Henderson daily dispatch., May 21, 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

                
Further Plans
MANY DETAILS ARE
10 BE DISCUSSED
Officer# and Directors ol
League Urged To Attend
The Session
The mating of the city baseball
league official* tonight In the Chain
b«i of Com mere* nt 8 o'clock win b
the orcond big step toward rounding
ih* league l,lto *hape for plav. Tbr
meeting held last Tuesday mg*i; wa
merely to get the organisation started
and to elect officers so that work
could really be begun in earnest
There is a good deal of interest l>e
tng shown so far in trie loop with a
nuoibei of teams already in and more
t tying' 10 entei. The nianagcis have
until tonight - meeting to get their
Teams Unrd up and the Wigibilitv of
the players will be passed 01 at this
time.
Ibc directois, who are a'ao the
managers of the teams. and the other
two officers of the leagu-\ will gather
tonigh. to discusa all phaaes of the
loop play and to nvake any changes
in the tults and regulatUms, together
with tK> schedule that Pt? secretary
Lu UP-
The ,esyue will be patterned rauen
■fter an organized professional base
ball leag.v*. a- d It is thought that th •
managers of the team wi’l be able to
tiade pl.tven I»ck and forth tn-u
--ougtout the season, or until such a
tune that they deem is necessary foi
the adjusting of the tenma.
A time limit will be enforced to
it rep players from joining the dif
ferent clubs after loop play has been
eUited. ao that all directors will have
a chance to pass on their stntus.
Much is expected to be accomplish
#4 at tonights meeting, and every
officer and director is requested to
be present or send some represent!vs
who has th power to act on any mat
ters that may come to the attention
of those present.
CHARLOTTE CLUB
PLACED ON SALE
Charlotte May 21 <API —The Ctmr
iXIr baseball oiub franchise, player*
iuA ill wtH he op for sale within the
lit: lew days. Uod Moore, lone head
of tr club a.nee the death of Fe-hx
Hsrnisn last week, indicated today
He announced that he wouki be
for offers for the franchise, and
It »e indicated the baH park, stands
and all equipment would Mkewlse be
j iced on the block.
There was wo indication thru the
/;jnohiW wouki be thrown up. On the
et/irr ha/* 1. Moore said it was pos
r.hfe he might continue to operate the
oiub should a suitable partner be
found
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results
HJK RENT— FIVE ROOM HOUSE
„n North Garnett Strtet. W. B
Might, phone 138. or 4-19. eod ts
FULL LINE OK CHOICE SEED PO
latoea and garden seed at lowest
prices. H H. Newman. 20 2-ci.
PLANTS FOR SALE—HAVE NICE
lot Nancy Halls and F\irto Rico po
tato. home grown. A too tomalo
plants, transplanted. and cabbage
pljnta. A J. Cheek 189 Belle St
Phone 387. 21-lti.
FOR RENT MODERN APART
rnents in the Stonewall..2ls Young
A vet We. Prices attractive. FUrst or
second floor. Hiuntn heated. Eric
O. Flatinagan. Phone 535 or 215-J
Bat-ts.
USED CAR VALUES
1929 Bui, k Standard Sedan . .4650.00
162 s Ordsmohlle Coach .425.00
1931 Pontiac Coafdi’... 495 00
1930 lA,niiac Coupe 360.00
1928 Oakland Sedan 190 00
1627 Pi.niiac Coach 95.00
MOTOR HALES COMPANY
Phone 882.
5-ts.
grocery stores, fish deal
ping paper. U*e old newspaper*
tru and markets save on your wr&p-
Gec a lug bundle at the Daily Dis
patch office fur 10c. 21-ts
VALET CLEANING CO.
SPECIALS FOR ALL NEXT WEEK
Ladle* fur trimmed ooat cleaned,
moth pioofed and put In bag 3100
Two men's wool nulls cleaned and
pressed 75c
One wool suM cleaned and
pressed Goc
Pend us your ton-e ri suits and panama
hats.
VALET CLEANING CO.
I'ho tie- 4*4
SOYBEANS FOR SALE TOKIO. 60c
•Mammoth YeHov. 6.V;
O.ootan. $2 Ml W. F. Wlnatead.
RtnwimviKe. N. C. 19-SU.
for re::t one six room
hour* on Collage atreet. and one five
room house on ZoUtcoffer Avenue.
See them. Alex S. Watkins. 204 f.
VTCD A FOUR OK FIVE ROOM
unfumlsied apartment. Must be
durable location, steam heat pre
ferred Write Apartment. Care
Dispatch. 19-441.
