Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
GOMEZ IS MODEST AFTER SERIES WIN Sty* He We* Jtatt “Lucky"; Grimm Ltriilfe it Prtiae Os Young Hurler Stadiuax Now Tort, Sept 30 API Wrnoa G«mi weighed hln >f ? cares illy, found h« had loot a p R . fo.ir pound* in the piods* of - jr.dm Cubs on their c.llcctive ,ir \*'.**rdty, and admitted no was ’>' nervous' wlieu he first atep p-j live rubber -■»urr. I was nervous." said the tUm /j ruilan a- the club trainer na.s«agoO : ji valuable lef arm of his. "ft was :r.c f.r«t turn- I was ever out U.ere in * *Or I*l ji’IIM. H.r it didn't last long. After a few tm-u'es 1 got to liking it, ar.d in ah* . r.d inning l suddenly ,;ot all my s-rs That was when :.ney got two on ;n.t or.ly one out, and I struck oit Wart.eke and Herman. When I did * ■ .• l knew I didn't have anyhing ti v, r;. ibout l*ermed like ihe further i v*c-ni ijie better I got. \Miat did I throw Oh. a fast bal * curves mostly. Guess I was juat -> They weren :. swinging where , \» in p.tching “ br Charley Gnmm. manager of the b--’ri. Cubs, had a different expians -*-n ’ban that He was lavish In his 0 f the youthful southpae. You ran talk about Lefty Grove, ri - 'hat kid showed me more yestt r «»■»' ’hsn Grove did in the world eerie-. ] f j ed inm. He has as good a fe.st bi ji Grove and a better curve. I'm » -fird We met a great pitcher and beaten. That's ail there is to ft.,” fiACKEiZLD SttIEUP GIVES HEELS DRIVE Croom and Phippo Pairing Together at Halfback For Commodore Scrap Chapel Hill, Sept. SO- Th* Carolina tack field machines ar*. being thet >■ ighly overhauled this week, and inui lu' ons are that Bill Croom and John I" -k>P' will pair together at halfba-k f»e lead-off back fie Id in the game w. Vandy's ConferUenc* favor.'.es G -«* Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The.-** two boys were running srars i.f the Wuke Forest game, and have on showing natch mor* punch and ui :ve in daily scrimanages thi» we lt hjn any other pair of halfbacks have >- achieved. Vuar erback Stuart Chancier, who p -yed such a fine all-round game a** week, and Fullback Hanes Laasl '-r who ha.s displayed rare defensive -h’.itty many time* and who haa be n •'tewing added drive this week, w 11 probably round out the quartet vvhi' h C ,arh Collins expects to run and drive .re a new and different machine. The Tar Heels are In good shap- Tnere were only a sow hijjuries In the Wake Forest? game, and trainer Qut'i :an say* these men will all be ready Saturday, c 0 that the Tar Heels w'll have full strength when they shoot :nrlr bolt against Vanderbilt. Series Statistics By the Aaaor4*#d Press landing of the club*: W. L. Pet. v *w York 2 0 3000 f'Mca#o 0 2 .000 Fust game results: R.H.E. 'lew York 12 8 2 'hicago g 10 i Ru/flr.sr and Dickey; Bush, G lines, •'ir;Lh and Hartnett. - k >cond game results: R.H.E. Mew York 5 10 1 Th.cago 2 9 0 Gomez and Dickey; Warneke and Iter l nett. .Schedule: Third game at W.-igley f 1 eld Chicago. October 1. 1.30 p. m. GST#. Fourth and fifth games, '.Vrlgley Field October 2 and 3. Sfat:h >nj seventh notes. Yankee Stadium, ' ‘-’ober 5 and 8. >-eood game figures: Bn id attendance, 50.709. Receipts, $155,919.00. Players’ share $79,518.89. F.a»h club's share, 13.253.11 1-2. Advisory couarcil's share. $23,387.85. Each league's share $13,253.11 1-2 Two-gum* total*: Paid attendance, 92,188. Recipes. 4289.412.00, Players' shnre $147,800.12. in'll club's share. $24,800.02. i tch league s share, $24,600.02. i ivisnry couni il’s share $43,411.80. FOOTBALL N. C. State College v*. Richmond University Richmond, V*. October lit FROM HENDKBfION $1.50 Round Trip SI.SO Tickets sold far all trains Btiptwbr :104 b—October l*t> Umlt'd n-turning from BlehßWml b* i«r to midnight following Tuesday "'opm.