Henderson daily dispatch., July 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

                
Lions Break Loose And
Down Post Office 13 To 8
Winner* Get 12 Rwu la Fifth A* Narftoo Goes To Piece*
And Allow* 17 Men To Face Him; Total of 26
Men Come To Bat In Thi* Frame
kinds of baaeball were mixed
t j„» Lion* 13 to -8 victory over the
poet Office yesterday at League Park
Por the firs* four innings, the game
* regukr pitcher's battle with
rhe Lions landing 1 to 0. The fifth
inning mw itx egame go to piecaa
Norton, Poet Office twlrler. weak
,r..og after having hurled beautiful
to all ow 12 runs to be scored by
the Lions. Norton handed out seven
ffte ps»ea In this Inning and seven
hits while his teammates were
contributing some mlscues to aid the
Lions In scoring their dozen runs.
Seventeen Linns faced the Post Office
pirber in this frame wtilch resulted
j kok freakish baseball. Dodd.
.«Ke bit safely, a slnglf and a triple
in b:* two times at bat during this
and Blanch and Faulkner re
ceived two walks in the same inning.
The Poet Office came back in their
ball of this fatal fifth and seated
(tjee nine on four hits two walks
thrown »n by Hight, Dion pitcher.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER
DEED IN TRUST
An advance bid of ten <10) per cent
civxg uern placed on the highest bid
cads on July sth. 1932. and in pur
suance of said advance bid, and by
vL-tue of a deed of truat executed by
A J. Green to the undersigned
trusts*, and by virtue of an order of
Henry Perry. Clerk of the Superior
Court >f Var.ce County. I will on
Thursday. July 28th. 1932 at twelve
eclock noon, at the Court House door
A Henderson, sell for cash to the
bidder, the real e<uate con
veyed in said deed in trust recorded
m die office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance Cour.ty. in Book 162, page
lie :he following described parcel of
And;
That lot on Rowland Street in the
C.ty jf Henderson conveyed to Augus-
Greer, by Deed recorded in Book
1 jaff 358. filed for record June 14,
i*?S leecribed as follow*
Begin at a stone situated where the
Ei»*:a edge of Rowland Street in-
of Noah Catling's line, and
run dtence S. 68 1-2 degrees E. 209
/#*: :o a stone -.thence S. 21 1-2 de
grees \V _ 52 1-4 feet to a stone;
lienee N. 68 1-2 degrees \V. 209 feet
:o done on Rowland; thence along
Rowland Street N. 21 1-2 degrees E.
52 1-4 feet to the place of beginning.”
The bidding to start at $445.50.
This July 13th, 1932
JASPER B. HISKS. Trustee.
Top Quality— Fair Prices
And Full Weights
(.ii uranteed I
CITY FUEL CO.
>«•» to hr o|><nrd and operated by
RANSOM DUKE
At old Bobbitt & Bobbitt Coal
>ard on William Street.
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY
GOOD COAL
Havc\bu Inventoried
SAFETY?
St '
a JCtafiS and A
. prtjjberty values are
" often destroyed by
fire with terrible
ii L( K swiftness.... It pays 1
*° * nspcct buildings
and processes at a
~~ frequent intervals to
||L~. uncover fire hazards
and correct them. jjf
r c Adequate > sound fire jJ
insurance is also E
required as financial j
, protection. J
{If yea desire ekJ in inventorying j
sefety er in providing for 1 y
iMtftac* — I ;*
TELEPHONE I
'... 4 ! '
Insurance Department \f
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
W. H. FLEMING, Manager
Phone 190 Henderson, N. 0.
The Post Office nine batted around,
nmktng the total number of man to
face the pitcher on kxrtb side* 26.
somewhat of a record in the City
Leugue.
The Mailmen continued their as
sault in the sixth and seventh frame
upon Branch, who relieved Hteht and
Vick who relieved Branch.
*- lunj * ' AbBHE
Lkxki as 4 j 2 2
Vick *b 3 2 1 0
2b 3 j t 2
Branch lb p 3b 2 2 1 2
Faulkner c lb 11 q q
W. Royster rfc 3 1 j p
F. Royaler If 4 j j 3
Wright cf 3 1 0 0
Hight prf 4 2 1 0
Total 29 13 8 9
l*oM Office Ab R H E
Howerland ss 4 2 1 2
Steinbeck Sr cf 4 3 2 0
Tippett c 4 2 2 0
Nordan p 4 0 0 0
Oawithome lb .4 1 2 0
T. Feulkner if 4 0 2 0
Stainback Ji 4 0 0 1
Green rs 4 0 0 0
Rogers rs 4 0 0 0
Teague 2b 4 0 1 0
Total 36 811 3
Score by innings; r
Lions 010 m2O o—l 3
Poet Office .*. 000 0 33 2 8
StajjSrfjhAs
CITY LEAGUE
Club W L Pci
Clements 1 0 1000
Lions 1 o 1000
M. P. Baraca 0 0 000
M. E. Baraca 0 0 . 000
Wiggins 0 0 .000
Kiwanks 0 0 .000
Post Office 0 1 .000
Wall Street 0 1 .000
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet.
