Henderson daily dispatch., September 18, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
HUNK ANDERSON IS
STRESSING DEFENSE
Apparently Satisfied with
State’s Offense, Now
Pointing to Defense
College Station, Raleigh ,Sept. 18.—
Apparently satisfied for the time be
ing with N. C. State's offense, Coach
Hunk Anderson this week statred the
Wolfpack on a training schedule
stressin
Anderson started the third week of
drills yesterday ’ey sendin gthe 'Pack
through morning and afternoon ses
sions. Two practices today will end
the two-a-day drill program as to
morrow the players must register,
alon wgith oher upper-classmen, for
the fall’s school work.
The Pack head has urged the
Wolves to master the defensive funda
mentals that will be taught them this
week. "You are going to face a group
of fast and elusive halfbacks when
you meet Davidson and you will need
to know all the tricks to stop them”.
Anderson told the playesr yesterday.
Until yesterday defense had not had
much place in State s training pro
gram. Offense was stressed for two
weeks and the results of that train
in gwas shown in Saturday’s scrim
mage.
Robert "Red” McAdams wa*sthe big
star. He picked his wya through nice
holes opened by the regular linesmen.
He splir beakfield honors with the
two bijii fullbacks —Ray Rex and
Venice Farrar. The forwards looked
better than at any time this fall. The
blocking was especially good. Ray
mond edding, right end and co-cap
tain o the team; Steve Sabol, all-
State center, and Cliton Daugherty,
veteran tackle, played at top orm.
Stdfidjhasl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team: W. L. Pci
Detroit 93 49 .655
New York 87 .V# .608
Cleveland 76 66 .535
Boston 71 ?1 .500
St. Louis ... 63 78 .447
Washington 62 78 .443
Philadelphia 61 78 .439
Chicago 51 88 .367
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W . L. Pet
New York 88 53 .624
St. Louis 84 56 .600
Chicago 80 58 .580
Boston 71 68 .511
Pittsburgh 68 67 .504
Brooklyn 61 77 .442
Philadelphia 50 85 '.370
Cincinnati 50 88 .362
Remits!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3; St. Louis 0.
New York 0; Detroit 3.
Washington 13; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 9; Chicago 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.
Harvest Dollars
Developments of the last several > ears have clearly
demonstrated that successful management in the farm
ing business, as in any other kind of business, requires
reserve funds. This year’s crop proceeds will enable
some farmers to erase or to reduce their debts. But we
hope that the harvest will also make it possible for more
farmers to begin to put by in bank the working reserves
that will help to insure their prosperity. To the fore
sighted fai mer who will thus improve his position with
deposits we pledge all reasonable accommodation and
cooperation within the power of this bank.
CASH or CREDIT
/
for your
CROP CHECKS
DEPOSITS INSURED mi
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
' WASHINGTON. D. C.
SSOOO ?o a r x,^c m h'Sl« SSOOO |
First National Bank
In Henderson
I State’* Who’s Who
One of a series of short sketches
of N. C. State College football
players.
AT T*/ C a ry a i
ROBETR M ADAMS
Nicknamed “Red”. Left halfback
. . . star of the 1932 team . . . soph
omore that year . . . named all-State
... recognized as one of the out
standing backs of the South. Was
not on 1933 squad . . . returned after
Christmas . . . took part in winter
drills . . . showed his 193 fo2rm. Best
1?32 game was against Duke . . .
picked up more ground than entire
Duke backfield . . . State won . . .
6-0. Known as one of hardest driving
backs ni South . . . when tackled
falls toward opponents goal . . . not
backward. Best as runner and passer
. . . kicking, however, is of high
older. Weighs 165 pounds . . . freckl
ed face . . . good natured . . . full
of life.
JACK GATTIS
Junior reserve halfback . .. Bur
lington his home. Famed as a kicker
. . his punts go high and for good
distances. Played in several games
last fall as a sophomore . . . not
enough to earn a monogram. Is nick
i anted “Jack Rabbit’’. Will take a try
at obxing this winter . . . his abili
ties as a fighter discovered last win
ter .. . won nig weight in dormitory
irtramurais ...knocked out every
man he faced in less than a round
Jack likes fishin gand picture shows.