-r* allowed—baggage ehaulsad and honored hi pallHM oaia, an payment of paDtnan far* For Information gs* Afad Seaboard NL UNI amUMUt - May the F> t Team w - „ ■■i TO ■7 pi X >pH kshhhh jm he greete* Manage i- J McCa?th < L ubs ’ man ager as Uorld Scries at Yankee Stad?rn, ' . Lc ‘V' ,re ,h< * opening of the answered the Yanks’ leader. A^dThVtbe'gam;. DEVILS ARE READY FOR V. M. I. CADETS Leave For Lexington, Va. With Improved Offensive Attack; Sink Out Durham .Sept 30—After four days spent in sharpening their offensive spurs, the Blu* Devils of Duke lefn her e teday for Lexington. Va., where tomorrow they make their 1932 bow In the southern conference by me? - ing the V. M. I. Cadets. Coach Wallace Wade has gt.vn al most undividual attention to the run ning attack in practices this week, he has taken enough time to installs few eocref things into the Blu* Devil repertoire for use against th* Cadets One new thing, not secret. Is a pac ing attack. Duke left here expecting plenty of trouble from V. M. I. tomorrow. The Cadets, while defeated by a 23-0 serve put up a great fight against the pow erful Kentucky team, and until the last period the score was only 10-0 against them. Kentucky made two long touchdown runs, took advantage Os a V. M. I. fumble and kicked a field goal as their margin of supce macy. The Du keccache s will be watching the new offensive attack tomorrow, hoping that it will work with enough speed and smoothness that they can plan on a close score when the Devils meet Auburn's high scoring e.rvtn :n Birmingham next week. As It will be a te#t for the offen sive, so will it be another teat for the Duke defense that held so firmly against Davidson in tlhe opener. After being silenced by Kentucky, the Cadets will be hard to stop, GOLFING TORNADO IN NATIONAL PLAY Peabody, Mass., Sept. 30 (API - A golfing tornado struck the women's | national championship wiith tcirific force* yesterday sweeping away Er.id Wilson- the British champion, iiaure.’n Orcutt, one of the best of lihe Amen- j cans and just missing tin. great Glen- j na Collett Vare. who has wen five of , th* last 10 titles. The upheaval ' that- ruined Mis.’, i Wilson’s hop*3 was supp Fed by 22- year old Charlotte Bluitlng of Short 1 Hills, N. J., who han been playing the I game but three years and ;« having ! her first try at national play. Miss Wilson wus beater by one up. a poor approach shot robbing her of a j par four on the home ho.e that would ‘ have squared the match. Mia 3 Glut ting was two down at tur turn. Off to a Flying Start \ Hare is Bill Herman. Cubs’ second baseman, and first man at bat in th* opener of the World Ser es, lining out a single. He scored when Babe , JtmtiL aUppbv an th* eoggy turf, missed Woody English a long fly. •NDERSON, (N. C.,) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1982 ' CHAPMAN IS SAVER OF SECOND GAME N. w York. Sep?.. 30 <AP) Big Ben Chapman’s single with the oases full and the score tied, in the third inning, broke up the world series duei yester day between Warnek and Lfty Gomez, as it turned out, but the .