davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Miss Stewart Elected
President OF Abba Phi

Miss Rosemary Stewart, dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin stewart.
was elected president Of her ser
GRITTY. Alpha Phi. al the unlyer-
sity of Washington. Monday even
ing. Miss Stewart has been promi-
nent in campus and sorority
activities during her near three
years at the university. She will
represent the Seattle chapter al
the regional convention of the sor-
GRITTY In Nissoula. Montana. March
p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
William 0eerinss Entertain
Mrs. Merle 7. thorpe

Mrs Merle T. Thospe q Wash
inztea. II g. and Bethesda. M.
Vas the dinner guest % Mr.. and
Mr. William psreftnx Monday eve
ming whsle NJ. rsoTrs. ss1iter ard
general manager 81 the magazine
The Nations Business s--oke BE-
foss q group of rscOaaa nea Who
are members % tie national
Chamber ~ commerce.
On Tuesday afternoon Ars
Thorre and Mrs p~ertng aae;eFcd
to Seattle e attend the Delta
Gamma sNnanae luncheon at the
Nemen's University club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Study Club TO Meet

Members of Edelweiss Study
club will meet Thursday with Mrs.
W. J. Hanson. 10i1 No. Prospect
st, for a 1890 O'Clock luncheon.
Hostess for the affair will be Mrs
II. w. Lueders. Mrs. T. +. Lam
ders is in charge of the after
moons program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Piano Students
Presented at Tea

Mrs. Russell Morrison was hos
tess at her home, 410 So. Sheridan
ave, Saturday at an afternoon tea
and musicale. During the after
noon two of Mrs. Morrison's piano
students, Anna Caldwell and Billee
Hazard, were presented In selee-
lions by Bach. Sehnmann, Bee
thoven and Dvorak.
The affair honored mothers and
friends OF the students. Tea WAS
served from table conferred by
gay red tulips. Presiding were
Mrs. A. r. Parish and Mrs. VIII
liam Hazard of Port Orchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Honor Group
At Luncheon
Mrs. Russsl hsesssss .,
Walker o;ni~e Neom
on Mo~dsy

A group Of N Tacoma
women who spend some time
each summer camping to-
seshcr. gathered for . lunch
con party At the Walker din
ing room Monday afternoon
n the guests ef one Of the
group. Mrs. x. A. Russell.
Gaiss,s ~ Mrs. Nssessii we're
Mrs Charles Reiss~r Mrs rtsd
fohl 81 rahleqaah, Mrs. rsesA~ss
Ford, Mrs. George Fard. Mira ttert
Arrling, Mrs David Cock, MIS-
David semmesvllls. Mrs. Walker
West. Mrs. A, H. csss~eii AMI MIA
Aiesrt Meillsh.
csniefmF the luncheon table
were bougasts ef asfs~he and
place cards we're in ~ fstricks
day theme.
Church Meeting Wednssdsy
The wemenis Feliowship of In.
dependent Hihie church wilI inset
"Wednesday morning Al tosan. Mrs.
Cora Mct.uffie and nsmh~rs u
unit four wlli he hnstessss Tor ths
A. 10 luncheon. Or, Hoy r. nram-
haugh viii speak At lao Mfs
Frank clarks topic during The
program for The Afternoon VIII be-
Crisis IN Korea
Missionary Group 10 Meet
Tho wemsn's Missionary M
eie,y Of Trinity Methodist church
will meet al tbs hosns IL Mrs.
Herman knish~, adis EA. 4 IT,.
Wednesday morning at III o'clock,
"The American city and the
Church" viii b@ the program sub
1sct. with Mrs H 1. Burnley In
charge. MIRA v. Ryan viii speak
ON Christian citixepship. Foun.
dcrr Day viii BE- observed.
~. s~o'. Me,hss'~ e,~s win meet
In the social hall ut th~ schos,
Wednesday afternoon nj isn
o'clock. Mrs. w. ". Becker will
preside over the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