I HB DAILY DISPATCH IS NOW ON
•ale at The Smoke Shop. Jefferson
Case Henderson Candy Kit oh on and
Wiggins Drug Store. You may *e
cure a ropy from, any of these place#
ei the regular prise, at Sc. 2*-ti
1 / CAeeeft jxtes
V • i<3( *
Results!
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh 6. Greexwboro 4.
Charlotte 3; High Point 2.
Asheviße 7; Wilmington 0.
Durham 3; Winston Salem 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6; Washington 3.
6; Bouton 1.
Cleveland 11; St. Louis 7.
Detroit 8; Chicago 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 9; Brooklyn 4.
Boston 10; Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 3; Ohioago 2.
Pltteburgih 5; St. Louis 0.
Today^pmes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Wuufton-Haleui.
High Point at Charlotte.
Asheville at Wakning-ton.
Haleigh at Greensboro.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Boston at PSulndelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
New York at. Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
$f *State Nine, To
"Go To Cardinals
Raleigh, May 21.—John Lanning.
star right handed pitcher of the State
College baseball team, has signed u
contract with the St. Louis Cardihals.
The announcement was made here
today by Coach Chick Doak of State.
Doak said luinning would probably
be sent to the Greensboro Club of
the iedmont League around the first
of June, following the end of the
spring term at State.
; Limning has been a member of the
State College pitching staff for the
past two years. He came to the West
Haleigh School from Biltmore Junior
College, where he was a star in both
baseball and football.
Tiny Stewart, agent for the Car
dinals and who officiates in many
college games in the State, recom
mended Lanning to Branch Rickey.
St. Louis Scout and had him come
down to look lanning over.
CHARLOTTE WINS
Chapel HiM. May 21 (AP) —Play4ng
error!oas bed) behind steady and effec
tive pitching of Bubs Muigan. Char
lotte shut out Durham 11-0 yesterday
and thereby hung up the class A high
school baseball title of the State.
The score was 1-0 through the sixth
but the WiMoats went on a splurge in
Bve seventh, driving Doc Rcws to the
•dtowers and oomtinwMig the attack on
Mason for three otngVee two doub*s
and a triple, which they put with
one walk,and two Durham error® to
make seven runs. They added three
more in the ninth.
Score: * R.H.E^
Charlotte 010 000 703—11 15 0
Durham 000 000 000— 0 8 4
MulUgan and -Beam; 'Roes. Mason
and tio^good
HENDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1932 “T
For City League To Be Made Tonight
The Piedmont
Parade
Capa Defeat Pals 6-4
Eight tiwiug rally netting four run®,
enabled the Raleigh Caps to come
from behind in Greensboro last night
and defeat tbc Greemrixiro Puts 6-4.
Briggn was on the mound for the
Cap® while Averette did the pttohing
for the Patriots. Tl^e/Uleigh team's
eleven hits were timely although one
le®s thtifi the Pats garnered.
Bulls Beat Tw ins
The league leading Winston Salem
Twins lost to the Durham Butts on
their home lot last nigld 3-1. Durham
hit in timely style to make theii
eight hits count while Lambeth was
keeping the Twins 11 wifeties welt
scattered until the ninth when they
bunched three singles for their only
counter.
Tourist Blank Sailors
Kola Hhnrpe, was right under the
Lghts la-st uigiit in Wilmington and
allowed the Sailors only two soft
blows to hand their their firat sLrtkou:
of the sea.son, 7-0. LatM night's game
was the firet night game ever played
in the seap<«t town and a crowd of
2000 turned out despite lowering oiourk
and a dtiazle through the first half of
the game.
Charlette Leave® Cellar
The Chartotte Hornets moved out
of bhe cellar Inst night in Chariotte
by getting a 3-2 verdict over the High
Point Pointers in a braMiant pitcher's
duel that lasted fourteen irvtdiigw.
This is the first time this mason that
the Bees have been above the bottom
rung of the alandlng ladder.
CQACHDOAK ENDS
11TH YEAR STATE
Raleigh. May 21-—Charles G. Chick
I>ouk has completed his eleventh year
as ooach at N. C- State College. The
first two years were as freshman
coach. During the last nine he has
served as head baseball coach. Douk
begin his coaching duties in 1911 at
Guilford College and is thought to be
the oldest coach in years of service in
North Carolina.
U. S. Golfers Off to British Tourney
BjyMSßpk. . 1.-: -' ."-fo.'lf mt
mr - \ *wBL. jh
M jB HF
flr , - ‘ WMLt
|jj k " Bj| ■
Happy at the prospect of striking a blow for Uncle
bam, those members of the United States women's
gotf teaiu-sre shown as they sailed on the 8. S. Berea
tram New Yark fur England, They wili take
mmm
GIVEN ME
High School Coach Pitcher
for Sluggers in Game
Against Middleburg
With Rill Payne limiting the Mid-
Uleburg All-Stars to two lone bingles.
the O'Neil Sluggers yesterday won
their fourth game o fthe week, 2-1.
