Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Duke Goes State Victory Over Tar Heels Aids Blue Devils Two Stiff Games Faced Dur ing Remainder of Week By Duke University . Blue Devil cngirs. idle for ht „!»■ thornsves shoved in ‘ Vp Place m the B.g Five cag. dr- VZ+ mcht as :* ba lling bunch of ? C State Ked Terro., staged a * in flu* final period of their wß,f “* h she North Carolina Tar C: V give the Chapel Hill team first defeat of the season Prior L name Carolina and Duke wore r 11.. i« •»« ** "v. * , h , oef- at of the HeeU last night f Puke undisputed first place. the Red Terrors were on the short jof a 11 to S score at the end of * half but they made things merry ‘ the Ust half t° run the score to 19 ‘ a , jhe final whistle and win the contest The State quintet made a poor -bowing during the firs* half and foe minutes of the game elapsed De'ore ihey were able to cage their first Roal When they did start off m :hr final half, however, they com bined their ,hooting with aome close guarding to go into the lead before -.be final whistle. Morgan State center, and Gumeau. fcr«*rd led the Red Terrors in scor ■jx while Hines. Weathers and Alex udor were the leaders for the Tar HcoL- The work of Allen Nelms at guard for State was one of the fea wm, 3 nd often brought an end to scoring threats Although on top of the conference {k ;v« time being, Duke will face two *ff tests this wee* and will have (o fight to remain there Davidson will root to Durham on Friday night for a battle with the Blue Devil* and m Saturday the Devils will be In the a Can at Chapel Hill in an effort a upset the Tar Heels. BIG FIVE STANDDING W. L. Pet Mo 2 0 1.000 SUf 2 1 .667 Carolina 2 1 667 Daridson 0 1 .000 Wikr Forest 0 3 .000 jfrYOK? 1 X * JAMES ASWJ6U. By Central Press N-w* York, Jan. 27—Manhattan tableaux, winter: The mousy l.uie man in the ragged coat, tilting his camera far back in "D _ Lexington av e nue get straight-up shot m of the Chrysler building, and the V **(l crowds. as al- M* "i, V| ways, gaping up. too. to see what Two cab drivers, lounging in the iran-au of an ancient hack, arguing ever the respective merits of Brooklyn and Manhattan as working fields, •tale a s.reet urchin darts over from vme to time to honk the horn, Che d ivers too comfortable and interest ’d in their topic to protest. The lady in the McCoy ermine coat, toy-ng a tube of lipstick in the ten ant store. The realization that more appoint ments arc kept and made after a &-*ne? 4 t the clock atop the Para mount bu.iding than through any oth- M ‘:me dial in town. The lady ermine fluttering along avenue at 10 o’clock of a cold '’ehind an immense police on h leash. The lovers on the back seats of a hrWH r " l<,e drive bus. poorly dressed, 'O' .ng hands and staring moodily at * blaze along the Jersey shore two old men bearing signswxd rtis.ng nval restaurants, strolling °iR forty-second street, chatting nirnatedly and with much laughter. Thf poster bearing the likeness of * v 'n Coolidge on a newspaper truck up with sleety rain and discolored led ' < " oolui * 3 B*®ma to have a beard l n res "hihle Dino Grandi. Kalian lorfl £D minister. John Cobden. manager of the Beaux Pin ap^ mn * nts . demonstrating to a trick °i Kue9,s ln evening attire the he >n * ° ns iating bed for tall people Crosby entering an elevator lin-l v * e 94 the Paramount, start dead-wh!l <>Stllke 1,1 his suit and flection ma ke-up. (And the re* Prls anlf 31 th * crowds ot high school used tn roman, ic housewives who during p!! th 7 out *We that theatre notably ab ent' 31106 ' 8 aßCen^enc y> are ' ■- rroa . tteM * Juddering old *°»den . pacll,n ß one of those big tlaiiig a ' efVs a, °ng Broadway, adver *ad tnaki ' P l ° Misnni vla auto for >22 tog him ,t* paaß *r»by feel like (hand ** pnc « of the Journey. «roa»ded r^ ond avenu « elevated care. «olJdren t alway * inexplicably with *hy, **>und from Lon* Island. ** H * rlow i alluringly gUttcrii* 1932 Winter Queen \JB w*M A red-haired outdoor girl of I’e toikey, Mich., has been elected Michigan's 1932 Winter Queen. She is Miss Jane Edwards, who will reign over the annual Michi gan winter sports carnival at Pe toskey, Feb. 4-6, which will be at t tended by the governor and other state officials. Henderson High Cagers Lose In Hard Contest With Bethel Hill Five Rally In Closing Minutes of Game Allow Bethel Hill To Turn ln Victory A rally in the final few minutes of the game gave the Bethel