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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, August 03, 1932, Image 7

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

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91068401/1932-08-03/ed-1/seq-7/

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tf«GM
[MS MACON NINE
, a j Overcome* Big
Anti Win* 7 to 6
ll to 8. the O'NeJ
, ,t . ut hits in the pln
•,* League Park and
7 u> 6 in a hard
.i .nto an early lead
. »;« to a* the end
mi.- bat the locale ral
i! me i uns in the re
.r.n.r.S' while holding
- . ee to vmi.
,d Htr*for the Slug
: ::h and kieis credit for
: <r.d B Overby led the
, k for 'he visitors with
i u.n S. Boyd and
:ie b."t for the locals.
» > .- ) tct.cs.
M Ab R H E
: .4130
4 1 10
'4O 0 1
K . 4012
r\. •- ... 4 0 1 (
', : .: 4 1 3 )
- ... 30 6 11
Hf!nier»* ,n Ab R H F
;r a: 5 1 2 (
- F \ b 4 0 0 (
> 4 2 1.
40 0 (
rk. 4 o i c
... 4 0 1 I
3 11.
; _ 10 0(
- . ... 36 7 8
: c • in 9th.
- .... 008 030 000—6
a. 100 102 021—4
* d 8 in 4 innings;
8. i 3 r. f
>.vher Boyd.
KOCUBSIw
iB DODGERS 4 TO 2
Hjrneke Weakened In the
Eighth, Receive* Second
Defeat of Serie*
F * . Auk 3 APl—The Dodg
t :• a-’ 1 ‘T.me Warneke hrk
■< • t 'he series and his
" 1 'he series and flft
- • i v—>rday. rallying for
he eighth inning t
4 to 2. War
- •' n In Barnes.
■ r - < • ‘he way in a duel
■•"■•it- ar.d Freddy Hea
t ‘.-d the score on Elan
• ib.- .'■trippa sacrifice and
iluk Wilson then hH
k ' ’ “ r ic.nello was given a
nv Frederick drove In
- r. -.v.th a pinch double.
<ITV LEAGUE.
‘ * 7 W.ill Street 7.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
; jt. ♦; Hai-igh 4.
xr -’ ' 1. Charlotte 0.
h ’•> 1" Winston Salem 4.
national league
■' tw '* * 3 Cincinnati 2.
*' r. l Chicago 2.
* Louis 3.
*• i 11; Pittsburgh 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘ - r r. } Chicago 1.
' ’ . tv „ -I
*■ *> Boston 4.
c ay*-d. ,
I special sale !
I —OF HUNpREOS OF— / I
I Shirts —Ties —Pajamas I
' 'I l>v us at a manufacturer* outlet sale at prices
'l' U's us to pass a tremendous savings to you.
I $2 00 shirts at $1.35 or 3 for $4.00
■ w "hirts slightly second* at each SI.OO H
6CO *I.OO values, 55c or 2 for $1 00 ■
300 suit* of pajamas $2.50 and $4.00 value* H
at $1 50 and sl.9s ■
• • range of size* and patterns. Come early and
• ; "ui selection*.
I Geo. A. Rose & Sons Co. I
I Henderson, N. 0. m
succ^ s
WASAjaIGTo*! s^Utbes
Olympic Stars Run Wild
In Championship Dashes
Olympic Stadium. Los Angeles. Aug. j
i »AP) —Under another beaming Cat- |
fornia sun. the world’s greatest col
lation of track and field talent ran !
vild yesterday in tile Olympic charn
*ionahlps.
A record battering jubilee was sea- 1
ured by the 800 meter -triumph of j
Tom Hampson, British ached teacher i
n tihe world record time of 1:49.8 and
limaxed by four successive record j
aces in the 200 meter quarter finals. I
Eddie Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe.
;he twin American Negro thunderbolts '
who ran 1-2 i-n the sensational 100 '
meter final yesterday, came back with j
i combined rosh to lower the "200
meter Olympic mark to 21.5 seconds.
No sooner had a crowd of 45,000 fin
abed cheering these sprint attars, how- .
