City League lower brackets TEAMS IMPROVING I ty P. Baraca Nine la Pulled off Top; Kiwanis Leaves Bottom T >i* week just pan* saw the City •pep race get just a little* tighter r:h *, number of the team* in the gc rr bracket winning their contea's. Lajt Tuesday saw the Wiggins Caw defeat the Wall Street Bears to to the .600 percentage, while on the M E. Rarncas handed tJie Clements Motor Company the , jrs t defeat they have suffered this jfiicn tn an uninteresting game, to j U !I the motor rime into a second tie with 'wo other teams. The K«ms Club beat the Post Office 4 to 3 on Thursday to move out of bh<* rt ;; ir »rd left the Post Office nine «,.> possession of the bottom rung. ¥ .s f.ve defeats to their credit and no *:n* The high light oT the week's .gv was M. P Baraca-Lions pmf on Friday and was witnessed one of the largest crowds to at •fod any City league game so far. Lions blanked the highly touted gtrtre nine 5 to 0 to giv> them their fl-r* defeat of the season, and the Ljors moved into tie for top position This Week’s Garttee Tuesday finds thg M. E. Baracas jg(K«Jne 'he Wall Street Bears in t*i» first game of the sixth week of pin Wednesday. Clements Motor Co piiv» the M P Baracas. and Ttiurs dav ’tie Lions meet the Kiwanis Club ■nd 'He Cowboys play th cPost Office •» 'lose rh* week’s schedule on Fri 4jt Sta^nAsl CITY LEAGUE (W W L Pet Jf P Baraca 4 1 .800 Clements 3 2 . 600 M E Baracaa 3 2 . 600 F«jrns 3 2 . 600 Street 2 3 .400 1 4 .250 Per. Office 0 5 . 000 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Onb W. L. Pci Asheville 33 25 . 569 JWeigh 32 26 . 552 Greensboro 32 28 . 552 Charlotte 31 27 . 534 Winston Salem 28 30 .483 H*h Point 28 33 . 450 Durham 24 31 .436 Wilmington 26 36 .419 NATIONAL LEAGUE nub W, L Pet Pt’Uburgh 33 27 . 550 Bosto n 35 31 .530 Philadelphia 36 34 514 Brooklyn 33 34 .493 New York 28 32 .467 S ’ Lows 30 32 . 484 Cincinnati 31 42 .425 AMERICAN LEAGUE •* b: W. L. Pet. N»w York 45 19 .703 D, ' ro >' 36 27 . 571 Washington 37 29 .561 Philadelphia 37 30 .552 Cieveland 36 31 537 r l^o 23 40 365 Boron 11 51 .177 I A Democratic Rally I I Come And Hear I I Hon. Cameron I MORRISON I I U. S. SENATOR I I Courthouse I I Henderson, N. C. I I Tuesday Night, I I June 28th I At 8 O’clock P. M. I Champ with Greatest Admirers f i «■ V .- t ..3ifr m&M" v - HMWWjBL Hr * eS ‘ g «£ e t few f *? s that wi ! l ver ** turned from their allegiance to Jack Sharkey newly-crowned champion of the world, by adverse criti cism of their idol. They are the wife and children of thl Boston sX r ßo o sZ, B aftJr y s n7r r t^ reunited with their scrapping dad on his return to Boston after snatching the heavyweight crown from the head of Max . chmehng. l*ft to right in the group are: Dorothy. Mrs. Sharkev, aiariyn. Champ Jack, wearing goggles to hide the “shiner." and Jack Jr YANKS DEFEAT A’S IN 2 GAME SERIES New York Gets Four-Run Lead In First Inning of Home Contest New York. Juhe 27.—(API—The Yankees piled up a four-run lead againa tthe Philadelphia Athletics in ‘he first inning yesterday and there after did little to exicie the fans as they rambled on through a slow game to a 6 to 2 victory. The Yanks swept the two-game series. Charley Ruffing kept Philadelphia's seven hits well scattered and had the assistance of three double plays in holding down the scoring. He gave himself some trouble with five walks but his mound rival. Rube Walbprg, outdid him by passing eight. Bill Dickey. Yankee catcher, had to leave the game in the third Inning after bayiPS. been bruised by a foul ’rom Al Simmons’ bat In the second. Walber's wildness in the first in ning started the Yanks off to an al most unbeatable lead. He mixed walks to Combs, Ruth and Gehrig with dou bles to Ben Chapman and Tony Laz zeri. Tight support kept the Yanns from getting many more runs off his lelivery. . * j Goodrich Follows Payne as Manager Os the M. E. Team For the second time this seasota.