Henderson daily dispatch., June 28, 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

                
% E. Baracas-WaU Street
Nines Are To Meet Today
jl E. Barmcas face the etrong
l strew* nine this afternoon with
* tJ|t service* of the man that has
s three games ao far this sea
* " pill Payne. ace pitcher and
I , 3g bitsnun. Payne left yester
the western part ot the State
"gsy Goodiicih. second baseman,
' o ftr the managerial reigns add
* p )0l the team for the remainder
M season. >
"ry next beat bet as a pitcher that
j /voir.ch has on his squad is Edwin
former high school star, who
' '' been handling an infield asstgn
*. ( 0r the M. £.’* while Payne was
_to do the hurling. If Goodrich
' bun this afternoon he probably
be oppo*** the boy he aided
West End Golfers Play
In Last Match Tomorrow
ybe West End Golfers clos* their
ott on tomorrow afternoon with this
«sal match in the Central Carolina
GoJ Association tournament when
meet tty Louisburg team hero
w tfte eWst EDd course.
Tb« locals have already defeated
ds Louisburg team and tomorrow s
gee: will be their second of the sea-
Forest! Louisbdrg.
girrtnton. Roanoke Rapids and
Sou'h Hill are the si*, towns that make
MS JAKE PAIR
FROM BOSTON SOX:
Earnshaw and Frietas Get 1
Slab Verdicts as A’s Club
15*8 and 9-4 Wins
Philadelphia June 28 lAPI- The'
Athletics leveled their big guns on /ive -
Bo*:oa pitchers yesterday and batter- !
ed the Red Sox into submission In
both ends of a double-header. 15 to 8 *
tad I to 1.
Thrff Sox twirlers weie*pounded for
19 bits In the first game, while
GeorfJ Lara.-haw coasted alcfng com
fonabt)' to msrk up his "flourth
itrtifht victory and his twelfth of the
iea»on Mule" Haas' seventh-lnniiig
home run with Dhe' bases loaded fea
tured the nightcap, in which Tony
Freitas ou 1 pitched a pair of visitors.
Although h« was playing 6n the los
ing nde. Roy Johnson, recently ob
tain'd by Boston from Detroit, gave
the day's greatest hitting exhibition.
The former Tiger belted Earn&haw
for two home runs and a double in the
opener, knocking in seven of hi#
team i etgh» runs, and nicked Freitas*
for another homer in the night cap.
Rdsyiltsl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 7; Raleigh 6.
Asheville 12; Durham 5.
Winston Salem 3; Wilmington 3.
Greensboro 5; High Point 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 9: Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 15-9; Boston 8-4.
None others played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 4; Chicago 1.
None others played. ,
The Piedmont
Parade
Thu is the last week i n the first
kilf race wit lathe flag chase coming
to a close Saturday night. Asheville
u on top with a one game lead over
Greensboro which turn has a one
U®e lead on Raleigh and Charlotte,
ll *4 for third place. The rest of the
ClU b* win be just “also rans" Saturday
night.
Cana Lost* To Bees
Shaney pitched fairly good baseball
l**t night in Charlotte to defeat the
Raleigh Caps, 7 to 6 and in the ninth
tuning he sent out a doufce to break a
®"®h tie to aid him in his victory. This
W!p * puts the Bees in ti« for third place
w >th the Caps and only two games out
of top position. Last Night the 1931
R'edmorvt league Pennant was raised
•t the game The Beee won the pen
nant last year.
Tourists Rout Bulls
The Durham Bulls went wild last
night aTlflp leading flhe Agmcvude
Tourist 5 to 3 behind some terrible
imL&T WHY 7
Luzianne—Octagon Soap—
Magnolia Milk coupon combi*
nation can’t be beat.