Hill high school cage team a victory over Hen derson high at Bethel Hill last night, by a score of 11 to 9. The Hender son boys had previously downed the against a velvet back-drop, making a personal appearance—and declaring, in a mild, affected little voice that she id a “bad. bad woman on the stage but it’s only acting.” HOP. SKIP AND JUMP Mrs. Vanderbilt has never -discharg* ed any of the servants the commo dore employed during his lifetime . . People who aren’t color blind, even, have great difficulty differentiating between gree n and blue ... In cer tain shades it takes an expert to be sure. Long Island real estate has a higher per capita valuation than Manhat tan's , . . Musical bracelets now tingle down Park avenue, rather startling at first, but sweetly pastoral when you get used to them . . . Now there's no excuse for any man misplacing ills wife. A great many men passengers on in coming liners wear berets until the ship docks, and then sheepishly stow them away ... I hear Havana, has suffered least of any of the resorts this winter but the word from Palm Beach is not so bright . . . The first reunion dinner of the World Editorial Alumni association saw many of the veterans of the great old journal red eyed and snuffly with memories when it was hel dnot long ago at the Park Central. Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach. U. S. A., born at Lynchburg, Va.. 63 years ago. i HE GUMPS —O, HAPPY DAY! CO*jtinueo IBirlfyow Mi lUC. I " ~ v \ IfcSTwSAY- | illlr AA ' r pSii||||[ f u& t i ALL. '’ll feu . rzL [££*£%> t*& ! \ | *ow A - r?ss ®&25.: 1 J*VUt) v%»MOVH6R- L ba^ p tv l s • ~ ,c> h "*aM Usy-sr J l , v •': '"" '_ .':’. j FJ| 1 > . J HENDERSON, fN. C.J DAILY QISPATCH< WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1932 ’ Into Lead In Big Five Conference VANDY ACELEADING CONFERENCECAGERS Julian Foster Has 48 Points To Take Front In South ern Conference Atlanta, Jan. 27—(API Julian Foster. VanderbUVa husky forward, is setting the pacj for individual scorers of Southern Conference basketball teams. He has 48 points as a result of 19 field goals and 10 free throws. Foster, a Madison, Ga., hoy, is a junior at Vanderbilt and played end on the Commodore eleven last year. Sale, pivot man of Kentucky, who stepped in the breach created at the an All-Southern player and captain center position when George Yates, was lost to the team following an ap pendicitis operation, closely follows the Vanderbilt star with 46 points. Sale has found the basket for 20 field goals and 6 free throws. One polnt > behind comes Samuels, crack forward of Louisiana State Uni versity. Samuels has scored for field goals than any other player this sea son. He has 22, but only one free throw. Aiken, of Alabama. Lumpkin, of Au burn, and Cherry of Florida, are tied with 41 points each. Henderson, of Vanderbilt, and Laney of Alabama, lead the guards with 38 points each. BATTALINO WILL SHOOT AT PETBOLLE SHORTLY New York. Jan. 27—(AP)—Not sat isfied with jumping up one division. Bat Batalino soon expects to be play ing around with , welterweights and more specifically with omy Petrolle. Madison Squ&r Garden virtually has closed negotiations for a 15-round match between Petrolle and Battalino, at 140 pounds, on February 26 or March 11. Bethel Hill (pot game pdayad here by a margin of two points, so this gave them an even break in their two games for the conference schedule. Henderson led in scoring at the half with four points to two for Bethel Hill they Increased this to a score of 9 to 6 at the end of the third period, but in the final period the Bethel Hill team ran up five points to take the lead and win while they held Hen derson scoreless. At the opening of the final period with Henderson lead ing 9 to 6, center for Be thel Hill caged a field goal from the middle of the floor and a second later Brandon, guard, drew a foul shot which he made good to tie the count. Wilborn caged another pretty shot from mid-floor to take the lead, while Henderson became panicky, trying shots from the floor without effect. Wilborne was the star of the Bethel Hill team, and caged eight of his team's points. Humphries, Brandon aud Barnett each scored a foul shot. For Henderson Peyton Rogers came through wRh five points, while Wil liam Green scored four points to make up the Henderson total. Friday night will find the Hender son boys facing the Oxford high school boys at Cooper’s warehouse