davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

Twelve of the Christmas Oppor-
tunities presented through the Daily
Dispatch by The Salvation Army were
taken over the weekend by generous
minded individuals and organizations.
At the same time Envoy Luther Nor
ton today announced six new cases
to make a total of ~ in all that nave
Keen offered. The final batch will be
presented tomorrow.
Envoy Morton said today In an
nouncing the cases provided for and
the six new ones, that unless some
good friends come to our rescue, there
will be some little boy or girl that
will not have a Merry Christmas.
There are many needy families in
our city, and it will be impossible for
The Salvation Army to reach them
without your help, as there is very
little income this season from the ket-
ties on the street 1t will be hard for
us to reach the families that are in
need"
Many individuals and church and
other organizations came to the aid
of the Army during the weekend and
took an even dozen cases. Envoy Nor
ton said he knew of several others
who would help out, but not enough
to make full provision for those
worthy of aid.
Old cases provided for and new ones
added today follow:
NUMBER TWO.
Father and mother and five boys,
ages IL, 9. 7, 4, 3. Father in prison,
mother only support AID will need
help.
NUMBER THREE.
Mother, a widow, and three boys,
ages II, 9, H. two girls, ages 8, Z.
Boy II only help to the family as
mother has T. B.
NUMBER FOUR.
Taken by the Lions Club.
NUMBER SIX.
Mother and father and five chill
dren: four boys, ages IA, Is 6, 2, one
girl, age 10. Girl crippled from in
: fantile paralysis, father has deserted
family mother is the only support.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER TEN.
Mother, widow and three children.
three boys, ages IS, Is, H. the boy IS
is in prison, the only support of the
family; the IL year old boy is Grip
pie.
NUMBER ELEVEN.
Mother and father and ten chill
dren; six boys, ages 16, 13. II, 10, 9, z;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
THREE DEFENDANTS
BEFORE RECORDER

Three defendants, one a woman
were. tried in county court today be-
fore Recorder r. E. Clements.
r.. w. Brown was sent to the roads
for 60 days when he pleaded guilty
to trespass, commitment not to issue
upon payment of the COSTS
Hattie Ross Keen, a woman, who
entered q plea of guilty to being
drunk, disorderly and trespassing,
was given 80 days in Jail, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs and remaining out of Vance
county was the next two years.
Julius Winfield Carter Negro, was
sent to the roads for 80 days when he
pleaded guilty to drunken driving and
reckless driving, commitment not to
issue upon payment of fine of $50
and costs, and his drivers license was
revoked for one year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

Of presents that must be obtained,
but deep down in your heart is a
haunting conviction that nothing
suitable will be found. So in that
state Of mind you look at the
weather and it, like everything
else, is doubtful. So you decide to
be on the safe side and you bundle
up so you will be good and warm,
including overshoes. In this cOndi-
ton, you go into heated store
and crowd around without taking
off any Of your extra clothes.
Then you go out in the cold air.
And you repeat this several times,
until your nerves are frayed and
your temperature regulation sense
strained to the uttermost, and
your nasal mucosa either dried to
a parchment or saturated with
everything.
Nobody really needs any advice
after seeing the picture plainly in
mind. First, don't try to do it all
in one day. Do a little at time
and take it philosophically. Sec
ono, when you go into hot build
ing or store (and that applies to
nearly all American buildings in
the winter time), take off your
overcoat or cloak and muffler and
your rubbers, and check them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
MORE TOYS SOUGHT
FOR DISTRIBUTION