-•p-'Ody Yankee outfielder was otherwise harmless. He fanned on ills other three trips to the plate. -—— ! Babe Ruth has yet to gvt an extra i hi., hss two game ou’put consisting jof exactly two smashing singles. The i Babe's safe blow yesterday needed only a few more feet in height to have , into the right field bleachers. Ti ! hit the wall on the fly and reboundsd i so quickly 'o Cuyler tha' the.e was , not the slightest chance for him to | stretch it and take a crack at ihe - dozen long distance bitting recoids j already' to t«he Babe’s credit in the books. Tj° u Gehrig and Riggs Stevenror. each with five safe blows, led the rival hitters by substantial margins. ELDER GOMEZ IS PROUD OF HIS SON Rodeo. Cal.. Sept.. 30-<AP) —While the Yankees were beating the Cubs ; yesterday, one of the citizens of this •iltic town bordering Sa n I bay a'rutted up and dow t th mail, j street in shirt sleeves and overalls proudly greeting his fellow townsmen. Manuel Gomez, father of Vernon Gomez. Yankee pitching ace, was so excited he couldn't stand still. Mrs. Mary Gomez, mother cf Ver non, sat quietly before the radio in her modest <home. She said: “I am sorry for the boy pitching for rhe other side. It. must make him feel bad to lose in front of such a great crowd of people ” LIONS CLUBS HAVE INTERSTATE ME Members From Two Caro lina* Gather and Hear District Governor Gastonia, Sept. 30 tAP)—Address by W. K. Charles, of Greenwood, S. C., chairman of the board of govern ors of Lions International; Hugii Mit chell of Statesville, governor of the North Caixiiina district; and John Charles, of Newberry. S. C., governor | of t?he South Carolina district, mark ed an inter-state meeting of the Lions clubs of the Carolines here last night. LEWIS IS CAPTAIN CROSSCOUNTRY MEN \ Recently Elected to Head, Two-Milera at Duke; I* Southern Champion » \ k. “Red” Lewi*, of this el’y, who a aenlor at Duke University', has re cently been elected captain of the Blue Devil cross-country ?quad. Lewis was winner of th* Southern Conference bwo-mlle run laat year. The following paragraph was taken from the University “Chronicle', weekly newspaper of that institution: Popular as a student and as an athle'e, 'lh* newly elected captain is one of the outstanding runneis In the South. Last season. he> wui a con sistent point getter, climaxing his bril liant work with a victory in the con ference finals. As pilot, of th* Blue and White distance men. Lewis will employ the trainin gand experience which he has gained a s*a vetei »n track man, '* Insull Railway at Chicao Is Placed Into Receivership Chicago. Sept. 30. < AP) - The Chi cago. North Shore and Wilwaukee railroad, an Insull company, was placed into receivership today by Fed eral Judga Wilkerson. The receivership said the board bor rowed $1,150,000 from the Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation, owes $175- 000 in taxes .and was unable to meet current obligations. The petition was filed by the Amer ican Brakesshoe and Foundry Com pany, and declared the railroad owed the company $3,897. RUSHING SEASON IS STARTED AT U. N. C. Chapel Hill, Sept. 30- The frater nity rushing season at the University opened last Sunday, when eil lodges held open house for ihe men they- are planning to rush, and will oontinu? imlil October 8. Every man invited was ipqui.ed to visit each fraternity extending him an inviiation between 2 o clock Sun day afternoon and midnight. The number of his visits to a single hoi.se was limited to two so that no cne of the bidding chapteis- might monopo l ! ze the pledge's lme. and thereby de prived him of his fair chance to gel acquainted with all. FOOTBALL Some Teem Army va. Furman .....DNP Arizona vs. Loyola (LA) DNP EAST Bethany va Marietta t . .DNP Baton College va Loyola DNP Boeton Univ. vs. N. Hampshire 0-6 Bowdoia vs. Mass State 6-32 Brooklyn va Arnold DNP Brown va Rbode Island 18-0 Cf rnegie Tecß va Geneva..., .DNP C’CNY vs. Catholic .18-53 Clarkson va. Hamilton.. 