Charlotte 14 2 .875
Greensboro 11 6 .6-47
Rai"igh 9 8 .529
Durham 7 10 .412
Wilmington 6 10 .375
Winston Salem 5 11 .313
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club W, L. Pet
Pittsburgh 49 36 . 576
Chicago 48 39 . 552
Boston 47 42 .528
Philadelphia 46 46 . 500
St. Louis 4S 44 .494
Brooklyn 42 47 .472
New York 39 45 .464
Cincinnati 40 55 . 421
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tiuh: W. L P~t,
New York 62 28 . 689
Philadelphia 55 38 . 591
Cleveland 53 38 . 582
Detroit 48 39 . 552
Washington 50 41 .549
St. Louis 39 49 . 443
Chicago 30 58 .341
Boston 21 67 . 239
ffl. C.J DMLY DISPATCH THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938
SENATORS DEFEAT '
DETROIT TIGERS
Tak* New Lease On Life and
Tromp Sorrell By Score
of 4 to 1
Washington July 21 (API— After
diuppmg three Htraiglut to the Tigers,
Washington Senators yesterday
took a new lease on life and defeated
Detroit. 4 to 1, in the fourth game of
the current series.
The Senators' four tallies came in
tho sixhh. My*r stnjfeked. ManigSh
drove a hard double, sendttag Myer
to third. Croaki flied out, Myer
.•♦coring after the catch. Kidd was
given a poan Aft re West filed out
Bluege walked, filling the bases. Berg
then smashed out a triple scoring
The lone Detroit rvm was scored In
the fifth, when Hayworth doubled and
came home on a squeeze play with
Davis bunting In front of the plate.
Manush, Ktfiel and Bluege.
Lloyd Brown, southpaw, hurled the
Washington victory. He yielded nine
hits— the same number the Senators
got off Sorrell -hut he kept them
well scattered.
mm.
CITY LEAGUE.
Lions 13; Post Office 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 4; Raleigh 3.
Oiarlotte 2; Wilmington 1. '
Winston Salem 5; Greensboro 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 2.
New York 9; Chicago 1.
St. Louis 16; Brooklyn 5.
Boston-Cincinnati previously played
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7; Chicago 2.
Cleveland 8; Boston 1.
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 5.
Washington 4; Detroit 1.
Toda^G^mesl
CITY LEAGUE
Kiwanis vs. M. E. B&racae.
(Tomorrow)
M. P. vs. Wiggins.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro aft Winston Salem.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Raleigh at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Piedmont J
Parade
Bee* Get Eighth Straight Win
Bud Shaney and Goldie Holt were
the heroeb of Charlotte's 2 to 1 vic
tory over Wilmington bus, night m
Charlotte as the Bees were runnin;
their winning streak to eight con
secutive game*. Shaney pitched mas
terful ball allowing only six bits and
Hobt sent across the winner with a
double to right field soaring Cukbretb
after one man as 01A in the ninth
inning.
Fats Bunked By Twins
Four scattered hits were all that
the Greensboro aPtriots were .able to
get off Ryan. Twin pitcher lodt Bight
in Winston Salem as the revamped
Twin City nine was winning by the
shutout route, sto 0. Lefty Moore,
16 year old lefthander, hurled bltlese
ball for six innings for the Puts but
in this frame four bingtes gave the
Twins three rune and the game.
BmUs Tap Caps 4 to S
Hollingsworth pitched very good
baseball last nigh# in Durham to en
able the Bulls to break their losing
streak and win over the Raleigh Caps
4 to 3.
Tom Wolfe won the game far the
Bulls in the sevenrth from with a cir
cuit clou* over high rightfield fence
wih* n o on* 011 base-
In this same frame. Fli-nn, Gap hair
ier. hit Shires Bull second stacker
with a pitched ball and Shires charged
to the mound and he and Flinn mixed
a few blows. Both were chased from
the game and later resumed their ac
tivities in the dressing room but no
great damage was done.