Woodall walked in the fifth stanza
and was baited home on a single by
Breedlove, tne only Middleburg man
to get a hit. for the lone tally of the
county team.
The Sluggers two counters were
mad« in the second frunae. when It.
Boyd singled after two men were out;
Scoggins singled. Payne walked to fill
the buses. Fox cracked out a single
to drive in Boyd and Scoggins. Hamm
ended the scoring by striking out.
H. Breedlove got the only two hits
that his team was credited with, while
Fox. I*. Rogers, and A. Boyd were
leading the locals attack with two hits
each. Four miscues were chalked up
against the Sluggers while the Mid
dlebuig team committed only three.
Game Free.
Manager Boyd said today that there
was no admission charge to see the
games that his team plays on the
home lot, and this strong club plays
very good baseball. They meet Grey
stone at league ark this afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock.
Score by innings of yesterday's tilt.
Middleburg 000 010 000 1 2 3
Henderson 020 000 OOx 2 10 -t
Batteries Middleburg, Ellington
and J. Jackson; Henderson Payne
and Hamm.
TECHS SPLIT EVEN
IN BASEBALL COUNT
Team Won Six and Lost Six
Games During Season
Just Closed
Raleigh. May 21—State College
broke even in its 12 baseball games
this season, winning six and losing
six. The six wins were over David
son. twice; Carolina. Duke. V. P. 1.,
and the Henderson semi-pro club. The
losses were to Wake Forest, twice;
Carolina, Duke, and Jersey City und
Wllliumsport, professional clubs.
The Techs’ 1932 schedule ended
Thursday when Carolina defeated
them 9-7 at Chanel HHL The game
officially enift baseball days at State
for Capt. Outen Gerock, first base;
and, Hank McLuwhorn and John
Lunnlng. pitchers. Lanning has been
on the club only two years, but he
is u graduate of a junior college and
southern conference ruling permits
him only two years on a college team
Sta^h^s
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
Winaton Salem 13 9 .591
WiimingWon 13 10 .565
Greensboro 11 9 .550
Raleigh 11 10 .524
Durham 10 10 .500
Aaheville 9 11 .450
Chorlotte 8 11 .421
High Point 8 12 .400
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
New York 20 8 . 714
Washington 21 10 .677
Cleveland 19 14 .576
Detroit ...16 12 .571
Philadelphia 15 14 .517
St. Louis 15 18 .455
Chicago 9 20 .810
Boston 5 24 .172
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet,
Chicago ........ .22 10 . 688
Boston 18 10 .643
Cincinnati 19 17 .528
St. Louis 15 17 .469
New York 11 17 .440
Philadelphia ......13 18 .419
Brooklyn 12 18 .400
Pittsburgh ....11 17 .393
part in the international golf matches against Great
Britain’s stars in Surrey on May 21. Left to right are:
Mrs. Opal S.- Rill. Helen Hicks. Maureen Orckit, lira
Louie D Cheney and Mrs. Harvey Higtue
Challengers from Down Under
jpjpfe, *
l vi 1 " - ** jdJttSSBBMk
Clifford Sprouie (left) and Harry Hopman, two of the lour members*4
the Australian Davis Cup team, are shown as they turned out lor their
hrst practice in preparation for their encounter with the United States
team in the North American zone finals. The Austmbvi players reoeatly
arrived in Philadelphia from Havana where they defeated the Cuban
Duvis Cup delegation in five straight games.
Hoover-Robinson Plan
Os Unemployment Relief
Viewed A* “Blueprint’’
iContimied from Page one.)
conditions throughout the country.
“Our national need, however.” con
tinued the lobby official, ''emphatical
ly if of the present.''
The Hoover and Robinson proposals
differ very little in their essential de
tails. The Arkansas senator was 24
hours ahead of the White House in
giving his concept publicity. Whether
or not he thus furnished Mr. Hoover
with the latte: 's inspiration, as im
plied by Speuker John N. Garner, in
his declaration to the press that.
“Whenever the president finds a
sound suggestion not his own. he
adopts it." is problematic.
In any case, the resemblance of the
two ideas to one another Is obvious.
The senatorial scheme contemplates
a $300,000,000 federal allowance to
states and municipalities for Immed
iate relief, and a subsequent $2,000,-
000.000 tax-exempt bond issue to fi
nance the pushing of a vast number
of "self-liquidating or profit-making
enterprises"- such as toil bridges and
tunnels and model tenements to wipe
out slum districts in industrial cen
ters.