here". The Henderson All-Stars will play the Warrenton town tea mas part of a double header to be offered that night, it was announced today. The girls game with Oxford high has been shift ed to Thursday night. The lineups: Henderson (9) Pos. Bethel Hill (11) Eason Humphries (1) Forward. Watkins Day Forward Greene (4) Wilbourne (8) Center P. Rogers (5) Brandon (1) Guard Chavasse Barnett <1) Guard Subs: Henderson —Mills. AFTER NEW MARKS - - - By Sord» *r- jpm* OF 3o VEARs . ■ ; f I r l aSor m SgevlED >9 StASOAK M TJtC MAJoOJ CM4ue nr ul tg37. o, Tcrt6D s^( UlAllAiftS HUNTING and FISHING NORTH CAROLINA By Aycock Brown Wildfowl Question No sooner did Congressman War ren get the word from this sometime columnist sometime correspondent down on Ocracoke Island than he tip ped off Dr. McAtce (big shot) of the biological survey who in turn sent wardens down to make a survey. It all happened in less than 36 hours from the time the message reached Wash ington. That is action for you. It all started when natives along the coast, and old natives, too, de clared that they had never witnessed the like of geese starving to death. When they said' geese they meant brant too. What be done about the situation? It was a cinch that the government could not replace the bot tom grasses that arc so scarce and which furnish food for the wintering wildfowl of the coast. They must do something though to save the situation is the honest 'belief of natives who have lived on the islands of the outer coast for three score and ten, maybe four score years. Getting in touch with U. S. Game Warden, William L. Blrsch of New Bern, (a member of the biological survey I Dr. McAtec instructed him to come down to the island and make a survey. State Game Warden England gave similar instructions to Charles J. Moore of Washington who holds a similar position with North Carolina that Warden Birsch ha» with the fed eral government. So they came down and made a tentative survey of the situation. It was a tentative one too. They stayed on the island about two hours Interviewing natives the ma jority of whom had viewed the wild fowl straving down the banks and gave them a clear idea of it all. They (the wardens) Tiave probably by this time returned to Ocracoke and Hat teras sections to make an actual sur vey on the feeding (where they were) grounds in questions. They will arive along the island roads and paths and see brant and geese feeding far from salt water. Something unheard of until this year. Walking along the marshes and shores they will find brant and geese so ex hausted from starvation that they cannot fly. They will find that those which do fly can only navigate for short distances and then flop to the water or ground again, not a natural sort of landing but on their belly just like those Pacific fliers’ plane landed out there on the west coast. Investigat ing the grasses they will find only black dead grasses where it should be green. And if they look over a small area they will find*a dozen or more dead geese which if multiplied by the number of square miles that the birds use for feeding grounds will prove that there are approximately hundreds dy ing. (All right ye game officials—ask me another.) What Can Be Done? No one knows the answer to this question. Warden Moore got a laug hfrem the natives when he expressed the op inion that the birds might by the use of airplanes be driven to feeding grounds where there is food. (Like Mattanuskeet across the sound some 30 more away is said to have such a bottom.—Fowl there are plump and fat they say. But could they drive the brant or geese eihter away from this side of the sound? That is the question. Natives of the island dbclare that the geese (due to starving con ditions) could not fly that far without dropping exhausted. And that is some thing to think about. Corn? Corn is cheap and the government has the jack necessary to buy It. Wild geese could be induced to eat corn. Plenty of clubhouses along the coast have baited ponds that attracted the geese during the gunning season. Brant learn to eat corn after being kept in capacity. That has been proven but they may not eat it the first day it is thrown out on the shoals or points. Geese, It is believed, would, so about the only answer to the ques tion is to feed them corn. , Never Before As previously stated in this script such conditions have never been known to exist on the coast before. Back in the winter of 1917-18 (the big freeze) when ice covered the Pam lico sound so that wagons and teams could be driven upon it game was forced ashore. But as soon as the thaw came they went back to their natural feeding grounds. Something has got to be done, we repeat—and before this appears ln The Enterprise chances are that experiments in feed ing will be underway. Airplanes for driving?