GRANT GOES DOWN
WHEN NEAR VICTORY
Huntington. N>Y., July 21 (AP)—
A dramatic default by Bryan Grant.
Jr., of Atlanta, when He was within
a point of victory and the unexpected
saneotional display of tennis by 18-
year old Hal Surface, of Kansas Quty
featured the second day of play her©
yesterday afternoon In the annua)
Creacecvt-Hmßban club invitation
tournament. ‘A
Grant was the only seeded player
who failed to survive the day's play
as he bowed to Dr. Eugene McCau
liff, cf New York when leading at
3-6, 6-6 5-4 and 40 love. Hta injured
Mft knee, badly bruised at Atlanta,
las* Sunday, caused the diminutive
Southerner to default.
The Chinees population in the coun
try ts some 60.060 males and 16,000
females.
! TOWNSVILLE DOWNS
ifSEUGGERS 8V13,4
Three Pitcher* Take Mound
For Local Nine But All
Shelled Out
Townavllle Granger* routed the
O'Neill Slugger* yesterday at Towns
ville by the adore of .13 to 4.
Harr*, Blogger ace, Waited the
gome lor the locate and was shelled
from the mound in the fifcrst inning
without fettling a single naan.
Towiwwkle clouted his offerings to
all corners of the Ist to score 6 rung
before be woe finally*relieved hy Boyd
upon whom two more runs were
eoered before the aide wo* retired giv
ing Townsville an 8 run lead. Boyd
pitched scoreless ball until the sev
enth and the Grangers hopped him
and Scoggins his relief, for 5 runs,
running their total to 13 for the day.
The Sluggers could score only in
•the second and the seventh, pushing
across two runs in each of these
frames.
J. B. Fox and H. Pox coHedited
half of the locals hits while William*
and Norwood were leading the Towns
ville assault. Every Grunge hitter
go* at least one hit.
The box scare:
Hotdcraon Ab R H E
S. Boyd cf 4 0 0 0
J. B. Fox rflb. 3 0 2 0
Kelly c 5 1 0 2
Watkins 3b 5 1 2 0
H. Fox If 4 1 j 0
Maynard 2b 4 11 2
Scoggins ss p 4 0 11
A. Boyd lbpas 4 0 1 0
Harris p rs 3 0 0 0
T » , *k 36 4 10 6
Townsville Grange Ab R H E
Norwood 3b 5 2 3 0
White lb 5 1 j 0
Norwood B. cf ..5 2 2 1
Williams 2b 5 2 4 0
Tucker c 4 11 0
B. Norwood ss 5 11 0
P. Norwood plf 5 0 1 0
R. Norwood rs... 4 2 1 0
Twisdale p If 4 2 2 0
Totals 42 13 16 1
Score by innings R
Henderson 020 000 200— 4
Townsville 800 000 50x—13
Large Cut Made In
Football Tickets
Raleigh. July 21.—A general reduc
tion In the price of football admis
sions at N. C. State College thi? fall
was announced today by Dr. Ray R.
Sermon, director of athletics at State
College. The new prices are approxi
mately twenty-five percent under
those of last fall. Doctor Sermon said
The chothest skats at the big games
will sell for two dollars and other
seats will be scaled according to lo
cation on the sidelines, he said.
With a top price of two dollars for
the most important games, admis
sion for other games on the schedule
will be priced even lower. Seats for
the opening game of the season with
Appalachian College at Ralaigh. Sep
tember 24. a night game, will go for
one dollar with no reserved seats, he
said.
Raleigh. July 21. Interest In
campus recreational activities at State
College has been greater than ever
before this summer, acoordlng to J.
F. Miller, professor of physical edu
cation.
More than fifty students and faculty
members have participated in the
four-team playground baseball league
during the summer session and large
numbers of men and women students
have availed themselves of the free
swimming and tennis instruction
given in conjunction With the Sum
mer School.
COACHING SCHOOL
NOW IN FULL PACE
Durham, Julv 21—With we#l over
100 regiatered from 11 southern and
eastern states, the Duke university
summer coaching school moved along
as full pace today a* Wallace Wade
and his assistants conducted courses
in football, basketball, track, boxing
and training.
Among those attending are many
old timers frof the standpoint of ex
perlnece in the coaching game Lead
ing the list of these was Mullie Le-
Noir of Bluefleld college, Bluefield.
W. Va., who hae been i%the game 11
years. He starred in football at Ala
bama in his undergraduate days.