- the M. E. Baraca class bfcseball team has changed managers. Their itew mana ger is Ray W. Goodrich, second base man for the Sunday school *ine, who replaces Bill Payne as manager. Payne left today for a boys’ summer camp, where he will be counselor for several weeks. In the loss of this man. the M. E.'s have lost their best pitcher, and the man who Is responsible for & number of their victories. HfcNPEItgQK, tn. C.,T DAILY DISPATCH M6NDAY, JUNE 27, 1982 ~~* Race Tightened Game With Dabney Was Forfeited To Middleburg, 9-0 Middleburg took its first game of the two game series with Dabney in the Grange league Saturday after noon. The game was declared forfeit ed in the eighth inning, when Dab ney took exception to a decision by the umpire and refused to continue play unless the decision was reversed. This was not done, and the score au tomatically became 9-0 in favor of Middleburg. Middleburg was leading 2-1 when the disputed decision; occur red. The reason of the discussion was a foul hit by Dabney with a man on first base. This runner advanced to second while the ball was being call ed a foul. Te turned around to go back to first and while'on his way there the batter stepped back Into the batters l?ox and faced the pitcher which caused the bal lto again be In play according to the rules. The ball was then thrown to the first base man by the pitcher and the runner was tagged before getting back to first. The umpire declared him out and the argument which broke up the ball game ensued. The game up until this time was very close and promised to be one of the best of the season. Middleburg players and fans regretted very much that It had to end in this manner. However they had no alternative ex cept to abide by the decision of the umpire, who was neutra land well versed in the rules of baseball.—Re ported. cisldcards SPLIT IN DOUBLE Cubs Lose National League Leadership To Pitts, burgh Pirates St. Louis, June 27.—(AP) —The Chi cago Cubs split a double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday and lost the National League leadership to Pittsburgh, which climbed out of sec ond place bv defeating Cincinnati in a doubleheader. After St. Louis had won the first game 4 to 3. the Cubs came back to win the second contest 4 to 3. The Cardinals have won two out of three games played in the series. Jimmy Reese, newly-acquired in fielder and utility man. brought in the winning runs for the Cardinals in the first game. Pinch-hitting for Stout in the ninth inning, Reese clout ed a two-base hit over Grimm's head, scoring Orsatti and Wilson to change Chicago’s 3-2 lead into a 4-3 defeat. Reese again went in as a pinch hit ter in the ninth of the second game, but failed to repeat. English, of the Cubs, and Watkins, for St. Louis got home runs in the nightcap. Watkins homer was inside the park but his fleetness enabled him to make it a circuit blow. The Piedmont Parade This week-end witnessed the down fall of the Raleigh Ca*>s as they slip ped out of first place position as a re sult of two losses to the Durham Bulls, the afternoon game by a 11 to 9 score and the night game by a 17 to 5 count. The Gree*sboro Patriots are in a tie at the second rung with the Caps by virtue of a double win on Saturday. The Pate beat the Twists in the afternoon game 1 3 to 3 and then came back at night to hand them a 7 to 6 defeat to the twin biU. The Asheville Tourists split the Sat urday's double bill with the Wilming ton Tara in Asheville, with the Toure iste taking the first game 8 to 4 and the Tars took the nightca-p 13 to 2. The Charlotte Bees won two g*«es from High Point Pointers Saturday, taking the afternoon game by a 5 to 4 eyre su*d the night gam* 6 WES FERRELL IN ANOTHER VICTORY Tar Heel Twirl* Indian* To Victory Over. The St. Louis Browns Cleveland. June 27—CAP)—Cleve land and St. Louis split a double header yesterday, the Browns drop ping the first, 10 to 5. in the face of Wes Farrell's masterful pitching, and the Indians developing batting para lysis to lose the second, 6 to 5. Farrell allowed the Browns six hits In the opener for hi sthlrteenth win of the season. The Indians lost several chances to win in the second despite Burnett’s ninth inning home run and Earl Averlll’s thirteenth circuit blow in the seventh. Their biggest chance was in the sixth, when three St. Louis pit chers passed four successive men with out allowing a hit. The four passes resulted from a short rain that made the ball too slippery to control. A hit in this inning would have meant at least a tie and probably victory for Cleveland. Today^mes CITY LEAGUE (Tomorrow) M. E. Baracas vs. Wall Street. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Wilmington at Winston Salem. Greensboro at High Point. Asheville at Durham. Raleigh at Charlotte. AMERICAN LEAGUE 9t. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. Tsßßlta AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 2; New York 6. St. Louis 5-6; Cleveland 10-5. Boston 4; Washington 8. Detroit 5; Chicago 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4-5; Boston 5-1. New York 2; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 5-9; Cincinnati 0-5. Chicago 3-4; St. Louis 4-3. CROSS WQRD PUZZLE *1 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 61 71 el 9\ K? _ J2*j p 3 l ~ 16 ~ zzMiiiiiiiri 26 27 23 29 _ T Ip; “32 33 _ 37 zp "55 “39 Z_Z i" “I" 48 49 50 Si _ l —I—J m l— l—l —l—L ACROSS 1 l—Piece of leather B—Portuguese measure of length ll—Linger 13—Sc-ction of North America 1* —Japanese statesman (5 —Ascended 17—Flap or appendage IS—A degree 19—Cushion ’9 —River In Italy 11 —Measure of length 13 —Festivals , —Attorney (abbr.j !6—Prefix; half or partly !B—A planet )o—Residents of a large capital of Europe 11— Smooth; said of certain consonants 12— Beast of prey |4 —Pronoun 15—Unmovlng Is—Pester 10 — Commercial abbreviation for "every one of a number" 11 — Comprehend 12— Toward IS—Commotion 15 —The nether world 17—Baronet's title e adopted recom mend the passage by Congress of a Resolution repealing the eighteenth amendment and lta submission to the people of the States through conven tions whose delegates shall be chosen upon this issue alone. 1 ‘ ' “If the people are to pass again upon this question, let them pass up-' on it in such bald, naked and l up quivocal terms as to make tbelt. de cision intelligent and certain. ~ .?' “If their verdict shaH b? in faJfrqr of retaining the eightieth. Amend ment in the Constitution, let every trye citizen of the nation accept the decision and abide by it in letter and in* spirit. ' ■“lf the verdict shall be for the re peal of the amendment, then let every branch of the national government exercise all the powers they possess to protect the states In the observanoe and enforcement of the laws which they shall nact to oontrol, regulate or prohibit the traffic in intoxicating liquors." Republican Rule Reviewed. The temporary chairman went back to 1920 and reviewed the intervening years of Republican leadership. The Harding administration he de scribed as “the darkest chapter of public betrayal In the history of this or any nation." On President Coolidge and Secre tary Mellon he heaped the blame for “an orgy of speculation and Inflation that had no foundation in real values.” "Stocks were manipulated, prices pyramided, then split up, then dis tributed among innocent people under the opiate of fabulous financial hopes built up by the most gigantic cam paign of official ballyhooing ever wit nessed in the annals of American his tory,” he exclaimed. Under President Coolidge, Barkley said, expenses of the national govern ment increased "more than $650,000,- 000.” He gave credit to the present Democratic House for reducing Presi dent Hoover’s requests for appropria tions “by more than $100,000,000.” Promises Economy. He promised that the Democrats would “abolish every useless office, every unneccessary bureau and com sission which has grown by what It fed on until the total has become an insufferable weight upon all the ac tivities .and resources of .the American people." * - . '• i "They, will never -be ’ab'Oiistfed* those #ho, noW operate them,” he said* “A new Hercules must clean out these Augean stables.” In dealing with the tariff. Barkley proposed that the Democrats inau gurate friendly international trade conferences with a view to reopening norma) trade channels In the world and make the tariff commission a fact finding body f*r Congress. Cooperative Farm Agencies. For agriculture’s relief, he advocat ed the enactment of laws setting up co-operative agencies through which the farmers may work out his own problems over a period of years, tak ing the government .out of the “dub ious adventure of speculation" in farm products, and farm