Henderson daily dispatch., August 25, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
®S DEFEAT THE
jSOOKim DOQ6ERS
. ue Leader* Trail UntiL
U f““ ( ,h When The, Put
Over Four Run*
, VUf . 25 (AP>- The Cube
CU^- ne n m>pht as leade.
in a turned bee* the fir
■** ” *'r* G" 11 - 1 * Brooklyn Robins.
N ~ , rt . crucial aeries"
, a , League’* leading pen
*- **P«'n.>d
• «jj m-’ - n -‘ n a rn *’ r< ’ yicta *y tor
■ t><i> r- nth >: went Into the. rec
s - x j- -i Triumph that increased
ti . , v , Brooklyn to 4 1-2 games
,i jrt nitc assertion of their |
..t • TT.r .rad
*- »va • k .»n early lead, scor
" »•<> off Charlie Root in the first >
|• ru- Cub- opened up 1 Q j
T v-rr. pur over four runs to take i
'* jr .j -watted their way to what I
~ j appealaners an easy vie- j
**- j».ur.«st - teadi.y fiom the first
- f.j me -eventh. when he hit a
.* * ■■dnr-s then Bob Smith
«-'<• ’■• r and finished it ex-
J. ) s
«»ie - .hhthr! featured two-base
...j i r b.* fourth they clouted.
,cc jt) e- and two smglm /or
, M K:k: Cuyler opened with
- t Stephenson doubled him 1
- *- r tr *r man b-d been retired j
I r zj. a: u HtrmeO'- added another |
L - : a - t.»- Koenig then singled i
-r !.r.J- h.' * f the frame.
H,-ur. - uoub e and two Infield j
another run in the fifth, j
j» r Fa> Thoma- replared Van Mun- j
- ..tnth The C“bs scored i
.j- •*<> iuns Smith hit a
cupt e:and Herman tripled and j
roaie w hen O Doul errored.
I*. Jiub.e- combined with a walk I
c i a i.t bat.-man .-cored the DoUg- !
c ::r?t ir.ning runs. Root’s wild- i
; w /at* them another In the seventh
tits -* walked two men after Stripp
CDoa. had singled and Smith
u -,n them one in the eighth on
u/n by Dope* Taylor and Stnpp.
I WIN AND DEAN
WIN OVER GIANTS
Dizzy Pitche* A Five-Hit
Game And Pound* Out 1
Homer and Single
5; I■ ~- Aug 25 (AP)—Dizzy ■
I>i- jt.J Martin confounded j
:t -V» Fe n < bants with their pitch- i
t.l kisi Li: - feats y*<rterday and '
tr :-ai The easy victims of a 6 to i
. -•*i 1 victory.
r<- pi’ched a five-hit game and j
four runs with a homer and 1
<T/f Mar.r* proved generally an- ;
- ~i ’ opposition, hitting two i
an - a single and stealing a ,
u* |
fSla'^n^sl
CITY LEAGUE
.. Qub W L Pd
* jr ‘ 5 o .1000
! tr ‘ 41 .800 ;
. • 3>r ’ : * 3 3 . 500
\ 8;,r3, 's 4 2 3 . 400 1
*, E B •»s 1 3 .250 i
f ' ** 0 5 . 000
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
nub W. L. Fed |
"* 38 15 .708 |
... 32 21 .604!
* r? ’ 27 25 . 51* |
22 29 .413 |
P - nT 21 30 .412 !
"*'*•*'“ 20 33 . 3T7
t AMERICAN LEAOUU
w. i- m i
Yi k S 4 37 .6M
“l- .pn.a 75 4 g >eo#
V' ,ird 70 53 . 569
> r “ r 69 53 56*
«2 .W .517 1
r.“’ d ‘ S 5 65 .456
j" Ca5 ° 38 80 . 332
NATIONAL ucaottb
c C '" h W. L- M
r ieo 68 51 .517
p‘. vt J ,>n 66 58 • .532
Bc .' :,fr 64 58 . 523
p.' n 63 64 .496
v ; v ' 60 62 .492
C._ r Y '"' k 58 64 .475
' rr,i ' 53 74 . 417
K err, LEifim
a _ ci*smetvta 6.
PIEDMONT LKAOCI
r J * Kh 9. Durham 4.
a ' "e 3 Wiimingfon 2.
* r - P'»-nt 4; Greensboro 1.
B. .. N ; ATI °BAL LEAOUI
f. “ 1 Cincinnati 2-3.
