davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Rotten Grass News
last Weeks ItemS)

\A1ot
Denver Sherman and John
Chatham were Sheridan callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley and
children and Glib Larson made
a trip to Lodge Grass Wednes-
day.
Denver Sherman and daugh-
ter, June, were in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Henry and Harold Anderson
were Lodge Grass visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and son,
Jack, spent the weekend in
Hardin and Lodge Grass.
Joyce Sherman visited in
Hardin over the weekend.
Jack Wiley called at the John
Chatham and Sherman ranches
Saturday.
Denver Sherman was in
Lodge Grass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and Carole were in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley
returned recently from Sheri-
dan, where they had been Wis
itIing MIR. Willey's brother:
(This Weeks ItemS)
Denver Sherman made a trip
to Lodge Grass Thursday.
Mrs. C. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. BergquiSt and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Kirby Kernels

The Kirby Woman's club has
discontinued its meeting for a
time until the roads become
solid again, and the members
can get out to the highway with
their cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones will
soon have their new modern
cabin completed. A carpenter
from Sheridan is doing the fin
ishing work for them.
Miss Margaret Thurston was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Willis
B. Spear, Jr. They spent Sun
day skiing and bobogganning.
Mrs. William v. Johnson, Tor
rey johnson, and DR.. Bill Logan
and MIR. Patrick of Billings,
were in time to help eat supper.
Mrs. Art Pine is home again
much improved in health.
Mrs. Hazel Cox was hostess
at a Leap Year party for the
younger crowd Thursday even
ing.
The Cliff Randalls were call
ing on several neighbors a
week ago Sunday, when they
spent a weekend at the ranch.
Dom Davies returned home
Wednesday after visiting his
parents in Pennsylvania for a
month.
Mrs. William v. Johnson and
Torrey motored to Buffalo,
Wyo., last Tuesday to visit
Phyllis and Alfred Smith, who
are building a new log cabin
on the old George Smith ranch,
which they recently purchased
This lis one of the earliest ran
ches taken up in wyoming, and
they have the first water right
taken out in Wyoming, by Cap
tain John R. Smith, who used
to contract beef to the govern
ment for the Indians back In
the 'T0's.
Torrey Johnson left Thursday
from Sheridan for Chicago
where he expects to book some
'Dudes" for, the summer sea-
son.
! Spring is lust around the cor
ner! The sun is SHINING again
snow Is going very fast, and
there Is very little run off, as
the frost Is rather shallow, sc
the ground absorbs it all. The
cedar wax-wings are here and
the pine crows are noisy, fly
ing in large numbers over the
valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
wyoIa News

Mrs. A. J. Sheets and Mrs.
Bob Smith entertained at a
shower honoring Mrs. Bob
Scanlon of Hardin, formerly
Miss Evelynne Schaubel. The af-
fair was held in the basement
of the Baptist church Saturday.
The afternoon was spent play
ing various games. At the close
a two-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses. Those
present were Mrs. E. c. Woodley,
Mrs. HasS, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, Mrs. Carl
Gross and daughter, Carlene,
Mrs. Wise and son, Mrs. Frank
Gross, Mrs. Schillinger, Mrs.
Paul Forman and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Francis Wallace, Mrs.
D. H. Moss and daughter, Mrs.
w. v. Chapman, Ella McCor-
mick, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. c. B. Starina, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. C. M. FoltZ, Mrs. Fred
Fowler, Mrs. John Kolstad, Mrs.
Henry Ulrich of Hardin, Mrs.
Fitzgerald of Lodge Grass, and
Hazel Smith.
Henry Ulrich of Hardin was
a Wyola caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss and
daughter, Marilyn, and Robert
Hahn left Sunday for Denver.
Mrs. Chris Paustain held a
party for Mr.. Paustain Satur-
day evening. The occasion was
his birthday. Invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. zorsette, Miss
Lois Paustain, Louis Washut
and Sam Busy of Sheridan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chap
man, Miss Marion Williams,
Mark Kirscher, Robert Hahn,
Miss Mary Biever, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolstad.
Mrs. Chris Christensen spent
Thursday visiting Mrs. Henry
Ulrich in Hardin.
Those who attended the ME.
A. meeting held in Lodge Grass
Friday evening were Miss Mar
ion Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
E. Montgomery, Mark Kirscher,
and Elmer Swanson.
Mrs. Herbert Brotherson and
Mrs. Chris Paustain motored to
Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brother
son and Mrs. Brotherson'S sis
ter, Miss Anna May Clouse, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Brotherson in Hardin last week.
end.
Matt Tschirgi, A. J. Sheets, c.
B. Starina, Fred Starina and J.
R. Boyd attended the meeting
of the Crow Reservation Water
/ Users association in Hardin on
Tuesday.
Bill Nedon of Sheridan was a
Wyola caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holtery are
visiting Mrs. Holtrey's mother
Mrs. Jennie Morgan.
Mrs. William Schaubel OF
Ryegate, formerly of Wyola, at
tended the shower for Mrs. Bob
Scanlon Saturday.
Roy Westwood of Billings was
a Wyola caller Monday.
Mrs. Robinson left Sunday fol-
Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
Pryor News

