Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, January 20, 1932, Image 3

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Henderson daily dispatch., January 20, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.), 20 Jan. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-01-20/ed-1/seq-3/>

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Baseball Fans Called To Meet Here On Friday Night
Fate Os Gamecocks Will
Be Decided At Session
Whether or Not City Will
ri»c Up Piedmont Lea
gue Franchise Still
Undecided
Will H.-nderson do about Pted-
baseball for 1932? Fans
w ‘“ have t 0 dec,de<
01 vV Jenkins. president of the
lauit year, announced to
”*** calling a mas* meeting of base
"• , ini c'ub directors and Interest
for Friday nl * ht ot th ‘ B
" l The meeting will be held at
• rorlwk in the American League
ov vr the Page-Hocutt drug store
Gsroett street.
( *n* here know the club ended
_ reason with a financial deficit
, prsrtically nothing has been done
**L toward raising money to keep
JTeam m the league Although It
announced In other sections
Henderson woukl give up their
. fcl * no such decision has been
here This meeting on Friday
~x*i i* t>einc held for the purpose of
gjk r.£ a decision of some kind, it
m mnounced.
backing for the team will be
«edei and it will be up to Ihe fans
tt \ attending the mewing to
,J; f : some kind of a plan for the, ope
rtn(. of the club here if they Intend
vk <-P aseball While there may be
ippeal for fund* at the meeting
k* ire being urged not to stay awa
fr» £< session because of this. It
t* a meeting at which the fate
iijeball h-*re as far as a franchise
:a :5* Piedmont league Is concerned.
wJ * deeded
TV club d.rectors have correspond
*;:h major league clubs in an ef
fort to mt.resi them in taking over
.y dub here as a farm but so far
iom of '.rem have expressed this de
se« I: .$ probable that some kind
of proposition offered by a major lea
gue dub will be offered to the fans,
a!fftoart no announcement of this
kxi een made Some kind of a
working agreement might have been
offered by a major league club and
will co*n«' up for discussion.
According to reports. Danville, Va .
Salisbury and Wilmington are after
the Henderson franchise and it is
expected that they will have repre
sentatives at the meeting in Durham
on February 10th when the lineup for
’h. league for 1932 will be decided
Henderson will have to be ready at
ihs m-eiing t osay whether or not they
are expecting to remain in the lea
pie If they are not. then the fran
ftaoe will be offered to one of these
*b*-r Okies.
The meeting on Friday night will be
’be l*us call to the fans to come to
>- aid of the falling Gamecocks
Txir response at this meeting will
*ade the fate of the team. The pro
jwnon will be put up to them fairly
wie decision will be left to them
1 VICETEAMS
iN TWO CONTESTS
B°vs and Girls Both Defeat
Combinations From Wil
ton High School
z *h Vance high school cagers last
turned in a double victory over
?* b,,ys »nd girls from the Wilton
school at Cooper's warehouse
The hoys won their game 21 to
" *hii f the girls came through with
victory with a score of 19 to 10.
Fir the girls team Briggs was the
* core r with a dozen points for
, aDcc Renn scored five points
h'r team also. For the visitors
*** caged a total of six points, the
*r four being made by G. Saddler
All of the points made by the Wil
" were caged ft- W. Tippett,
no made two field and four foul
r* k f ,° r a total of the eight points
t. .* y team. Breedlove was
scorer for Zeb Vance with eleven
whilp Watkins and Wood lief
caged four points for the Vance
team
NOTU'K of sale of notes
520.942.70
or VANCE.
• n ORTH CAROLINA
Revenue No4^
blds ?or l^e ®b° v c notes will
1 UntU 10 ocloc,t a. m. Jan
cy 1932. by the Local Gov
w nt Emission of North Caro
frj, offic « >n Raleigh, N. C..