21-0 Columbia vs. Niagara 87-4 Dartmouth vs. Vermont DNP Delaware va/LaSalie ......... DNP Drsxel va Wet Chester 12-0 Fordham vs. Baltimore DNP Georgetown vs. Mt. St. Mary..DNP fll Washington vs. Weam’ster DNP Gettysburg vs. Juniata .0-6 Harvard va Buffalo DNP Holy Cross va Providence.. .26-6 Johns Hopkins vs. Washington. 6-0 Lafayette vs. Muhlenberg 26-0 Lowell vs. St. Michael DNP Maine vs. Conn. State 8-0 Manhattan va St. Joseph.7...DNP Marshall vs. Morris Harvey..,2o-6 Navy vs. William & Mary 13-6 New York U. vs. Hobart 65-0 Penn, va Franklin-Marshall.. .14-0 Penn State vs. Lebanon Valley 19-6 Princeton va Amherst ....<..27-0 Rochester va Alfred ........12-6 Rutgers vs. Penn Military....DNP St. Bonaventnre vs. Ithsca.. .28-13 St. John va Long Island DNP St. Thomas va W. Maryland.DNP Syracuse va St. Lawrence 46-6 Trinity vs. C01by.... DNP Tufts vs. Middlebury DNP tJnioa va Wesleyan DNP tlpeal* vs. Cooper Union 26-0 thrsinus vs. Haverford 24-0 W. * J. vs. W. Va Wesleyan. .14-0 ,W. Liberty vs. Da vis-Elkins. .DNP W. Virginia va Pittsburgh... .0-34 Williams va Rensselaer 85-13 Worcester vs. Coast Guard..... 6-7 Yale va Bates DNP SOUTH Isatkers Conference Alabama vs. Mississippi State. .63-0 Georgia vs. Virginia P01y......40-0 Georgia Tech va Clemaon DNP N. Carolina va Vanderbilt....o-13 Teeneasee va Misataalppl 38-0 Virginia Military va Duke.... .0-11 Virginia vs. Maryland .........6-7 Others Alabama Poly vs. Erekine ■... DNP Chattanooga va Spring HBl.. .DNP Davidson va Wasktngten-Lee.. 7-6 Gudford va Randolph-Maee«...o-7 Hamp-Sydney va Bridgewater 67-0 Kentucky va Sewaaae DNP Louia Tech. vs. Cop-Lincoln. 18-7 Memphis Teach, va Ark. CeI.DNP Mercer va Howard .....DNP Presbyterian va Leaeir-Rhyn© 20-0 Richmond va N. Car. State..DNP Tennessee Tech va Lamfbutb.DNP \ .flu as frsnfnmnti* Colorado Ifmdk'va Colorado . 0-27 Utah va Ootonto College «S-'. Utah State va Morama State 21- > West. States va F<V- Yeung o-?i • Others Augusta*-a va S. Deketa Mines 36-4 Wyoming va Chadren .... ._ ,38-9 Is | y Hr m a *r 1 }? flr i ~ia| ■ V- H m Ruth and Gehrig again! The Yanks’ famous “heavy artillery swung into action in the fourth inning of the first V* orld Series game at Yankee Stadium and above you aee Gehrig scoring on hi* homer preceded Started Series v - \R j&f jiukilk New York’s new .Mayor, Joseph V. McKee, did the honors in opening the World Series at Yankee Sta dium. Here is H izzoner tossing out the first ball to Pitcher Ruffing of the Yanka. INTERACTIONAL. 1951 Score Home Team Colgate va. Case DNP Villanova va S. Carolina DNP MID-WEST v Ashland va Wooster .6-21 Beloit vs, Dubuque 44-4 Charleston vs. Shurtleff 24-6 Cincinnati vs. Georgetown.... DNP Creighton vs. Haskell 0-26 Culver-Stockton vs. Eureka. .14-43 De Kalb vs. Normal 12-0 DePauw vs. Manchester 37-14 Eariham vs. Muncie 6-22 RauClaire vs. Bt. Paul-Luther DNP Gen. Motors va Port Hur0n....0-0 Hanover vs. Rose Poly 0-1 T Heidelberg vs. Findlay DNP Hope vs. Kalamazoo 19-20 Illinois vs. Coe DNP Illinois va Miami ...; DNP Indiana va Ohio U 7-6 lowa vs. Bradley DNP lowa State va. MorningsLde. ...20-6 Kent vs. Hiram 7-0 LaCrosse va Columbia ..6-6 Lake Forest vs. North West. -DNP Lawrence va St. Norbert DNP MocaJester va St. John 14-13 Macomb va Knox 7-14 Mankato va Duluth DNP Marquette Teach, va Oshkosh. .0-6 Michigan va Mich. State 0-0 Michigan B. va Mt. Pleasant. .DNP Minnesota va South Dakota. .DNP Momqouth vs. Burlington ....DNP Moorehead va. Concordia 0-6 Mi. Union vs. Bowling Green...o-4 Northwestern va Missouri....DNP Oberlm va Ottcrbem DNP Ohio Northern vs. Bluflton 9-6 Ohio State va. Ohio