NOW IN FULL PACE
CepyrigUtd 19i2 iy SmtLdr Cmfimt (l*rJ
Durham, Julv 21—With well over i ibTv^'n^)
100 registered from 11 southern and V V # m, I Hi ■ r *#| # L
eastern states, tin- Duke university k H A ™ M
summer coaching adhool moved along
as full pace today at Wallace Wade
his assistants courses _ J
in boxing
Among those attending are many I |B
timers f the standpoint ex- I BB fl H B V
porlnece the coaching game. Lead I H H
ing the list of these was Mullle Le- I A B * MR M a
Noir of Bluefleld college, Bluefield. mbs sis ij & 14/
Who the game 11
fdarred in football fm /ftVM* ff &1
bama in hie undergraduate day*. Vw Criß -jlr W f {VKB) vHBHB^HIBBI^H^BMBBBBBBIHBMHBBMMMBBBR
M
I Closing put Ready-to-Wear Department I
I For Month of August To Remodel —Will Re-Open About Sept. 1, ' *
With New Fall Merchandise. *
I Entire Stock DRASTIC DRESSES I
At only a fraction of q« ■%* Every dress m stock in I
former prices. KuL/Uv 1 Iv/lIU three groups at
I BUT'MOW Everything Must Go j s2—s4 and $6 I
i Roth-Stewart Specialty Shop I
♦ .
VANKS score fast
TO DOWN CHICAGO
New York. July *1 (AP)—The Yan
yedterday aoored the quickest
victory Obey hove won at home ail
eeaaon when they downed the Chicago
W!h*e Sox for the fifth straight time
7to 2. The gome lasted only 1 hour
and 34'minutes.
Johnny Allen let dhe Sox down with
five hits to end the Yanks’ home
rtand against the West with 12 vic
tories in 17 otarts. Frank Croeetti
led the at/tack on Pete Daglia, batting
In four runs with a homer and a
single.
STUDENT PASTORS
IN ACTIVE WORK
Daihnm, July 21—A resume of the
ao##v4Mea of student pastors serving
throughout North Qarohsa under the
Iff i § i
A 30-day test will prove this new
gasoline is superior to some premium
gasolines costing you 3 cents more
The new Sinclair Regular Gasoline has
been stepped up 70% in anti-knock
at a cost of more than $18,000,000
in new refinery equipment. This out
standing bargain in motor fuels is ac
tually superior in anti-knock to some
premium gasolines which sell at three
cents more per gallon. By and large,
this new gasoline is the highest anti
knock gasoline in its price class.
And how the public likes this new
bargain! In a single month 19 represen
tative Sinclair service stations in Chicago
gained 65% in sales of Hie new Sinclair
direction of the rural church depart
ment of the Duke Endowment show*
that the first two weeks in the field
have been busy ones for the young
ministers. Prof J. M. Oraiood, di
rector of the dataartmen*. report* that
the Students have preached 220 times
made 1,108 visits, conducted six church
surveys, conducted 32 Cokeabury
athools with an enrollment, of 619,
and added 95 members to churches.
Both conference* in the state of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
“Booth, have a quota of the student
pastors who are assorting in the work
of country churches,
WHITE LAKE SAFE
AS SUMMER RESORT
Untlv Dlapilrs ll* re a*
!■ tta Sir Walter Hotel.
nr j. r saikssviu,.
Raleigh, July 21—(AP)— Whits
Lake, one of the State-owned lakes,
Regular compared with a year ago. 7
stations in Indianapolis, Indiana, gained
111% —l9 in Detroit, Michigan, 60%
9 in Geveland, Ohio, 91% —7 in Colum
bus, Ohio, 62%. And more reports like
these are coming in all the time.
Convince yourself try the new Sinclair
Regular for 30 days. Here is knockless
power for the hills —a faster pkk-up in
traffic, and real economy.
NOTE: For best reiuhf, use Sinclair Opaline or
Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oil. Both have been
de-waxed, and also freed from petroleum jelly
0t os low os 60 * f. below zero.
PAGE THREE
located in Bladen county, is perfect
ly safe for bathing and rumors to
the effect that the lake has been
condemned for bathing purposes are
absolutely false, according to State
For eater J. S. Holmes, under whose
direction and supervision the lake
comes. It is believed that these rumors
are being circulated hy parties desir
ing to injure White Lake as a bath
ing and summer resort.
Flat denial of the rumors was made
by State Forester Holmes today fol
lowing a visit to the iawe this weak by
Assistant State Forester F. H. Clar
ldge and a long-distance call from
H. P. Golds ton. operator of the lar
gest bathing beach at the lake. Roth
reported the lake to be entirely free
from contamination and suitahds for
bathing.
Rustnra* la Norfolk
W. C. Mills Is in Norfolk. Va., to
day oa business, It was learned.