Henderson daily dispatch., February 06, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
High School
Girls Lose To Dabney
But Boys Win Contest
IM. Pl»y Colle«i»n» When
EfUnd * To
Show Up For Con
ference Game
HfB d,->on
H , double header on the bae
floor at Cooper's warehouse
night the girls kwing thrtr
** Dabney high school by a
9** . 44 . 0 40 and the boys winning
*** Henderson Collegians by a
to 21 The boys were ache
~pl«y the Efland high school
in * conference game but the
of < we.e unable to make the trip
ItHint Os Illness of their coach
* vr the game will be declared
or will be played later was
L jaoounced
of the games last night were
rT-hroughou' The i>oys held a lead
w i over the Collegians at the
'he g«rls were trailing by a
jr 24 score at the half. The boys
L w * their lead during the last half
s ame. while the girla made a
effort to overcome the lead
visitors but were unable to gain
0 top i 8 scoring.
er, r -he boys Watkine with nine
.... lß d P Roger* with aeven were
for Henderson. Edwin
Sins was slightly Injured in the
_ tn d had to be removed for a
He was reported as almost
today. For the Collegians
with eleven points was high
while several others made two
mho «ach
gw the girls Dorothy Grissom led
to #ortng with 24 points while M
with nine points and V
with seven were next high
For the Dabney glrls < Hunt
;i points and Hart with an even
wf re high scorer*, while Wade
4>d eight points,
ft* lineups:
GIRLS
Po*- Dabney
f jofcason Hunt
Forward
X Johnson Hart
Forward
D Grissom Wade
Center Forward
N«H><*ry Fuller
Center Guard
Laghlin Grissom
Guard
Goodrich Wright
Guard
Substitutes Henderson Lowery
tnd Burchette: Dabney—Parham.
BOYS
Meade non Pea. Collegians
Mite . Loughltn
Forward
E Watkins A. Boyd
Forward
Gw*n M. Rogers
P Rode»rs Matthews
Guard
£nva.;e R. Boyd
Guard
Snb-j Henderson- Eason. J. Mills.
’ Mills and Clements; Collegians
Terrell and Blalock.
idlebDrgTeams
111 TWO GAMES
Soy* Lose And Girls Win
From Spring Hope High
School Cagert
Middleburg high school teams split
u ?a m a double header with Spring
’Pfteams at Spring Hope last night.
t»y> taking their first loss of the
™«ffrence SPa!lr>n jg to u and glr , a
nm ? by a score of 36 to 16 The
got off to a good lead and play-
throughout to pile up a large
Jhf midd'ehurj, boy, played weU Jn
r« half of the game and were
7««J lo 4 at the half. Two
he Middleburg boys were put out
» «>• "Winnlnr of ,h. chlrd
«*ged a d „ th * Sprin K Hope team
*. I,y Whlch np tted them a
*» m The K* r l» were lead
si down f “A. I** 1 ** half and B,ow *
to a,,ow the
The 8 to **“ a Nttle "coring.
■->„ fttSta,’”"* wni pl * y ut '
* the 1 « conterence games
by on Tues
tß« tame **** ***** lost onl y
<•* night a n d ‘‘l®*’ l ° Sprtn * H °P«
ft* Li,.. P* *" on *‘ wme If they de
iu JiSTS on Tuesday ni *** th< *
t»un in a meft the s P rin * Hope
»o,„ h A :r.;.: C * Cfommelln. famous
- —gastronomer, born 67 years ago.
H^g E »t D^N^RATMX
bth the J?„ ls e<l as ad mlnl*tratrtx,
* A Waul a " nexed - of th « <>f
Cwtoty M or . h d !s cased - of Vance
notify a n th Molina, this is to
* n,n *t the »r* e ?° nS having claims
«hrbit th*m l * 3ald deceased to
? a «oS t0 af tha undersigned, or
r*«'na. on or bef Henden, ° n *
J *»uary l)e * t>re the Bth day of
**ded U kT or this notice will be
ina K r th^lr fecovery. Any
to - M muu -II
the Poytooot
day of January, 1933.
