Henderson daily dispatch., September 27, 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

                
Scene Laid In
Old-Fashioned Baseball
W ill Head Proceedings
Ruffing Likely To Start For Yanlu Wkil. R .
Draw Opening Box A..i,„ men 7 For C„K w^. ,U
Root, Warneke and MJone In
Vax'iatt'd pm Sparta Editor
»* V rk. St-pt. 27 (AP)—The
fast balls, abouM
.. s.jtn tr.d inside, and baaehlts, high
in J V wlil Play a much big
ct: >• ra‘ »J*c part in the world series
ya..n :he Yankees and Cubo, start
re vm ’irow in the Yankee Stadium
■yn »n> master-minding from the
,»r on the ball fields.
tor :he first time in years, old-fash
_l« i! -traightaway ojuehall appears
v : 0 dominate U.e championship
. vredmgs. minus the factors of sore
. d vui-.nc or other inside stuff cal
• > confuse the combatants as
«... is the spectators.
>, McCarthy, big. antet leader of the
.u s« h.«ol. Will rely on the big punch
cf H - J' h Gehrig Isnert, Dickey, and
c'mpanv to pull •'he Yankee through
v *he:r third successive world series
• ;jmph meanwhile juggling a versa
t corps of pitching sharpshooters
.0 jet the best reau.U. Marse Joes
s.i tp was under fire wr.en h e man
* .he Cubs in 1329 but it always
rcif bad without basehitj or good
r :ch:r.u
Lkeable. good-natured Charley
Gr.rrun holding down first base hlm
<t' will depend on the hustling, lnch
br' ns abili y of his team, lus the re
-f- vjn-es of a great right-handed it
ch n? -ass to pull the Cubs through to
i wrld championship.
Tr* Ch:ragoans arc outclassed when
• <•>'me to long range firing from
r.:he.- -ide of tihe plate but their pit
ching ass appears in better condi
•.on they have a brisker deenae and
»■ re -pe-d man lor man, than their
nni»
If any surprise Lvaprung In pitching
stri'ȣr>. the Yankees now appear
.k-'iv *o pull it by inserting Red Ruf
fin m ’he initial game.
Bucky Harris Will
Manage The Tigers
Dt'roit, Sept. 27 (AP)—Stanley
Hirr« signed a contract yesterday to
xkzn-t the Detroit Tigers in 1933
Hi.":.- who has managed the team for
s'ir years, left later for his home In
Washing* on.
CALLED THE BEST By Jack Sords
j, y mS^mm^
' 4e«otv '^-
•flte AloW toot A»l«e*»
LAST TIMES TODAY
“CONGORILLA”
Mr »„ d Mr*. Martin Joton*on—One Mid
only t“ lltln r picture made entirely ta
Added Fox News and Comedy
"FLIRTY SLEEP WALKER”
Matinee 10-25 c; Nlftit •> I(hS6e
Wednesday THURSDAY - FRIDAY
1 Q_ Exclusive official motion picture* ot
Ta Fv.r»hn4» world'* championship bout between
Kax Schmeling and Jack Shwkcy
' Almost At addition to regular program
Married" —with—
—with— Adolphe Menjou in
Ralph Bellamy “Bachelor Affairs”
STEVENSON THEATRE
slgnmenT'for‘the c* ° P * nlne ocx «
Ro«T.L iL Cut>s Wltb Charley
. Lon Wameke and Pat Malone
due to work behind him in that o.der
Eur Wl * h on™. „ to
the cE 3p ‘“ , ‘* lter m tght be
Uie Cub« ace In the hole. R may not
do to count Gntnes out of the picture
th * m ° re LhAn UlB Wlßc to overlook
* a ßi in g southpaw of the Yankees
r . . Pennock - as yet undefeated In
world over a decade.
COACHESPDUSHING
ATTACKFOR VANDY
Tar Heels To Concentrate on
Developing Offensive
Line Play
Chapel Hill, Sept. 27.— I The Carolina
coaches began concentrating attention
on offensive line-play today, and in
dications are that the Tar Heel for
wards are in for a siege of work be
fore Coach Collins sends them out to
block Vandy s massive front wall here
Saturday.