Ole Aurten and son, Bob, OF
Joliet were dinner guests at the
Ed Burger home Monday.
Louis Ragyle was a business
caller in Crow Agency Monday.
Ray Hunt of Roberts was here
on business Monday.
William Rule ana Clark c.
Green were in Fromberg Mon
day, where they attended the
Masonic banquet uni tri-county
meeting.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis were in Hardin and Crow
Agency on business Monday.
Miss Roberta Lance was a
weekend guest at the Claude
Johnston home.
A. E. Bowel and Mr.. Srier
were callers here and in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Herman Hamilton and T. A.
Crawford were here Tuesday on
business.
Word has been received that
George Wright is now some
where in Delaware. He stated
that the trip has been very n
teresting and that he will soon
be home.
Andrew Helgeland and 6aI-
ghter, Maria, were shoppers in
Billings Saturday.
Charles Johnson went to Five
Mile Wednesday with a load of
household goods and farm i'm
plements.
Ernie Spalenger, who grew
up in this vicinity and gradu-
ated from the Pryor school, is
again in the vicinity. At pres
ent he is employed at the Jack
Tuggle ranch. His home is on
the Bluewater road near Bill
lings.
Charles Bedrock and family
motored to Crow Agency Friday
to visit with Mrs. Bedrock, who
is a patient in the hospital
there.
John Orser visited his family
at Worden Friday and Saturday.
His son, Edmond, is on the jun
ior high school basketball team.
Miss M. Blondine and Mrs.
Burwald of Hollywood, Calf,
and Tom Rule arrived in Pryor
Thursday. Mr.. Rule had been
visiting in Hollywood at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Bur-
wald, all winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Green and
son, Emerson, were in Billings
on business Friday. Mrs. Green
was a guest at the George
Nyce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were guests al
the home of Mrs Green's ia
ther, Leo Hathaway, Of Edgar
Wednesday. They also called in
Fromberg:
The Pryor Baptist Ladies Aid
met at the Baptist mission on
Thursday afternoon. The, time
was spent repricing the things
not sold at the last bazaar and
planning another. At the close
of the meeting a pot luck lunch
was served. Mrs. Jess Tomlinson
will entertain at the next meet
ing, March IA.
Yellowface, one of Clusters
scouts and a venerable old In
dian, died at his home here
Wednesday morning after a
long illness. It was his wish to
be buried on his own land and
not at the Custer cemetery
Father Laux officiated at the
burial. He is survived by his
widow and several stepchildren
Yellowface will be missed by
gear at the same time he turned
off the ignition and took out
the kew He stnnned in the ditch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07
up dnd Down.
the
Street