TARS TAKE LEAD IN
PIEDMONT SERIES
Trim Charlotte 5-2 as Kaia
Limits the Bees to Five
Scattered Hits
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 18—<AP) —Nor
folk took a lead in the Piedmont lea
gue championship play-off here yes
terday, heating Charlotte 5-2, as Kain
yielded only five hits. Nearly 4,000
saw the Tars go ahead in th eseries,
three games to two. The sixth game
was scheduled here today. A seventh
if necessary will be played here to
morrow.
The Tars won the game in the first
inning when thye drove Lefty Gilles
pie from the box on six hits that net
ted five runs. Bryan broke through
to deliver the first score, hitting
a homer with Stevens on base.
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934. 1
Injury Jinx Still After Him
/ ■ x
/ I j, \
/ ; .-v ; \
. ,Y- ?■ . *
S: '■ & 20RI - TACKLE l
>/s'. I *. 1 - 1.,,,,. -, ■ r
Milan Zori, one of State’s big tackle (
candidates, will be lost to the Wolf-'
pack for the remainder of the season, j
it was stated today.
Zori injured his hack and his right
le gin Saturday’s scrimmage and was
taken from the field. He was using
a crutch yesterday to make his way
about the campus. !
Wolfpack Ace
A C>A/^f£
The halfback who is going to do
things this fall on Southern and Big
Five gridirons, if you will listen o
Hunk Anderson at North Carolina,
State, is Robert “Red” McAdams, the
Wolfpack’s running, passing and kick-i
ing left halfback.
McAdams will be seen in action for
the first time since 1932 when State
meets Davidson, Saturday night, Sep- |
tember 29 at Greensboro. That night
he will abttle for backfield honors
with Johnny Mackorcll. Davidson acc^
Fish Ponds Just
As Reasonable On
Farm As Chickens
By J. C, IlfiNki'rvill*-.
Ilitily ItHrcflii,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Raleigh, Sept. 18.—Build your own
fish pond and have fresh fish in he
same manner as the chicken yard
supplies fresh meat, John D. Chalk,
State game and inland fisheries cou-
I
LOOK OUT, TIGER! By Jack Sords
PfcTftcxT T 4
Tfte Tidees AUv/g st***s ,
MUffggLU IBaL
'fUJGJ&fjp&S TMf.
Because of an injury during the
I fal ltraining program last, flal, Zori
| was unable to play varsity football
' until late in the season. Zori is wide
ly known as a discus-tosser. He holds
the State, Southern Conference and
Penn Relays records in that event of
| track and. field competition.
missioner, recommended today.
Mr. Chalk believes htat every farm
where there is water and area avail
able should have it sown fish pond,
net only as a recreational center but
as a reservoir for fresh meat for the
family to vary the ordinary diet.
The game and inland fisheries com
missioner, in response to a recent re
quest, estimated that there are al
ready smoe 1,200 private fish ponds
in North Carolina, and he believed
that hundreds more will be added
within the next few years.
NEW CAR SALES GO
HIGHER FOR STATE
More Than 3,000 for First Two Weeks
♦ of September, Motor Vehicle
Bureau Reports
. By J. C. BuskervHle.
Daily DispateU Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Raleigh, Sept. 18. —Sales of new au
tomobiles and trucks, for hte first two
weeks in September, including both’
pleasure cars an dtrucks, amounted
to 3,001, accordin gto figures released
today by Director L. S. Harris of the
moor vehicle bureau of the Depart
ment of eßvenue. Os these, 2,493 were
passenegr cars and 508 trucks. If
new sales keep up for the balance of
the month as well as they did for the
first half, total sales for September
should excede 6,000, the largest num
ber of new sales recorded so far this
year.
Total sales in August amounted to
5,231. of which 4,318 passenger cars
and 913 rucks, n August. 1933, total,
sales o fnew cars amounted to 4,430,
of which 3,668 were passenger cars
and 762 trucks. |
“If new car sales are any indica
tion of improving business conditions
—and hey are generally regarded as
one of the best business 'barometers,
the nbusiness is undoubtedly getting
better in North Carolina,” Director
Harris said.
Os the new passenger cars sold the
first two w.-eks in September, Chev
rolet led with 906, Ford was sceomj j
with 701, and Plymouth third with 539. !