Tu’zTann redeemable 1 WITH
COUPONS I OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS
in training. Charlies. Hlgfct, who was
one time * high hurler of
* nd ? hfn boys hook
up thie afternoon, things should be
pretty clow.. Thli is problemati
cal. not knowing whether each man
ager will use these pitchers but they
are their best bet* for the pitching
duties. 6
Ctementa-M p•, Tomorrow
Starting under their first defeat of
the season, a 5 to 0 shutout by the
L*ons. the M. p. Harness will be out
for revenge tomorrow when they hook
up with the Clements Motor nine at
530 o'clock. They will have no easy
time with the Motor nin* and a good
g»me is tn prospect fgr tomorrow aft
ernoon.
up the association, and each team
P>»y» ten matches in the association,
and the team having th* highest per
centage of victories at the close of the
season takes the championship. It
wss learned today that Henderson «
well in the lead, having suffered only
one defeat so far in tourney play.
The match that is to be run off to
morrow afternoon was set
for last Wednesday, buj was post
poned until tomorrow at the request
of Loulaburg.
pitching and the Tourist, proceeded
to rout the Bulls by scoring 9 runs,
five in the seventh and 4 in the eighth
to make the count 12 to 5 for the
Tourist.
Twins Win 3-2
After losing seven games the Wins
ton Salem Twins broke into th* win
column last night in Winston-Salem by
handing the Wilmington Tars a 3 to
2 defeat behind steady pitching of A1
Smith.
Pats In Second Place
The Greensboro Patriots moved into
undisputed possession of second place
last night by beating the High Point
Pointers 5 to 3; , .
Ostecwiuelier' allowed 10 hits but
kept thntittaell scattered and set eight
Pointers d.qsin on strikes.
.fStassyfts
, CITY LEAGUE
Club * W L Pci
Lions 4 1 .800
M. P. Baraca 4 1 .800
Clements 3 2 . 600
M. E. Baracas 3 2 .600
Wiggins 3 2 . 600
Wall Street 2 3 .400
Kivtotfis 1 4 .250
Post-Office 0 5 . 000
! PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
Asheville 34 25 .676
Greensboro 32 26 . 559
Raleigh 32 3T -542
Charlotte -i .v-T.-tt .. r 3!N 27 . 542
Winston Salem 29 30 . 492
Durham 24 32 .429
Wilmington 26 37 . 413
NATIONAL LEAGUE
dob W, L. Pet
Pittsburgh 33 27 . 550
Chicago 35 30 .538
Boston 35 31 .530
Philadelphia 36 34 514
Brooklyn 33 34 . 493
St. Louis 31 32 . 492
New York 28 32 .467
Cincinnati 31 42 .425
AMERICAN LEAGUE
•tub: W. L. Pot.
New York 45 i 9 .703
Detroit 37 27 . 578
Philadelphia 39 30 bt>s
Washington 37 29 . 561
Cleveland 36 31 .537
St. Louis 33 82 .508
Chicago 28 41 359
Boston '...12 63 .183
KS
CITY LEAGUE
M. E. Baracas vs. Wall Street.
(Tomorrow)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Winston Salem.
Greensboro at High Point.
Asheville at Durham.
Raleigh at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Mynpemoh, p. cj dah,y dispatch Tuesday, ju n e 28, 1992
Again The King of Golfers
———————-
lu ink St JSWB
-
Smiling Gene Sararen, the former Rye. N. Y caddv is «hn«m
th * African Ope/ Golf championship troph?
by H H. Ramsey, President of the U. S. Golf Association aft/ ii/
nmg tne tournament at Fresh Meadow. Flushing L I Fresh fTom
U.T P h, m th u ? ritis!h open ’ Sa ™* e " shot nn astounding fig f™
the last eighteen holes, four under par, for a total of 286 T Philm
Perkins and Rohhv Cruikshank tied for second olace with 289 P
Selection Os Sanders As
G. O. P. Campaign Director
Disclosed As Compromise
By CHARLES I*. STEW ART
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington* June 28.—After all,
apparently ■it was not ex-Presldent
Coolidges recommenation that land
ed Everett Sanders in the Repub
lican chairmanship.
The Hoosier's selection as head of
the G, O. P. national committee, ac
cording to fuller information than was
available directly after it was an
nounced, seems to have been a com
promise .with which there is no par
ticular 1 reason for assuming that the
Northamptonian had anything to do.