V WATIONB.
CTA of the estate of
aa Wo.Att, R *• WATKINa
Hungarian Invader
B i m * iß|
K ■ % * * V
m. wnnsi/' i i » |
l * wF% «
' j- •• . -•
Determined to wrest track nonora
from the United States. Ladislae
Barsi, of, Budapest, middle-die
lance champion of Europe, a
shown in his starting pose dur
ing his first workout after ar?
rival in New York. Barsi will
compete in the indoor track and
field championships in Madison
Square Garden, New York. »•
February 22.
awiTano¥~
VANCE SPLIT EVEN
Zcb Vance Boys Win Con
test While Aycock Girls
Are Victorious
Zeh Vance and Aycock high school
cage teams split even in a double
header at High Price warehouse here
last night. The Zeb Vance boys took
their game 14 to 5. wto.le the Aycock
girls won 28 to 2. in swamping under
the Zeb Vance girls team. Both of
the games were a little one sided as
the scores would indicate.
The Zeb Vance boys ran up an 8 to
2 lead in the first half, holding their
opponents to two foul goals and then
in the last half added six more poitita
while holding the Aycock team to a
field goal and a foul goal For the
boys Coghill with ten points led in the
scoring for Zeb Vance while Breed
love and Woodlief scored the other
;wo points. Hoyle and Adcock scor
ed two points each for Aycock while
Pucket caged the other foul goal.
In Ihe girls game Zcb Vance was
held to a single foul goal for each half
of the game, not a single field goal be
ing caged i>y them. Sixteen points
were made by Aycock in the first half
while they made a dozen more in the
last half. R. Abbott scored ten points
for Aycock, D. Robertson 16 and C.
Peoples two. Briggs and Renn scor
ed a point each for Zeb Vance.
The lineup:
GIKI-H
Zeb Vance Pint Aycock
Grissom Abbott
Forward
Briggs C. Peoples
Forward
Renn Hicks
Center Forward
Floyd E. Peoples
Center Guard
Watkins M. Abbot*,
Guard
Huff R. Robertson
Guard
Subs: Aycock- D. Robertson.
Boy*
Zeb Vance I’o* Aycock
Woodlief JHoyle
Forward
Coghill Adcock
Forward
Breedlove
Center
Watkins Adcock
Guard
Rogers Currin
Guard
Subs: Zeb Vance—Finch; Aycock:
Edwards and Currin
THE GUMPS —S O S .
iiSilF fl*niPS.7 ws^S^*
ISOM*/ i AND ROU-IHU FBOWS.6K Mil
II TO AMOTHSR. CRA.S.H- 11 ip’N«iKNfeh k l|t 1..1 IWUUHB CR*» MOM
XN. C.J, DAILY. DISPATCH' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1932
Cagers Split Even In Double Header
CAROLINA TEANISTO
FACE STIFF WEEK
Three Cage Games Are On
Schedule For Tar Heels'
Next Week
Chapel Hill, Feb. 6—The Carolina
basketball team meets Virginia there
Monday night, Davidson here Thurs
<*y night and Duke there Saturday
night, and the Carolina boxers mCet
Penn State’s national leaders he to
Saturday night. In the big events on
the Tar Heela’ schedule for next week.
Fresihxnan events Include prelimi
naries with Davidson and Duke Fresh
men for the Tar Baby quint and a
game at Augusta Military Academy
Monday night; and meets with Oak
Ridge Saturday for the Tar Baby mit
and mat teams.
Virginia beat Staite, and should be
a tough oe for the Tar Heel quint,
(which meets M&ryy Hindis Southern
“Champions tonight In the second
conference game of a tour north.