M~nh ~ks h.vs sssm ssls~sea
fs~m shs lssia~s ~ ~ etsA wali
snshsi- Slse~s~ns~~ psed kn1lea.
harry. NAsh~s t.yWa. Aasssel Cssp-
Pen. lsek ursu1llnrA ulom~sa
cs~ss. y n WARES. uDn>s toAoeN
Cared s'AssMs~. nalen opseuolM
Ms~s~a Neesaa pemses. nassha
takes. vussHaA uahs<. Wnessee
s,ekece. hse~ t-sr~pa. pAyl1n Lar
~su. tsesN.lirs h1et Asuh,1a ~
MAtnsss sAank
Mas lss,~a Davis wlls 80 -
mistress ~ est~esentsa destNQ ~
ststs assaw pseesHt attun. 1ewme
AMI sessmht~s are ne1au arranged
~ M. nsvsA' snnp erh nswese
fer M .esAsssa are n ~ p,nnnp6
~ rsrsey's sAee.
N~ssrvass~s ~ ~ sayl~ sevw
ALREADY Ae1ts ere N1seasA - 49,
siAs<~ A. n ray. NteAaFa v~6n.
.b<sAn & mpvalsna noe~nnmen e q
l.vna. ksnt No4hssuel. Nunneo
Nsl~an. fsanaisi l's~fes anal t<sfa
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. 1unnas Lee
gvrtni. Mr. and Mss rhas Peter
SOM Nrs A r NinmAu. A1lne NJ
"a Murphy. Mr. Samuel rsspPea.
Mira nsm ~ peley. Miss btesps
Davis. Mrs. usswln NiI>es. No
Frances Mns~s. Mr.. sna NM No.
~st fhlni, NJ. and hefs d,tteevs
waite, Mr. snj Mra f,~esxs Nsee.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lynn. ~ >
ksyhs. Mr.. and Mfs FRANK ON.
han. Mrs. ffal Lee. Mrs Naymcsssl
oban. Mr.. asd MrA Cesar VII.
hams, Ne. ard Mira howard
Walker, Dr sna Mrs . a. Johns
sda, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. cN~sh.
Mra prrssi King. nra A. u Nscs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Couples Make Reservations
For Y.M.B.C. Fashion Show


neeeraiscns for th< styls shaw which the Yeuno -
kasaez. club vii spcnsc< fur IN t&dtsn - ~
dav from i2 until lao IN The Crystal ha9vs~m q ~
thrcp Win carry out The sprNg shsHs wn1sa ~ = -
the many seasonal outnta which are n ~ mo11pA
Reservations hing rod this vese IT, ~ lnneoe
affair which expected - draw thnn togoa nuo
Tacoma wunea Music during IN AfterWupn - - -
seafed Nv Red Sypkern orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Theta Kappa Psi TO
Discuss Rudyard kiplinq

The Theta Kappa Psi chapter
OF the Delphlans will have a social
meeting at the home OF Mrs. owen
=. Hughes, 1904 No. Cedar at.
Wednesday afternoon At l o'clock.
"Rudyard Kipling. Voice Of En-
pire." viii be the subject for dls-
cussion by all members of the
group. A dessert luncheon Will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Garden Club TO Meet

Members of American Lake
South Garden club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. John Ponton for
! o'clock luncheon. Mrs. John
Hendricks will assist the hostess
during the afternoon. Mrs. c. e.
Davis is in charge of the program
and Mrs. Donald Lyle, president,
viii preside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

odIsa church. meets "wednesday with
Mrs Walter coblentz. 1928 shsr-
wood ave. for pot luck luncheon
at 1890. Mrs. Homer Hsrtzell
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary social meeting for We'd
nesday evening postponed. Next
regular meeting set for March Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07

- 49, -. -. - 49, ~
NJ. II Il - - . - -
~ v uonpsee - = - -
- 80 - <. r
v.s,s I.~s vss1r'51S sSI1
Nsseuy>e ~. - - ~ c.
NJ 6.onne1 oownu4 - ou19
b1uwell. - 3Uonnoe QwVn -
4 = WosVpn. tjpeoUp Aounnoo& -
90 M oaah = 49, - j
1s~nna - Glnfnp~. 49, -
60 Mo ADunnmGv o1lul1
~ ~ ~ n0o1o uoug1>u4 -
teas~k1 oonnsa - - - -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Undefeated
Redskins To
Meet Packers

