davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17
Musical Guild Puts On
Second Enjoyable Concert

On Monday night the Musical
Guild presented Miss Elizabeth
Sortwell. violiniss of Boston,
Mass, in its second concert of the
season at the Casa Marina. for the
benefit of the Monroe County
Clinic Fund.
An audience Of over a hundred
including guests at the hotel and
local citizens, was most generuos
in applause and appreciation for
the artists on the program. Be
sides Miss Sortwell's two groups
of violin selections, there were
two other groups on the program,
Edith Williams, soprano, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Mills White, in
duets.
Miss SortwelI showed she was
a virtuoso of rare ability and
played her numbers with an air
of confidence and self-assurance.
Her interpretative expression and
sweetness of tone portrayed to
the delighted and sympathetic
audience the humbleness of man
ner and sweetness of character
which is the ARTISTS good fortune
TO have. The program included
many of the better known COM
positions for violin which were
destined to appeal to the hearts
OF the listeners. The "Arioso" of
Bach, generally burdened with
heaviness by most players. was
done with a gay. light touch that
would have warmed the heart of
the great master who composed If
Her best playing was in the Ron
dino" Of Kreisler with its en-
trancing rhythmic air and nat
uralness Of phrasing. With each
number the technical intricacies
that tax the ordinary violinist
were forgotten and the audience
reveled in the meIcdious interpre-
tation Of every mood expressed so
cspably by this charming artist.
The 'Danse Espagnole" BY DeFal-
la was brilliantly executed and
brought forth demanding ap-
pIause which subsidized only when
the artist returned for encores.
sylvia Widmyer was a most
sympathetic accompanist and
with her excellent musicianship
and skilled manner gave much to
the enjoyment Of the program
Little Miss Edith Williams, well
known to Key West audiences.
won new laureIs with her fine
singing of Herbert Hughes 'sNur-
seFy Rhymes. Her lovely delic-
ate quality Of voice and daintness
in manner supplied the necessary
atmosphere for perfect interpreta-
ton of these quaint songs Her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17
Lecture Tonight
At conuent

An illustrated lecture is to be
given tonight at the Convent of
Mary Immaculate by Miss Marie
Bayless of Chicago.
The picture VIII show scenes of
Carmel, Lizieux. and of the cano-
nizati0n of Rome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Large crowd is expected to at
tend the Bingo Party tonight at
Scottish Rite Hall at 7:30 o'clock
being sponsored by Fern Chapter
No. Il, Order of Eastern Star.
Those in charge of the enter
tainment promise a good time for
everyone attending A nice as
sortment of prizes has been OBJ
tanned for this event
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Professor Pcrrywinkle and a
Doctor colitis win hold forth in
a most amazing technical discus
sion.
~O'ReilIy's Shore Leave, q
novelty monologue. is expected to
be another highIight of the eve
ming.
The Key West conch Fisher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

d. W. Monroe, a frequent visfz
tor to Key West who represents
one of the large pump manufac-
turing companies. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon. and IS
today the guest of Charles Taylor,
of the Porter Dock Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs Piedad l. Para, assistant
supervisor of WPA Women's
Work Center, returned TO Key
West yesterday over the highway
from an inspection trip of the Mi
ami area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

The highest railway line in Eu-
rope rune up the Jungfrau noun
tain in Switzerland to an altitude
of 1900 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Miss Janice founders, daughs
teraf Mr., and Mrs Emilio LourE
der who are making their home
in Miami, arrived yesterday and,
will remain visiting for an ir
definite time. 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

The Rev. Alfred de Barritt win
leave Monday for Jacksonville, to
attend a meeting of the Knox
Presbytery. He viii return In
time for the services March q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

John Elmsley, visitor from Mil
waukee, who was enjoying
pleasant visit in Key West for
about one week. left over the
highway this morning. for Miami
and will there entrain for his
home city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17
Social Calendar

THURSDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 8 P. NJ Bayview
Park.
Election of Officers, B. p o.
EIks, No. 551. 8 P. NJ Elks'
Home.
St. Patrick's Day Party,
knights of Pythias. 8 p. NJ.
Castle Hall.
Bingo Party, Fern Chapter, No.
q, Order of Eastern Star.
7:30 p. NJ. Scottish Rite Hall.
illustrated Lecture by Miss
Marie Bayless. 8 P. NJ. Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate
Auditorium
FRIDAY
Minstrel, Benefit of Commun-
ity Chest Rotary Club. BIS
P. NJ. High School Audi
forum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17
SATURDAY,
Masquerade Ball. Benefit of
commuhiE WliFic NhdBA
s %ss. It'd ! Esg 4 4 z ?
bana-MMrid Club -

Concert. Hospitality Bhd. 4
p. NJ. South Beach.
MONDAY
Boys Fellowship Club Dinner.
$50 p. NJ Fleming Street
Methodist Church Parsonage.
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club Din
ner. 6 P. NJ. Church Annex.
Annual Ladies Night, Key West
Rotary Club. 7:45 P. NJ.
Casa Marina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

DR.. ]. Rodriguez y Base was a
passenger on the Cuba this morn
ing going to Havana for a visit
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Miss Viola Thompkins. who was
visiting in Tampa, was return
ing passenger on the Steamship
Cuba this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-17

Joe FELTON, and son were pas
Sengers on the early bus today
for Hog Key where they viii join
their sponging vessel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
GrftS aEnGI
Gravel . .
BY T. MOSES JONES


For the sake of all those over here
way, I wish to tell you something.
You know how walk very quietly up
behind folks and hit them back of
their knees; and how I slap them on
the back almost hard enough to hurt !;
and how I dig my fingers down in
their elbow and reach their funny
bone-well, I got paid back today for
lots of those mean tricks have many
times played on other folks. Some
one knocked me right in the chest
with their fist and almost knocked
me clean down on the hard sidewalk.
Of course they were only playing aud
quickly acknowledged they did not
mean to hit me quite so hard.
Then in g little while another fell
low walked up behind me and pinch
ed me under the arm. It is so very
sore tonight that even my sleeve rub
rubbing against it hurts it, and I have
just gotten Mrs. Jones to burn it up
with iodine, 2 take the soreness out
So now at least a part of my mean
ness to others has been revenged.
You know told you about playing
III LlldI 6lGCITlC organ III
Charlotte when we went up to the
mountains; well, tonight I have had
another dream come true. A fellow
had real accordion with a piano
keyboard, and with forty-eight bass
keys, and he let me try to play on it.
I really did make fairly good at
tempt at playing tune, and want to
get me one just as soon as I can. But
it won't hardly be soon.
Saw a lady today wearing a dress
about as imaginarily like the color
of the Biblical Joseph's coat as any,
thing I have ever seen, and I mean
the colors were really pretty.
Bob Barker was using a walking
cane today he brought back from
Canada. It was made of a tboacco
stalk that originally had thirty-two
leaves on it, SO Bob said. OF course
the top part had been cut off.
Some more of the boys have return
ed from Canada, in fact whole car
load of them-W. H. Lofts, Maury
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Wolverines Heavier Than
Bulldogs And Outplayed
Locals From Opening
Gun; Good Blocking Dis
played By Fuquay