The Davidson and Duke games will
both count importantly in the Big Five
titular race. The flying Tar Heels out
dis anted both clubs before, but Duke
balds a victory over State, and Caro
lina lost Its first game to State, 19-18
these will be the last Big Five games
except for the final contest with State,
and the Tar Heels must win to topple
Duke’s crown.
DUKE'MRS TD
BATTLE DAVIDSON
Matmen Scheduled To Clash
At Duke As Feature of
Day s Activities
Durham. Feb. 6—ln the feature
event of the day’s activities at Duke,
the Blue Devil wrestling team will
meet Davidson's mat outfit at 7:30
o’clock.
A victory over the Wildcats would
give the Devils a state championship
In grappling since they defeated Car
olina, 16-14, early i n the season and do
not meet N. C. State’s mat crew.
Duke will offer three undefeated
stars tonight, Vincent Onisko, stocky
118-pounder, Captain John Gable, 126-
pound performer, and O’Neal Bryan,
Hght heavyweight.
Kid Brewer, captain of Duke's 1921
grid team, defeated in his first match
at V. P. 1., will make his second try
Olympic Rival
jߧ
MB
•Vhile grown-ups are all wrapped
up in the Winter Olympics at Lake
Placid. N. Y., little Suzanne Sayre
does not intend to be left out of
the fun.#Here she is, all ready to
put on a few ski events of her
own. Suzanne is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sayre, of Glen
Head, L. L. who are in Lake
Placid for the international con
tests.
Ski King and Snow Queen
mrol "Mmm jEir \ »
• r - x&j jLJt
| % M: v ’- v \m9| .JBm m
k" HKh. s- ■ 1 m ■
4jL dm | mi
A queen and one of her notable subjects are shown above*as thev
graciously acknowledged the attentions of the cameraman. The queen
is Julia Phyllis Cooper, who was selected to rule over the Winter
B #° l Q S i. at i ß |? 9s 1 * * Her h « ne h m an «s Alf Engen. ski meteor
of Salt Lake City. Engen, world - professional champion jumper*
recently added 14 feet to his own world's record by leaping 257 feet
, at Big Pines Hill.
of the season when he grapples in the
unlimited class against the Wllucats.
The remainder ol the Blue Devil team
will probably be Hurst, 135. Joyce 145,
Plaster, 155, and Apple, 165.
The Duke swimmers were opening
their season this afternoon by meet
ing the Virginia pool stars. Both
varsity arid freshman meets were on
the bHI and a third event of the after
noon was being staged on the basket
ball- floor between the Duke fcosh and
Oak Ridge's Cadets.
However, main interest at Duke at
the present time is in the Duke-Tulane
box.ng meet to be staged in t.he Duke
gym Monday uight. The New Or
leans boys have a powerful team this
season and are slated to be the main
tbsrtacle in Virginia’s path to another
conference championship.
Coach Add Warren has pushed his
boxers along this week and has them
In tip-top shape for the bouts with
Tulane.
CAROUNAMEET TO
DRAW LARGE FED
Second Annual Boxing And
Wrestling Tournament
Is Planned
Ohapel Hill Feb. 6—Wllh several
new schools having signified intention
of sending teams, and many more
having made inquiries. Secretary E.
R. Rankin said today that indica
tions were that the second State High
school boxing and wrestling tourna
ments to be held here February 17 arid
18 would draw both a fast and big
field of contestants.
The tournaments are conducted by
the State high school athletic associa
tion. The Association’s regular eligi
bility rules will apply, and the tour
naments will be run off In the same
general way as last year, when Ra
leigh high won the first boxing tour
ney and Durham won the first wrest
ling tourney.
There will be seven weights in each
tourney 108, 115. 125, 135, 145, 155,
165 and 175 pounds. There will be
three two-minute rounds in each box
ing match, and the wrestling match
es will last six minutes.
Contestants may enter only one
tournament, and only one class. Each
bovlng bout won shall count 5 points
for the winner’s school, but in wrest
ling the school shall get 5 points for
a match won by a fall and 3 points
for a match won by decision. A tro
phy cup will be awarded the school
winning each tournament.