Carolina's first and second lines
both looked fine defensively in hold
ing Wake Forest without a single
first down last Saturday, but June
Underwood, center, and Frank Smith,
tackle, were about the only boys
whose all-round work drew any praise
from Head Coach Collins.
Coach Collins It slip a sacrastlc
comment and suggestion to the line
men today which shows pretty well
how he feels about the Wake Forest
tie.
'On practically all the running
plays the offensive men for Carolina
formed their contact on the defensive
men," he said, “and the intererers
were able to get through very nice
ly.
"The only trouble was the blockers
did not hold the defensive men out
long enough to allow that all impor
tant person, the hall carrier, to get
through the hole."
HENDERSON, (N.C.,j DAILY DESPATCH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 IMS'
Yankee Stadium For Opener Tomorrow
MIS BASEBALL
TEAM CLUB QUESTS
Next Meeting Will Be At
Townsville On Next Fri.
day Afternoon
The Kiwanls Club had 88 per oent
of Its total membership present at Its
meeting last Friday evening and the
program was In charge of Dr. H. A.
Ellis, Horace Robinson and Aubrev
Flynn.
Mrs. D. D. Hocutt and Mrs. Ray
Goodrich gave two duets, much to the
enjoyment of the club.
Special guests for the meeting were
J. H. Pitts, of Fayetteville, former
president of the local club, and the
members of the baseball team that
represented the club in the city Lea
gue. The program committee put on
several stunts, that were amusing and
enjoyable.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Friday afternoon, being held
at Townsville, at which ittme tlae
members will be the guests of Herman
Davis and Miss Helen Kimball at a
chicken barbecue, it was said.
HELEN HICKS FAILS
IN TRY-OUT TESTS
Gete An 80 On Salem Course To Go
Over Par by 12 and 1 Over
qualifying Deadline
Peabody. Mass . Sept. 27 (AP)—
The dreaded qualifying round, which
has humiliated so many male cham
pions yesterday was too much for chub
by Helen Hicks, 21 year old Long Is
land girl who upset the golf world a
year ago by defeating th© great Glen
na Collett Vare for tlu women's na
tional title.
Weighted down by he crown she
suffered the first attacK of nerves m
her competitive career w..en she start
ed over the Salem Country Club course
yesterday. Her first drive was hooked
out of bounds and she went from bad
to worse, finally ending up with an
89. which was 12 over par and one
stroke higher than the qualifying dead
line.
Her failure made histfery for wo
men’s national golf, as she becam ethe
first defending champion in 36 tour
naments to falter during the opening
round.
STATE IN TRAINING
FOR RICHMOND TILT
Only Afternoon Drills Will Bo Hold
For Best of Year As Classes
Begin
Raleigh, Sept. 27.—N. C. State's
Wolfpack and the University of Rich
mond will meet Saturday in Rich
mond, Va
State opened its training for Its first
out-of-state game yesterday with a
morning and an afternoon drill. Be
ginning today, only afternoon sessions
will be held the remainder of the year
as upperclassmen registered at the
school today.
The Wolfpack stamped itself as a
contender for the Big Five
crown this fall with . ita , smashing
38-0 win .over a scrappy Appalachian
State team here iSatnrgay 1 night. The
‘two backflelds used by Cohch Clipper
Smith of State Appalachian,
worked the shift almost to perfection
and constantly kept the visiting team
baffled. State was not penalized once
for failure to halt the required sec
ond after making the shift.
COMMODORE SQUAD
LOOKS FOR PUNTER
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27 (AP) —Vand-
erbilt’s gridiron strategy, has always
been based on a kicking game and
there isn't any expert punter on the
Commodore squad this year.
That’s why Coach Dan McGuin is
worried about Saturday's content with
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, feature
game in the Tar Heel camp this week
The need of a kickeT was clearly
shown in the Mercer game which Van-
A Big-Hearted Man
Hf. ■ V
R A
Not until Edward Reynolds of
Pittsburgh was 20 years old, 12
years ago, did he realise that he
La an extraordinary person. When
he suffered a broken arm while
in swimming, doctors discovered
he bad two hearts. He has a heart
on each side, although that on the
left ja. smafiar-than normal X-ray -
WILL MEET SHARKEY AGAIN
mm By
Y lit I
it— h
MAX SCHMtLIING'
An estimated crowd of 55,000 saw
this "little boy” from Germany pun-J
ish and down the gallant Mickey
I
——— — __ |
derblit managed to win 20 to 7 after a
hard battle.
