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SENATORS due mo WITH TIGERS first G*me A Pitcher’s Bat. t j C; Yanks Lag Behind A& Indians Win jwjdt, Aug. 24—After outstanding • dt tv Tommy Bridges on the mound "'d V bar had won the opening en ?I r en f of a doubleheader with Washington, 2 to 1, the Detroit Tigers - teiday suffered n return of their L ch ing' weakness and the Senators L, the closing game. 9 to 6, Bridge-' work d the entire first gams elding oven hit--.. In the second hi ring he drove in a run with u single In the ninth lie opened wit ha triple jv, a: tinned into the winning score. Fred Mulberry dropped the second trine in the opening inning, walking feur men three hits and four iuns- Auker relieve*! him in the first and Hogsett took over the assignment ; n the third, but the Senators coasted to victory. Stewart went the route for Washington in the second game. Cleveland, Aug. 24- <AP) With Ciint Brown scattering the Yankees .six hi f s over five innings to outpoint Charlie Ruffing in a pitching dufl. the Cl eveland Indians yesterday de feated New York 2 to 1 in the sec ond game of the series. After the second inning, when the Yanks scored their only run on a pass to Ben Chapman and singles by Tony lazzeri and Bill Dickey, Brown kept the world champions away from the plate. He struck out seven while is suing three bases on balls. The Indians got to Buffing for nine «afe blows, winning the game with a two-run attack in ihe fourth. Remits CITY LEAGUE Juniors, M. E.’s (rain). PIEDMONT LEAGUE Richmond S. Charlotte 2. Greensboro 9, Winston-Salem 0. Durham-Wilmington, rain. ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2, New York 1. Detroit 2-5, Washington, 1-9. Chicago 3-12, Boston 1-11. Others not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Others rain. If you read the papers you can not help but see the need for Automobile - Accident. Liability. Property Damage and Collision Insurance. I have the policy to suit your needs. AI. B. Wester, Agent Insuu ranee—Rentals—Bonds Phone 139-J You and Your Community Benefit from the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey's Labor Policy t-abor policies o} •aW ' riiiiw ; ,, l| Standard Oil Company 0 j m ]s[>, SAmmk Now Jersey and Associated %/ - wHIMI Companies maintain ivages and spread employment. All mm WmgL2g&-\ More than 45,000 employees %Mm mmmi of the Standard Oil Company BM of New Jersey and associated f$F -a**- ' -zZI companies can In* better citi- Mr 0 zens ' n oit‘ir communities he- ?*w% ~ iprV >gf|y mmS cause of these liberal labor mgm M‘ ¥* policies. Wg|g[|y *” r more *l ,an a year the K 5-day week has been com* W pletelv in operation through* out tiie organization. TIIOII - have been kept at work Standard Oil Company JgSm and large ntiinhers taken , UncialrdrnLUniiZl from the ranks ol the uncm socialea companies. : ::h 1 . rp . c Total payroll l<).i2, k ; ployed. 1 tine lor recreation. more than $80,000,(too fflk. • Good wajjes, too as good or ' D ! rpet Taxrs better than wages paid in the 1932 , «g| community for similar work. Sleady work and good wages. Money 'Coxes collected for SH During the period this *° b l ,< ‘n«l in the community. The States, i£32, more H| policy was extended through »H„.ey these people spend in their Federal Taxes collect. OUt their organizations, these toimn Uni |i vg eomes from the sale e d from July , 1932 , to companies also spent millions Ess <>lene, Esso, Essolube, Atlas July , 1933 developing Essolube, the only I ties and other products. more than SBOOO,OOO H hydrofined motor oil, and Essolene, a motor fuel so su I Jfc CJ 1 U. S. Patent Pending. X. STATIONS E® Bo Btation man your pat &u<vut*tZe£4 Smoother Performance ronage. STANDARD oil COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY O STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA O COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY, INC. Copr. 1933, Esso, Inc* 63 YEARS or PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP BON TON se„. Essolene And the Prince baid—"Sporty” ‘MI ‘he null ' rS|j[„ GOLF BAIL- / WO/Y FROM FARCY TO AH /RO/Y CLUB oF 'WALE? /i/M A/YD H£ SA/D /HAD AMD /GAVF /T To H/M. H£ SA ID " Many girls have won fame by dancing with the Prince of Wales, but only one has beaten him at golf. She is Miss Bea Gottlieb, of New York, who recently returned home with a box of golf balls given her by the heir to England’s throne in token of her victory. Miss Gottlieb said the Prince differs from other men golfers inasmuch as his favorite ejacula tion of both pleasure and annoyance is “Sporty.” yCentral Press) Toflaj^mes CITY LEAGUE. Christians vs M. P.’s. (Tomorrow) Legions vs M. E.’s. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Charlotte at Winston Salem. Durham at Richmond. Greensboro ait Wilmington. AMLiucAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. national league Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago a,t Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. I ENDBRSOR, TN.C.) EMLY DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 ~ RAIN FORCES OUT CITY LEAGUE GAME Th& Juniors-M. E.’s clash in the City League, set for yesterday, was washed out in the tropical disturbance that has been sweping this section for the past two days. This game will pro bably be played later on in the Lea gue’s card, if necessary, before the end of the season. The rain probably prevented a dis turbance in the Juniors chances for the title of the loop. If the M. E.’s top the Juniors, they will be out of the running provided the M. P.’s and the Liens win their remaining games. The Hague leading Lions have only one more tilt that with the Christians while the M. P.’s and the Juniors have a number of games to make up before the end of the season. If the Lions lose their last game they are assumed of a tie for second place with the M. JF'.’s or Juniors for these two teams have a rained out game that they must play at an early date. CITY LEAGUE. j Club Won Lost p c t. Lions 10 4 .714 M. P. Baracas ..... 8 4 .067 Juniors 7 4 .636 M. E. Baracas 5 6 .455 Christians 5 7 .417 Legions 1 11 .S 3 piedmont league Club YV l. Pct. Greensboro 31 is .633 Charlotte 315 19 .627 Richmond 28 23 .549 Durham 23 23 .521 Wilmington '... 24 25 .4SO Winston Salem 10 42 .192 AMEKICAN LEAGUE Club: \v l Pet Washington 78 40 .661 New York 69 47 .595 STBUY NOW! wi 00 our rtftv PENNEY’S GREATEST BLANKET EVENT Today’s prices offer golden opportunities, Prices are advancing daily and will be higher when these stocks are gone. For a limited Time Only! Warmth "Quality* -Wear 83 % Pure Virgin Wool and “ E ctrly-Bird” savings, tool SB V Sk MHT !? DEEP NAP 0 Hrs Jm In! IP&. 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Henderson North Carolina ■ t«» 1 I—l 1 i«i ■ -— — if ■ 111 iiH i» 1 ■ 1 a '■ nil 1 11 rrHirmmrwißiTi immrimrTrwrii—mi—i w—u - - ■ , - - - - -------- 'Cleveland 63 60 .5121 I Batroit 61 61 .500 i j Philadelphia 57 59 *;.49.t j Chicago 56 63 .471 ! | 'Boston 49 70 .412 ! j St. Louis 44 77 .364 j NATIONAL LEAGLE i CIl1*»: \V | pot j New York C 8 43 .613 1 'Boston 65 53 .551 Pittsburgh 62 53 .530 j ! St -- Louis 64 55 .538! Chicago 62 53 .539 j Philadelphia 48 64 .439 i Brooklyn 45 65 .409' Cincinnati 44 72 .379 , EPSOM WILL PLAY | j TWO GAMES SATURDAY; | ! Epsom will play a doubleheader at | j Epsom Saturday with the first game I being carded at 2 o’clock, Zeb Vance 1 | furnishing the opposition. The second ! • game of the 'win bill will be with' Gold Sand, Franklin county team. Good crowds are expected to turn ou' to witness the contests with the Epsom team having a strong nine and plenty of backing from the crowds attending the games. CITY LEAGUE HEADS MEET FRIDAY 8 P. M. President A. D. Patterson had called a meeting of the City League direc tors and managers for Friday night at | 8 o'clock in the American Legion hall. ! Some important matters will come up , before the moguls for their considera- I tion as the season nears its end. RICHMONDPROTEST IS NOT ALLOWED i I Charlotte, Aug. 24 (AP)—Overrul ing President Dan Hill, directors of j Ithe Piedmont League yesterday de- I eided that Richmond’s protest of a - game here Monday night on the PAGE SEVEN ground the bat were not stamped with Hill's signature weald not be? sustained. Hill previously had upheld ehe pro-- te.:fc and ordered thei Bees and Colts to replay the game—which Cha.viot.tr won 4 to 3—here Monday n'jht. Wife Preservers ii the lace of a late-edged doily is beginning to wear, buttonhole ; ; the scallops with thread. Or rvn. elu-t the edge in a color