7 Brooklyn 4.
j, ' ’ Hit 9; Pittsburgh 6.
'1; New York 2.
r. AM /RICAN LEAOOI
.V ‘ ’ Boston 3 -
IK 9 Cleveland 3.
J hiTun 2; Detroit 1.
jU ‘* 5 - BhiladaitJU*. V
WbilduU
fWiU yeßtn, y iT P * ner a f our-
hung upC n7neL a *.J!* onte
♦he seaaoo. victory 0 f
Weaver and b# *
WhT.ehlll, eac Earl
W-hlngtC ni^^^ 1 ** h ‘ te
,h S^ w 001 prov * .'* r ° rs ' bul
n r*
! man in. , ny Kfrrr second base-
W«t h»d ff" c ™ Wn *»<•
•ith’rs D * v !‘ “—utoi.
'"uT .^ lh but
, kX '
foum. «„ . Implng Mct> Z°^ s ‘^
Coaches Gather
At Chape) Hill
Chapel Hill, Aug. 23 Fifty-four
people from nine state# were enrolled
In the University of North Carolina’s
Eleventh Annual Coaching School for
owning classes Tuesday, according to
figures given out by E. R. Rankin
secretary of the school.
Thirty are North Carolinians, 10 are
Virginians, four are from Illinois. |
three from New York, two each from
Georgia and Connecticut, and one each ‘
from South Carolina and Florida.
Coach Bob Petaer opened the Coach- 1
lag school, welcoming members to .
Chapel HUI by offering them the use '
& 8 I Bosch demonstrates high-pressure hydro*
B dr B dBl Venation of nitrogen to produce- ammonia.
'yk f *V&\i i "4.k
• I 0 I C Ber & us shows that hydrogen will combine mEKKmtfLj*? J'7' I: if* 5l
en I dr | with coal to make oil.
# M Bosch leads German Chemical Industry
gMM ■%# to commercial hydrogenation of German lljSt 3
coal (lignite).
£ Standard Oil acquires Hydrogenation
£wm I Jmmrn process. Oil scientists start experiments* UP
1 Q I Nobd Prize to Drs * Boich and Bw'Wusb r JjB
mwg B dr 8 Hydrogenation Scientists honor. gui*bed Scientific Award.
t« 193a Hydrofined Oil Reploces
"STANDARD" MOTOR OIL
» ,’-*<*
Essolube, the only hydrofined oil, is now available toe very “more powerful than any gasoline,” but we have replaced *'’’ ’ * : '
motorist at the price of ordinary motor oils, the widely known “Standard” Motor Oil with this new M '
This oil is a result of the great hydrogenation discovery. product.
Hydrogenation of atmospheric nitrogen was the chemical Hydrofined Essolube sells at no extra cost
secret that enabled Germany to produce unlimited* quanti* is.;« M i« „n j. , , . ~
. , . _, - \ „ „ . If is on sale at all stations and dealers of the following
*“* of explosives *od thus to „„ years after the companies: Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Stand.
eapert, centered eondnued rn.poss.ble. ard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil Company
Hydrofining, developedby the Standard 0.1 sc.ent.sts,» of Lou**,,,., Standard Oil Company, Incorporate* in
•n advanced process which makes the hydrogenation of Kentucky. Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
motor oil commercially possible. »
Hydrofining gives Essolube all the five essential qualities _ _
for complete lubrication. B
The finest Paraffinic oils have three of these essential fl B B B^B
qualities. Naphthenic (Asphaltic) oils have two of them. B m
Basolube, by hydrofining, combines all five qualities. There
has been no commercial method before hydrofining that v m ■*» u t
combined the good qualities ofithese two types of oil.
It is so superior to all other oils that waare not only proud Mory of th , , rea , hydrofnint , fv . MioK which adn Em9M> ,
to name it after its. companion product in quality, Esso, possible. Ask for it at j war “ Standard,V station, -
\
* ¥ * * *
-WI •mat H*l ' __, «
B O N -TON ~1
Fed.
.708
.604
.819
.413
.412
3T7
HENDERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH. THURSDAY AUGUST 25 1932
SORDS POINTS —By SotN
POCkiOl MPT toe-' A COLcaFOL
ftwray in -mg us aiaticaJal
-S/Alfetes CMAAIPinALSrtIP Copyright, 1932, by Central Press AmoHsHmi b»*
of all University athletic facilities |
with '.he cooperation otf the full mem- I
berahip of the University’s coaching ■
. 3taJT. He pledged himself and his |
t colleagues to make the school os val- [
I uabie as posslbibe to its members. |
Coach Chuck Collins, end on the '
I famous Notre Dame team of 1924, and
| head football coach of the University
lof North Carolina, this morning de
voted two hours to 4he matter of end
[ position. Tomorrow he wili ensider
j tackle position On Thursday, Guard
and center positions will be discussed.