250, note * dated January
»e r.f d January 30th. 1932. oonslst
»ote " ote for M.OOOOO, and one
»nd LJ 9 4?k 70, maturin * April 24.
of Prior h ' 1932 ' without option
*uction P <lyni ' ?nt There will be no
ntereKt rate 6% per annum
•ter* I>ayinent maturity, tairt
,pr***nt their bids *
hank n ° *** u P°n an incorporated
l ritet Co '* Payable unoort-
the order of the State
C, r ;, • r ~29ti - Th « «** *
Th„ ,d 8 U f«»rved.
• January 20th. 1982.
fruecor “ JOHNSON.
Ex-rv! L ° C *
Secretary of the
FRANKENSTEIN
The Eyes Have It
-7"'Mr 1 l
■ <>
At first glance it would appear
that Jimmy Bums, of Cedamurst,
L. I. is a very vain young man,
but it must be explained that though
he tamely submits to the ministra
tions of Emma Evans, who is coat
ing his eyelashes with mascara, it
is not for the sake of beauty. The
mascara furnishes protection from
the brilliant glare of the sun on
the tennis courts at Miami Beach,
Fla., and Jimmy, a crack player, is
lust about to participate in a game
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
\
Will Meet Zeb Vance A*
Part of Double Header
On Basketball Floor
Girl cagers of Henderson high
johool will play their first game of
the season on Friday night, as a part
of a double offering at which time the
boys will also play a regular scheduled
conference contest. The girls are sche
duled to open with Zeb Vance cagers,
while the boys will be hooking up
with Chapel Hill.
Miss Bryant, who- is coaching the
girls team this season, has about
twenty girls from which to pick her
sextet for this season. Only a few of
them played with the team last year,
but those still playing will be the
nucleus around which the team will be
formed. The freshman class is offer
ing some good material for the team,
ilthough most of the younger girls are
a little small. They are fast, however
md have shown that they know the
game
Although a definite schedule has not
been arranged for the girls, games
have been scheduled as follows: Zeb
Vance here on Friday night; January
26 Townsville here; January 29, Ox
ford here; February 2. Oxford Orph-
HUNTING and FISHING
In
NORTH CAROLINA
By Aycock Brown
Something About Trout
When one slings a creel across his
shoulders and heads for a mountain
stream with rod and reel in North
Carolina, he is usually thinking trout.
In these streams there are two va
rieties of trout, both of which are
propagated in a large way by the
hatcheriea at Waynesvilie, Roaring
Gap and Marion.
A genuine native of mountain
streams In this state is the brook
trout, classed as an emphatically cold
water fish, thriving best in streams
with a maximum temperature of 50
degrees, although it has been known
to flourish in short coastal rivers mak
ing runs to salt water during the
winter months. The most natural dis
tribution of the fish in North Caro
lina is the headwaters of the Catawba
and French Broad rivers, although* it
has been distributed to such an extent
that it is generally found in all moun
tainous sections. Some of the larger
species reach & length of 18 to 24
inches, but an angler can tell tall
stories when the yland one measuring
15 inches, which is a size frequently
brought to creel.
One of the most beautiful fishes in
Western Carolina streams is the rain
bow trout, which is being continually
distributed to various sections but not
on such a large scale as are brook
trout. The rainbow trout is also known
as the California because it was from
that state hta't the fish came when
first turned loose In Carolina streams
As early as 1880, the planting of young
fish of this species was begun in the
streams of western counties. The fish
Is to warrotr and more slug
gish waters than the brook and
is in no sense a rival of the latter.
Waters that have come unsuitable for
brook trout through changed phy
sical coadtUfios, maj be •dxaatefb’
HENPKRSQN, %N. C.J DAILY DISPATCH* WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20,1932 '
DING HEADS AGREE
ON SHARKEY SCRAP
Official Approval For Bout
For Maxie Schmeling
Given Yesterday
New York, Jan. 20 (AP)—Putting
aside any thoughts ot revenge which it
may have had. the New York Boxing
Commission yesterday welcomed Max
Schmeling back into the fold, and san
ctioned a return bout between the
German title-holder and Jack Shar
key of Boston.
