I iiEiics i mm
I OVER THE YANKS
Ruth Return* To Game But
Only Gets Single; to*
Gets 54th Homer
| F •>!* P h -» 3*P*- 22 .AP>— Mer
rr Sugar Cam checked tike bate of
5 nYork Yankee*. including Babe
■ H. r. vratcrdmy and the Athletics
k - v „n ard *'ut • n Bto 4 victory over the
..in L* at?vie Champion*.
Tr.t a# wall 'ped three timely hom*
| -.r.i including Jimmy Foxx’s 54th
,i • <- and Ai Simmons 34th in
H t.r ■* oM Charley Ruffin*, who
H f'• by many as a probable stort-
I p•• for the first game o the
■ ; Series
f« s-.i.v.ons circuit drive opened the
, r. 'he fourth inning. Fcxx’
> a'ted a three-run rally in the
<■ < r. and a four-ply wallop b> Eric
- N. r w.th two on base finished off
, • ;r-at won the game in the
BE
\ K . - returning to the Yanks’ Uae
s:te x an absence of 15 games bc
. :t a threatened attack of *p
r,r.c..v-. .# that sent him flying houte
::.c. IXtroit September 8. went out
< :.tst three times but got a single
| .; .i Sjd bounder the fourth time :jn< i
B .> « n the tying run He wa* taken
■ v . tor a pinch-runner.
u r. who was brought back from
Si -more after the end of the Inter
tut.cr.ai League season. gave the
7 tampions only seven hits, struck out
:.-.:ie and made two hits himself
PIRATES SECOND IN
NAK FINALS
Defeat Pennant _ Holding
Cubs Who Have Subs In
Game By Score 9, 6
I Cr.cago- Sept. 22 (AP)—Pittsburgh
. ..-.coed second place in the National
B race yesterday by defeating
■ r.c championship Cuba, 9to 6. A
B h-t rail rally in the eighth inning
V »t a patch-ed Cub line-up arcom
;..;oed the victory.
ijjr.Jker Charlie Grimm of the Cubs
err.-' play yesterday but he sent moot
■ ' i egulars, except English, into
-for a few innings at least.
T t P. rates also used a make-shift
r.p with BUI Brubaker, a college
■:.c.c r at third base instead of Pie
7 . Brubaker impressed ’he
*: of 5000 by making a double
. • .«nd several pretty plays.
tV Malone started for the cham
' - bat left with a lead at th.» end of
ft c i -r innings although he was bo;-
-- f.r -.x nits and thre runs.
Pi U'arer laced out his 53th dr.u
- . tie reason in the seventh in
i rr.a is only one short of the Na
-i'. L-ague record.
[lSgh^
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
n *'b W. L. Fc4.
• rcr.sboro 3 3 .500
I v*. ,;te 3 3 . 500
NATIONAL LEAGUE
»*-*>: w. i» r-a.
-Si 89 62 . 589
? -r,argh .. 83 66 . 557
• yn 79 72 .a23
1
H 76 76 . .500
'■* ' York 69 80 .463
' u:s 69 80 .463
rr.ati 59 92 .591
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Huh W. L. Pot
Xf* York 104 46 .€93
1- adeipbia 93 57 .620
'-. ugton 90 60 . 600
r - - and 85 64 .570
-fttt 72 74 .493
S- Louis 62 87 . 416
'"'-ago 48 100 . 324
Beaten 42 108 . 280
LEADS STATE ON
■■r-* *
M ' "* *
*■ -, *w»* - «-
l|Ts '
« i . ' • “,.
8 w ■ . £#s■-.' J^fciiJte^gil^^':^fea^^^2Sii^^P r x : : V
Ra>j<b, S<*pt. 22 —One man that
''t'pa.achlan s heavy Mne and fast
'jaokfield will aee lota of Saturday
*nt when rhe Moontaiuears nuet
• Va ’* College on Ridrtxk Fiald at 8
- c.ock is Captain William “Rad"* Ba
*e> MS pound canter.
K «pay has nsvti 10-.’kcd better than
Friday
Football
23 -
- CAST
Home jfx .