The Commodore coaches were busy
today trying to polish their offensive
•which failed to click in the opener.
Ther ewas no more optimism at
North Carolina than at Vanderbilt.
The Tar Heels were without scoring
punch against Wake Forest Saturday
and Coach Chuck Collins, knowing
Vanderbilt’s defense will be even
tighter, was trying to speed up Caro
lina’s attack.
BREAKS ARE LIGHT
OVER MIDDLE BELT
(Coatlauad iron* Page One.?
Carthage, but tfie break was faf
lighter than in other years. The aver
age of sll to sl2 a hundred pleased
the farmers. The top price there was
$53 a hundred for a pile of extra good
leaf.
The Durham market reported an
average of sl2 for 250,000 pounds.
Approximately 100,000 pounds was
offered on the Sanford market at an
average of sl2. Low grades there were
selling three to four cents a pound
above last year’s average.
OXFORD AVERAGE PLACED
AT ABOUT $12.50 PER 100
Oxford. Sept. 27. (AP)—Approxi
mately 150,000 pounds of tobacco were
on floors here ,today at the opening
of the Ifiddlife Kbit market. The aver
age pried whs in the neighborhood of
$12.50 a hundred. Farmers appeared
pleased with the prices.
LIGHT AT WARRENTON, BUT
WITH AVERAGE NEAR $12.50
Warrenton, Sept. 27.—(AP)—De
spite a light break of approximately
30,000 pounds, the two warehouses in
this Middle Belt market reported its
sales at the opening of the tobacco
market today. No tags were turned
and the price average was approxi
mately $12.50 per hundred.
11l AVERAGE ESTIMATED
FOR ABERDEEN’S OPENING
Aberdeen, Sept. 27. <!AP)— Prices
averaged approximately sll a hun
dred today when the two warehouses
in this Middle Belt market opened.
Prices ran about two oents a pound
higher than last year and farmer s
appeared well pleased.
DUKE FOREST GAME
REFUGE FOR MODEL
Dnlly Dispatch norm,
In the S'r Walter Hotel.
BY J C. B/tSKERVILL.
Raleigh, Sept. 27.—Plans are being
made to furnish in the Duke Forest
State game refuge reservation, belong
ing to Duke University, an example
for the State in the rehabilitation of
useful wild life, officials of the De
velopment said today.
Management of the refuge will have
the benefit of administration of si
milar units by game officials and also
of the scientific knowledge of the
staff of the school of forestry and
other scientists of Duke University
staff.
Another advantage which will be of
fered the refuge is the intensive for
est fire control program to be car
ried out in Duke Forest, upon which
the game reservation is established.
The refuge contains a total of some
4,900 acres, of which slightly more
than 300 acres have been furnished
by the Erwin Cotton Mills, the rest
being in Duke Forest. A full-time re
fuge keeper who wit! make regular
patrols of the boundaries of the re
fuge will be placed on duty. This of
ficer will not only protect game with
in the area, but will also serve as a
forest fire warden.
Experimental forest plantations
have already been made on the area,
and a program of scientific forestry
management is to be carried out. Re
ports are to the effect that the Dur-1
ham Chapter of the Isaak Walton t
League will cooperate toward the suo>f
cess of the refuge by aiding In stock-]
iJii a-iL-
Walker Last night in Madison Square
Garden. The fight ended at the end
of the eighth, and during this round
the chunky little Irishman had been
knocked down twice for counts of six
and nine seconds. He staggered to his
corner with blood streaming from
gushes about his nose and mouth, his
right eye cut and his left eye tightly
closed. Jack Kearns, his manager, ac
cepted defeat and notified Referee
Jack Denning, who immediately
awarded the decision to Bchmeling.
