Henderson daily dispatch., May 06, 1935, 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
Tourists Lose To Durham, 13-10; Top Roanoke Rapids Sunday, 6-1
Donkey Game Attracts
Large Crowd; Was Funny
Ca-Yel and Hills
boro Other W inners
in Saturday’s Lea
gue Contests
Henderson Tourists lost their lea
gue game Saturday in Durham to
the Bulls, 13-10, but came back here
Sunday in a doubleheader regulation
and donkey game to defeat Roanoke
Rapids, 6-1 before an estimated crowd
of fiOO.
In other league games Saturday,
Hillsboro pushed Oxford deeper in the
cellar, winning 13-8 while Ca-Vel
routed Jalong 14-8.
The donkey game here was a side
splitter as the players tried to ride
the jackasses around the base paths.
Richards, a new hurler for the
Tourists, limited the visitors to four
hits Sunday.
Henderson Ab R H Po A E
Scoggins ss 5 1 2 0 6 2
Pahlman lb 5 0 u 10 0 0
Smith rs 5 2 2 0 0 0
Branch c 4 3 1 5 0 0
Langley 3b 4 2 0 3 11
Woodruff cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Breedlove 2b 5 11 2 0 1
Mills If 5 1 2 3 0 0
Pleasants p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 40 10 11 24 9 4
Durham Ab R II Po A E
Bunting 2b 5 0 1 2 2 1
Williams cf 5 10 10 0
Carson If 4 2 3 3 0 0
Partin 3b 4 13 14 0
Williams rs 5 2 1 2 0 1
Pipkins ss 5 2 11 4 1
Whitfield lb 4 4 3 13 0 1
Riddle c 4 1 2 4 11
Veasey p ...3 0 J o 0 0
Terry p ,1 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 41 13 16 27 12 5
Score by innings R
Henderson 301 051 000 —10
Durham 016 300 12x —13
Summary. Runs batted in: Scoggins
2; Woodruff 2. Breedlove 3; Mills 1,
Bunting -; Partin 2: Whitfield 3; Rid
dle 2; Veasey 2; Terry 1. Two base
hits: Woodruff, Breedlove. Smith, Rid
dle, Carson, Partin. Stolen base:
Remits
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington 10; Richmond 12.
Charlotte 1; Norfolk 2.
Portsmouth 9; Asheville 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 0; Chicago 4.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis 7; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 2; New York 2 (10 in
nings, rain.)
Only games played.
Now You Can Have
REFRIGERATION
~ i. ju, f.<
Regardless of Where You Live /'
\ With the New /
SUPERFEX
Oil Burning Refrigerator
We have two of the newest models on
Display at the
EXPOSITION
Visit our booth and see the Superfex, the
most economical refrigerator in the
world—burns only two to four pints of
kerosene oil every twenty four hours.
H. B. Newman
Henderson, N. C.
Branch. Sacrifices: Bunting, Veasey.
Double plays: Langley, unassisted;
Pipkins to Bunting to Whitfield. Left
on bases: Henderson 7; Durham 12.
Base on balls off Pleasants 3; Veasey
2. Struck out by Pleasants 3; Veasey
2; Terry 1 Hits off Veasey 9 in 6
innings; Terry 2 in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher: Williams. Passed balls:
Branch 2; Riddle 1. Winning pitcher:
Terry. Umpires: Drawhorne and
Suit. Time of game: 2:20.
SUNDAY GAME
Roanoke Rapids Ah R H Po A E
Garris rs 4 0 1 2 0 0
Allsbrook ss 3 1 0 0 2 0
Hux lb 4 0 1 9 0 1
Ayles If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Lee cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
R. Mills c 3 0 0 8 0 0
Outland 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0
Taylor 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Davis p 3 0 1 0 5 0
Totals 32 1 4 24 10 1
Henderson Ab R H Po A E
Scoggins ss 3 2 1 3 3 1
.Pahlman lb 3 1 2 71 0
Smith if 4 0 2 0 0 0
Branch c 4 1 112 1 0
Langley 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0
Woodruff of 4 0 0 0 0 0
Norwood 2b 2 0 0 2 1 0
Breedlove 2b 2 0 0 11 0
F. Mills If 4 1 2 1 0 0
Richards p 4 11 1 3 1
Totals 34 6 10 27 10 2
Score by innings R
Roanoke Rapids 000 001 000 —1
Henderson 230 000 lOx- -6
Summary—Earned runs: Roanoke
Rapids 1; Henderson 6. Runs batted
in: Lee, Pahlman, Smith, 2; Branch,
Langley, Richards. Two base hits:
Richards. Three base hits: Smith.
