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Pete Miller scored first halfway through the period, on a fine pass from Tag Demment. UNH's Dude Thorn tied tided up three minutes later with the first of his three goals. A short rebound goal by Clark and a slapshot by Demmeut gave the Crimson a 3-1 lead after 20 minutes...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Sextet Slashes New Hampshire, 9-5 Despite Heavy Barrage of Penalties | 1/10/1966 | See Source »

...were still awake for the second period, you saw something that looked like a three-ring circus. Dude Thorn's second score was sandwiched between goals by Harvard's Bob Fredo and Gordon Price all three tallies coming within the span of 52 seconds. Dennis McCullough added another at 7:51, but Harvard's lead was not yet safe...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Sextet Slashes New Hampshire, 9-5 Despite Heavy Barrage of Penalties | 1/10/1966 | See Source »

...Bartlett cut the Harvard lead to 5-4 at 12:13, as he pounced on an errant Crimson clearing pass deflected by Colin Sutherland. Meanwhile, Harvard skaters were making regular trips to the penalty bok Kent Parrot and Dude Thorn began to get pushy they were each offered two minutes of sedentary meditation...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Sextet Slashes New Hampshire, 9-5 Despite Heavy Barrage of Penalties | 1/10/1966 | See Source »

Sophomore Don Grimble scored twice in the third period, with a beautiful pass from Fredo setting up the first one. Thorn got his third on a rebound of his own shot. But most of the action was in the corner and in the penalty box. Ben Smith and Thorn had a little wrestling match, with Fitzsimmons coming over to referee. Demment, Price, Bob Carr, and Smith (two infractions) kept the Harvard sin seats warm...

Author: By Joel R. Kramer, | Title: Sextet Slashes New Hampshire, 9-5 Despite Heavy Barrage of Penalties | 1/10/1966 | See Source »

...essayist Joseph Addison called it a "great magazine of mortality." For the British people, London's Westminster Abbey is also a monument of national immortality. Next week its bells will ring out to celebrate its 900th birthday. Built by Edward the Confessor on a filled-in island of thorn in the Thames River, it has over the centuries become a pantheon, the sacred environs where an enlightened empire crowns its kings and queens, and where common folk can pray. With its crowded multitude of funeral statuary, the Abbey is a kind of spiritual attic containing mementos of whatever...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Monuments: The Royal Peculiar | 12/24/1965 | See Source »

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