More toys, especially dolls, are be-
ing sought by the group using the
VIA sewing room for repairing
broken toys to be distributed Christ
mas by the Salvation Army, it was
stated today.
The response on the part of ladies
of the community in repairing and
making of dolls and doll clothes has
been most gratifying, and due to the
lack of space in the sewing room,
ladies were asked to call by there, get
the dolls or clothes to be made, and
take them to their homes for the &C
tual work.
Mrs. Asa Hardee and Mrs. Esther
Bruin are in charge of the sewing
room and Mrs. Alex Cooper has been
one of the prime movers in the pro-
ject.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

children, boys, ages 3 and 2. Father
has not been ale to work for a year;
mother is working in mill on short
time and they need help and are very
deserving.
Taken by Henderson Lions Club.
NUMBER THIRTY-NINE.
Father and mother and two girls,
ages 5 and 3. Father unable to work
and mother is sick.
NUMBER FORTY.
Father and mother and three chill
dren two boys, ages 10 and II; girl,
age 16. Father working on short time.
NUMBER FORTY-ONE.
Mother and two children; girl IS
and boy 9. The girl is the only sup
port, as the mother is sick, and the
girl herself has been sick for some
time They will not have anything for
Christmas unless some friend remem-
bers them.
NUMBER FORTY-TWO.
Father and mother and six children:
BOYS, ages Is, 4 and q girls, ages IL,
Is and six weeks. Father is in bad
health and is on a diet due to stomach
trouble. Father is only support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
B0bbitt Ne1Us

Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlief, Mrs. G
w. Woodlief, Mrs. Robin Stegall, Mrs.
Vernon Finch and Miss Marion Wood
lief spent Monday in. Durham, shop
ping
Miss Elaine Woodlief, student at
Lander College, Greenwood, S. c., re-
turned home Friday to visit her pa
rents during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. P. c. Smith is confined to her
home on account of illness her friends
will be sorry to learn.
Mrs. Charlie Fuller of Pensacola,
Florida is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Hayes.
Mrs. Paul Rowland is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jackson at Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks and chill
dren have moved to the neighborhood.
Mr. Hicks has opened up the Smith
store, which has been closed for some
time. as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
IL Opportunities
Are Provided For;
Six More Offered
Last Batch of Needy Cases Will Be Printed In Dls-
patch Tomorrow; Many People Anxious 10 have
lid ~ Car;no for Fami lies at Christmas Time

! four girls, ages II, II, 4, 2. This fam
ilv farmed this year, but did not
make anything due to the drought and
hail. VERY deserving family, and will
need the help of friend.
NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Father and mother and four chill
dren. two boys ages Il, 8, two girls,
ages 16, II. Mother is the only support,
Father is an invalid, and the mother
is being treated for cancer.
NUMBER FOURTEEN.
Father and mother and two chill
dren, one hoy who is the only support:
one girl, age II; father and mother
both in bad health.
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
Mother and five children, four girls,
ages -, 7, 5, 1; one boy, age TO-.
Father in prison and mother is the
only support.
NUMBER SIXTEEN.
Taken by the Lions Club.
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
Father and mother, and seven chill
dren; three boys, ages 10, 9, 4; girls.
ages, 13, 6, 2, and one month. Need
food for Christmas and Santa Claus
for the children; the father is the
only support and gets two days a
week.
NUMBER NINETEEN
Taken ~ the Junior Woman's Club.
NUMBER TWENTY.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE.
Taken by the Lions Club.
NUMBER TWENTY-THREE.
Taken by Jr. o. U. A. M. council.
NUMBER TWENTY FIVE.
Taken by the Lions Club.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Taken by Presbyterian church.
NUMBER TWENTY EIGHT.
Father and mother and seven chill
dren; five boys, ages ii, 10, 8, and
1: two girls, ages 16 and Is. Father
is sawmill worker and without job.
Very greatly in need.
NUMBER THIRTY.
Widow and three children: mother
only support; two girls, ages II and
Is; boy, 10, Mother works in mill and
gets only two days work week.
NUMBER THIRTI-ONE.
Father and mother and three girls
ages II, II and 9. Father and one boy
working part time, but with very little
income.
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO
Taken by M. F. Church Auxiliary.
NUMBER THIRTY THREE
Taken by a Friend.
NUMBER THIRTY-FOUR
Widowed mother and three children
girls, ages 10, and Z. Aged mother
lives with family. All in great need.
Taken by a Friend.
NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE
Father and three children; one girl
IS, two boys, II and 10. Father gets
work only part of time.
Taken by Friend.
NUMBER THIRTY-SIX
Taken by Philathea class, South
Henderson Baptist church.
NUMBER THIRTY SEVEN.
Father deserted family of four chill
dren; girls, ages IA, and 4; boy, age
II.
NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT
Father and mother and two small
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
CROWDER COMPANY
HOST FOR DRIVERS