The tournaments will be run off in
the Tin Can at the University simul
taneously, first preliminaries begin
ning at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
ies beginning at 10 o'clock Thursday
non. February 17. second preliminar
ies beginning at 10 o’clock Thurs
day morning, and finals at 8 o’clock
Thursday night.
RED TERRIS PLAY
FOURCAGEGAMES
Stiff Competition Faces
State College Team Dur
ing Next Week
Raleigh, Feb. 6—Four basketball
games and one boxing match are card
ed for N. C. State College next week.
The basketball games are with Dav
idson. Wednesday night and Wake
Forest Saturday night. Both varsity
and freshman teams will play. The
games will be staged in the Frank
Thompson gymnasium here as will the
boxing match with Washington and
Lee on Friday night.
The Wake Forest game is booked as
a return engagement. State's varsity
won 19-14 and the State yearlings de
feated the Baby Deacons, 9-3 in the
first game.
Efforts are being made to have the
State-Carolina freshman boxing match
on February 20 moved up to the
Washington and Lee date.
BUD ROSE LEADING
SCORERS AT STATE
Replaces Morgan as High
Scorer For Red Terrors
On Virginia Jaunt
Raleigh. Feb 6—As a result of scor
ing six field goals and four free
while on the Virginia trip this week.
Captain Bud Rose, guard, has replaced
Claude Morgan, center, as the leading
State College scorer. Rose has counts
ed 18 field goals and 10 free shots foT
46 points.
Morgan did not make the Virginia
trip, but his 15 points representing 20
field goals and five free shots keeps
him in second place.
9am Gurneay, and Jimmy Brown
are tied for third place with 37 points
each. Gumeau has made 16 field goals
and five fre shots. Brown has 12
field goals and 13 extra shots. Ralph
Johnson has caged nine field goals
and 13 fre shots for 31 points and
fourth place. Johnson and Brown are
forwards and Gurneau a center.
Other .State scorers are: Bob Mc-
Quage, guard, 9; Allen Nelms, guard.
7; Gilbert Clark, guard. 6; Joel Mor
ris. forward. 5; Leroy Jay, forward i
4; and Curtis Roach, forward, 2.
State scored 75 points in its four
games with Virginia schools to run its
total points scored this season to 229.
Opponents have counted 186.
State defeated V. M. 1,, 31-22 and
V. P. I 22-18 and lost to Washing
ton and Lee 20-15 and the University
of Virginia, 20-17 while on the trip
this week. . •
New Davidson Coach Is
Man Who Knows Football
Doc Newton It Known At Man of Pertonality And Hit
Record of Coaching Attet tt To Hit Ability to Handle
Men—Wat Once Good Grid Player
(Editor's Note: Thfo Is the first
of a series of two articles, dealing
with the new coaching staff at
Davidson College.)
Davidson Fee. 6—"A man of per
sonality, one who knows how to handle
men and a person who known foot
ball’’—that is the way that a number
ot people have described William
(Doc) Newton, new head coach of the
Davidson College W.ldcate. A few
minutes of conversation with Coach
Newton convinces one of the first and
.ost, and his record of coaching aX
.e&ts to his ability to handle men.
When an announcement was made
Newton would be a likely choice
for one of the two coaching positions
jpen at Davidson, letters and tele
grams started pouring in to athletic
iuthorlties at Davidson. They came
particularly from the Birmingham
jection, where most of the athletic
:oaohlng career of Newton had been
staged. A full investigation of his rec
ords revealed his success as a coach,
and when Gap*., Pritchett went to
Knoxville this week, he obtained addi
tional data from the Tennessee au
thorities which verified the conclu
sions already reached
Newton began his athletic competi
tion at Cluster Springs Aeademy, an
institution that formerly exiisted near
South Boston, Va. It was a coinci
dence that his first tutor was Irwin
P. Graham, of Cooleemee, member of
the Davidson CoT'ege Athletic Coun
cil. At this preparatory school he
participated in four sporte
Although he was not a native of
South Carolina, he chose the Univer
sity of that state for his higher edu
cation, and at that institution he was
coached by another Davidson alum
nus, the late Dr. “Red” Edgeiton. He
made an enviable record at South
Carolina, was a a ail-South Atlantic
end on the football team, a pitcher
or; the >*aseball nine and center on
the basketball five. Standing six feet
three inches and weighing 196 pounds
during his undergraduate days at
South Carolina gives an idea of his
powerfulness.