MIN IS BACK
DN WELTER THRONE
Batters Barney Ros sfor 15
Rounds to Gain Close
Decision
New York, Sept. 18. (/P) —Jimmy
McLarnin, greatest Irish warrior of
his day, climbed back on his welter
weight throne last night, battering
£&ck the savage gameness of little
Barney Ross, his one-time conqueror,
in 15 fierce, controversial rounds.
He came back as he left the throne
room three months ago—by a split de
cision of two judges and a referee —
but he came back amid a storm of
boos of protest that flooded down on,
the rnig like the rain that forced
four postponements of the abttle over
the past 11 days.
It seemed to a majority of the ex
perts around the ringside, and cer
tainly to the scant crowd of about
25,000 sitting under a dark and fore
boding but rainless sky, that little j
Barney, first man ever to hold both
the lightweight and welterweight j
titles, had at least earned a draw in |
the dazzling duel that shifted first
ir. one direction .then in the other, j
then back and forth again through
the entire 15 blistering rounds.
HIGHS ARE RUSHING J
Blocking, Tackling Drills
and Dummy Scrimmage
Ftature Monday
Little time P being lost by Coach
Hank Powell as he whips his Hend
erson high football squad , into shape
for their first game with Roanoke
Rapids Friday, September 28, there.
Yesterday’s drills featured a block
ing and tackling drill as the group
works out at the high school. A
dummy scrimmage closed the after
noon’s work.
The showing that Ransom "Red”
Duke and Claybourn Inscoe are mak
ing this year, their first at football,
is pleasing the mentor. He expects
the two to go a long way in helping
to fill holes left by graduation.
School periods have been re-arrang-.
ed, biving the coach a chance to get
at his team at 3:40 o’clock, twenty
minutes earlier than first announced
at the opening of school.
TRIPS
FOR THE FALL DAYS
cost less, offer more enjoyment
THEKE are more things to do, more places to go in the fine
\ \\ I it// ■ -r* all days life and activity increase to crescendo.
W \ 1 / / * Eut keep an eye on the budget when you travel in Autumn!
\ IKATtBNALSAfETYGOOKCU.iI / It s a fact that dollars can be saved on almost any trip, short
‘ or long ’ S om £ by Greyhound bus. Add up your savings for
several trips, and find enough for a new winter coat.
H Comfort? AH that other transportation can offer—and more!
nusually deep cushioned chairs with reclining backs. Easy
” springs, efficient shock absorbers. And you’ll enjoy the
itmtiM unit
Union Bus Station
WINS NATIONAL SAFETY William St. Phone 18
AWARD EVERY YEARI . T , _ ■ _ _
T LA N T I C
* tional Safely Council Trophy for inter
city bus fleets, every year since the award J jfe A
has been oflered. The reason for this amaz- % g a &J|A M\ ■ I I 1 BBk 1(1
. . .
tveiv cmmesv pi ion ir.o.l
ks coathaa, rigidly
British Challenger Com
pletely Revtrse* Her
Saturday’s Showing
Newport, R. 1., Sept. 18. (#*) —In one
of the swiftest and most dramatic
races ever waged for the famous
America’s Cup, the big blue challenger
from England, T. O. M. Sopwith’s En
deavour, overcame a succession of
sail- hoisting difficulties yesterday
and administered an entirely unex
pected but thoroughly sound beating
to the defending sloop, Harold S. Van
derbilt’s Rainbow.
Endeavour demonstraed concul
a
Announcing
The Opening of
Henderson Tailors
T. H. KING Proprietor.
South Garnett St. • Henderson. N. C.
FEATURING:
Men ? a Made-to-Measure Suits and
Overcoats from $14.95 to $39.50
1500 NEW FALL SAMPLES—A SAMPLE
AND A PRICE FOR ALL.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed •
See Us Before Buying Your Next Suit
You are always Welcome
Opposite Rose’s 5-10 and 25c Store.
sively that she is a speedier heavy
weather craft, completely reversed her
sorry showing in Saturday’s drifting
match that wound up "no contes”
and today wag one up in the first con
clusive test of the 1934 series, with the
British Lion roaring full-throated de
fiance to America sea supremacy for
the first time since 1920.
Toda^femes
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Yor kat Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St, Louis at Boston.