Wesleyan.DNP Oklahoma va Tulsa ..20-7 Olivet vs. Grand Rapids DNP Purdue va Kansas State DNP River Falls va Augsburg.... .DNP St. Mary vs. Luther 13-7 Spearflsh vs. Madison ....... ON l* Stout vs. Winona 0-13 Toledo vs. Capital I »NI * Valparaiso vs. Danville I f»-0 Wabash vs. Franklin 11-27 Wartburg vs. Wisconsin Mines 0-13 Washington vs. Iliinots College 18-7 Western Reserve vs. Denison DNP Western vs. Langston .......DNP Wheaton va LaSalle i.. .DNP Wlaconstn vs. Marqncttv .. ..DNP SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. Missouri Mine*. .DNP Baylor va St. Eduard .28-0 Rice va Louisiana DNP S. Methodist vs. Texas Tech.. DNP San Diego va N. M. Aggies*-DNP 8. F. Austin vs. Trinity DNP Teaspe va Whittter DNP Texas va Centenary 6-6 Texas A- * M. vs. Kfngsvdle DNP Texas Christian va Baker... .DNP PACIFIC COAST Pacific Coast Conference Oregon State vs. Stanford 7-36 S. Calif, va Waih. 5tate......38-6 Washington vp. Montana .>...86-6 California’ Ashland DNP California Tech va LaVeroe...Bo-6 Chico va Menlo .....13-8 Oregon va Santa Clara......DNP Pomona vs. San Diego 0-6 San Joee va San Francisco.. .DNP Santa Roca va Modesto ...... 13-f Whitman ra Uniletd .......DC*P When the “Heavy Artillery” Started THINKS FREE TRADE WOULD BE PANACEA (Cont.nued from Page One.) A'ould that work? “I’m too much of a free trader to like the equalization plnn,” replied the- Dakotan. Well, the debenture plan, then? “Oh,” said the senator, “I suppose the debenture idea might give toler ably satisfactory results, provided spe culators can be prevented from gob bling up ull the debentures which is exactly what I think they would do, in spite of everything.” How about the allotment program? “If the farmer.; can be persuaded to reduce production, as advocated by the allotment proponents.” replied the senator, "it stands to reason that they will increase farm prices. But I don’t quite aee how a farmer can be dlstat ed to, as to what he may or may’ not .raise on his own land.” Can the farm holiday' be made of- . feotive? “Why, yes.” conceded the senator, “supposing that ail the farmers will enter into «n agreement to withhold ] their supplies from the market .the I market will advance, unless too many \ of them break their agreement as j they always have and always will." It will be noted that Senator Buiow i : referred to himself as a free trader. Would free trade solve the agricul- I tural problem? "Yes," said the senator, “it would—; j free trade or a moderately close up- j i .proach to it. "It couldn't be adopted all at once, : That would amount to a revolution, and in revolutions folk get hurt and j (starve to death. Arrived at gradu- I ally, 1 have no doubt that free trade j would solve, not only' the agricultural | problem, but all our economic prob- 1 lems. “The natural way would be for Am-, erica to produce what it can produce ' best and exchange it with other coun- 1 tries for what they can produce best.” Doesn't America produce such a : variety that it can fairly be said to produce almost everything? “Besides producing an enormous variety',” acquiesced the senator, “it has an enormous variety of interests. Their variety is what causes such .trouble. o“ut here in the farm belt, we want high prices for farm products and low prices on manufactured articles, which the farmer has to buy. “In the industrial east they want high prices on manufactured articles and low prices on farm productn. “In the effort to give both are a if, and a multitude of other interests, what they demand .each at the ex pense of the others, we have compli cated our economics to the extent of bringing on the present depression, as ■ th* same depression njore unless we simplify. ‘•' * "A far better system would beStS stop interfering with nature and let it take its own course." The peculiar duty of every nation Is the maintenance, development, and i propagation of its own ideal. 