Kiwanis Remain On Tnp
! Rung Os League Playing
The Kiwanis baseball nine ramain in
«toli pn—aafajn ot the CRy League teed
rdky. by downing the Clements
Uotor nine 11 to 6 with Duke pitching
th® route for the winners, scattering
♦heir aim hits.
Floyd started on the mound for the
Clemants nine but gave way to
Bight in the teurth, who was charged
with the defeat.
Duke got three hits out of three
trips while Robineon was getting two
Wiggins Franchise
To Page-Hocutt
! G. Moore, manager of the Wlg
' flue Cowboy nine, announced today
that be had traded the franchise of
’ that team to Ttege-Hooutt Drug
Company and that the entire team
will go over with the franchise to
< be operated by that store. This is
. the first time that a franchise has
> changed hands In the league. The
Cowboys are In second placet.
This change taking place tomor
row, will not affect the league In
any way other than to change the
name of the Cowboys.
’ \
CONNIE MACK HAS
WON 2,498 GAMES
Chicago, Au£. 25 (AP)—Twenty-five
hundred triumphs on the field of base
ball.
That will be the achievement of
Connie Mack. 69 year old manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics, as soon as
his club gets two more victories.
Mack, oldest manager in the game,
started piloting the A's 31 years ago.
He says he won’t quit until he feels
he has become a handicap to the club.
for three to lead tbs Ki wan lans at
bat. Matthews clouted a homer for
the Civic club.
M. Ought H was the only Motor
player that got over one hit.
The bo* score:
Clements An B H E
Steed If 5 *1 o 0
Huff es 4 2 1 0
Hlght rs p 4 i i o
L. Coghlll lb 3 0 0 4
Jones c 4 i i o
M. Coghlll 3b 4 i 2 0
Raynor of 4. 0 1 0
Evans 2b 3 0 0 0
Floyd p rs 3 0 0 0
Brummltt rs 2 0 0 0
Totals 35 e 6 4
Kiwanis AbRHI
Boyd cf 4 0 1 0
Terrell lb 2 2 0 0
Harris 2b.. .3 2 0 1
Cash c 4 11 0
P- Rogers ss 4 3 1 3
Robinson 3b 3 1 2 1
Matthews If 4 j. 1 0
Turner rs 4 1 0 2
Duke p 3 0 3 0
To *®l 31 11 9 7
Score by innings: R
Clemen's 003 201 0— 6
Kiwanife 022 034 x—ll
Losing pitcher. Hlght.
The Piedmont
* Parade
Pointers Top Pate.
Al Smith, southpaw hurler of the
Pointers, was too much for the Pats
to handle last night In Greensboro
and High Point took the opening 1
game of the midweek series, 4 to I.J
Tars Lose Close One.
Jim Lyle, Bee hurler, tripled to
center In the ninth inning of* the 1k»
(Mu with the >^»g» Chaxr
lottc Bees to give the leaders a 3 to
.2 dacialon over the Pirates in a flarca
iy fought game. Both teams got tha
same number of hits, eight.
Gaps Win Pram Butt*
The Raleigh Capitate prounced op
Walsh’s offering teat night in Ralaigh
to trim the Durham Bulls 9 to 4 aa
Walker was pitching,good bail foil tha
Caps.
iToda^S^mes
raw IJRAOUK.
Wiggins vs. Lions.
t Tomorrow)
Post Office vs. M. R. Baracas.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
High Point at Greensboio.
Charlotte at Wilmington.
Durham at Raleigh.
AMBRICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago «t Boston.
NATIONAL LEAOUI*
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at-Chicago.
NEWTON NOTIFIES
60 MEN TO REPORT
D&vldbon, Aug. 25 —Approximately
60 football candidates for the 1932
Davidson college football eleven were
officially notified (today ,by Coach
William (Doc) Newton, head mentor
at th* Presbyterian institution, to re
port at the Wildcat lair on Monday.
September sth. This is the uniform
date when all institutions of the Sou
thern Conference, or which play under
the conference conference rules, begin
training.
The value of the huge Ulesoopa had
been doubly enhanced by the art of
photography.
31 11 9 7
PAGE SEVEN