Henderson daily dispatch., August 13, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
Ay cock Here Wednesday; Hillsboro T rims Locals, 7-4
Henderson Has Copped
Two Previous Encounters
Games Have Always Been
Hard Fought Tilts With
Rallies Deciding
Them
GARLAND HARRIS AND
EDWARDS TO PITCH
Henderson’s Starter Has Not
Worked Many Games But
Is Good Hurler; Edwards
Is Ace of Visitors, Having
Plenty of “Stuff” on The
Ball
Aycock will come 'back to League
Fark Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock for their third shot at upset
ting the high-riding' Henderson Inde
pndnts.
Their two other attmpts failed when
Henderson rallied in the late innings
to win both tilts.
In their first encounter, one of the
best games seen on the local lot this
season, Otto Pahlmans team walked
off the field on the lond end of &
2 to 1 score by scoring their runs in
the eighth stanza. In their second en
counter, a three run rally in the ninth
gave Henderson a 6 to 5 verdict over
the county lads. Both games were ex
citing and hard fought throughout,
with the rallies beieng In the locals
favor.
Skipper Pahlman will stake his all
on the right arm of GaGrland Harris,
eve of the two regular hurlers on his
staff. Harris has not worked in as
many games as has Pl**»sants or A. I
Boyd, when he was manager of the j
team, but the lad has some good
pitches in his arm.
James Edwards, ace of the visiting
hurling staff and a constant thorne
in the sides of Henderson batters,
will likely handle the mound Guiles
for the visitors. This boy has plenty
of “stuff” on the ball and bothers
local batters considerably wr.eri he is
on the hill. His battery mate will
probably be Wright.
Dunk Poole, general utility man for
the Independents, playing most any
position with the same starring abil
ity, will likeley catch for me local? if
J. T Hamm, veterans receiver who
has been on the sick list for several
games, is not back in togs
If Hamm comes back, PooP can gfc
to second base, a post that has to be
filled at every game by some recruit
brought here by Manager Pahlman.
Aycock followers throng the park
loda^Gfimesl
CITY LEAGUE
Levion vs M. P. Baraeas.
Lions vs M. E.’s (tomorrow).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Grensboro.
Wilmington at Norfolk.
Richmond at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
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■ - ~4. vi iv v/aiuvij, i {jutiivg
Corn Hog Contract Statements of Members of the Corn-Hog Control Association
of Vance County, State of North Carolina
1 he following is a statement of the basic information on corn acreage and hog pro
duction submitted by individual producers of Vance county who have signed contracts
under the 1934-Corn-Hog Production Adjustment Program of the Agricultural Adimt signed
inent Administration. B K ultural Adjust- Chairman, County Allotment Committee.
Any person may make a confidential report, oral or written, to the county allot-
“rrh ° r t 0 the "° mmUnity committee if he finds any statement here which
ri€ believes to be inaccurate,
VANCE COUNTY.
Community Committee
Name of Producer AcreS Corn Contracted Litters Farrowed Hogs Produced for Feeder and Stocker
Unjt 1 Acres Market Hogs Bought
— _ 1933 1932 1934 1933 1932 1933 1932 1933 1932
Mrs. Minnie K. Allen . . 230 " ~ ~ - —— T
— ; 50 50 10 6 10 51 78 0 0
JR. L. Burroughs 27 1-2 n «- „
0 5 0 2 5 14 33 0 0
T 5 5021 14 20 0
W. E. Might 35 0 J 7 T j - 77 Ts
■ — l i JL. 2 2 19 1«_ L: 8
as well as local fans, giving the team
its best turn out for any games. Wed
nesday’s turnout is expected to mea
sure up to those of the post.
FliL WEEK’S PLAY
IS NOW UNDERWAY
i City League Teams in Home
Stretch With Lions and
M. P.’s In Play-Off
Tie final full week of play for the
City League gets under way this af*
ernoon at League Park with the
Legion cellarites meeting the M. P.
Baraeas.
The play-off teams have already
been decided in the loop, the M. E.’s
j forfeiting' their only chance last Fri
uay to the M. P. Baraeas, leaving the
M P.’s and Lions to fight it out in
| the series. The Legion entry was
never a real contender.
The principal fight remaining in the
loop is for top place, but if the Lions
win all their remaining contest and
lose to the M. P.’s they will still be
safely perched upon the top rung of
the ladder.
The other games in this week’s play
finds the Lions meeting the M. E
Baraeas Tuesday. Wednesday will be
a holiday in the loop whil e the Inde
pendents are playing Aycock. The
l Legion came back Thursday against
| the M. E. Baraeas and the Lions close
the week Friday by meting the M.
P. Baraeas.
One game is scheduled next week
between the M. E.’s and M. P.’s, it be
ing the final game of the regular sea
son.