“vor than Carlos Luti, Argentine, and
\rthur Jonath of Germany came along
:o cover the same route in 21.4 sec- i
jnds each in the remaining heats, to
finish the wreckage of an Olympic
record that bad stood since 1904. I
This fresh outburst of speed fore
cast further demolition of the record
n the semi-finals and final of the 20* j
peters tomorrow, witth the conser
favoring Tolan and Metcalfe to wage
the mo in fight.
Hampson’s thrilling victory in the
100 for Great Britain's first Olympic j
riumph, however, was the day’s big
gest moment.
Hampson. 24 years old, was the fav- I
orite, regarded as the class of a strong
field, but he needed every ounce of
sprinting energy he could muster to :
come from behind and beat Alex
Wilson, slim Canadian, by a foot. '
The crowd was on it's feet roaring ■
as Wilson, then Hampson came around
the last turn with a rush to challenge j
and pass Phil Edwards, Canadian Ne
gro, who set the pacto from the gun. j
Wilson bung on gallantly but did not j
quite have the kick to match Hamp- 1
son’s perfectly timed spurt as the close
although he too, was docked in bet- i
ter than world record time.
The American trio, Eddie Genung. I
Ned Turner and Charles Homtoortel,
finished fourith, fifth and sixth, to
help boost the American points to
tal further out of sight, but they
were never very much in the run
ning. Genung ran second mtoet of
hhe way, bust had nothing to match the
da xa ling finish drive of Hampson and
Wilson. ’ ’ * m '
Meanwhile the feminine contingent,
which has maintained an unbroken
HENDERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY
record-breuking pace, suipassed two
mure world records and George Sating,
lowa hurdler, equalled the world&s
record by racing ovtr tile 110 meter
high sticks in 14.4 second® in the
semi-finals.
The feminine stars have shattered
three world records while the men
have broken one and equalled three
other world marks. The only events
so far in which no records hawe fallen
are the hammer throw, broad jump
and high jump.
The Piedmont

Tars Blank ometa
The Wilmington Tars ran their win
ning streak to six games laat night in
the seaport town as they were blank
ing the league leading Charlotte Bees
4 to 0.
Dick Loftus, big right handed pitch
er of the Tars, scattered six hits and
was in trouble only once during the
contest. Galvin and Perry hit hom
ers off Shaney.
Pats Rout Twins
Eleven Bait riots hits coupled with
six errors last nlghtt in Greensboro
gavve the FkSs 10 runs while Sams
scattered 13 hits of the invaders al
lowing only four runs. The twins
were helpless in the pinches.
Bulla Win Over Capa
Durham Bulls ra.pp<-d out 14 hits off
Rives Taylor, Gap hurler last, night
in Raleigh while Monroe Mitchell was
scattering very well the Caps nine
Tom Wolfe led the hitting for
safeties.
Bulls wrHh three hits out of four tr.
to the pUate.
This win gives the Bulla i clean
sweep of the series with tlhe Capa.
Why Athletes Degenerate
When Training Days End
* <
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. O.
HOW MANY football or baseball
stars of other days have you watched
enter tbe fateful period of middle
age?
How many of them have kept In
good physical
condition?
How many do
you look at,;
shake yt>ur head,
and say. “Gee I
that fellow was a
perfect specimen
3nce"f With the
emphasis on the
’Vnce".
It is much
more difficult for
the athlete to
keep himself In
condition than It
Is for the ordi
nary young man
who bu not de- Dr. Cl*Dd6*tnt
veloped any ;'es
pecial prpweSa. It &PP®W:t to be a
rule of nature that if * cell or a (
group Os cells, especially a group of
muscle cells, ha* been trained to a
fine hair point, they become flabby
and lose their edge a good deal faster
than cells and muscles which have
been called upon to do only ordinary
work.