Twenty minutes after Schmeling
stood before the commissioners and
told them of his desire for a meeting
with Sharkey, the press was summon
ed anu handed the following facts:
1. Schmeling and Sharkey will meet
on or before July 1 in a 15-round
heavyweight championship bout.
2. Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmel
ing, and Johnny Buckley, Sharkey’s
manager, will appear before the com
mission next Friday for the formal
signing of contracts
3. Each fighter will be forced to
post a guarantee of $25,000 as evi
dence of good faith. The guarantee
must be made by certified check, and
in case of default half of the guaran
tee will go to the promoter, half to
the outraged opponent
No mention was made of a pro
moier, it being taken for granted
(and rightly so) that the bout will be
sponsored by Madison Square Garden
The Garden holds a contract with
Schmeling calling for the champion
to make his next title defense under
its banners. _
ail
LOCAL ALL-STARS
DOWN FRANKLINTON
Henderson All-Stars defeated Frank-
Linton’s town team ait Franklinton on
Monday night 18 to 10 in a hard fought
contest. Terrell was high scorer for
the Henderson team while Bill Payne
high school coach was runnerup.
Payne’s floor work featured the gave
Estes proved the biggest threat for
the Franklinton team and scored six
points. Purnell trailed Estes with
three points while Captain McGhee,
of Franklinton made the only other
point for his team
AYCOCK TEAMS WIN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Aycock htgh school took a double
header from the Yanceyvllle basket
ball teams on the Hillsboro court Mon
day night, the boys winning 21-16 and
the girls 28-13.
The boys game was hotly contested
through. At the end ol the half, Yaa
ceyvllle held a 11-6 lead over the
home team. During the last half. Ay
cock rallied to score 16 points and de
feat the visitors.
The Aycock girls had little diffi
culty in shooting out a win over the
Yanceyvllle team They maintained
the lead throughout the game.
anage there; February 5, Efland here;
February 12. Warrenton here; Febru
ary 16, Roanoke Rapids here; Feb
ruary 19, Zeb Vance here; February
24, Warrenton there; February 26, Ox
ford high there.
Coach Bryant is viewing prospects
for the 1932 season with ..optimism
and is certain that the girls will fur
nish the basketball fans of this sec
tion with some good games.
ously stocked with rainbow trout. Us
ually the streams in the foothills of
the mountains where the water Is
warmer Is the best place to try for
species of the rainbow tribe.
Trout feed on Insects, lavae, worms
and crustaceans, and as a result they
usually become quite interested when
a fly is cast over their waters.
Open Season On Trout.
The trout season opens April 15 and
closes September 1. Six inches with
a minimum creel limit of 20 in one
day is requirements on brook or speck
led trout, while on rainbows the mini
mum size Is eight inches or 15 in one
day. County license cost $1.10; State
license $2.10, and non-resident $5.10.
Brief*.
* Sitting, on the point of a marsh
awaiting for geese to stool, three West
Virginia hunters (In the Mattamusk
keet region Hyde county) killed
three deer during the past season.
-4)ne of John D. Rockefeller's geo
logists out in Colorado has made the
statement that dogs were the premier
Inhabitants of America, basing his .op
inion on fossil remains that have lieen
found.
—Ohio muskallunge, which reached
a maximum length of five feet, were
recorded by a Dr. Jordan in 1889 as
being common food fish for residents
of the mountains living on the hanks
of tbs French Broad river. If still nu
merous (are they?) this fish would
attract many fishermen up north who
go to New England and Canada ana
the Great Lakes region after this very
carnivorous game fish.
—Several hundred domesticated mal
lards reared on the estate of Mackay
Island Knapp and released on Cur
rituck waters as they reached ma
turity welcomed wildfowl as they
t game south last fell* .. _ ■
Henderson High Cagers Take
Contest From Efland Highs
BIG YEAR AHEAD - - - By Sord»
AAI> TRIEDOOt
A "Successors -so JoeS/aw6
( 9« 'AWbo t uei First Trtoostfr TM& „
First fC
Baseman op tae u
SENATORS x , .