products, and Installation at the head of the De partment of Agriculture a Secretary who has “some knowledge of the sub ject and some sympathy for those who struggle with it." For strengthening the banking struc ture, he proposed giving consideration to revision of the Federal Reserve act ' Announcement After Saturday June the twenty-fifth, 1932 Mr. Duke and Mr. Ed James will no longer be connected with our plant as laundry and dry cleaning solicitors. We will have as solicitors in Henderson, Mr. L. B. Watkins and Mr. W. W, Hughes, All those having laundry and dry clean ing they wish to send to us please call telephone number 47 and one of these gentlemen will be glad to serve you. Thanking you for the business given us through above gentleman and assuring you of our continued appreciation we are, Oxford Laundry dt Dry Cleaning Co. PAGE THREE to insure more direct contact with commercial banks and borrowers. Speaking of unemployment, he ridi culed “fine spun" distinctions between local and national responsibility and deplored “sophomortc dispute over the identity of first aid” while the na tion’s "defenders or their dependents suffer from want or neglect.” Society, he said, must find away by which members displaced by in vention and advances may sustain themselves and their families in com fort and self respect. He advocated the consideration of the five-day week or the six-hour day as a possible solution of employment problems growing out of the country's industrial advances. People Turn to Democrats. Concluding, Barkley said "In all the generations of American history the people in every great crisis have turn ed to the Democratic party to lead them from the wilderness of disap poinment and disaster." “It will be so in 1932,” he shouted, "when the principles here announced and the leaders here chosen will in * the name of a people betrayed, be wildered and misled redeem for them a land despolied and made barren by * those who know not the ways of wis dom or of providence. “Such a nation, such a people need only the glimmer of a new hope. The inspiration of a new goal, the stimulus -j of a new battle-cry, and the marching orders of a new commander. "That hope, that goal, that battle-V cry, that commander .we shall present » to them ere we shall adjourn this con vention. He will be the choice no less of farm than of city dwellers. He will be experienced and tested no less in national 'than In state affairs. When ichoden to the high station whereunto we Shall nominate him. we pledge his dedication to the service of the whole nation without regard to class or creed or section. British Gunboat Bombed By Error By The Chinese Hong Kong. China. June 27 —( AP) —The British gunboat Moorhen was bombed by mistake today by Chinese airplanes sent by General Chai-Tong to recover a quantity of munitions captured by Admiral Chan Chak. rebel commander of the Cantonese navy. Admiral Chan Chak's gunboat ear lier in the day had captured a Chin ese steamer carrying a quantity of rifles valued at $50,000. which belong to the regular Cantonese forces. The planes were sent out to bomb Chan Chak’s boat, but near Kiau is land they apparently mistook the Bri tish boat for a Chang Chak craft. Six bombs were dropped near her. but shs was not struck. The custom of burying the dead in grounds set apart for that purpose was not established till the year 200. Before that time, people were inter red in the highways. NOW TRY THIS HtW CORN PAD StajttPafci i * /#j3^pi Science hu dis covered ■ medicated corn pad that stops pain instant!v and for good then soon dissolves away the com. It’s the new TIZCORN PAD. Try it. Parker * Drug Store The Reull (Store NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: COUNTY OF VANCE: I have bhi* day qualified a a admin istrator of the Estate of the Late Henry T. Vaughan. AM persons In debted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement and ail persons to whom said state is indebt ed are hereby notified to fOe their date or this notice will be pleaded in chaims with the undersigned Admin istrator within one year from this bar of any recovery. This the 18th day of May. 1032. S. T. FALKNER. Administrator. J. J. and J. H. Zollicoffer. Attys.