The compromise is said to have
been arrived at by the Republican
“Old Guard” and the “Hoover Boy
Scouts'' at a moment when the two
groups- looked to be on the verge of
open hostilities with each other.
To the old guard, Sanders is toler
ably satisfactory.
He 14 a thoroughly fregular politician
and was an Old Guardsman himself
when tn congress. Later he was‘mind
ful of Old Guard claims to consider
ation as President Coolidge's private
secretary. The Old Guard trusts him
to give due weight to its candidates'
interests In connection with the com
ing election.
It remains to be seen how well he
will satisfy the Boy Scouts.
The Scouts originally wanted a “big
business man’’ to serve as campaign
chairman —someone like Silas H.
Strawn. Alexander Leggee or Julius
H. Barnes. They reluctantly acquiesc
ed in the choice of Sanders, rather
than drive the Old Guards to actual
they ktHt plain
Ufirffer the- impression that ttitiy
can- Sanders; in fact, have
freely advertised that the Hoosler
merely will be a figure head, with
Postmaster General Walter F. Brown
as real director of the national com
mittee's activities.
Now, anyone who is at all intimately
acquainted with Everett Sanders
knows that he by no means is the
PENALTY TO APPLT
ON LICENSE TAXES
Commissioner Maxwell
Warns Merchants and
Schedule B Concerns
imilT ntupnfro nirraa.
la the Sir Waller Hotel.
BY J. r BASKKU VIM.
Raleigh, June 27 -All schedule B
license taxes and mermchants' license
taxes were due June 1 and will be
come past due June 30. so that the
penalty of five per-cent a month will
become effective July 1, Commissioner
of Revenue A. J. Maxwell pointed out
today. The law provides that those
who have not paid their license taxes
by June 30. when the last dsys of
grace expire, shall pay a penalty of
five per cent a month on the total
amount due until It is paid.
The total collections from both the
Schedule B license taxes and the mer
chants license tax of one-tenth of one
per cent, amounted to $1,688,198 from
June 1. 1931. to May 31. 1932, which
is the fiscal year for the collection of
this tax. Os this amount, $1.423 951
was derived from the Schedule B
taxes and only $264,247 from the mer
chants' license tax, which is payable
twice a year, January 1 and June 1,
on the gross sales of the six months
period immediately preceding its pay
ment.
So far this month a total of $297,-
288 has been collected from Schedu/ ,
B taxes and $141,265 in merchant*
license taxes, before the penalty gves
into effect. It is expected that several
hundred thousand dollars more will
be collected this week from those who
have not yet paid, in order to avoid
paying the penalty.
The Koran ta only one of several
sources of Moslem law: besides this
there are Mohammed's decision, a
common law. and the traditions clus
sort of person to respond readily to
jerks of strings. On the contrary,
while amiable of demeanor, he has a
reputation for extreme stubborness.
The thing the Old Guard has sought
to checkmate is a committee policy
shaped with a view to President
Hoover's re-clection. without much re
gard 'fo rthe candidacies of these Old
Guardsmen who also must face the
voters next November— a policy which
many of them strongly suspect the
Scouts of favoring.
In the Scouts perhaps this is na
tural. since most of their number are
officials whose careers depend upon
Mr. Hoovers success—such as Post
master General Brown and his fellow
cabinet members.
Os the Old Guardsmen, on the op
posite hand, nqariy all occupy elective
position, principally in the senate and
house of representatives. They prefer
to have a Republican president in the
White House, Iq be ebre, but they
hardly care to sacrifice any of their
own seats to keep him there.
The position of Senator James E.
Watson of Indiana is typibal of the
embarassing situation in which a
number of the Guardsmen find them
selves. I 4*9
The Hooeier solon, being up for
re-election this year, and his state
having recently gone wet, was de
sirous of running on as wet a na
tional platform as possible. It is not
surprising, therefore, perhaps, that
presidential insistence upon as inde
finitely-worked a plank as co.uld ,be
contrived relative 'to- thla i slibjwct. an
noyed- him exceedingly:,
Seftfidbtm Mira hi 'fr? ?CoKr
neclkiuf abH. W* Wk'niri .Brti&ouf of
New Jersey conspicuously as similarly
hampered.