His education was interrupted, how
ever, by the World War. He volun
teered, went to an officers’ training
camp, which he left with a first lieu
tenancy, and before he was dlachatg
ed from the Army in 1919 he had been
made a captain in the infantry. He
played football with the various camp
teams at which he was located.
After liis discharge. Coach Newton
joined the Baltimore Orioles, *and was
farmed out to the Brantford, Ont.,
club which club led the Michigan and
Ontario league that year He was a
pHcher and won 11 and lost four of
the contest* he twlrL-d.
Baltimore recalled him in 1920, and
It was in that year that the Orioles
East Coast Stages
Special Rates to Charleston, S. C.
Visit the Magnolia Gardens
Round Trip $10.20
Seven Days
Buttes Leave Henderson at 2:20 A. M. Arrive Charleston 12 M.
Buses Leave Henderson at 2:20 P. M. Arrive Charleston
at 12 Midnight.
For Information Call 18.
UNION BUS STATION
PAGE THREE
established a woild's record of win
ning 27 consecutive games. Newton
twirled six of the 27 contests. Bal
timore won ihe Junior World Series
that year.
In 1921, Coach Newton pitched for
Birmingham of the Southern League,
winning nine of the 16 contests he
hurled, and the following year he man
aged the Montgomery club of the
South Alabama League. In the sum
mer of 1923, 1924 and 1925 he was with
baseball clubs at St. Joseph. Mo., Little
Rock, and Kinston > N. C . in the re
spective years.
He did n°t enter the coaching game
until 1923, when he tutored the Jones
alley high school in Birmingham to
a championship. So successful was
he that he was selected In 1925 by
Howard College as assistant freshman
football coach, freshmen basketball
mentor, and varwHy basketball tutor.
The next year he was elevated to the
varsity coaching staff in football, con
tinuing his work with the varsity bas
ketball team and varsity baseball club.
Howard College has conatrftently
won over Birmingham-Southern, Its
keen rivals in Birmingham, so the lat
ter institution, after he had had a part
in twQ successive defeat* by Howard,
gave him a contract in 1928. Birming
ham-Southern won over Howard that
year, and the defeated institution de
cided that they wanted him back. He
returned to Howard and remained for
two years as director of intra-mural
athletics, varsity line coach in foot
ball, varsity baseball tutor, and fresh
man baseball.
The following fall Coach Neyland
obtained him for Tennessee as a
scout for his football varsity, and also
to coach varsity baseball. The latter
has been abolished at Tennessee, and
had not Davidson obtained Coach
Newton he probably would have re
turned to the Volunteers in the con
tinued capacity of a scout. There was
no place open for a line coach at Ten
nessee. though Ooach Nevland needed
an additional man on his backfield
staff which McEver was going to fill
until he accepted the Davidson offer.
Coach Newton Is a man of 37 years,
quiet and unobatruslve, but one who Is
vitally interested in athletics and an
athletic program looking toward the
development of men. He Is a stu
dent of football, and te thoroughly fa
miliar with practically all of the out
standing systems used in the country.
This was necessary knowledge to act
in the capacity of a scout for Tennes
see. which this institution met oppon
ents that used many kinds of attack.
“If Davidson students can absorb
all the football that Doc Newton
knows,” declared Tennessee officials
ihls weke in talking to Captain Prit
chett, “they will have good teams.”