Fuouay Springs Wolverines out
weighed, outplayed and overpowered
a Henderson high school Bulldog
eleven here yesterday afternoon on
the school athletic field by a score of
1870.
Fumbles were plenty, as the teams
hattled on a rain soaked gridiron,
pools of water were much in evidence.
The visitors used the first, third and
fourth quarters to run up their points,
capitalizing on Henderson fumbles to
get the ball deep in Bulldog terri
tory.
Fish, right end, Shelton, right guard
and Tilley, quarterback, were the
luminaries of the wolverines. The
entire wolverine eleven showed plenty
of stuff for a high school team, its
blocking being some of the best
seen in high school circles hereabouts.
Captain Lonnie Harris stood out in
the Bulldog line, with Hunt, end, Teis-
er, Rem, and Blake coming in for a
share of the honors. Rideout and
Galloway were the defensive stars in
the backfield, with Hunk Coghill, who
played center on the offense and half
back on the defense, coming in for a
share of the honors. Stewart and
Galloway got off for nice gains at
times, but usually a tumble would
nullify any efforts of the Bulldogs.
Henderson opened things, kicking
to the wolverine 25. Two plays Melted
a first down for Fuquay Springs on
the Al. In short order, the wolverines
ran up another first down to Hen
derson As. The Bulldogs held, with
Fuquay's kick being short, just to the
40. Coghill kicked to Fuquay's 80, and
the wolverines returned the kick
when they failed to gain, Gambler
dropped the ball, the visitors getting
it on the 35. Two Fuquay fumbles
put the ball on their own As, loss Of
20 yards. They kicked to Henderson S
IS. Galloway plowed through for a
nice gain, funbling the ball, the visi-
tors recovering on Henderson's 81.
Tilley, on a reverse, moved the ball
to the two yard line, after a couple Of
plays had advanced the ball several
yards. Two plays later the Wolver-
ines scored.
Henderson took the kickoff deep
in their own territory, and were kept
down there. until Coghill got off a
long punt to Faquay's 20. The VOL
verines fumbled the ball on a line
smash, Henderson recovering on the
%, the nearest the Bulldogs got Dur
ing the entire afternoon. A bad snap
from centor on the fourth down gave
the wolverines the ball on the 43 as
the half ended
Henderson took the third quarter
kickoff and worked up to midfield
before a pass interrogation halted the
drive. In an exchange of punts, the
Wolverines brought one back to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
AMERICAN LEGION
COMMITTEES NAMED
First Meeting Of Official
Year At Hut Monday
Evening At 1880

Ally B. Young, post commander of
the local post of the American Lee
glon, has announced his appointments
In the various committees to function
curing the ensuing year.
commander Young has expressed
nope that each member of the various
committees will do his best work.
making this one of the best years of
the Legion.
A meeting of the local vost will be
held Monday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
this session being the first in the Of
fetal year, and will be held at the
Legion Hut,
The committees are as follows:
Memberships S. c. Floyd chairman,
Philip Harris, G.. w. Furqueron, S.
N. Powell, E. L. Brantley, c.. &.
Basket, Henry Hamm, H. E. White.
Finance-H. p. Young, chairman;
Roy o. Rodwell, j. c. Gardner.
Americanism-H. A. Newell, chair
man; B. H. Perry, j. Y. Jenkins. D.
1. Dickie, E. f. Smith, R. C. Young
j. L. Wester.
Executive "A. B. Young, Roy o.
Rodwell, j. w. Jenkins, H. A. Ne
well. G. w. Furqueron, J.. C. Cooper.
H. F.. White, ]. S. Evans.
House,. S. Evans, chairman: H.
f.. White, j. c. Cooper, j. w. Jenk-
ms.
Publicity-D. P. McDuffee, chair
man; M. L. Finch, e A. Latta, C. o.
Seifert
Athletics IS. E. Jennette, chairman:
j. M. Baity, H. L. Keller, Henry
Mangum.
Legal-D. p. McDuffee, chairman:
A. A. Bum, B. H. Perry.
Service-N. L. Parham, chairman;
J. p. Crawford, H. E. White.
Visiting-J. D. Crawford, chairman:
+. E. VanDyke, w. T.. Hughes, w.
M Haithcock @
Historian-=Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Fuquay Wolverines Overpower Bulldogs Bv 18 Score