Washington, Oct. 28.-Unbeaten
in tive National Football League
contests, the Washington Redskins
face their toughest assignment to
date when they face the Green Bay
Packers in Milwaukee Sunday.
Currently tied with the Detorit
Lions whom they beat decisively
last Sunday, the Packers have one
OF the most feared passing attacks
in football With Arnold Herber and
Cecil Isbel on the throwing end and
Don Hutson on the receiving end,
the Packers passing attack is plenty
hard to stop.
The Redskins on the other hand
are prepared to shoot their best
passing attack against the Packers
and the games may be won by the
team that has the most successful
aerial attack. Singing Sammy
6augh will .'eturn 70 action :or the
first time since the Giants contest
here, although he made one play,
kick, in the Pittsburgh game.
Frank Filchock who has better than
90 percent compilations to his credit,
and who threw two touchdown
passes against the Pirates Sunday,
.1ill also be ready.
Don Irwin, the plunging full
back, is also ready, as attested by
his play in Pittsburgh where he
bulled over one score, to take some
81 the burden off Of Handy Andy
Farkas, the Redskins leading ground
gamer. With Irwin ready, Farkas
viii be much ;resher Tor those
bursts Of speed that have made him
the most feared on the Redskins
ground gaining corps. Dick Todd
the former Texas A NJ flash, who
IS currently gaining plenty of yards
Ion the Westinghouse, should also
be ready to shoot the works. Todd
5cored touchdown against the
Hackers in the All-Star game in
DALLAS, Texas, where he played be-
tore joining the Redskins on their
return from their West Coast train
:ng base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Warrenton Is
Next Contest
For Henderson

The juoilant Henderson high
Bulldogs will begin preparing Mon
day for Warrenton here next Fri
lay afternoon.
Henderson tucked a rs to 0 de-
feat Of South Hill, Va. under its
arm Friday, and now is racing
along IN nigh .pirits.
Warrenton, at one time, was
much cuffcd about eleven, with
Henderson running wild against
them in a contest here a couple of
Iears Ego.
That story is changed now. War
renton has one Of the toughest
teams in this section, and has con-
sistently rolled along to victory this
:casOn
In Dick Miles, and few others
like him, Warrenton has potential
scoring threats that will certainly
bother the Bulldogs plenty.
Coaches Bing Miller and Fred
Fitzpatrick will hand the Bulldogs
another dose Of blocking and tack
Ing during the week, with some Of
the ailing players taking things
light during the drills.
After the Warrenton game, Ok
ford comes here.
Warrenton rolled to As to 0
victory over South Hill, victim Of
Henderson yesterday. Spring Hope
is the only team to cross the War
renton goal line up to its game with
FInpOria, Va, Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
State Symphony
Orchestra Revived
At Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill, Oct. 29.-The North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra
which had a big success four years
ago under The direction Of Lamar
Springfield but which disbanded la
ter because of lack of funds has
been revived here in Chapel Hill
through the efforts Of Colonel Io-
seph Hyde Pratt, president Of the
North Carolina Symphony Society,"
DR.. Benjamin F. Swain Of the
University Music Department has
ben made conductor and the or
chestra will nave possibly SIS pieces.
Around rs Of The musicians will
be Chapel Hillians and others will
come rom Earious @ectiOns Of the
State.
At a meeting here Colonel Pratt
and his associates planned to give
the first concert before Christmas
1t is expected to be held in Dur
ham, followed by a concert here in
January.
Members of the Charlotte Sym
phony Orchestra have offered to
cooperate and schedules will be
made so that no conflicts in con-
cert dates will occur It is also hoped
that some Of the Charlotte must
clans will be able to play with the
State Symphony.
Robert Tinker is treasurer Of the
North Carolina Symphony Society
and Paul Gren will be chairman OF
The committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Engineers Next For Duke
Following Deacon Battle