r. B. Crowder, president and prin-
cipal owner of the Crowder Transport
Company, entertained drivers for his
company Saturday night in Raleigh,
headquarters of the company. The
truck drivers heard a talk by Ronald
Hocutt, assistant director of highway
safety. The statement was made at
the dinner that the fleet of trucks
had been handled by the drivers over
100000 miles without accident. The
company does most of the delivery
work for the A. & P. grocery stores in
Eastern North Carolina, and S. M.
Long, manager Of the A. & P. ware
house in Raleigh, was also one of the
speakers at the dinner. D. p. McDuf-
fee, of Henderson, attorney for the
company, and George r. Ross were
also speakers at the dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
NAME NEW OFFICERS
FOR UNDERWRITERS

The Vance County Underwriters met
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the
Vance Hotel club room in a dinner
session.
L. r. Garrett, president, presided,
and six new members were added to
the roll. They are v. w. Sexton, I'm
perial Life; George w. Harrison, Equit
able Life; T. C. Taylor, Provident Lift
and Accident; T. p. Bradford, Home
Security; E. A. Latta, Reserve Loan,
and B. F. Stone, Life and Casualty of
Tennessee. ~J t3
The association elected officers for
the ensuing year with Mr.. Garrett be-
ing reelected president, T. c. Taylor
vice-president, G. w. Willard, secre-
tary, and G. E. Green, treasurer Direc-
tors named were F.! M Barnhart, E.
w. Moore, N. F. Parham, r. D. Huff,
and S. G. Stephenson.
A financial statement for the clos
ing year was read by Secretary and
Treasurer, w. B. Duncan, and T. c.
Taylor followed with short talk that
concluded the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
MARRIAGE PAPERS
SIX ON SATURDAY

Six marriage license were issued
Saturday at the Vance Registry's Of
flee, one of them going to colored
couple.
Those who secured papers were
Linnie Green Nelson and Ruth Alfred,
both of Henderson; William Allen
Lewis, of Durham, and Annadale
Graeter, of Richmond, Va, John Ollie
Harris and Joddie Green Pernell, both
OF Henderson, Samuel Armstead Hill
lard and Mary Lee Darnell, both of
Norlina; Robert Lee Ellis and Mary
Dee weaver, both of Henderson; and
a colored couple, Ellis Bullock and
Elizabeth Henderson, both of Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
H0w Best TO DO Your
Christmas ShOpping

somewhere while the work Of
present selecting is being done.
Douche Your Nose
When you get home, douche out
your nose with some warm water,
and gargle with some hot water.
An eminent nose and throat spe-
cialist Of my acquaintance is FIRM
ly convinced that most Of the
winter colds and coughs and trou-
bles are due to the drying out Of
the nasal mucosa in our over
heated, underhumidifled American
houses in the winter. Let some
moisture-laden air into your house.
Next, rest your feet. And real
ly rest them. Take off the shoes
and stockings and soak the feet in
hot water, dry them thoroughly,
giving them a good massage as
you do so, and then elevate them
on a chair level with your body
and give your veins a rest.
Or, best Of all, lie down and take
a nap in a room with the window
open.
AS time goes on, there is Moth
ing that is so thoroughly satisfac-
tory as a few daily maps. Three is
about right, but four is lone too
many. One about two hours after
breakfast, one after lunch, one be-
fore dinner, and one after dinner.
The idea that there Is just so
much sleep going to be doled out
to you and that you mustn't use
it up in the daytime is nonsense.
Sleep breeds sleep. The more you
have, the more you get. maps for
the Christmas shopper" Is the
motto of this column"
And, finally, to prevent that
shopping headache. some quick
energy like orange juice, or to-
mato juice, or a cup of tea with
sugar, before, after, and during
the shopping tour.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be oh.
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
vel Velop sa' STAMPED ans With fSreecent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation RE
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes. feminine Hygiene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
TO EDWARDS HOME
North Chestnut Street Resi-.
dence Sustains $30o
Damage in Afternoon