A GRWT SEASON W (<?3t xttyJgrjteZi,' $ fbfl.
UMA
Big Five Teams To Meet
For Week-End Contests
THfc Jtwi '*T«rror capers of N. C.
State and the Tar Heel fighters of
Carolina, were victorious in Big Five
contests last night. State's cagers
came through with a 19 to 14 win
over Wake . Foreat at Raleigh while
over at Chapel Hill both varsity and
freshmen boxers of Carolina turned
back the threata of Duke Blue Devil
teams. The varsity team won four
bouts of seven, while the frosh took
five of seven from Duke yearlings.
State was hard pushed to check up
their victory over the Deacons at
basketball last night and the half
found them leading by only two
points. 9 to 7. State put on full steam
in the final half, however to go to
the fron tand at the same time put a
check on the Deacon scoring to take
the contest.
The fights between Duke and Car
olina teams took place at Chapel Hill.
The scrap saw Don Hyatt, Duke grld
der, lost his bout to Wildcat Brown,
of Carolina. Captain Bolick, of Duke
made quick work of Curruthers. of
Carolina in the final bout of the even
ing. This fight was stopped by the
referq* in the final round.
Big Five teams will now get a rest
until Fri< av night but on this night
and Satuiuay they will face a stiff
schedule of contests. Friday night
finds Carolina and Wake Forest cage
teams battling at Chapel Hill, with
both marshy nnd freshmen participat
ing. On Sar.uday night Duke and
State rape teams will clash in Dur
ham. their game to follow a battle be
tween the fitollmen cagers of the two
schools. Duke wrestlers will be at
home to V. M. I. grapplers while Car
olina's natmen will be in Blacksburg,
STATE PLANS FOT
SPRING FOOTBALL
Gridiron Drill* For Wolf
pack Scheduled To Be.
gin on February Ist
Raleigh, Jan. 20—Spring football
practice at N. C. State College will
begin February 1 and continue far five
or six weeks, John P. "Clipper” Smith
head football coach, announced today-
Coach Smith and his assistant.
Frank Reese, have been on the cam
pus since January 7 making arrange
ments for the beginning of practice.
Smith said he was bolding up State's
spring work until the first of February
so football men now busy wtth boxing
basketball, wrestling and track would
be able to take part in moat of the
training.
State will lose only three of Us
1921 team by graduation this spring.
They are Bud Rose, end).Romeo Le-
Fort, guard and Dink Dellinger, half
back
Red Espey. captain of the 1*23 team
is busy at present with boahag, but
will report for the spring work short
ly after the drills are started.
One of the great discoveries of mod
ern, times; the art of judging books
.without baying read them.
.Va. to meet the Virginia Tech team.
Carolina boxers will be at home for
scraps with tne Virginia Tech ring
team. Frosh meets are also scheduled.
WHErf BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILY. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS
*1650
(Ponr-Doof' 1— - -
Scdio with
four - cylinder ■■■w H am a| av
TBffiPJ
Supreme Record of Value- Giving ™
and America's great response!
Price* iboum m this chart an f. (. I. Flint, Mich.
Almost S7OO less for a Buick Four- rewarded Buick for the achievement;
Door Sedan in 1932 than in 1922! Today, as a result of Buick’s policy
And quality, meanwhile, so vitally of giving greater value year after
advanced that there it literally no yeM> is .warding Buick
comparison between the two models! , , ,
more than three-to-one preference
For the new Buick Four-Door Sedan tl ....
, ... , over all other eights in its price
for 1932,listing at $995, is a Straight
Eight with Wizard Control and d * ss ' The r *“° os wiU be ituantl ' f
scores of important advancements. »PP"«« 10 7°“ »•>«“ y°“ «* e tbe
Here is a record of value-giving that value-leadership of the new Buick
the motor industry, represented by Eight for 1932 with Wizard Control.