SL ,»«. ""f""
y 'a Assumption.DNP
mid-west
22SS 1 vr T * rre Haute.':;;;
John
v*. Blanches ter . ~i>NP
Midland vajdebron D JJ
St. A®bro« vs. Central....;:^
W.Lk V *- St oiAt DNP
Washburn va. Baker 18 .
ttißberf \*i Danville.,,,,,.DNP
Xavier va. Transylvania 24-S
SOUTH
Birmtngham-So. va Ala. Poly..*.**
va Newberry 26 -a
Lenoir-Rhyne va Wofford.. DNp
Loi-ola va Miswssippi Col tj. 4
Maryville vs. Murfreesboro.. .DNP
Tuaculum va Biltmore *1.9
Union va Bethel ...19-0
SOUTHWEST
Alva va Panhandle jj.*
OW* X- * M. va Edmond <1) DNP
Okla A. A M. va PhUlipa (2) DNP
Okla Baptist va East Ok la.. .DNP
Springfield va Arkansas Col. .DNP
mountain
Brig Young va Montana State DNP
Denver vi Colorado Mine* .. ,2c«o
Greeley va Fort Hay5........DNP
K Dakota State va Concordia 0-l»
PACIFIC COAST
California Tech va Loyola 0-21
Col. of Pacific va Modesto ls-8
LaVerne vs. Cal. Christian ... J 3-7
Occidental va Arizona DNP
San Diego va Santa Barbara. .DNP
Whittier va Chaffee DNP
Ceatrti f*ejj Association
NEW YORK GIANTS
WIN OVER BRAVES
~ "" 1
Zachary Get* Small End of
Pitching Duel With Hub
bell and Passe* Win
New York. Sept. 22 (AP)—Tom
Zachary slipped up a trifle at the end
of a ten-inning pitching duel wKh
Carl Hubbeil yesterday and passed
Mel Ott with the bases full in thj
tenth to force in the run that gave the •
Giants a 2 to 1 victory over the Bos
ton Braves. -
Hubbeil allowed only six hits and
started the winning rally with a sin
gle. He was forced at second and 1
Critz went out on a foul fly before I
Bill Terry came through with a single
and Linstrom drew an intentional pass
to load the sacks.
Terry tied the score in the sixth witt
his 28th home} of the season.
liSHtil
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
(Championship Serin)
Greensboro-Charlotte, rain.
AMKKICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 11-3; Detroit 3-1.
Philadelphia 8; New York 4.
Washington 1-3; Boston 0-2.
St. Louis 4; Cleveland 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 9; Chicago 6.
St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 0.
New York 2; Boston 1.
No others played.
One can visit a skunk farm a hun
dred times and not observe an odor.
In spite oi its mou'•tedious charac
ter, over three-quarters of Switzerland
is reckoned as prodxcu/e.
ha does this fall. He was named all
state on the aaconh tear-, last year and
eras mentioned on a number of all-
Soothem aalecttona. Kapey to *»>l and
a hard man to take o'jt of piaya **®
stands over six fset w* Is one es
bast laaden SUts Cokege has bad in
a number of yaars.
HENDERSON, (N.C.,) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1982
MEM etKi Vm bPI Bk
Here to the way the Blue Devils of Duke will loek when they take the
ftoM *«a»ist Davidson In I heir season ppener at Duke stadium Saturday after
noon nt 2-. SS o’clock. The linemen, left to right, using an unbalanced for
mation. at* Pinkie James, did; Carl Shock, guard; Freddie Crawford nnd Nick
Big Five Teams Awaiting
Shreech Os Whistles Sat.
With reports from the athletic of- 1
fice indicating that the largest open- j
ing day crowd in the history of the ■
institution would be on hand for the !
battle, the Blue Devils of Duke were |
completing their work for the tilt 1
~ V.... ............ ...... v ...... -
: : i - * *
i . - <!♦ s- . ••* s . v,.
m MOTOR OIL
Lal QUA $ 0,15 ' oils ihv OffOONCOI
iT 11 ■■ 111 ■— ' '■■ '■■
KEEPS *OOY if Kty
WINTER FUMOITY JL %> ,
LOW CARBON 4 .; j *
LOW CONSUMPTION ★
"STANDARD’S" new Hydrofined oil
Copr. 1932. tun. Inn
only oil to hove oil FIVE qualifies of a perfect lubricant
Old-fashioned motor oils—the kind you ere using unless rated in Kentucky, Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc.