Stolen bases: R. Mills, Branch, Lang
ley, F. Mills. Sacrifices: Pahlman.
Double plays: Norwood to Scoggins;
Richards to Branch to Pahlman. Left
on bases: Roanoke Rapids 7; Hender
son G. Base on balls: off Davis 1;
Richards 1. Struck out by Davis 9;
Richards 10. Hit by pitcher: Ryles,
and H. Mills. Passed ball: R. Mills.
Time of game: 1:40. Umpires Rowe
and Duncan.
Today^Sries
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
■ ■ - ■— f
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pttsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
: HENDERSON, (N. CJ DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1935
Ruth Still Going Strong 20 Years After First Homer
| \ Sb| Peckinpaugh, ss .. 500 2 0 Sjpott, . . 60 10
:.•<<,x-. - v “ J: i: i Mjkgk Nimnamaker, c... 600 10 2 Camgan, c-. . .41 1a 1 :
» i ''' MBi lllMnTlir ;t : waihop. p ..... . 2 0001 ‘Henr’n . 10100 :J. ' '
•Jp'- 1 mi ; Mul'en ■ • 100 0 0 Thoma,, c 000 2 0
' ji •Batted foi Carngan in eleventh inning.
iMKnr tOne out when winning run was scored S®
i.. ; I i tßatted for Warhop. in eighth inning teiki
jb£ j < , Errors—Wagner, McNally, Carngan, Ruth, Maisel, Piet.
i asSte*,*.. ./ / JSBBBKUSm new york .. 00001001 1000 I—4
Kg 5 ?:. . • fl y ... wbeBBSBBBSbBI boston . w>A« n .. 0 010001 10 0 0 0 0-3
Aft* ' v X' * * 'Sf. Two-base hits—Carriean. Lewis. Scott, lioonef Horne run— KutlTj ■v >
EsWIILo&G Stolen bases—Cook, 2; Maisel, Hooper, Hartzell
Nt'to York, 2; Boston, 3. Sacrifice hits—Speaker, Hartzeil Hoblitzd. : 24.
w.*?* xj' Double play—Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Lett on bases—New York 0; 80.-
v f ‘ •> 1-i hirst bast-on errors—New Yoik 2; Boston, 2 Bases on balls— **>■<■■ vv*
off Warhop, 4; olf Ituth, 3. Hits—off Warhop, 10 in 8 innings; olf Piet, I I •
■"*““““s x t —by War-
hoo. 1: bv Piet. 6: bv Ruth. 3. Wild pitch—Ruth.^Vmpirea—Evans and
/ iMullaney. Time of game, 2 hours, 35 minutes.
Bab« Ruth slammed open a new era in baseball when he made his first home run, 20
years ago, off Jack Warhop, who pitched for same team on which Ruth reached his
zenith. New York Yankees. Ruth and Warhop are shown as they appear today in photo
BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS
A Paper to Keep the Public Posted on Happenings in Henderson High School.
Vol. 5 Hederson, N. C. May 6, 1035. NO. 22.
The Official Organ of H. H. S.
James Jenkins Editor-in-Chief
Nancy Parham Assistant Editor
Pauline Jenkins Typist
Maxine Taylor
S. M. Crowder Sponsors
THE EXPOSITION.
This week the talk of this town and
community is the Henderson Auto
Show and Merchants’ Exposition. For
the past five years, we have not had
an Exposition so this one Is looked
forward to with much anticipation.
Heretofore the Chamber of Com
merce and the American Legion have
jointly put on the Exposition but this
year the American Legion is under
taking it alone and we’re expecting
it to be a great success in every way,
since it is going to be much larger
and operated on a more elaborate
scale than it was before. Most busi
ness houses in town will have attrac
tively decorated booths, and each
school in the town and county is ex
pected to put on an exhibit.
The most interesting feature of the
exposition will be the entertainment
put on by the Loughlin family of this
city.
The City of Henderson should and
do feel proud of our own home town
people, the Loughlin’s, and we can’t
be better entertained or more pleased
than when seeing them.
Another feature of the Exposition
is Joe Basile’s NBC broadcasting or
chestra which will play for the entire
Week.