A local man came into the
office the other day and said
he was through with President
Roosevelt and Jim Farley. This
was his reason:
You know those two high Of
ficialS have great hobby OF
stamp collecting, why each one
has a collection amounting to
thousands of dollars. They issue
so many new stamps that l
can't keep count of them be-
cause I am so near sighted I
don't know whose picture is
currently appearing. They
change stamps faster than most
garages change a tire. Wouldn't
it be a terrible thing if they
forgot the stamp collecting hob
by and took to gathering in
sects? Look at all the new
species of fleas, bedbugs and
cockroacheS we would have to
put up with"
This must be complaining
week for we have several beefs
coming from irate tOwnspeople.
One gentleman is peeved be-
cause garbage, trash and de-
bris in general is dumped along
the bank of the Little Horn rlv-
er this side of the bridge. He
says it not only mars the beauty
of the stream but ruined good
fishing in spots from the trash
pile to the mouth of the Little
Horn. There are plenty Of other
places to dump rubbish, but 1t
is hard for old men and chill
dren to go further to fish with
out automobiles. He ended his
argument, which by the way
sounded pretty convincing to
us, that there were two other
dump grounds that could and
should be used.
- 90
Another mans protest also
centers around trash, but III a
somewhat different way. He
states that the city ordinance
concerning the burning of trash
in incinerators in the alleys
throughout the business district
is not enforced to the fullest
extent. In his particular local
ity there is one trash incner-
ator for six business houses and
it is of the wrong type as spec
flied by law. It so happens that
smoke from burning rubbish Is
sucked into his air conditioner
which seems to annoy his Gus.
toners. He said the straw thai
broke the camel's back is Wher
he found a pile of papers burn.
ing against the wall of hi!
place Of business.
Have you been over the Har-
din-BilIings road lately? We
were Sunday and the road is
breaking up badly in several
spots. Looks like the highway
department is due for consider
able work on the road after the
spring thawing.
We haven't heard any Confu-
cius say for a week now. Looks
like the old Chinese wiSeman
and his modern smart-cracks
have gone the way of all fads
They live a month at the most
To Jake Keobbe a prize fol-
something or other. It seems
that Jake was in the habit OF
taking the key out of the ig-
milton lock on his old Hudson
turning off the highway and
coasting into his yard and stop
ping there. He tried that the
other night with his newly &C
CURED Ford pickup and un-
knowingly locked the steering
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

Good dairy breeders are saw
ing the more promising bulls
and discarding the poorer ones
as soon as dairy herd improve
ment records reveal their in
feriority.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

gear at the same time he turned
off the ignition and took out
the key. He stopped in the ditch
full of water near his place.
Well, we'll be seeing you at
the basketball tournament in
Billings this weekend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

ADDING MACHINE paper Tor
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-07

We haven't heard any Confu-
cius say for a week now. Looks
like the old Chinese wiseman
and his modern smart-crackS
have gone the way of all fads.
They live a month at the most.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
NOrAS SNlAIE

rada de verano, la Secci6n de
Recrso con muy buen juiclo
acori6 que este bale fuera 1e
comodidad Y originalidad al
miSmo tempo para sus patroci-
nadores Y 10 tituiaron SLACK
SUIT DANCE" pul:6ndcse "a
lifi,ar la fiesta Dc IN gran 6xiso
para sus organizadoreS, pues
muy pocas eran Jas personals
que no lucian bonitcs VI costos7s
trajes de verano "Slack Suits.
La parte musical estuvo en-
primer termino a cargo de Ia
sin rival orquesta de jazz Don
Francisco, siguiendo'e e. segun
do turno la orquesta latina diri-
gida por ell Sr. Laureano Tri-
guero, LA Tropical, anotando-
Sc ambas mercedes triunfos por
su immense repertoire,
Como Sc habfa prometido a la
media noche sc llev6 a efecto Ell
sorteo para las damas y ca5a-
lleros de dos bonitos trajes de
Slack y resultaron favorecidos
por la suerte la Srta. Dora Ca
brera domiciliada en- ell 1925 de
la Gale 16 y Ell joven Jose Prize
to, del 2012 IL s''enida.
HaSta deSl.~es de las cuatro
Y media de la manana dur6 la
fiesta en- medic de la mayor ale
gri y comodidad para los bal
'adores.
DaSd a ~ilataforma de la NIL
sica Sc anuAci6 que ell pr6xim;
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
LOS ESTRAGOS DE LA CUE.
IRA EN- FRANCIA
q