—No. MIDDLEBURG TEAMS DEFEATWARRENTON Fourth Conference Contest* Are Added By Both Girls And Boys Cage teams of boys and girls of Mld dleburg added two more victories to their record on Monday night when they took games from teams of Oie Warrenton high school. The boys won by a score of 44 to 13 while the girls piled up a 42 to 2 score. This gave the two Middleburg teams four straight victories in their conference play of the season. The Middleburg teams got off to a good start at the opening of their games and the final result was never in doubt. Ellington, a»ar of the girls game caged 32 points for the Mid dlcburg team. The Warrenton boys were unable to stop the fast passing of the Vance county team, although the visitors made several attempts to halt the Middleburg attack. The two teams go to Llttkton on Friday night for a double header with the high school team sos that place. Olympic Hope NPivHrj «. H Y^B From the per ui n&nces to date ot Uncle Sam’s decathlon stars it ap pears that the foreign invaders will nave to step some to gamer any honors in the event in the coming Olympics. Frank O'Biran. all around athlete of the University of Nevada, who is shown aW'e work ing out, recently scored 7,652 points in the ten-event classic. The world record is 8,100 and O’Bryan seems assured of a place on the U. S. Olympic team. East Coast Stages BUSES FOR EVERYWHERE When ffoinj? l>y bus always request the agent to send you over the Kast Coast Stage Lines as East Coast Stages are Ihe most comfortable buses that can be bought. We make connections for most all cities in America and Canada. Porter service on all through buses. 1 %—PENALTY- 1 % I Will be imposed on all 1931 City Taxes not paid on or before I Monday, Feb. 1,1932 I You can avoid this penalty by paying now Street assessments are also past due and must be paid. S. B. BURWELL, City Clerk. PAGE THREE HENDERSON GIRLS DOWN TOWNSVILLE High School Cagers Turn ln Victory By Margin Os One Point Here Henderson high school girls downed Townsville h.gh girls In a hard fought contest here last night, 18 to 17 to keep a clean slate for their season ao far. It was the second game of the reason for the high school girls here, they having won rrom Zeb Vanoe In their only other start on last Friday night. The girls were scheduled to meet 3xford here on Friday night, but the date of the game has been changed to Thursday night, and will take place in Cooper’s warehouse here. Veins Johnson, led the Henderson scoring with eight jxkspta for the game last night, with Dorothy Hunt and D. Grissom each scoring four points, the other two were made by M. John son. For the visitors Stevenson scor ed eight, points. Norwood six and Williams three. Henderson started off faat and at the end of the first half held a lead of 10 to 4. The Townsville girls start id their scoring ln the final half and :halked up thirteen points in this time to come within one of knotting the count. Henderson was held to eight points for the final half. The Lineups: Henderson Pos. Townsville V. Johnson Williamson Forward D. Hunt Stevenson Forward M. Johnson Norwood Center Forward Lawry L. Wilson Guard Loughlln Robinson Guard Subs: Henderson —M. Neathery, Goodr*ch. MAJOR FLEMING STAYS AT MILITARY ACADEMY West Point, N. Y., Jan 27 (AP)—De finite word was received yesterday that Major Philip B Fleming, grad uate manager of athletics at the Mil itary Academy, would be assigned to West Point for another year. The Major was to have been relieved this June for other duties, his place to be taken by Capt. Lawrence (Biff) Jones. The transfer of Captain Jones to Louisiana State University where we will coach football, removed that possibility and the decision was made to continue Major Fleming here. The ancient Egyptians, believing, that if the human body could be kept entire, it would be revisited by the soul, contrived by means of embalm ing to preserve it from decay. Lawry Loughlln
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1932, edition 1
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