If this Exposition is to be a suc
cess and it has never failed to be it
will host Henderson as much as any
thing that has happened in the last
several years. It is not only a splendid
advertising scheme for the merchants
but it furnishes the people of this and
neighboring counties some good whole
some amusement. The only things
that’s needed to make it a success is
for the people of this town and com
munity to give their support by at.
tending.. (Let’s see that we do our
part and help make a more Husjling,
Healthier Henderson)!!!
Barks of the Mastiff
Editor: AI Wester
Well, it won’t be long now—Senior
exams start Wednesday and after
they are over we will be through. It
seems funny not to look forward to
another year at high school, but we’ve
finis/hed our course here now and
must look forward to bigger and bet-
CENTRAL STATE LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
Ca-Vel 6 1 .857
HENDERSON 4 3 .571
Durham 4 3 .571
Jalong 3 4 .428
Hillsboro 3 4 .428
Oxford 1 6 .143
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Club W. L. Pet
Wilmington 8 2 .800
Portsmouth 8 3 .727
Asheville 5 6 .455
Norfolk 5 6 .455
Charlotte 3 7 .300
Richmond 3 8 .273
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clullf W. L. Pet
Cleveland 9 3 .750
Chicago 11 • 4 .733
New York 9 „ 5 .643
Boston 8 6 .571
Washington 8 8 .500
Detroit 6 9 .400
Philadelphia 3 11 .214
St. Louis 2 10 .167
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club: W. L. Pet
New York 9 3 .750
Chicago 8 5 615
Brooklyn 10 7 .588
St. Louis 9 7
Pittsburgh 8 9 4JI
Boston 5 9 -38 7
1 Philadelphia 2 • 4*2
ter things. Before we leave, though,
we must congratulate our classmates
on their accomplishments.
Valedictorian.
First of all, is our Valedictorian—
Mary Mitchell Baity—who by virtue
of grades is the smartest member of
our class.
Salutatoriapi.
Next along this line comes Nancy
Parham, our Saluiatorian. These stu
dents have been consistent in their
work all through school and deserves
lots of credit for their standings. Luck
to you, both!
1 Commencement Speakers.
Then, our commencement speakers
deserve congratulations, also, The fol
lowing stdents who wrote English
term papers on “Education for To
morrow” won above all doubt the
honor of having the best papers on
this subject: Meredith Watkins, Ran
some Duke. Ann Peace Hodge Newell
Jeanne Dunn, and Frank Legg. They
are the pupils who, representing the
senior class, will make talks at our
Commencement exercises and upon
them depends largely the success or
failure of our commencement ac
tivities.
Party.
A number of seniors who belong to
the Dramatic Club had the privilege
of enjoying a party given Friday
night at Boy Scout Troop No. 30’s
Cabin off the Oxford road. The enter
tainment was enjoyed by all who were
present. The party was given in a
topsy-turvey manner and all the boys
dressed as girls and girls as boys, it
was lots of fun even though the od
dities of dress made it rather cum
bersome.
Appendages
Editor: Ellard Yow
GLEE CLUBS SING AT CHURCHES
The Glee Clubs of the High School
are giving several selections at the
various churches in the city. The
Boys’ Glee Club sang Sunday, April
28, at the Presbyterian Church; the
mixed chorus and Boys’ Club sang
yesterday at the Methodist Protestant
Church. The clubs will sing next Sun
day at the Baptist church.
Dramatic Club Given Party Friday
Evening.
A party was given Friday evening
at the Boy Scout cabin No. 30 on the
Oxford Road. The party was in topsy
turvey style, that is, the boys’ dressed
as girls and the girls as boys. Several
members of the faculty were present.
Seniors Given Dance.
The members of the Senior Class
have been invited to a dance this
evening, from 9 to 12, at the Auto
mobile Show by Mr. and Mrs. Blannie
Hight and daughter, Nancy Jean. A
special dancing space on the floor is
being reserved exclusively for the
Seniors.
Growls of the Terriers
Josephine Martin Editor
Associate Editors:
Nell Rowland
'ary E. Poythress
Sponsors:
Lily Kyle
G. W. Crawford
JUNIOR MARSHALS.
The Junior class is very proud of
the following girls who have been
:hosen as Commencement Marshals.
The following girls were chosen ac.
wording to scholarship: Ann Watson,
CJhief Marshal; Ann Buchan, Edith
Sally Pugh, Alma Pulliam.