Under the presidential plan the task
of rehabilitation would be turned over
to the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration. The first $250,000,000 to
$800,000,000 allowance would assume
the shape of loans to states, or the
underwriting of their bond issues, to
promote "self-sustaining enterprises.”
and fnn additional $1,000,000,000 to
$1,200,000,000 would be authorized for
the encouragement of both public and
private construction of a sort capable
ultimately of repaying the sums in
vested In it. In lieu of a federal bond
issue, debentures would be floated
by the R, F. C. to raise these funds
as required.
"To begin with." comments Secre
tary Marsh of the People's Lobby,
“there is no certainty how promptly
the vutious ‘self-sustaining enter
prises' referred to in both the pro
grams of President Hoover and Sena
tor Robinson will be launched hv the
states, municipalities and private con
cerns to undertake them.
“All appropriation bills thus far
sponsored by progressive lawmakers
for federal construction have aimed
at a start, without further delay, up
on work already authorized and plan
ned. thus eliminating any risk of de
lay.
“Secondly, our states, counties and
municipalities are largely under obli
gations now up to all reasonable ex
pectation of ever being In a position
to pay their indebtedness. Many have
hol lowed up to the limit of their con
stitutional power to float loans and
some already are in default."
Kxams at Davidson.
Davidson. May 21. Davidson Col
lege students have comple’ed their
prescribed class work for the year and
are now in the midst of final ex
amination. Tests started yesterday
morning and will continue without
interruption through .next Tuesday
week. May 31. for a part of the stu
dent body, at least.
STATE MERCHANTS
BECOME AROUSED
<Continued from Page One.)
tion on record with regard to the
sales tax and other taxation policies
in Its May issue. Siened statements of
their taxation views appear from R.
T. Fountain. J. C. H. Ehringhaus and
A. J. Maxwell. It is also evidenced
from the editorial in the same issue
entitled "Think Before Voting."
This editorial does not refer to any
sales tax. but deals almost entirely
with the problems that will face the
next General Assembly, the size of the
probable deficit and of the danger of
new taxes being imposed and urges
the merchants be careful In voting
for candidates for the General As
sembly. The writer of the editorial
undoubtedly had the sales tax in mind
when he wrote;
"Removing a tax from one class of
property and placing ft upon another
class «f property la not tax reduction;
it is merely a shifting of the burden.
It is an economic Impossibility to re
duce taxes by levying more taxes, and
what the people of Narth Carolina
need at this time is a reduction of
the total tax bill.
“Will they get It? No! Not unless
men are sent to the legislative halls
who are net the rapraeentattves of
special and selfish Interests, but who
go there purely from patriotic mo
tives.
"The State's business is the biggest
business in the State. It deals 4n mil
lions of dollars. When you mack your
ballot on June 4, ask yourself If you
would permit the men you vote for to
have unlimited power in handling the
finances of your business. In the leg
islature he will have the power to tax
you completely out of business, for
the power to tax is the power to de
stroy."
The merchants of the State, as well
as a few others, are already aware
of what seems to b ea well laid plan
on the part of the forces favoring a
general sales tax. to put it over on
the State in the 1933 General Assem
bly. It is also generally conceded that
the general sales tax advocates—the
power companies, tobacco companies
and other large non-consuming cor
porations with large property hold
ings are planning to make the State
senate the battle ground for the gen
eral sales tax instead of the house,
as in the past. This is evidently in
the belief that any kind of sales tax
bill will pass the house, because the
1931 house voted for both forms, the
senate proving the body that refused
to accept either. ‘
The fact that A. D. McLeaji, of
Washington, Beaufort county, ieader
of the aales tax foraes in the 1931
House, is now running for the Senate;
that Robert M. Hanes, of Winston-
Salem. formerly membebr of the
House and general sales tax advocates
is running foe the Senate; that Larry
I. Moore, of New Bern, president of
the State Taxpayers Association, and
ardent advocate of a sales tax, is run
ning tor the Senate, indicates to many
that the general sales tax fight will
be renewed in the Senate in 1933.
The merchants are taking no
chances on the candidates for gover
nor and asked them point-blank how
they stand on the sales tax. Here in
the question asked and how the can
didates answered it;
“If your program should require
substantial additional taxes, are you
In favor of levying any form of sales
tax?" 1
Ehringhaus' answer: “No.”
Fountain’s answer: “I have never
been in favor of a sale® tax as a
means of financing the government,
and believe that this form of taxation
should only be in ca*i of emergency."