Senators George H. Mosses of New
Hampshire. James J. Davis of Penn
sylvania. Otis F. Glenn of Illinois and
Samuel M. Shortridgc of California
likewise obviously would have profited
by a greater degree of wetness in the
G. O. P.'s 1932 statement of principles.
derringerhDrls
WIN OVER GRIMES
Young Card Hurler Out.
pitches Vet and Champs
Get Big End of Series
St. Louis, June 28 (AP)—The vete
ran Burleigh Grimes gave way before
the youngster. Paul Lerrlnger, as the
St. Louis Cardinals copped yesterday's
game 4 to 1, to win three out of a four
gam escries.
It was the fourth victory this year
for Derringer, who allowed the Cubs
five safeties. He also contributed a
double, which drove in ar un, and
made a sacrifice.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PARDON
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation to the Governor of North Caro
lina will be made for the parole at
Lonnie Abbott and Early Abbott, now
serving a twelve months sentence on
roads for L. A R. imposed in the
Recorder’s Court of Vance County, Id
March, 1932.
MRS. LINN IE ABBOTT.
MRS. L. M. ABBOTT.
This June 28. 1932.
adHHHBHHHMHt
FOR RECORDER
I un running for Recorder In the
Second Primary to be held Satur
day, July 2, end will greatly appre
ciate your rote and support.
R. E. CLEMENTS
Leggett/s Dept. Store
“Henderson’* Shopping Center”
4th Os July Specials
All This Week
Starting Wednesday Morning
We have just brought back from New York hundreds more of the
newest and latest Mid-Summer Dresses bought at concessions
that make them especially attractive. They are all ready for the
4th of July shopper. Dresses that will take you away for the
glorious Fourth.
■FS Dress Special
v Tin* newest stales in crepes, shahtung, chiffon, eyelette.
also evening ifresses. 'For misses, sizes 14 to 20; for
juniors, sizes 11 to 17; for women, sizes 36 to 40.
These new dresses together with our regular stoek, which
has been reopened at sale price# and will be offered
■ll9 Wednesday Morning
Come early and select one or more of these beautiful
One group of crepe dresses in figured and solid colors that
lUHiIpAIrTF Another group of beautiful dresses in crepes, shantungs
chiffons, in all the bright summer shades, solids and
another lovely group of dresses in beautiful summer
shades of bright and solid colors that formerly Jy
Voile Dresses
j II One group of lovely voile print dresses yy
dresses to go at only 87c
Piece Goods Department
Gallant Swiss 100 Pieces
25c Yard Voiles 19c
25 attractive colorful pat- Brand new colorful attrac
terns in gallant swiss Last t' v e merchandise. Regular
y week’s price was 39c yard. 29c value, no two patterns
/ This week’s price is alike. While'they last
> v '*•'* 25c Yard 19c Yard
Rayon Flat $1 Printed Silks 69c
•t'Bi Crepes 44c Excellent heavy quality 40-
lp£ TTJ inch printed silks. Fifty
f-Y * Every wanted shade in patterns to choose from.
1? V 7 solid color rayon flat crepe, plenty of light grounds. $1
t Y/:L regular 50c value. Leggett’s value. Leggett's silk section,
lit wk special price street floor, special
nxl 44c Yard 69c yard
Regular 39c Voile* 27c
pieces flock dot Normandy, also lace effect
plume chiffons and Beaux-Art voiles. A lovely
27c yard
Cl Featuring
SWIMMING SUITS
Mn A group of new styles in the latest swimming suits. You
"ill wonder how they can be produced for so little a price
98c $1.98 and $2.98 Fwi
t Beach Sandals 1 \ '
I I All beach sandals in broken sizes, formerly AQ
Ilk priced at $1.48 and *1.98, now afOC .
BED SPREADS SILK HOSE
Double size Krinkle bed spreads, special All new shades, full fashoned chiffon or
this week in the bargain AA*% service weight, a regular AAt*
_ basement at 69e value, only
PAGE THREE