Fire did an estimated damago ..
$500 to the home of R. L. Edwa r5s u
North Chestnut Street this afternoo vi
shortly before 1 o'clock before firemO On
could extenguish the blaze. '''''
Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd said :.
appeared that the fire started aro r" !,
chimney, and most of the dama ,lu
was confined to the room, althn"sse
water did damage to the contents 81
the house. VI
1t was understood that the bou.,
was the property of George E. po r"'
Firemen were forced to use Ivy
hose line on the blaze. se
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

WCCAp SSAAS
be followed by
an inc vi table
an d perfectly
logical set Of
casualties next
week, ranging
from bad colds
to n e r " o u s
prostration, UNI
less something
is done to pre-
vent it.
Inevitable and
logical, and why
not You start
out in the morn
.xxs%I - 1srh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See P0ge -Four

1. Where are the Andaman Islands?
2. Where did Calvin Coolidge die?
8. What is the name for an adult lead
er of troop of boy scouts?
4. For whom is Halley's Comet named?
5. Which geologic era followed the
Paleozoic?
g. Name the capital of Nova Scotia.
T. Which state does Ellison D. Got-
ton Ed Smith represent in the y.
S. Senate?
g. How is 1887 written in Roman num-
erals?
9. Why does cream rise to the top OF
a bottle of milk?
10. Who was Richard Glover?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
NEGRO AND LIQUOR !.
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

ss~ COS - - Ase~>s,A~A ,ss aaswsAs o. sssa'
Frank Burwell, Negro, has been
turned over to Federal authorities at
Raleigh by ABC officers J. c. Cham
pion and L. A. Jackson who took the
man when they found seven gallons OF
illiit whisky in his possession.
The offers took the man and whls-
ky in the Mobile section Saturday
night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

6v LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
SINCE SUCH good advice as
do your Christmas shopping
early" is seldom followed, most
Of the shopping will be done this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20

We refuse to react to radio adver-
Using until some announcer comes
clean with "This isn't the greatest
product of it's kind. folks. But it's
good. Won't you try it," We will.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-20
OBED WELDON HAS
HOG OF 925 POUNDS

Obed Weldon has just slaughtered
one of the largest hogs of the season
which was raised on his farm. The
huge porker tipped the scales at
Roses gin at 925 pounds, dressed. The
hog was seven feet, ten inches long.
It was less than two years old.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
ST. JOHNS WHIPS
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY
Lambros Returns Punt 55
Yards, Scores Later in
7-to-O Victory.
BV the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
" ARMVILLE, Va, october 23-
- Paced by the running and
kicking of Quarterback Lam
bros, st. Johns of Annapolis
downed a fighting Hampden-Sydney
foot ball team TO on a rain-soaked
field here today.
Lambros scored the lone touchdown
in the first quarter after he had made
the opportunity for himself with a
beautiful 55-yard runback of punt
to the Tiger 10-yard line. He con-
verted with placement.
On paper, Hampden-Sydney out
played the Johnnies, gaining IL first
downs to the visitors and piling up
164 yards from scrimmage to the
visitors so. The Tigers also picked
up u yards on passes while the
Johnnies failed to complete an aerial
Johnnies Firm in Pinches.
THE muddy field, however, made the
going too treacherous for the
light and fast Tiger backfield. While
the offense popped up at times. despite
the oozy footing, it failed to crack the
st. Johns line when the playing went
deep into the visitors territory.
Ed Null, Hampden-S sopho-
more back, was responsible for sew
eral of the Tiger first downs, and the
passing of John Richardson, CO.
captain and quarterback, found the
hands of receiver repeatedly.
Lambros carried the attack for the
visitors
Evening star., 1937-10-24
COIOniaIs
Continued From Page B-6)