Vichy, FrancIa, Julio 22.-
Gradualmente va conociendo el
p1blico la extension de los estra
gos traidos por la guerra a las
ciudades francesas. Hoy Sc hizo
p1blico que las ciudades de Alb
beville, Laon, Arras y Amions
sufrieron terriblemente, habien
do qusdado destruidos un buen
n1mero de edificios pGblicos, a
ST como tambien estaciones fe-
rrocarrileras Y muchas casas en-
los barrios obreroS.
En- Rouen ell gran puente So
bre ell Sena esta completamente
en- ruinas y muchas casas fue-
ron destruidas cerca de la ca
tedral. En- ell Havre la Gnica par
te que permanece intacta es en-
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
(Por Mario Rodriguez
SalNtdc6n

SdtNtdc20n
Despues de un corto lapse de
de tempo alejado de la delicada
labor de cronista social de los
peri6dicos latinos de esta loca-
lidad, vuelvo a las columnas So
.cia,es de este peri6dico solicitado
ror su director Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga.
Sean pues, mis- primeras II
ncas una carinosa Y desinteresa-
da salutaci6n a mis- companeros
en- ell periodismo, Sociedades Re-
gionales Y Particulars, Clubs
.Civicos, PROFESSIONALS, Clubs So
ciales, Concentrates Y amigos
en- general y a todos aquellos
que solicitor mis- s%ervicios como
cronista, a todos por igual aten-
deere desinteresadamente.
Solo pido a los que deseen in
ssrtar cr6nicas en- estas column
mas que envien detalles con ella
ridad dirigidos al Cronista So
cial,, y con placer los compla-
cere.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
Il Bale del CtrcuIO CubaRO
IN ell Patio.

IN Ell Patio.
Fue un gran acier" de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano la celebration de la mag
nffica fiesta ell pasado sabado en-
su hermoso patio-jardm,
Dado los tremendos calores
que nos esta brindado la tempo
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
Sabado Sc ilevara a Was de ne
chO otra fiesta similar; de ella
dare otroS dstalles.
De Regreso

~ n.y. wv
Despues de una brillante Ia.
bcr como peietore del Club "Sa-
ibury', regres6 a eSta Ell pa
ado domingo nuestro appreciate
amigo R. CLingo) Rodriguez
con la fractura de una pisrna,
lesion Que Sc ocasion6 al efectuar
una maravillosa jugada de edo
be play, jugada que llev6 el
team a la victoria.
y >usnta Ell joven Lingo, de
as mi,tir,es atenciones de que
fu6 cbjeto en- el hospital en- q1e
20 internaron por los fanatics
O. q gella ciudad, atenciones a
las Que esta muy agradecido.
Desea por este medic enviar
un carinoso saludo a sus amis-
tades.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
que pronto Sc restablezca Y Sc
una al club donde tantas simpa-
tiaS tiene,
La gaceta., 1940-07-22

iita de nuestra localidad Srta.
Celia Lopez y ell joven Feline
10 Cicero.
Ofici6 =. la ceremonial q Re-
veren6o Michael Braun, c. S..
r. Y como padrinos de boda fir
maron la Srta. Irene Lopez her.
mana de la novia y ell joven Mel
sen Mesina,
En- r. saiores ~ "a Sociedad 5.
M. Italia Sc les Ofreci6 una
|, ilante Y lueida reception.
Leguen a los nuevos sSpoSos
con estas lineaS nuestra mas sim
felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
Pr6rima Fiesta de los
Loyal Knights

Se9ul nota que Sc reciblo EN-
la reduction de este peri6dico,
anuncia la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America un grandioso
bale para la noche del 8 d.
hgosto en- el hermoso Patio Jar
din del Circulo Cubano.
Seg1n la nota esta fiesta es
'ontinuaci6n Gel Picnic que ce-
lebraron no ha mucho en- los te-
rrenos de "La Cohmna", v que
tuvieron que s%uspender por la
copiosa lluvia.
Dos renOmbradas orquestas de
a localidad Don Francisco v
Sonora, seran las que tengan
a su cargo la parte bailable.
Anuncian los precios de 25c
para las damas y 4Oc para los
caballeros.
Por anticipate lie pronostica-
mos un gran exito.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22