j NEW PRICES ON I
I DRY CLEANING I
I Effective Monday, October 3 I
Men’s suits dry cleaned and pressed 75c
.Men’s pants cleaned and pressed . 35c
I Men’s coat cleaned and pressed__ __ __ __ __ 40c
I Men’s white flannel pants cleaned and pressed 50c
I. Men’s suits pressed only __ __ . . i . 35c /■
coat pressed only __ 20^'
Men’s top coats cleaned and pressed __ 75c
I Men’s overcoats cleaned and pressed SI.OO
Men’s hats cleaned and blocked __ 75c ■
(I Men’s sheep lined coats cleanedd __ ___ __ __ __ 75c and SI.OO
II Men’s neck ties cleaned and pressed, each 10c
• I No neckties cleaned free with suits
Small boys’ sheep lined coats cleaned __ __ __ __ 50c
Ladies’ one piece silk dress cleaned and pressed 75c
Ladies’ two piece silk dress cleaned and pressed SI.OO
I Ladies’ three piece silk dress cleaned and pressed $1.25
Ladies’ one piece wool dress cleaned and pressed __ 75c
Ladies’ two piece wool or jersey suits pressed 75c
Ladies’ three piece wool or jersey suits pressed SI.OO H
Ladies’ felt hats cleaned 50c
Ladies’ evening dresses cleaned and pressed $1.25 and up
Ladies’ plain light weight coats cleaned and pressed 75c
Ladies' coats with fur collar cleaned and pressed SI.OO I
Ladies’ coats with fur collar and cuffs cleaned and pressed $1.25
Ladies’ fur coats cleaned and glazed ______ __ __ $2.00 up
I Single wool blankets dry cleaned , _ 40c
Double wool blankets dry cleaned 75c
I May-Smith Cleaning. Company I
Phone 237
I Valet Cleaning Company I
Phone 464
I Oxford Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. I
Phone 47
I James Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. I
| Phone 246
Tentative Schedule For
Bulldogs Is Made Public
Locals Meet Norlina Here F riday Afternoon In Place Os
Cary School As Previously Understood;
Six Teams Now On Schedule *
Th© tenitative schedule for the 1932
football season at Hend;rt>on high
school was released today by the ath
letic officials of the school showing
that a switch has been made in the
opening game here Friday afternoon.
Cary high school was the original
team to be met here o.i that date but
the change in the card now shows th©
locals meeting Noruna here Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at League PaTk.
The Bulldogs hav,* been training
hard under th© tuLor&iup of their new
mentor, H. H. Powell, and should have
a good team on the field for the game
wrtih the Warren county team.
Norlina played Louisbute College
last week-end with the game being
called at the end of the first half after
Louisburg had tramppled the high
school team 30 t oO but this is no in
dication of tthe strength cf the Norlina
team since they were completely out
classed by the college team, in every
department of the game.
Th© Bulldogs have slated the follow
ing games:
September 30, Norlina hers.
Phone or Write Ui
Without Fail!
If vou move or change your
address please notify us so that
we may change the address on
your paper. Just drop a card
in the mail or phone 610, giving
both old and new address.
Henderson Daily
Dispatch
PAGE THREE
October 7. Bethel Hill here. |
October 14, Chapel Hill there.
October 21, Oxford there,
October 28, open. ,
November Oxford Orphanage here.
November 11 South Boston here.
November 18. open.
November 2b, open.
December 2, open.
FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by W M.
Minor and Lora Minor, his wife, on>
June 27th 1925 recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in Book 130. at Page 348, de
fault having been made in ihe pay
ment of th© debt therein secured, on
request of the holder of the same, I
shall sell for cash, by public auction,
at the Court House door in Hender
son. N. C., to the highest bidder. At
12 o’clock noon, on th© 31st day of
October. 1932 the following described
property:
Ist tract fifty and one half acres
bought of C. O. Wrenn as per deed
book 79 page M7, being bounded on,
the north by th© lands of Sam Griffin,
east by the land of Martha Grissom,
south by the Jim Gill estate and west
by the lands of Jim Smith..2nd tract,
being 57 acres bought of R. fj. Wat
kins as per deed book 112' page 3,
bounded on east by Henderson-Epsotn
road, souHh by William Ellis, wist by
Sam Brummltt and north by W. M.
Ellis. These two tracts of land are
sold subject to mortgage to Federal
Land Bank of Columbia for 32600.00
dated July 3rd 1925. and recorded in
book 119. page 315. office of Register
of Deeds. Vance County.
T. S. KITTRELL. Trustee.
This the 2Tiih day of Sept. 1932.