yard line, led to the second score.
Kaufman, subbing for Samson, kicked
from behind his own goal after losing
three yards on a plunge. Kilgrow
carried his short punt to G.. WIS 80
and from there the Tide banged away.
It was Kilgrow, Holm and George
zivich. They smashed the center,
slanted off tackle and skirted the ends
to reach the Colonials' 7-yard line.
Here the weary G. WIS called time
and were penalized yards for too
much time out. 1t was easy for Kill
grow to slither through the mud to
score from two yards away.
With the resumption of play George
Washington took the kickoff and
Sampson, from his own 81, opened an
aerial attack. A touchdown resulted
for 'Bama. Rangy Holm plucked it
out of the misty air and sprinted to
the goal line 33 yards away as his
mud-covered blockers coldly removed
tacklers. That wound up the scoring,
Before the third period ended Ala
bama had another touchdown chance,
but muffed it. From its own A the
Tide marched to the Colonials' 7-yard
line. but 15-yard penalty for clip
ping threw back the Crimson and so
did 14-yard loss which followed
when Lloyd Berry, end, dropped
Kilgrow.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Reaches AIabama's ~.

A TUMBLE by Kaufman early In
the last quarter was recovered
by Alabama on G. WIS 20, but again
the locals held, took the ball, and
kicked to safety. And, thereafter, it
was story of futility.
With Kaufman as the trigger man,
G.. w. filled the air with passes in a
final desperate bid to score. For
more than three periods the Colonials'
attack had been negligible. They
gained only 16 yards all day by rush
ing, but late in the game 'Bama was
charged with interfering with Re-
ceiver Art Nowaskey and G.. w. was
given first down on the Tides 40.
Bruce Mahan then grabbed a pass
to reach Alabamas %, which rep
resented G. WIS peak in offense. On
last down Kaufman tried to pass over
the line. but End Bob Faris, the in
tended receiver, was smothered by the
'Bama secondary and that bid went
for naught.
With only seconds remaining to
play, Bogdan Nicksick of G. w. re-
covered an enemy tumble in midfield,
but after Faris took long pass from
kaufman he tried an unsuccessful
lateral. 'Bama retrieved it and a
moment later it was over.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Y. P. |. ENDS LOSSES
IN W. AND |. TUSSLE
Generals Are Overcome, 10 to Z,
as Tech Team Celebrates
Homecoming Day.

BY the Associated Press.
DLACKSBURG, Va, October 2s'-
- Virginia Tech, playing before =
homecoming crowd Of 5000 today,
smashed washington and Lees State
title hopes by whipping the. Cen
erals. 19 to Z. 1t was Techs nrst
victory in the past FIVE games. e
After Frank Pierce had drawn nrst
blood for Tech by scoring from the
11-yard line, w. and L. went INTO
a lead which lasted until the tnlro
period. Big Bob Spessard took pass
from Techs A to the 20 and ran
the rest OF the distance to score.
In the third quarter Phil Demuro
clinched Techs victory by dashing
rs yards to score.
That was all the Gobblers NEEDED
but they weren't through. In the
fourth quarter Mel Henry conducted
drive which he eliminated him.
self with a 6-yard plunge for score
after setting up the touchdown with
pass from his own AZ to Marvin
Creggor on w. and LIS eight.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MISSISSIPPI STATE
NIPS FLORIDA, 1913
Piles Up Lead in Second Period,
Checks Gators Late
Uprising.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE Miss, October %.
~ -Piling up safe lead in the Sec
ond quarter and guarding 1t carefully
through the third. the Mississippi
State Maroons barely nosed out F1ori-
da, 14-13, after the Gators staged an
uprising in the final period before
$500 fans.
The Gator uprising came on a sin
gle play, after the Maroons had throt-
tied running and passing plays. Moon
Mullins, fullback, drove through,
blocked and picked up punt to score.
He also added the extra point.
Fred Mayberry uncorked fine pass
to Paul Brock that carried to the
Maroon 20. Three plays lost 5, and
then Mayberry tossed to Mullins on
the 20. He cut back and zig-zagged
his way across the goal line. HIS
kick was low.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Harrison Challenges Again.