Lofts, Graham Yancey, Norman Cal
lshan, and Collie Brogdon Maury
did not drop me card this time, but
he did a couple of summers ago when
they went down to Florida I did
no know for good while who wrote
it as I at first read the name as Mary
Lofts.
Hammet Hayes, from Grassy Creek,
was to town today. Hammett said he
had been reading the pieces in this
column about papa, and said that he
knew only one man in all the world
who prayed very much like papa.
You could not make but one guess.
and that guess would have to be Mr..
Dick Blackwell.
J. w. Horner also said he had read
those pieces, and also Fred Cottrell
and Mrs. Jennie Breedlove. from
Cokesbury, and one or two more. So
u am glad that I used them in this
column.
Speaking of Hammett Hayes, I
mean to tell you something terrifi-
Cal }on him some of these DAYS when
he least expects it.
Mrs. E. H. Eastwood and Mrs. +.
~. Elliott, of Virginia, were over TO
our town this morning. Had not seen
them since last spring, so suppose
they went the other way this sum
mer as they live near the State line.
You know some of the folks eat in
one state and sleep in another. Some
have their COW stable in Virginia and
pig pen in North Carolina. So there
you are or rather, there they am.
Ben and Henry, the Adcock twins
(whose pictures and poem about
them were in this column some time
ago. were to town several days ago.
They live up towards Roughy-mount.
They still look alike, not as alike
as two black peas, but as alike as
looking at the same pea twice.
And now I will cut this short, in
TACT, I am going to rapidly abbrevi-
ate it and close. Hope to see vo,,
again-won't say just when
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
SIX ARE FREED IN ].
RECORDER COURT
State Takes Mol Pros AS To
Three; Jury Liberates
Others With Verdict

Six defendants faced court charges
in county court yesterday before Re
corder r. e. Clements, three of them
being tried before jury, and all six
left the court house free.
The state took a mol pros in three
of the cases. They were as follows
Franklin Gill, route 5, Oxford, drunk
en- driving, mol pros.
Howard Cults, possession non-tax
paid whisky, mol pros.
Franklin Gill, transporting whisky,
mol pros.
Three jury trials were as follows:
Grady G. Pul1y, unlawful possession
of whisky, not guilty
Garland Johnson, possession of
whisky for sale, not guilty.
J. G.. Hart, drunken driving, not
guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
SOUTHWEST

Home 1887
Team Score
Southwestern Conference
Texas observation-disclosures ....7.1
Other Games
Abilene Chr.-Sul. Ross ..DNP
Baylor Oklahoma A. & M. DNP
Ell Paso Mines-New Mex. Mil 1913
Hardin Simmons-Ce Centenary DNP
Rice Oklahoma $3.50. $500. O-6
st. Mary TEX. )-Dan'l. Baker DNP
San Marcos Tr.-St. Edward 14-13
Southwestern Denton Tr.
ITexas-Louisiana 90
Texas A. & M.-Tulsa ....... .DNP
SOUTH 81
Southeastern Conference
Mississippi St.-Florida ......14-1S
Tulane-Auburn ...............O- 90
Southern Conference
| Duke-Davidso1 .s........,.s34-6
North Car. St.-N. Carolina 1920
Virginia Washington & Lee ..6-13
Other Games =
| Northumberland ............ 41-O
Centre Chattanooga ..........O 90
Georgetown-Hamp. Sydney ;. DNP
Georgia Tech-Mercer ......28-0
kentucky Oglethorpe ......DNP
Milligan-M Mars Hill .25-0
Mississippi-La. Tech .........13-0
Morehead Tr.-Lawrence Tech DNP
Richmond Rand. Macon ....... 60
| Roanoke -CataWba .......... 1892
South Carolina Georgia ......7-13
Tenn. Wesleyan-Tenn. J. c.. .DNP
Tennessee Clemson .........DNP
| Union Carson-Newman ...... O-12
Vanderbilt Bowl. CIR. Tr.....DNP
Wofford- Guilford> .DNP
ROCKY MOUNTAINS as
Rocky Mountain Conference ~
Colorado Coll.-West st. Tr. .S.7
Flagstaff Tr.-Nevada .DNP
Utah Montana State ........19-7
wyoming Colorado State ......7-O
Other Games
Albion Tr.-Boise ]. c.. ..DNP
Utah Stated Coll. Idaho. $3.50. .DNP
PACIFIC COAST j;
Pacific Coast Conference
Oregon-U. C. /. A ........ 1928
South. Cal Oregon State 4. 1912
Wash. State-C California .......O-27
81 Other Games
Calf. Agri.-San Fran. Tr.... 1875
Cal. Poly-C Chico State .......DNP
Central J. C.-Phoenax J. c ...DNP
Coli. Puget Sound-Pacific U 1920
Fresno Stu. S. Marines -. .DNP
humboldt Tr.-Ashland TT. $40
Linfield- Cheney Tr. ..........7-13
Pomona Redlands ...........6-20
San Diego St.-O occidental ......3-0
Stanford Santa Clara .......7-13
Washing Idaho ........... 21-7
INTERSECTIONAL +
Missouri Colorado s........so6-14
So, Methodist Arizona ..s....DNP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
JIMMY COOPER is
MADE CHEERLEADER