The heart Is a fnyacje. Jn an ath
lete. especially one whose specialty
calls for endurance, such aa distance
runners or football players, tbe heart
develops like all other body muscle*
It acquires an enormous reserve ra
pacity. When tbe day* of exercise
and training are over, when the ath
* lete gets an Indoor Job and -alt*
around all day, tbat reserve capacity
rapidly tlUnlnia*"— Tbe heart mu
WKGtKS COWBOYS
BEAT m m
Six Run Rally I n Fourtk
Gives Defeat To Cle
ment* Team, 10 to 7
A six run rally in the fourth in
ning gave the Wiggins Cowboys a
10 to 7 win over the Clements Motor
nine yesterday at L«eague Park. Every
man on the Cowboy nine came to bat
hi this frame.
Clements opened things in a big way
in the first inning by rapping out
six hits and getting one walk to score
four runs.
Wiggins Ab E H E
Pclston lb 3 o 0 0
Evans '. 3 0 0 0
Biogglns s 3 3 3 0
Goodwyn 3b 3 0 1 0
Church 2b ..3 11 0
Vaughan cf 2 11 0
Moore p 3 j 0 0
Wa/ kins se 3 110
Ellington rs 2 0 0 0
T'otal 24 10 9 0
Clements Ab R H E
Steed 2b 4 1 j q
Myers c 2 0 0 0
L. Coghill lb 3 2 1 0
Rainey of .. 3 j 2 0
M Coghill se 3 1 1 0
Jones rs 2 1 2 0
Evans 3b 0 1 0
flight, If 2 11 0
Finch if 1 0 0 0
Floyd p 2 0 1 0
Totals 25 7 10 0
Score by Innings r
Wiggins 202 60—10
Clement* 402 01— 7
BRAVESRALLYAND
DOWN BIRDS 4 TO 3
Dizzy Dean Allows Flurry
In Ninth . And Boston
Wins Last of Series
Boston. Aug. 5 fAP)— The Boston
Braves rallied in the ninth inning
yerterday to defeat the St. Louis
Cardinals, 4 to 3 in the last of the
five game series. A double by Wally
Berger. Fred Learh s single and Wes
Srhulmerleh’s fly. all made off "Dibby -
Dean, put over the winning tally.
“Socks” Seibold held the Cards
scoreless until the eighth when three
runs were pushed over on Jim Col
lins' single a pass to Jim Wilson, a
two bagger by the pinch-h4W ing Jake
Flowers and two long flies. Ben
Cantwell relieved Seibol ddurlng this
flurr yand received credit for the vic
tory.
Today^lmes
CITY LEAGUE
M. P. Baracas Vs. Kiwanis.
(Tomorrow)
Lions, vs. M E. Barvea.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh at Winston Salem.
Greensboro at Charlotte.
Wilmington at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston ait Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cinch)nati at Boston.
clea which iyere once so lean, tend
to be replaced with fat.
The other cells of tbe body go
through tbe same process. Fat ac
cumulates vary rapidly in such a
body. £o In tbe course of time we
have the anomaly of a heart whose
reserve la getUng lower and lower,
while tbe body through which it Saa '
to pump blood Is becoming larger and ’
larger.
The experience la only too common
of such a man being exposed to an
Infection, such as pneumonia, and
crumbling within a day or two like a
magnificent ruin.
Equally common Is tbe spectacle
of an old chronic Infection, such as
tuberculosis, lighting up In such a
body and consuming it like a prairie
fire in dry grass. An example to that
noble and fins spirited athlete of mg
younger days, Christy Matbewaon. .