Durham, Oct. 28.-Duke's foot
balling Blue Devils, engaged this
afternoon with Wake Forests Dem
on Deacons in crucial Southern
conference game, are not being
hasty about crossing their bridges,
but once the tide of battle has
ceased on the turf of Duke stadium
today they are certain to turn their
attention to next Saturdays con-
test IN Atlanta with those tough en-
glneers Of Georgia Teen.
There is probably no gridiron
rivalry in the south that has been
more complete in its dramatic mo-
ments and nerve-wracking thrills
than this six-year-old series be-
tween Duke and Georgia Tech. Very
few coaching rivalries have been
followed with as much interest as
has the Wallace Wade-Bill AleXan-
der series.
AS it turned out, the Blue Devils
won a hectic 20-19 battle only after
the lead had changed hands three
times. The Dukes capitalized on a
break late in the fourth quarter
and swept acrOs for the winning
score.
One Of the largest crowds in At
anita football history IS expected to
overflow this same Grant field a
week rom today A spine tingling
sequel to that great 1887 game is
II the cards.
Duke has always found the Col
den Tornado hard to beat on its
home field. The Blue Devils 20-19
triumph was the, only one they
have ever enjoyed over Tech in At
lanta.
And the Engineers are likely to
be twice as tough this year. They
came mighty close to beating No
tire Dame, a team ranked near the
top Of the national heap. The score
was TIA, and the Irish were hard
pressed to win
Duke holds a AZ edge in the
series with Tech which began back
in 1888 when the Yellow Jackets
spoiled an undefeated Blue Devil
record in the last game of the sea-
son and knocked the Wademen out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Bv TOM BOsT. JR.

Chapel Hill, Oct. 28.-FolloWing
four consecutive games with out-of-
State opponents, North Cardinals
touring football squad will resume
lis quest for the Big Five and
Southern Conference championships
by meeting N. c. State, its brother
Institution, here next Saturday al
tcrnoon n the .anSing attraction
Of Homecoming and Greater Uni
vcrsity Day festivities.
Plans are nearing completion for
an unusually attractive program.
Students and alumni representing
the three units Of the University,
Carolina, N. c. State and Woman's
college, will take part in the cele-
bration of Greater University Day
md attendant festivities.
Between halves Of the game short
talks will be made by Governor
CLYDE Hoey, President Frank 2.
Graham, Dean J. w. HARRISON OF
State, Dean w. c. Jackson OF Wom-
ans college, and the presidents OF
the three student bodies, Jimmy
Davis, Ernest Durham and Ruth
Gilmore, respectively; music by the
three bands, and a parade Of spon-
sOrs.
The University Sophomore Class
will entertain at a tea dance i'm
mediately after the game and the
Order Of the Grail will sponsor an
informal dance in the evening
Dean Hudson and his celebrated
Floridians have been engaged tC
play for both dances.
Another high spot of the week
end celebrations will be the an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Oct They usually
do nothing much except clutter up
his desk drawers but there comes a
time when a man reads his docu-
ments," said Thad Eure, Secretary
of State, as he busily studied his
automobile collision policy.
Thad is still spending much OF his
time being thankful he's alive after
getting badly shaken up when q
youngster smashed into the rear end
of the Eure Buick on GlenWood
Avenue Thursday night.
Friday was hot-sticky- gulnmy,
clammy holland so it was quite in
keeping with the habits and customs
of such persons that the fireman for
the State buildings around Capitol
Square should take that very day
to heat the furnace hotter than the
one into which they cast the three
Hebrews Of Biblical fame.
Absolutely the last chance to buy
tickets for the Duke-Carolina game
on November 13 will be given foot
ball fans next week.
On Friday it was announced that
$4,000 Of the pastebOards had already
been sold and it was pointed out that
the batch of tickets for temporary
seats around the bottom of the con-
crete will be the very last to be Of
fered the public.
Everybody around Raleigh is Civ
ing Wake Forest at least an outside
chance to defeat Duke this afternoon
except-of all people-the Demon
Deacon alumni. Most pessimistic soul
your correspondent has come in con-
tact with is Leroy Martin, Wachovia
vice president who got his learning
at the Wake county Baptist college,
There are only eleven cases on
next weeks Supreme Court calendar
for oral argument, including only one
criminal action.
"A Wake county woman has ap-
pealed conviction for selling liquor
and will argue that the State failed
properly to convict her when it show
ed only that she got the money from
a whisky sale made by an attache of
her establishment.
Among the ten civil actions is
repeater-Best and Company VS. AL
len J. Maxwell, commissioner of rev.
enue. Months ago the Supreme Court
decided the case against Best and
Company and upheld the validity of
the North Carolina statute taxing the
displaying Of good in hotel rooms by
out Of state concerns; but recently it
granted a re-hearing upon petition
Of the Best Company.
Included in the opinions to be hand
ed down next week may be the case
OF the Little Switzerland Company
(owned to all practical intents and
purposes by Supreme Court Justice
Heriot Clarkson) and its controversy
win the State Highway Commission
over value Of land alleged to have
been damaged by grant of a right
of-Way to the Blue Ridge Parkway.
Betting circles, if there were any on
court decisions, would lay even
money the opinion is "per cdrian'
and not under the name of any single
Justice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Tar Heel w olfpack Gam,
Saturday To Headline
Chanel Hill Festivities