harrison CnallengeS AGAIN.
Joe HARRISON, Regal Neon Signs
perennial contender for high aver
age. is serving notice on his rivals with
1881 for nine games, having marked
up sets of 1898, 398 and 402. Harry
Aiken is Max Rosenberg's second high
roller with 122.
Capt Ed Blakeney leads the Heurich
Brewers with 1872, while Sam Simon
ard Paul Jarman are above 120.
Convention Halls fine showing to
date is mainly the result of Eddie
Espey's 125 and Tony Santini's 124-1l.
Paul Perkins, brilliant rookie: Norman
Schroth and Lindsay Stott are nudg-
ing 100.
With 1913 for eight strings, Howard
Parsons is leading the Lucky Strike
pinmen. while Norman Lilley, whose
Alb is season set record, is clout-
ing for 124-3.
Ed Nash appears to have arrived
as big timer. The Georgetown Rec
reation lead-off shooter, after several
years OF trying, must be given q seat
on the same bench with the city's top
notchers. His 388. which paved the
way for the Ed Schlegel entry to trim
the Occidentals 81 last week, hiked
his average to 12l.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
KENTUCKY GETS HOT,
UPSETS MANHATTAN
Provides Major Grid Surprise
With 19-to-0 Victory Over
Highly Touted Jaspers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, KY, october 23.-
- The hot and cold University OF
Kentucky wildcats blew plenty hot
here today to defeat Manhattan Col
lege, 10 to 0, in one of the major
grid upsets of the day.
Underdogs because of their mediocre
showing in four previous games, the
Wildcats snapped into action to do
all their scoring in the first half,
putting across two touchdowns in
the first quarter.
The Jaspers, greatly feared by the
5000 fans who came out to watch
what was supposed to have been the
slaughter OF the home boys, proved
to be easy for q deceptive aerial at
tack the Kentuckians launched ut
the games outset.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Center Hoisted
To Block Kicks

IN 1888 Oregon State originated
the pyramid play" When a
team scored on o. S. and lined up
for the try for point Oregon States
tackles boosted their 6-foot-6-inch
center into the air to block the
kick.
The unusual move proved sue
oessful twice in that season, says
Lon Stiner. Oregon State.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
PICARD, SHUTE VIE
Two U. S. Golfers Playing Today
for Buenos Aires Title.

BUENOS AIRES, October % (P.-
Two American golfers-Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, and Denny Shute, Bos-
ton, will battle it out tomorrow in
the final of the professional match
play tournament. Both won their
semi-hnal matches today.
Picard defeated the young Argen-
tine star, Enrique Bertolino, and 8,
while Shute eliminated the Scotch
born Argentine, John Cruickshank,
on the thirty-eighth hole.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Cridman Tallies
AS Others Argue

IN 1918 Navy played the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Navy led, SO, when Great Lakes
player recovered tumble and got
away. A Navy substitute, Saun-
ders, dashed from the bench and
made the tackle.
In the hullabaloo that followed
Eielson, the g. l.. player. walked
down the field and touched the
ball down. g. L. got the touch
down and won, 7-6.