The lesson is obvious for the ath
lete. Keep up regular training 1 so-*
Its. Don’t over-eat, over-sleep, over
slt, over-smoke or over-drink. I do
not advocate strenuous exercise foe
everyone, but certainly whet tfa*
body Is accustomed’to should be con
tinued. I know s former college ath
lete now practicing' medicine who
even at 50 keeps up hia 'dally stint
of half a mile run.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamptyleta
by Dr. Clendening can now. b* ob
tained by sending W CSgta in coin, fqr
each, gnd a ralfjaiodgpised envelope
stamped with V thjwe-cent stamp,
to Qt. Logan clendening. in car*
of this paper, or Central Pres* Asso
ciation. H3* East Twelfth street,
Cleveland, (A The pamphlets are:
“Indigestion And Constipation.'* “Re
ducing and Gaining." “Infant Feed
ing." "Instructions for thg Treatment
<rf Diabetes," “Feminine AygtefteF
and "The Care of the-Kg* m« Sbaijr
\
DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31932
Truly Like a Swan
* • . - > T i ~^
; y;
\W •
ppi ■
Le ' * '
'-k,w' ' r
The poetry of motion is truly exem
plified by Dorothy Poynton who is
seen above gracefully executing a
swan dive in the Olympic pool at
Los Angeles. Miss Poynton, eight
een-year-old Los Angeles girl, won
firßt place in the diving contests for
her place on the American Olympic
team. This is her second Olympic
meet, she having been the “baby"
ll the American team at Amsterdam
four years ago.
Staigh^
CITY LEAGUE
c,ul » W L Pci
K1 wan is 2 0 1000
Llons 1 0 1000
Clements 2 1 667
w^»in * 1 : 66 7
M. E. Baracas 1 j 50Q
Wall Street 0 l 000
Post Office 0 2 . 000
M. P. Baracae 0 2 .000
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
aub W. L. Pci.
Charlotte 20 9 . 690
Greensboro 20 10 . 667
WdJmington 14 14 500
Ehu'bwn 13 16 .448
Rale *Fh 13 17 433
Winston Salem 10 19 .345
AMERICAN LEAGUE
* ** b: W. L. P-*
New York 69 33 .676
Philadelphia 62 42 .596
Cleveland 58 43 .574
Washington 56 45 . 554
Detroit 51 47 5 20
St. Louis 46 54 . 460
Chicago 33 64 . 340
Boston 26 73 .263
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clnb W, L. Pot
Pltteburgh 59 ’4l .590
Chicago 53 45 54!
Philadelphia 54 50 . 519
Soston 51 50
Brooklyn 50 52 ~ .490
St. Louis 48 62 .480
New York 45 53 .459
Cincinnati 44 61 .419
YOUNG SOUTHPAW
LOSES HIS FIRST
Chicago, Aug. 3 (AP)—Errors of his
mates oc®t Young Bill Chamberlain
his first atari for the Chicago White
Sox yesterday against Washington
The score was 4 to 1 wif'h (he young
southpaw yielding only four hits in
the eighth inumga. .Net a r•» was
?cox d on him that was not helped
along by poor def^ni 1 *-* piay.
Alvin Ciowchr allowed six hits
Jiie victory giv< the Senators two
out of three in Uie series.
Arthur A. Ballantine of New York,
Undersecretary of the Treasury, Übrn
*t Obertin, Ohio, 49 years ago.
BARGAIN COACH FARE
HENDERSON TO
Portsmouth and Return $1.50
PATES OF SALE AUGUST SEPT.
FOR. ALL. TRAINS ... * 3 5 12 19 26 2 23
t 6 18 20 27 3 24
_
MORNING TRAINS . % , 7 14 21 2S 4 25
Richmond and Return $1.50
AUGUST SEPT.
FOR ALL TRAINS 12 26 2 23
T % 13 27 3 24
MORNING TRAINS ~ 14 28 425
All Tickets Limited Returning Prior To Midnight Following Tuesday
CHILDREN FIVE AND UNDER TWELVE HALF FARE
Visit Virginia Beach and Ocean View—Historic And Romantic Hampton Roads
For Information Sse Ticket Agent
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
PIRATES DEFEATED
By mu id 6
Make Clean Sweep of The
Four-Game Series Over
League Leaders
Philadelphia, Aug. 1 (AP)—ln a
halt tie of booarUog'dtutance <kiv««, the
Phi l lisa defeated (the Pittsburgh Pi
rates yesterday. 11 to 6 and made a
clean sweep of the four game aeries
over the league leaders.
Seven home runs featured the heavy
hKthg four going to the Phillies.