The series will get under way just
as soon as possible following the end
of the season with the winner of two
games of the three-game series being
crowned champions of tti« circuit.
IMSSI
m&m
Colts-Tar Tie
Richmond and Norfolk played to a
4-XIT deadlock in Richmond yesterday
with the game being called at the end
of the ninth inning on account of dark
ness, rain and wet grounds. Galvin’s
homer in the eighth with two on gave
Richmond three runs, and a tie
Hornets Blank Tourists
Charlotte blanked the Asheville Tour ;
ists yesterday in Asheville 6 to 0 as
John and Tom Lanning, brothres, j
hooked up in the tilt. John, the young j
i er brother, got the better of the argu- j
ment, allowing seven hits. Tom gave i
up nine. Judge Landis, W. G. Bram- !
j ham and Dan Hill, Piedmont President
i witnessed the game.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1933
fStatkjjnAs]
CITI LEAGUE
Team W L Pet
Lions 16 4 .800
M P. Baraeas 13 6 .684
M. E. Baraeas 7 12 .368
Legions 3 17 .150
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Team: W. L. Pet.
Norfolk 28 14 .667
Charlotte 24 17 .585
Wilmington 25 18 .681
Greensboro 19 21 .475
f Richmond 16 24 .400
Asheville 11 29 .275
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team: IV. I* Pel
Detroit 71 37 .657
New York 66 41 .617
Cleveland . 57 49 .53''
Boston 58 53 .462
Washington 49 57 .462
St. Louis 47 57 .452
Philadelphia 41 61 .402
Chicago 38 72 .345
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W. L. Pet.
New York 70 39 .642
Chicago 66 43 .606 j
St. Louis 62 46 .574
Boston 54 54 .500
Pittsburgh 52 54 .491
Brooklyn 45 60 429'
Philadelphia 44 63 j
Cincinnati 37 71 *343;
N, C. Really Intends
To Mine Coal
(Continued from Page One.)
plans to haul coal forth«» schools with
school trucks rather than pay 50 cents
to $1 a ton for having it hauled, and j
thus save from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO a
year on the cost of coal for the
schools alone. So far no formal pro
tests hav e been heard from the coal
dealers, and fertilizer men.
Yet why should the State be eriticiz
ed for doing on a small scale what the
Federal government is doing on a
large scale, especially with regard to
power, niciy are asking here. If it is
a tine thing for the government to go
into the power business, thiough the
TV A, and seell power t« (he public
generally in competition with private
power companies i- I*. not also a good
thing for the State to mine its own
ccal ar.d produce its own fertilizer
and thus save the taxpayers from
$500,000 to $1,000,000 a year? If it is a
good thing for a Democratic national
i dministration to go into business in
an > ffort to reduce prices for the pub
lic generally, isn’t it a good thing for
a State Democratic administration to
go into business to reduce taxes for
its taxpayers? If the State planned
to mine coal and seell it to the public
generally br to sell its fertilizer to
farmers in competition with the regu
lar commercial fertilizei companies,
the coal and fertilizer concerns would
have a legitimate cause to coioplain,
it is agreed. But all the State plans
to do is to produce coal and fertilizer
for its own use and not for sale. Nor
will the coal mining operation, when
undertaken, compete with any State
industry, since no coal w mined in
j North Carolina at the present time.
The reason none of the coal de
posits in Moore county nave never
| been extensively mined, according to
i most opinion here, is 'because the rail
i roads and coal interests, which in turn
are conceded to be controlled by the
large banking interests in New York,
especially the J. Pierpont Morgan in
terests, have not wanted to see thejn
developed and hence have made it
impossible for them to get sufficient
financial backing. For both the rail
roads and the coal mines are admit
tedly largely controlled by the New
York financial powers. The railroads
serving North Carolina make a large
part of their revenue by huling coal
into the Stat e from Virginia and West
Virginia. If the coal deposits in Moore
county should ever be really develop
ed on a commercial plane, they would
i tend to redeuce the freight earnings
of th e railroads and the income of the
Virginia and West Virginia coal
mines, it is readily admitted.
The banks in New York that work
along with the railroads and the coai
mines have realized this all along, it
is maintained here, and have hence
managed to see to it that no on e hsa
been able to get sufficient capital to
develop these Moore county mine de
posits on a commercial scale. As a
result North Carolinians continue to
pay from $2 to $3 a ton freight on
every ton of coal they ibuy.^-.
But the State is not dependent upon
New York capital to develop the coal
deposits it has purchased and is not
controlled by New York banks.