Davidson, Oct. -Four junior cheer
leaders were elected by the student
body at Davidson for the 1938-39
sports season. They are Charles Luth-
er, Beaufort, S. c.. Lock Hunter, Alex
ander City, Ala; Charlie Smith,
Grcenville, S. c.; and Jimmie Coop
er, Henderson.
Six ballots were necessary before
the final group were selected. Luther
and Hunter assisted head cheerleader
Dick Taylor at the Davidson-State
game. From these four juniors will be
elected the head cheerleader for 1889
40, next spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
SUGGS RESIGNS AS
EMPLOYMENT HEAD
Accepts Position With NYA
In Western North Caro-
lima; Office At Marion

George Suggs, who has been con.
nected with the local office of the
North Carolina Employment office as
supervisor almost since it was estah-
ilshed here on a wider scale, has re-
signed his post, and accepted a dis
trict supervisors position with the
NYA, his headquarters to be in Ma
rion. In his new capacity, Mr.. Suggs
will have supervision over "a Western
North Carolina counties.
The name of Mr.. Suggs' successor
has not been made public.
Mr. Suggs left Henderson today to
visit his home, reporting to his new
post Oct. 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
FOUR CASES TRIED
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Mayor Henry T. Powell presided
over four cases in city court today
Castor Champion pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
cOStS.
William Bailey was not guilty OF
operating a gambling place.
Sol Brame was convicted of as
saulting William Bailey, and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs.
Prayer for judgment was continued
as to William Hayes, guilty of as
saulting William Bailey, upon pay
ment of the costs of the action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
BAND IS PRAISED
FOR WORK AT GAME
Snappy Outfit From Hen
derson High Entertains
Fans At Grid Contest

Henderson high school band turned
in fine performance prior to the
Fuquay Springs Henderson football
game, and during the intermission pc
Rod yesterday at the athletic field,
many of the fans commenting on tie
great improvement shown in the local
organization.
The bandsmen We're all in uniform,
and led by their. drum major, Miss
Frances Petty.
The band did not parade on the
field. since the gridiron was far too
soggy from heavy rains just prior to
game time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
KITTRELL JUNIORS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Kittrell council of the Junior
Order will hold an important meet
ing Monday evening at o'clock, it
was announced today
There will be entertainment. and
birthdays of members FOR the past
two months will be recognized.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE


WEST
Home 1887
Team Score
Western Conference
Ohio State Indiana O-10
Big Six Conference
(No games scheduled)
Missouri Valley Conference
Washington (St. L.)-Drake 2-32
Other Games
Adrian kalamazoo DNP
Augustana Is. d. Hastings 20-13
Baldwin Wallace-airam DNP
Butler-P Purdue ..... s7-S3
Capital Valparaiso SO. ). DNP
Carroll-North Central ...... .14-0
Case Findlay -. ...........DNP
Cedar Falls Tr.-Grinnell 1920
Chicago Bradley -. DNP
Cincinnati-Ill. Wesleyan DNP
Cornell Coll. Columbia Ia DNP
Creighton-South Dakota DNPI
Danville Tribal TT. ...... 0-26,
Dekalb IT, Charleston Tr 24-6
Dep Evansville ....... 1870
Detroit Tech-D Defiance ). 0-6
Duluth Tr.-Eau Claire TT 1877
Emporia Tr.-Edmond TT 1920
Heidelberg-Kent State 49,. 1877
Illinois-D epaul .......... 90
Iowa Stakeholder -. DNP
Lake Forest-Augustana (Ill.) DNP
Lawrence-Coe 80. DNP
Macomb Tr.-Iowa Wesleyan 0-6
Manche ster- Earlhan :, DNP
MARSHALL Ohio Wesleyan 21-6
acknowledgements ~. 14-0
Michigan Michigan State ;. 1919
Mich. Min. Tech-St. Norbert 0-33
Milton ilw. Ext. Div 1870
Minnesota Nebraska ct. Ola
Monmouth Carthage ~. Il 10
Mount Union-Miani (O.) DNP
Newest Coll Mission House 300
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State DNP
Notre Dame-Kansas DNP
Ohio Northern- Wittenberg DNP
Olivet- Hillsdale .s 1876
Parsons-Il Illinois College 60
Principal Millikin ........ DNP
Ripon-Knox -. !. =. DNP
st. Benedict-Ft. Hays Tr TT
st. John (Minn. )-St. Mary DNP
st. Joseph (Ind.) Rose Poly. 1877
st. Olaf-Macalester O-6
s. Dakota State Omaha 200
Spearfsh Tr.-Huron 1918
Springfield Tr.-Dak. Weslyn DNP
Stevens Pit. Tr.-Stout !. TO
Terre Haute Tr.-Franklin 7-13
Toledo-St. Viators :. ...... DNP
Upper Iowa William Penn 80
wabash Hanover .....s.... 12-l4
Wayne-Akron ....s......e..19.lS
Wheaton, Elmhurst .......... TO
whitewater TT. Miss. House DNP
wichita Southwestern .....4 26-O
wisconsin, Marquette s......: l2-O
Wooster-Ashlard .....s...s .DNP1
Xavier (Cin. J Ohio U,,...s..p NR
YoungstoWn-West Reserve q QNE1
.>-ss ~ = " x>Nr4sss4M
!. .QQpyp3ed- 1N. Cent EhkaA, :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Abbreviations,!

DIP ....:s's did Not Play
Tr.,,...s.. = :; =, y. :. Teaeherg Gollege
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh II; Cincinnati ~.
Chicago z; st. Louis Z; % innings,
darkness.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 5-3; Cleveland 3-3, (2nd
game called 9Th, darkness).
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-01
Numerous Fulnbles With
Gridiron Very Soggy

y yard line, and then made it a first
uown on the two. Tyndall smashed
through with the ball. The. try for
point, from placement, failed as did
the initial attempt.
Inc Bulldogs elected to receive
again, taking the ball on the 25. Cal
loway made first down on the 81.
stewart fumbled after picking up
tnree yards, the Wolverines recover
ing. Tilley, on a reverse went 20
yards for a touchdown, slipping
through the arms of three Hender-
son tacklers Just as the fourth quarter
began.
Henderson showed stubborn de-
1ense in the fourth when the visitors
threatened, keeping the Bulldogs with
their backs to the goal most of the
final period. A vain passing attempt
IN the fourth Melted little, short COM
pietions being made from Gambler to
Rideout. -