If either tax should become neoes
.sary. Fountain said he favored the
so-cailed luxury tax. Ehringhaus said
be would not aooept either except “as
a last resort to save the credit of the
State” Maxwell laid both were
equally objectionable. ' to him.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Classes
for all ages. The pastor will teach the
Men’s Wesley Bible class, the subject
being “Jacob and Eaau." Some of
the questions to be considered are
What are some of the experience*
that mellow a man's heart? Can you
forgive one who doesn’t repent? Are
there any injuries that you cannot
forgive?
Worship service® at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m, with sermons by the pastor.
Morning subject. ‘The Hand of God,”
and for the evening. "Pur*, Unde
ft led Religion.’’
PAGE THREE
Brown and Morris
With
1933 State Nine
Raleigh, May 21. Jimmy Brown of
Jameavilie. and Joel Morris, of Ra
leigh. Will lead N C. State * basebpli
team next year as co-captains. The
men wero elected bv this year's team
following the game with Carolina on
Thursday.
Brown and Morris are two of the
beat college infleliler* in the State.
Both are fust and good hitter*. Morris
has been a regular for the past two
year*, joining the varsity alter one
year a* a regular on the freshman
team He i* ordinarily a third base
man but ha* pitched, played short
and first duiing hi* two years as a
varsity player.
Brown is u short stop and consid
ered the most nutural hitter on the
Slate team. This Is hi* first year as
a varsity player. Brown has the
Ability of using both hand* In throw
ing. but bats right handed. Morris
hits from the left side.
In addition to their baseball abilities
both men are stars in basketball and
Morris also claims a letter in football.
JACK SCOTT RELEASED
BY RALEIGH CAPITALS
Jack Bcott, former National League
11 round aitar. ha* bee n released by Ra
leigh'* Cap*.
Release of Scott leaves the Caps
wlh four experienced hurletv- Lefty
Briggs. DeWitt Perry. Ray Francis
and George Petty. Rivg® Tayior. for
feit- Wake Forest hurler. is the rookie
member of the mound corpe.
Scxgt had been M**p< nded Monday
night when it became mvnvsry for
the Gaps to cut down to the player
limit,
POLITICAL
NOTICES
Special Notice
This Is to nelif) all candidates for
office that political notices published
In this column or elsewhere tn the
Daily -Dispatch are cash in advenoe.
Rates furnished upon application.
FOR RECORDER
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Recorder of Vance County aubject to
tile Democratic primary, June 4UI,
and wOl appreciate your vote.
R. E. CLEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY’ COMMISSIONER
I am a candidate for County Com
moociont* Air Che two year term, sub
ject to tbc Democratic primary of
June 4. Will appreciate your vote
and support.
S. R. ADAMS.
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the State House of Repreaenta
tives subject to the Democratic pri
mary of June 4, and solicit your sup
port. with tlie pledge ihui 1 whall en
deavor to give hones: service in be
half of the people.
O. S FALKNER.
FOR RECORDER
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Re*-order. to suc
ceed myself, subject U> the Democratic
Primary.
Your support will be very much ap
preciated.
T. S. KITTRELL.
FOR SHERIFF
I wish to Htate that 1 am a candi
date for sheriff of Vanc<* County, sub
ject lo the action of the Democratic
primary on June 4. Your vote and
ewpport will be appreciated.
J IKE CRABTREE
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myseJf as a can
didate to succeed myself a® Sheriff of
Vance County, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary on June 4th. If nomi
nated and elected I shall at all times
carry out the duties of this office to
the beat of my ability, and a* econo
mically as poßtdble. a* I have done in
the past. Your support and vote will
be greatly appreciated.
J. F.D. HAMLETT.
FOB THE HE NATE
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the State Senate from (he district
composed of Vance and Warren coun
ties. subject to the Democratic pri
mary of June 4, and will apppraclate
your support.
W. 8. CORBITT.
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
To the people of Vance County: I
hereby announce mysHf as a candi
date for the House of Representatives,
subject 13 the action of the Democratic
primary on June 4. 1932. Your vote
and Influence will be sincerely appre
ciated.
M. C. PEARCE.
FOR STATE HKNATE
I hereby announce my candidacy to
represent Vance snd Warren coun
ties In the Senate of the North Caro
Una General Assembly, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary,
June 4th., 1932.
Your support will be deeply appre
ciated
D. P. MCDUFFE*.
FOR CONSTABLE
I hereby announce myself a aan<b
date for Townohip ConMablt*. subject
to Lhe Democratic primary of June 4,
1932
Your support will b« greatly appss
cisted.
J. 8. RANM.