nual reunion Of Carolina monoom..
men Of other years. More 3 fb.n
100 former Tar Heel athletes bara
been invited back to the Hill. and
a special section has been rese,,goa
for them in the Carolina stands w
the south side Of the stadium
The game itself will renew ono
CT the Southern Conferences IA
est and most colorful riValrios TSo
Tar Heels, who have just coml
pleted the hardest October Stretch
Of games ever undertaken bv
Carolina team-three bruising. in
tersectiOnal battles with New YoM
L., Tulane, and Pennsylvania-w1
be doing their utmost to avoid 4 lot
down.
On the other hand, State which
has enjoyed only fair success 10
d3te, had an open date today and
will have had two ful! weeks to
concentrate its energies and 9tten-
tons on the Carolina contest when
the two teams take the field newt
Saturday.
The Wolfpack possesses as much
nAanpower and talent as the Tar
Heels and is due to hit its peak in
the Carolina game. States best per-
Torrance to date was in the Tenn.
essee game, when the Pack held
the powerful Vols to two touch
downs and played them on even
terms during the last three quar-
.ers.
The game marks the first home
appearance for the air-mnded Tar
Heels, and General StirnWeiss and
Sweet Lalanne, the touchdown
twins, since the New York u con-
! test October Ia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
BULLDOGS Bowl Over South Hill To Gain First Win
Henderson Flashes Power
In Counting rs To O Win

snusgled over South Hill tumble
on the South Hill IS, then, on the
next play. this Sumptcr boy, yep,
here he is again, plunged through
% wards for the score. Powers added
another point and Henderson had rs
to South Hills 0.
The fourth quarter was more OF
less an exchange of kicks, although
Glenn Powers did turn in nice 20
yard gain. Henderson took to the ar
when Robert Turner came into the
game late in the final period. The
BULLDOGS did not do any more damage
than they had already committed.
Half Time Doin's
The crack Henderson high band
strutted on the field at half time, and
treated the fans to some fancy stull
during the intermission. Many had
seen the band marching, on the Held
and on the streets, but the musicians
p1lled :; III the crowd with
a waltz step right up the middle OF
the gridiron. Just before the crew
came off the field, it went through
one of those clock spring movements,
winding in. then back out, and all
the fans were dizzy when it was
over. To sum up the bands perform
ance in a few words, well, let an
army sergeant who knows march
ing, tell you, quote: well, I've en-
loved that so much, l believe I'll go
back and pay another 35c at the
gate.
They All Starred
To pick out any Individual as the
best performer is a tough job. Sump-
ter gained plenty Of ground so did
Blake, Jerry Faulkner, Powers and
Allen. but there was a little fellow
that usually cleared the way with
some fine blocking Ted Wells was
the vacuum cleaner that removed
obstacles ahead of the ball carriers.
He was aided by the other backs
and seven linemen. The doWnfield
blocking, something usually missing
on a Bulldog eleven, was fine to
watch. Henderson linemen played
bang up game from the opening
WHISTLE H Faulkner, al tackle; con-
stantly improves, and he got in some
mighty fine tackles, Stanley Teiser
and J. Grissom at guards were tops,
Bobbitt at the other tackle, and War
wick and Hunt on the ends were all
right, too. Vernelle Turner, who
stepped up from third string center
to the varsity when injuries removed
the two men atead of him, is better
and he turned in a fine game.
South Hill offered Rainey, Wat
kins and Ryland in the line, with
Hardy, Taylor and Wynn standing
out in the backfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28
Guy Sumpter Gallops
For Long Gains; Hen
derson L / n G and
Backs Turn in Great
Games; Band Struts
Stuff At Half ine.