Elegdnte BOdd.
Celia Lopez = Felipe 10 Cicero
Ante ei altar mayor de Ia Lyle
p Cat6lica Nuestra Sonora del
Perp&tuo Socorro, unieron sus
destinos ante una inmensa mu-
chedumbre una simpatica pare
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
Meiorado
Paz a u restos,

M6JOfddO
Grato no es anunciar por es-
tie medic a las muchas amiStades
de la Sra. Digna NuEez de Ia
mejoria a~centuada EN- ella du-
rante las dltimas veinte y cua-
tro horas.
La Sra. Nunez que Sc haila
internada en- la Cliniea la Po-
ar-Bondad" fue sometida a una
intervention quir1rjica no ha
mucho por ell DIR. j. A. Trelles.
Mucho nos alegramos de su
mejoria Y rogamos por su prob
to y total ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22

Knight, donde Sc desean hacer
npeyas obras como una nece:i-
dad militay 81 dicho aeropuerTo
hs de ser utilizado para avionos
dc gran tsmaho, ,oe cua.cs re
pueden descenGer ea 81 actual
mente sin peligro.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
Ell ALCAIDE
GESTICNA NUEvoS PRO-
YECTOS

II e,c6 s hancey salio aver
wa 3atl cnyilla con obieto lie
corfaror,iar con el administrl.
cor q n WPA en- el Estado So
hr1 ,os prob'emss de encontrar
trcbaio para las ancianas nece-
sitadas V la expansion del aero
puerto de Peter O. Knight como
una MEDIA de defensa nacional.
ia necesidad mas inmedia =
ia" diio Chancsy antes de par
,ir," es lcgrar que de algdn mo-
do sc amplien las posibilidades
de empleo de las mujeres sin me
dos de vida particularmente les
cue Sc encuentran entire las eda
des de 40 a 65 amos, la situaci6n
de muchas de las cualeS es las
timosa.
A este reSpecto, la association
de Servicio a las Fami'iaS Sc ia
visto obligada a reducir su asis-
tencia por motives de eScasez de
fondcs, debido a los gastcs oca-
sionados por las muchas perso-
mas rebaiadaS recientemente
por la WPA. BESIDE e. | de agos-
to en- adelante la ~asistsncia de
association sera solo para
personals que esten absolute
mente en- la miseria.
FL otro proyecto Sc refiere a
la expansion del aeropuerto he
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
Ell DUelo de IN Hogan.
Sensible RaeUd,

Me refiero al fallecimienio lie
la Sra. Laura Greco, acaecido
en- la noche de aver domingo.
Sean pues estas lineas porta-
doras de nuestra mas sentida
condolencia a sus familiares to-
dos y muy especialmente a sus
apreciados hermanos jimmie Y
Angelo a los que unan lazos dc
amistad.
Paz a sus restos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22

las inmediaciones del mercado
ell puerto qued6 inservible, y los
danos causados por las bombas,
tanto alemanas como inglesas,
son enormes. Ell puerto Cher =
bourg tambien sufrio grande =
mente.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
A LOS TOR0S EN- PORTU-
GAL

Lisboa, julio Pc, duque y
la duquesa de Windsor asistie-
ron aver aqui a una corrida de
torOs, celebrada a estilo del 81
glo dieciocho, y de la cual ell rey
del Congo, subdito portuguese,
fue tambien un interesado espec
tador.
La gaceta., 1940-07-22
COSTA

No pase hlmillaciones por tener
Ia cara LENA az granos. Aqui es-
Ia la ayuda. III liouido zEM0,
poderoso suavizante, alivia r&pi-
damente ia c5nIszon, Ell doloT y
cura. ZEM0 cv.ftiene 10 de los
m as poderosos Electives ingre-
dientes medicos, recCmendados
por especia istas de gran merito.
ia prueba lie convencera. IS cts.
GIc y $1.O0. En- cualquier bOtiNA.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-07
Miss FeIder Back On job
At kindergarten School
Dear Patrons:

Dear Patrons:
Miss Ethelda Wade was called
to more lucrative position and |
had to come in ahead of my sched-
ule, so those Of you who have al
ready made your arrangements
with me may start your children
with me Immediately. l am on my
job.
Music students Tuesdays and
T. 0. G. ks on their regular
schedule.
Yours for Teaching Tots To
Think,
B. OTTOWIESS FIELDER
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-07
Fire Levels Building AT
Saints Industrial School

LEXINGTON, Miss, Dec. 8
Fire at an early hour Sunday de-
stroyed the girls dormitory housing
teachers and SO students Of Saints
Industrial and Literary School of
the Church of God in Christ.
Origin of the fire was undeter-
mined. All escaped without injury
except one who was slightly cut
from window glass. Nothing was
saved and the students stood
about in their night clothes as
doWnpour of rain drenched them
after escaping the flaming building.
Miss Eula V. Sims, supervising
principal was in Memphis, at the
time of the fire. She had been at
tending a conference Of church
leaders in assembly.
Her estimate of the loss was
placed above 100000 with only
small insurance covering on the
building. The building was two
story, sheet metal covered struc-
ture and aside from it's use as a
dormitory also housed the food
supplies and cooking equipment
Three hundred dollars worth of
bedding supplies installed Satur
day for needed sleeping arrange
ments was also destroyed. The
principal stated that the girls
would be placed in the boys dor
mitory and the boys removed to
the farm buildings of the plant.
The school is one of the largest
institutions of the church; number
ing students from IA states. It's en-
rollment, including local pupils, is
around 800. 1t is planned to re-
build as soon as a survey can be
made and the matter placed before
the church authorities.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-07
b u L L E T | N
By A. L. Richardson

By A. l.. Richardson
Cab Galloway and his famous band will
appear in Greenville at the beautiful No. 2
School Thursday, December II, for a
dance engagement. 1900 tickets have been
sold for the affair. The sponsors are Prof.
C. P. Maddox, John Bell and Flenoid
Pollard. Read The Southern Advocate
next week for Cabs version of the Delta.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-07
Mound Bayou Hornets
Trounce Winona 1910

Closing their season in blaze OF
DRY the Mound Bayou Hornets,
with 10 Seniors on the team gel
! ned over heavier Winona team
to win 100 at the Delta State
Bowl before a crowd of cheering
blacks IS well as whites.
Although outWeighed in every
pos ton the Bayou boys had no
trouble in tramping over the big
b1ys from Winona, and ground
was gained at will. Any number of
touchdowns m 'ght have been made
but the time was cut ann st in
half because the game started late
and the officials vented to dodge
using lights.
The Winona Cats kicked off and
the Hornets made touchdown be-
fore giving the ball up, with Green
&c Prestiy going over for the
initial score. After finding that
they completely outclassed their
opponents the Hornets seemed to
relax ard no moe scores were
mace during the lst half.
Whatever it was that Coach
Slaughter handed out to them 10
the dressing room surely got re-
~ Is.
Pre~iev 'cked the bill clear
through the eno zone but the kick
off was called back because of off
side. The Wnona tenn wes held
for downs and from then on it
was just William Knox from
Mound Bayou. On reverse Knox
took the ball f ON Freshly end hit
off tackle for 40 yards. He then
went around right end for 10 more
wards; ard then off tackle he went
for touch down. He csme back
to make the extra point.
From the next kick off on quar-
ter back Willie Martin began to
pull all the tricks out of the beg,
sneakirg THROUGH Center and off
tackle for 8 and 9 yards at will.
"Pops" Thomas hit the center of
the lines for 10 yerds at will Then
Glass went into the game grabbed
the ball. shock off tacklers and
galloped for touch down. Seconds
later the 500 O'Clock whistle blew.
Particularv outstanding in the
Dine were Johnson and Dunlap at
tackle. Issac at guard and Stringer
end Spears at erds. For the backs.
Knox sole the show.
The sterling line up went as fol-
(Cnntinnnd ~, hn oIr r,nnnN