Spend Week-End at Meredith.
The following girls spent the week
end at Meredith, Elizabeth Barrett,
Frances Harrison, Mary Elizabeth
Poythress and Betty Knott.
Yelps of the Pugs
Editor: Frances Dante*
Associate Editors
Alice Whitmore
Maurice Capps
Sponsor:
Miss Athleen Turnage
Sophomores wish to congratul
their marshals: LaVerne Turner,
Kittrell, Margaret Smith, Juan
ita Stainbaok, who have the four*
made when they were brought together in honor of the anniversary, and as they ap
peared at time of Bambino’s first four-bagger. Boxscore of the historic game, played
May 6.1915, is reproduced. (Central Press)
highest averages of the Sophomore
Class.
They are also proud to have such a
large number of pupils in the Dram
atic Club. Betsy Patterson, Alice
Whitmore, Ada Rose Yow, Bessie
Johnson, Frances Daniel, Juanita
Stainback, Mildred Finch, Mabel Par
ham, Florence Smith Sylvia Lough
lin, Walter Stone, Billy Dunn and
Eugene Patterson, are Sophomore
members.
It seems as though the Rowland
Street Dame had quite a few words
with “Sonny Boy.” Our Senior “Coun
try Club” boy seems to like one of
our assistant Editors a little. Since our
conceited Soph has fallen down a bit
he is picking on one of his old girls—
Kinda glad, ain’tcha “Nellie.” What’s
happened ot Bill and our Brunette
Aviatrix? Haven’t heard much of
either lately—has Teenie taken her
place? It seems as if our little “Pat
terson girl” and our little “Sue
Newell” also have made up their
minds to go to the military ball! I
am just wandering why. Our little
Juanita is taking quite a lot of walks
lately with another sophomore on
Highland avenue. Watch out Fla. Our
assistant editor and Rowland street
dame haven’t become acquainted yet.
Theywi 11 have to go to walk, too.
Yips Os The Puppies
Editor: Billy Dennis
Associate Editors
Edgar Edwards
Tommy Jenkins
Sponsor:
Miss Evelyn Biekiey
FINALS NEAR AT HAND.
The finals for Henderson High
School are almost here. Examinations
for the Freshmen will begin May 15,
and reports will be received May 21.
The valedictorian. salutatorian, and
the marshals have been selected: Miss
Mary Baity is valedictorian and Miss
Nanry Parham, salutatorian. The
Freshman Class extends its iongratul
ations to those young ladles. The mar.
shals are selected from those with
the highest grades, the grades being
averaged, and the three highest in
the Freshman Class were Jessie Roth
Stewart, Gladys Sorenson, and Billy
Dennis. This is a great honor, and.
although these three were highest,
there are others who are nearly as
high.
During most of the year some
pupils have not worked as hard as
they should, and now, the end of the
year is at hand, they will have to
work very hard to pass, and some
won’t pass even then. Others have
worked all the year and probably will
be exempt from some if not all exam
inations.
Scandal.
Who is that light haired freshman,
that lives on Gholson avenue, that
goes tose e our grammar grade
sweetheart wbo lives on North Gar
nett street ?
Our light-haired senior pest likes
to ride around on Sunday afternoons
with our light-haired freshman that
livefs on Garnett . street,) It
pleases her, as well as him.
Our two small light-haired fresh-
XVife Preservers
For a speedy window wash, add
two tablespoons of furniture polish
to each gallon of warm water. Mix
oil and water thoroughly with soft,
absorbent cloth, then wring cloth
out almost dry and wash windows.
Use second cloth to dry window,
rubbing briskly ..to obtgin shine.
men have been having quite a fight
'er our small grammar grade sweet
heart.
Well, well, Agne’s dances are a “lot”
HENDERSON
EXPOSITION
Auto Show and Circus
Starts Tonight
Doors Swing Open
At 6 O’clock At
High Price Warehouse
Exposition to Last
All This Week
Six nights of high class entertainment,
featuring the greatest array of enter
tainers and talented performers ever
seen at a Henderson Exposition.
Come Tonight
and Every Night
This Week
Bring Your Family and Friends —
A Good Time For Everybody.
Dancing Every Night
Music Furnished by
JOE BASILE
And His Famous NBC Orchestra
of good to those who go. Especially,
the freshmen brunette on the Oxford
road and our “Woodpecker” on the
corner of Chestnut and Young avenue