Jackson. Friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

On the 3rd Sunday in Feb
ruary, Bro. Louis Myers will
be with the Mt. Elem Choir.
Bro. Myers is the choir field
worker. All members are ask
ed to be present, President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Mr.. Willie Gaddis was a visi.
tor at the Methodist Church
School, Sunday. His many
relatives and friends were
happy to see him. Mr.. Gaddis
makes his home in Ohio.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Madison
County News
Mrs. NJ. A. BuIIie, Agent

The Service at Bennett
Chapel A. M. E. Church was
spiritual and inspiring Sun
day. This church was the
scene of the End Quarterly
Conference for the Circuit
that includes China Grove,
Bennett Chapel and st. Paul
A. M. E. Churches. The Con-
ference was successfully, spir-
itual and financial. 1t opened
Saturday, Feb. 6 and continued
thru Sunday, Feb. 7. The mess
age was brought by Rev. j. C..
Wooders, Presiding Elder. Of
fering raised was $1,000. Rev.
G. R. Rosenthall, Pastor; Rev.
J. c. Wooders, P. E. of the
Jackson District.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

On February 8, Mrs. L. j.
Duckworth visited in the home
of Mrs. Lonnie Cooper and re-
ports a most pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

TAKE NOTE: "Take heed
unto thyself; and unto the
doctrine. Continue in them.
For in doing this thou shalt
both save myself and them
that hear thee" Tim. 4:16.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Send all Church, School, Lo-
cal and Social News to L. c.
Peyton, Jr., Box 366, Bay
Springs, Miss, for free publ
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Cooper and daughter visited
their brother in Columbia and
found him much improved
from a recent illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor and others. Please
remember to pray for them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

New Readers: Mrs. Dora
Johnson, Miss Pauline Turner,
Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, Mr.. o.
Watkinson.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

said, by providing no way to
check on whether the big drug
houses are accurate in claiming
their brand named products are
superior.
She called for action by Con-
gress to assure the safety of all
drugs.
by whatever means prove
to be necessary, and in the
shortest possible time" she said,
"the Federal Government must
create within the drug indus
try those circumstances under
which any physician in the
United States may prescribe
with full confidence in its po-
tency, effectiveness and free
dom from adulteration, any
drug regardless of its price or
its name, which he feels will
most benefit his patient"
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Witness for Consumers
Asks New Drug Laws

is considering among other
things whether better inspec-
ito mis- needed.
Mrs. Brady said Congress
yielded then to drug makers
presSures and refused to give
FDA inspectors authority to
inspect prescription and COM
plant files, examine the records
of technical qualifications of
key drug plant personnel; the
right to check formulas. and
other powers the agency had
wanted.
This is back1ring now, she
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Bomb HurIers Polite

AUGHER. Northern Ireland.
May II (AP).-Four polite men
with a purpose ordered two
women and a child out of a
hall used for police training last
night, then tossed a bomb and
blew it up. 1t happened just
200 yards north of the border
Of the Irish Republic.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
BY the Associated Press

A witness for the Consumers
Union urged Congress today
10 enact inspection laws tough
enough to drive any sub-stand-
ard prescription medicines of
the market.
Mrs. Mildred Edie Brady of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, said the
Government can't adequately
guarantee the quality of vari-
Gus drugs because of loopholeS
in the laws.
Mrs. Brady is editorial direc-
tor of the Consumers Union,
which provides for its members
information about prices and
the quality of various products.
She said it does not test or
report by brand name on pre-
scription drugs, because pa
tients have virtually no voice
in what medicines are pre-
scribed for them, or how much
to pay for them.
1883 Efforts Recalled
She cited other factors, how
ever, as supporting her plea in
testimony prepared for the SEN
ate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee's drug hearings.
Mrs. Brady contended there
is no evidence now to back up
testimony by officials of some
big pharmaceutical houses
that their brand named medi-
clnes are a guarantee of quality.
She contended that is be-
cause "the large pharmaceuti-
cal houses" in 1858 fought of
efforts to arm the Food and
Drug Administration with ade-
quate powers to inspect their
operations. The subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

game, returned the opening
kickoff SO yards to set UP the
Wildcats first touchdown. He
also took charge in an 87-yard
drive in the final quarter for
the game-winning touchdown.
Illinois punted to the North
western Is to open the fourth
quarter. Thornton went around
his left end for % yards. Mike
Stock picked up one yard be-
fore Thornton tossed a 31-yard
pass to Ebert Kimbrough.
Thornton ran for another 20
yards and then fired a 13-yard
touchdown pass to Kimbrough.
Illinois, battling to get back
into the game, threatened late
in the fourth quarter when
Mel Meyers tossed a 4l-yard
pass to Thurman Walker to the
Northwestern IL. But the fired
up Wildcats tossed Meyers for
a couple of losses and took over
on the 19-yard line.
The outcome gave both teams
ga records for the season and
"a marks in conference play.
Illinois touchdown came in
the second quarter. The Illini
stopped a Northwestern march
on their 81, and nine plays later
Bill Brown barreled over from
the 8. Johnny Easterbrook led
the drive with four passes. one.
to Walker for IS yards.
N sNisTH1s 9 : 9 S,4
Northwestern U.-stock l, run (stock
Illinois-Bill Brown 3, run Wood kick
Northwestern U.-E. Kimbrough 10,
pass from Thornton stock kick).
Attendance-51,7S2.