Henderson Bulldogs rode the crest
of touchdown wave here yesterday,
sweeping South Hill aside 26 70 .
in the best football game the Hen
derson eleven has offered this sea-
son.
Time and time again, Henderson
backs turned in scintilating runs,
with Guy Sumpter, who has been
playing end much Of the year, run
ming like a wild horse in the back
field. brushing aside would be tack
lers, for long gains
The game brought football week
at Henderson high to a close. and
the week could not have ended IN
any better fashion for the victory
hungry boys of Coach Bing Miller.
That Old Sleeper
Henderson kicked to South Hill
to open the game. and the visitors
quickly pulled out an old ''sleeper'
play that worked successfully for
a long gain to the Henderson 10.
South Hill then struck a wall, and
kicked to the Bulldogs, Henderson
taking the ball on the 20. Quarter
back Blake started high-tailing it
around right end, then crossed up
South Hill with a long pass to Cap
tain Hunt far down the left side OF
the field Hunt lodged a would be
tackler, but the determined South
Hill lad hooked the touchdown
headed Henderson end by his leg,
tripping him to earth. Henderson
was not to be denied. The Bulldogs
tasted victory Jerry Faulkner stag
ed a run off tackle that Melted %
yards, after the Bulldogs had chalk
ed up some minor gains, TO put the
ball on the six Faulkner was forced
out of bounds when he apparently
had touchdown. Henderson tried
twice before Blake plunged through
for the score. A pass play failed to
score the extra point.
That Sumpter Boy
Henderson kicked-Off tC the VlSl-
tors, who did little material damage,
and kicked back to Henderson, with
Henderson being stopped at the 20.
Wild Horse Sumpter stepped around
right end behind fine interference
for As yards, being hauled down
from the rear after a hard run. Hen
derson moved down to the % yard
line at the end Of the quarter.
South Hill braced and held the
Bulldogs for two plays, but then this
Sumpter boy took things in tow
around left end and headed goal
ward. At the five, he did a gazelle
act, hufdled a would be taclller. He
drew Is yard penalty for that, but
it only delayed the touchdown. He
took it moment later over the goal.
The afternoon was hot and there
were frequent time-outs. Near the
end Of the second quarter, Hender-
son lost Paul Blake through the in
jury route Blake was hurt when
he pulled down a South Hill back
who had intercepted Henderson
pass.
Allen Scores
Henderson received the kick OPEN
ing the second half, gradually push
ing down to first down to the
eight, where Allen went over for a
touchdown. Glenn Powers, who is
a reserve back, plunged the line for
the extra point
He Scores Again
Allen took a punt back to set up
another touchdown for the Bull
dogs, and then he took the ball over.
His return was good for 35 yards.
Big James Grissom, who was a
rock in Henderson's forward wall,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28

CcOring tOuchdOWns: Blake, Sump-
ter, Allen, two, points after touch
down, Powers two.
Officials: Sam Watkins David
SOM referee; R. E. Clements, Jr.,
(Carolina) umpire; c. o. Seifert, IN.
c. State), headlinesman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28

And then there was the unsuc-
cessful radio comedian who made
the mistake of thinking great jokes
from little chestnuts grow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-28

of Rose Bowl shot.
The score in 1888 was 60, Tech;
il 1884, 200, Duke; in 1885, 60
Tech; in 1886, 1876, Duke; in 1887,
2U-19, Duke; and in 1888, 60, Duke.