Buick, actually achieved. And here Twenty-six models, priced from
is how the motoring public has $935 to $2055, f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
THE NEW BUICK EIGHT WITH
Wizard Control. .
Legg-Parham Company
Henderson, N. C.
Is Thirfl Conference Win In
Four Games For Coach
Bill Payne’s Bulldogs
Henderson high school cagere added
another conference victory to bheir
string last night, making it three vic
tories to only one loos, when they
downed the Efhahd high school team
at Efland by a score of 20 to 11, The
game was a hard fougbt one, regard
less of the score, but the Bulldogß
continued their hard playing and
turned in another victory for their
records. ;
For the first two quarters the-.two
teams played on about even terms.
The Efland ‘team in this period how
ever oubscored the Henderson • boys,
ohalking up five points to four sot
the Bulldogs. , Henderson opened up
in the second period however and. at
the end of the first half they' held A
lead of 10 to 7 dver their opponents. ’
Both teams went scoreless in the
third period but in the final quarter
Henderson again exhibited a burst oif
speed and doubled their score, while
holding the Efland boys to four points
In this time. The final score was
20 to 11.
William Green, panky for
Ihe Bulldogs, again led his team in
scoring, with seven points, three field
goals and a foul Peyton Rogers cag
ed a couple of field goals and a foul
for five points while both Watkins and
Eason scored field goals twice for four
points each.
J. Efland, forward of the Efland
quintet, led his team with four pblhts
while Forest and Freeland-each, stor
ed two for the Efland boys .
Henderson is scheduled to clash
with the Chapel-Hill -high school team
here on Fr.’day night for their second
conference game of the week.
The lineups:
Henderson Pos. Efland
Watkins (4) Forest (2)
Forward
L. Eason (4) J. Efland (4)
Forward
Green (7) Freeland (2)
Center
P. Rogers (5) James
Guard
Chavasse W. Efland
Guard
Subs—Henderson: J Mills and F.
Mills; Efland: Pender (1), McAdams
(1) J. Pender (1).
The absent-minded professor:
"Richard 111. murdered all his suc
cessors.”
PAGE THREE
LEONARD DICK MAY
BE WILDCAT COACH
Wood berry Forest Menton
Understood To Have
Been Offered Post
Charlotte, Jan. 20 (AP)—The Char
lotte Observer says that Leonard Dick,
for several years football coach at
Wood berry Forest. In Virginia, has
been offered the position of head coach
at D&Dvidson college.
The rtory says Dick, who gradu
ated at Davidson in 1923, had not
reached a decision last night, but has
igreed to decide’ and notify Davidson
officials today In case be accepts, it
says, it is likely that formal announce
ment of the personnel of the David
son coaching staff will be made to
day.
The paper says a coach named New
ton. whose further identity it was not
able to lfearti, 1 probably will be. assist
ant coach
If Dick declines the offer, it was
staid, it' may be several weeks before
my announcement is forthcoming.
Davidson officials (have been devot
ing much effort In recent weeks to
secure successors to Monk Younger
and Tex Tilson, who resigned within
a month of each other to accept as
sistant coaching jobs at V. P. 1., their
alma mater.
COACHESAT STATE
NOT TO BE CHANGED
Sermon Announces That No
Changes Will Be Made
For Next Year
Raleigh, Jan. 20—Dr. Ray R. Ser
mon, athletic director at N. C. State,
said today that there would be no
changes m the coaching roster at State
for next year.
Sermon will continue to act as ath
letic director and head coach of the
varsity basketball team. John P.
*' 'Clipper” Smith, hjpad football coach;
Frank Reese, backfieid coach of the
varsity; Bo l * Warren. freshman
coach; Bill Beatty, and J. B. “Shorty”
Lawrence, assistant coaches of fresh
man teams; Chick Doak, baseball and
J. F. Miller, director of the depart
ment of physical education.

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