1951 Bc«rt by the Babe (back to camera). Ruth singtd raittT Combs for the banks’ first run of the t.Les bteachena* ** SPEEDWAY 9RSHK PH each in F k l— as 'pairs ar tme « FEATURES! I 1 hindMn*. Why buy may second-choice tire H when FIRST-choice costs no O Genter Traction more? Carefully mounted free. 3 iufm » lt hSup^twtot - (kmdycnr pet- JL Oreali* In aO eimenoiooi. TO 5 end 9 bowMdeeoaaiaeweU. m 6 gP*y*“*dlerllfeby Trade in yonr old tire* for tmtnb¥m 7 ’V *“ *v«*7 way—* New Goodyears. •n'L^fo^sMo** HENDERSON VULCANIZING CO. Phones 408 *nd 409 PAGE SEVEN Should Cut Down Cotton Stalks to Bar 801 l Weevil Unity IMniuMa-h llTenu, la Ike Sir WnUer Hotel. BV J «’. Bt«M'nv||,|, Raleigh, Sept. 3 o -Cotton farmers should cut down the cotton stalks in the fields us .-toon as th? cotton is picked unie-s they want more and more boll weevils next year, accord ing to Dr. It. \V. Leiby, State en tomologist with the State Department of Agriculture. Ev deitroying the cot ton stalks as son as the cotton la picked, the weevils are deprived of the sap still .remaining in the stalks, which Ls their only food. The result Is that the weevils aie not able to stole up the fat and food they use to live on while hibernating through the winter and are thus leas likely to I survive. Dr. say’s. “A good deal of sap remains in the cotton stalks and cotton leaves after the cotton has been picked, so that i the weevils are able to live on this I sap until after freezing weather.” Dr, JL#iby said. “But if the cotton stalk* i ate cut down as soon as the crop Is picked, the sap dries out in a few days i and the weevils huve nothing left for | food and are hence forced into htber | nation at once with a diminished food supply stored up in their bodies. Since | th© crop matured early this year and I hence will be picked earlier than us , ual, it is more necessary than usual to | cut down the stalks." , The cotton stalky should be left on the fields and not raked up and burn ed, since the dry stalks have some value as fertilizers. Dr. Leiby said. It is still better to rut the stalks and ; then di*e them into the ground with j a disc harrow, since they will then 1 faster and have more j value as fertilizer. However, the ataika l-hnuid be cut down any way os a pre caution against weevil infestation next . year, MAKING PLANS FOR ROOSEVELT'S VISIT tOonttauec from Pag* One l had been worked out. It is being hoped h?nr thai Roose velt will be able to Mop several boars in. Raleigh, and, if possible, make a speech in the new adudttorium ban, and make K possible to build up a gTeat ftatewtde emocratic rally around his visit. Because of the claa* friendship between Governor Gardner and Governor Roosevelt It is believed here that Mr. RoosevDelt will spend as much time’here as possible.’ Even if Mr. Roosevelt Is not a£*e to make a forma! s|>*ech here In tbs au ditorium. it is believed that will at least make an informal speech from <Ke of his private car or at (some point In the city in the course of a parade that is Inevitable. It la also 1 expected that’thousands of emoctat* from all the Statfe will come to Raleigh that day If for noth ing more than to get a glimpse of Mr. Rooaevelt.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1932, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75