Chuck Klein cracked out his 31st of
the year. Hal Lee and Les Mallon
hit for the circuit and Anally Cliff
Heoithcote, substituting for injured
Dim Hunts 1 clinched She game by
clouting a healthy four base drive
over the right field wall in the eighth
Inning.
Cocnoroeky hammered two of the
Pirates' homers and Paul Wane* de
livered the other.
By au-etching their winning streak
to five straight games, the Phils cut
STATEMENT
EAGLE INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO.
New York City
Condition December 31.. 1931 As Shown By Statement Filed
Amount of Capital paid up in cash SI,OOO 000 90
Amoun* of Ledger Assets Decemfof r 31at of previous year
$6,971.81563 Increase of Capital during year # 6.971,815 63
Income—(From Policyholders $3,537,030.00; Miscellaneous
$874.241 23; Total 4,411.271.23
Disbursements —To policyholders, $2,070,406.38; Miscellaneous
$1,779,63100; Total 3 850,037 38
ASSETS
Value of Bonds and Stock $5.909 831 99
Gash in Company's Office 21354 40
Deposits in Trust Companies end Banks on interest 557 587 47
Premiums in Course of Collection 822.492 82
Interest, and Rents due end accrued 56.432 49
Bills Receivable 6.176 33
All other assets, as detailed in hUttesnent 215 606 42
Total $7 589 481 97
Less Assets not admitted 515.309 20
Total admired Assets $7.074 172 77
LIABILITIES
Unpaid Claims * $2.625 808 00
Expense, Investigation, and Adjustment of Claims 60.500 00
Unearned Premiums 1.651473 75
C<-nryr.il£3ion, Brokerage, and other charges due 167.635 41
Salaries, Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees etc due or accrued 10.000 00
Estimated amount of Federal, State, county and municipal taxes 75,000.00
All ether Liabilities, as detailed In sffatomen.T, 962.411.46
Total amount of all Liabilities excapt Capital 5 552,828 62
Capital paid up • • $1.00u,000 00
Surplus over all Liabilities 521.344 15
Surplus as regards Policyholders 1 521.344 IS
Total LiabfHGes $7 074.172.77
P-at- — In North Carotin* During 1931
Premiums Losses Premiums Lose—
Received Paid Received Paid
Accident $251 Burglary and theft $ 67
Health 326 Steam boiler 28
Auto Liability 278 SJ,bOO Auto property dam-
Liability other than og© 3® ♦ l l *
auto 207 “
Workmen's Com pen- Totals $1,783 $2.63.
sat ion 447 1,128
Fidelity * • 63 222
Surety —27 —324
Plate glass 5
—Min.
President F J. O'Neil; Secretary Richard F. Gibson.
Home Office 150 William St.. New York City.
Attorney for Service: DANC. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner Raleigh. N. C
Manager for North Carolina Home Os Ace.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, March 24tb., 1932
I, PAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the
above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of Tbe Eagle Indemnity
Company, of New York Oily filed with this Department v showing the condi
tion of sold Company, on the SUM day of Decemmber. 1931.
Witness my hand and ofiftctal seal, the day and date above written.
DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
PAGE SEVEN
the Pittsburgh lead ov< « them to *-ix
gmnee with the Chicago Cubs inter
vening.
Hurst who was hit by a pitched BiH
in Monday’s game, is expected back
with the PhUs In a day or two. H.a
condition is said to be good.
Rogers Hornsby Is
Released As Head
Os Chicago Cubs
I hlladelphia, 'i?j . Aug 3—William
Vveck, presides of the Onii-ago fVos
laef night announced that Rogers
Hornsby' was released as manage of
the Cuba "fbr the beat interest of tha
team."
Simultaneously with the announce
ment of Hornsby's release as manag
er and player, Veeek announced that
Charley Grimm, veteran first bisa
man. had been appointed manager of
the team.
Veeck’s announcement waa tanta
mount to the release of Horneby who
was appointed manager of the Cubs
late In 1930, succeeding Joe McCar.hy,
woo later became manager of the
N« wYork Yankees.

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