you have already changed to Essolube can no longer ★ When Essolube is so easy to get, and has the full 5 / \
do the job of properly lubricating the modern high-speed, qualities necessary, at no extra cost, why not try it today? IcTAlin^tjv
high-compression motor. ★ Because, in the last ten years, You 11 be pleased with the results. * FREE ftOOKUT—• r jT~|
motors have been stepped up over 2ft% in speed—over "Rssolstbe, A Five-Star Motor Oil,” gives yon the /
56% in power—without any increase in size. This means story of the great hydrofining invention which makes
tremendously increased wear on bearings and cylinder Resolute possible. Ash for it at any “ Standard” station. A NEW INVENTION
walls, tremendously increased wear on motor oils. ★lt v NO EXTRA COST
means, too —if you are still using old-fashioned motor
oils—you are short-changing your motor. ★ Why short- _
change your motor with an old-fashioned 2-star or 3-etar |H H
when up with 5-star quality Essolube— H H
et the price of ordinary motor —254 per quart (plus
tax), ★ Essolube is easy to everywhere, et stations
and dealers of: Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, H
Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana, Standard Oil Company, Ucorpa* fHf "ESSO" OF MOTOI ftU <—|f y rfroffiltitf by "STANDARD"
c t£&s££ BON-TON I
A FAN’S EYE-VIEW OF THE BLUE DEVIL S
with Davidson in Durham Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
North Carolina grid fans are ap
parently anxious to &e what sort of
a team Doc Newton and Gene Mc-
Ever will turn out with their first
1 j P°rreca. tackles; Joe Sink, center; Al Means, Guard; Tom Roger*, end . The
backs are John Bmwnlee (extreme left), halfback; Artie Erahler, blocking
back; Lew ell Mason, fullback mid signal caller; Nick Laney, halfback
attempt at Davidson.' Another reason
for the great interest In the game is
the fact that Saturday’s game will be
the only time Davidson will play in
this section during the 1932 season.
Coach Newton Is observing strictest
secrecy in regard to the lineup he will
start against the Blue Devils, but it is
known that he has this fall one of
the finest batches of material in the
history of Davidaon and that he ad
mits he will put a team on the field
Saturday that will fight the Devils un
til the last whistle blows.
State College will send one of the
hardest tackling teams in the history
of the school against Appalachian
State when the two meet in their fiist
conflict on Riddick field Saturday
night at 8 o’clock. Interest in the
game continues to grow as reports
continue to creep out that the Moun
taineers will have a team capable of
giving any Big Five team a tough bat
tle this fall. Hailed as a ‘‘warmer" for
the Wolfpack early in the season, the
aggregation from Boone is not only
expected to win the Little Six title
this fall, but many are expecting it
to upset the highly touted Wolfpack.
Thus far Coaches Reese and Smith
are pleased with the way that their
boys aie tackling and running down
under punts. As far as physical inn-
PAGE SEVEN
ditions are concerned Up State team
is reputed to he In excellent shapo as
e /nip-ited to ether pie season condi
tio is.
Interviewed today just bofor* tho
Tar HeeU were to take tho.r last
heavy drill in preparation for the im
portant Carolins-Wake Forest op«ner
scheduled for Kenan stadium Satur
day afternoon st 2:30 o’cloci'. Head
Chuck Collins pr»l>ted Carolina s
Una’s backlit*ld forces will be strong
er than last year, and that the lino
will not be as strong as last .year.
Collins pointed out that the line will
have th:e reyului and four sub
stitutes turn last year. Ho is pleased
with tho progress potentiaHtiee, and
especially the spirit of the squad, but
he has to cr<rry the men along siowiy
to avoid injuries, lie was satisfied
with the way the running attack click
ed as early as last Saturday, but he
plans to stress forward passing ogaln
today and Friday, and still won’t have
any time for deten-dve work. As a
result, a free-scoring game is expected
which will be a wide-open battle be
tween the two teams both of which
will have tneir *tlength concentrated
in tetr vetetan ball-cariying sars.
The Deacons have six letter backs
to Carolina s seven, and the report is
that the veteran qartet of Wilson,
Peters, Lawhorn, and Shinn ran wild
against the fro«*i in their last scrim
mage. 7. in* Wall and Roy Myars are
the two youngsters who may make
a big noise. They were two of the
best freshman backs in the State last
year and have been going fine this
fall. Wake Forest is also shaping up
a fine first string line with Captain
Giten and Dudley at end. Chetty and
Giar.t irt tackle, DeAngelo and Kaa
let at guard, and Malloy at center.
1 Todaygjmmes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Chariotle at Grtensboro.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston.
Chicago aV Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
. Today there are o.i.j a very few wild
ostriches to be feur. i in South Africa
. and these are no* prelected by law.
•1