PLEASANTS SHELLED
FROM HILL IN 6TH
BY HIT BARRAGE
(
Dillihay Comes To Rescue
and Works Out Very
Nice Game For
Locals
HENDERSON SCORES
COME LATE IN TILT
Error As Independ
ents Hit Timely to Net,
Four Runs; H. King, Hills
boro Tosser, Was Master of |
Locals Through; Most Os
Game Keeping Down Hits
Don Pleasants was ineffective yes-
I terday against Hillsboro of the Cen
tral State League at League Park as
the visitors defeated the Henderson
Independents 7 to 4.
The visitors got to Pleasants offer- j
j ings in the initial frame, pushing over
; one run. They repeated in the sec- j
ond inning, adding another tally. He ,
! fared some better until the fourth
until he was forced to the showers by ;
a barrage of hits netting four runs. I
Dillihay was called to the mound by ;
Manager Pahlman and he worked out j
a nice game, not an earned run being j
, charged against him.
King, visiting hurler, kept the locaja j
well in chec kuntil the sixth inning
when they coupled hits with errors ,
to push over two runs. They got two j
more in the eighth on a series of hits. I
Mann c.enterfielder for the visitors,
led all with the stick, getting four hits
out of five tries. Four Henderson
nlavers got two hits each.
Hillsboro Ab K H Po A E
Brackwelder 2b 4 1 2 2 4 II
G King 3b 5 1 2 1 4 lj
Richardson lb 4 0 0 9 0 0:
Riley ss 4 1 2 2 2 lj
Clavton c 4 1 2 10 0 1 j
Riddle rs 40 11 00 j
Knight If 4 0 0 1 0 0 !
H King 4 2 2 0 0 0 j
Totals 39 7 15 27 10 4 |
Henderson Ab R H Po A E
Hedgepeth 2b 5 2 2 2 1 0 j
Pahlman lb 5 11 8 1 0
Langley If 4 1 2 3 0 o|
Po °le c 3 0 0 6 0 0
L. Cutts 3b 4 0 0 11 0
Dillihay rs-p .4 0 2 11 0
Duncan rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
Scoggins cc 3 0 0 2 4 1 !
Pox 4 0 2 3 0 0 j
Pleasants 3 0 0 0 0 0
T° ta ls 38 4 9 27 7 2
Score by innings: r m
Hillsboro 110 040 001—7 j
Henderson . 000 002 020—1 1
Runs batted in: Blackwelder, Mann, i
G. King 2, Riley, Clayton, Langley, j
2. Two base hits: H. King, Blackwel- 1
der. G King. Clavton, Langley, Three. I
base hits: H. Riley. Stolen bases: j
Mann 2, H. Riley, Blackwelder, Par- i
ham. Double plays: H. Riley to Black \
welder to Richardson, Scoggins to j
Parham, Hedgepeth to Scoggins to 11
Pahlman. Left on bases: Hillsboro 9:
Henderson 6. Base on balls: H. H. 1
King 2: Pleasants 1- Dillihay 3. Struck |
out by H. King 9: Pleasants 1. Dilli- I
hay 3. Hits off Pleasants 9 in 4 in- j I
nines DilDhav 6in 5 innings. Losing | I
niteher: Pleasants Time of game: 11
1:58. Umpires: Kelly and Terrel. 1 1
Pefejaltsl
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 6; Asheville 0.
Norfolk 4; Richmond 3.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
'St. Louis 4-2; Chicago 2-3.
New York 4-7; Boston 6-1.
Philadelphia 1; Washington 1, rain. I
Cleveland 5; Detroit 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 7-6; St. Louis 2-4.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 9.
Only games scheduled.
Asheville Gets
Relief Cannery
(Continued from Page One.)
Although some so or 40 other places
have made inquiries with a view to
seeking cannries, only four or five
other places are beieng considered at
this time, Mrs. O’Berry said. Present
indications are that additional beef
cannries may be established in Char
lotte, High Point and Raleigh.
So far more than 50,000 cattle habe
been shipped to North Carolina, of
which approximately 35,000 have al
ready been recived. These have been
put out on pastures as soon they have
'been tested and found free of disease.
Very few have been found to be dis
eased, Mrs. O’Berry sala.
Thimble theatre
'
Starring
POPEYE
Starting Today in the
Called i( The Funniest Comic
Character in Newspaper History '*
That's th'e ver- \\\\
diet about Pop
eye of every \ \ 1
reader who fol- '3FArs\ftSr i \ \ i
lows his story. V \*V V - \
Greetings From Popeye
Dere Frens:
I’ll be with yer every afternoon now, on account of I
signed a three year contract with the Daily Dispatch.
I yam alius pleased to meet new folks and I hope we
are gonna be good frens.
Skuse old Wimpy fer being such a hog over hamberg
ers. Sometimes I think he’s a monstrosiky.
Yers trulie,
POPEYE.
basebaliT
Wednesday, 4 P. M. League Park
Aycock vs Henderson
Good Game, Good Crowd Promised
Admission 25c