Bulldogs Smother Norlina High By Score 46 To 0
Mills Brothers Carry
Over Two Counters Each
0
Bill Scoggias Adds to Scoring Also By Returning Punt
40 Yards For Touchdown; Warren County
Boys Outclassed In Etery Phase Os Game
The Henderson high Bulldogs took.
their season s first game yesterday a*.
League Park by rolling up a. 46 to 0
■core over Norlina high schoo'
The locals completely outweighed
and outclassed the team from Warren
county, piling up 9 first downs to the
visitors 2.
The entire Henderson backfiekl
showed up well with r. Rogers gain
la* gr und on every trip with the
ball except one. Little Bill Scoggins
made several nice gains, one being a
return of a punt for 15 yards and a
touchdown. The Mills brothers,
James and Frank were good ground
• gainers for the locals. F. Mills re
turned a Norlina kick fcr 40 yards
and d touchdown andd. j. Mills inter
cepted a Norlina pads and - raced SO
yards for another counter. Bobby
Oreea Mg .hefty fullback fcr the locals
was a consistent ground gainer ' for
the BaUdogs- adding every • extra
paint that was made. The reserve
backs that Conch Poweil sent into the
fray gave a good account of themselves
with E. Watkins and Ps:*y leading
them.
Lough tin. and A. Scoggins were the
mainstays In the line wi’h ‘‘link’’
Turner playing a con.sUt r n‘. game at
center.
Coach Powell used practically every
man in uniform yesterday, giving his
men experience.
There was no outstanding player on
the Norlina eleven, their piays being
smothered by the fast cmrglng Bull
dog linesmen.
SUMMARY OF FLAT
First Quarter —A. Scoggins kisked
off to Norlina'* 20 yard line, Norlln.i
returned* to their own thiity yard line
Here Henderson's line R'ld and Nor
lina punted to thetr own 40 F. Mills
returned the kick for a touchdown.
Green hit the line for *he exits point.
A. Scoggins kicked off to Norlina’s
20 yard line. Norlina fumbled the
kick and lost 2 yards. Norlina was
forced to punt and the bail wa> down
HE’S FROM MISSOURI - By Jack Sards
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Consult us about ’your need and the ; cosfc
of dependable insurance against Wind:'
storm, Explosion, Aircraft Damage anfi
other common hazards.
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Company
Phone 139-J
All Kindt of Prosperity Insurance
ed on their 35 yard On-; W. Scoggtafc
fumbled and Norlina recovered and
punted to their 27 yard Hue After „•»
series of line plays Green hit the line
■lor Henderson's second touchdown. A
pass was incompleted f»- extra-point.
A Scoggins kicked off to Norhn&s
17 yard line. Norlina worked the
hall up to their own 41 yard line as
the quarter ended.
Second Quarter —Nosilna punted to
Henderson’s 37 yard line. Henderson
marched down the Tidd to Nor Una’s
18 yard line, where a pass, Rogers to
J. Mills was good for another touch
down. Green plunged tho line for
extra point.
Rogers intercepted pass and brought
it back to Norlinas 35 yard line. Nor
lina’s line' held and Scoggln punted to
Norlina’s 20 yard line. Norlina failed
to make it a first.down and punted to
their own’4s yard Une. W. Scoggins
returned the ball for a touchdown
Rogers failed to make extra point
through the line.'
J. Mills intercepted a Norlina pass
and ran 30 yards for a touchdown,
pass failed for extra point.
Third Quarter —Norlina received the
kickoff and failed to gain. I.ocklln
blocked Norlin&'s punt on 30 yard line
Two line piays and F. Mills went over
for the touchdown. Green plunged
the Une for extra point.
Fourth QUarreT—"Henderson received
the kickoff und was stopped on Nor
lina’s one yard Une. Norlina punted
to their 25 yard line and after several
line plays. Rogers went over for a
touohdorm. Green plunged the line
for extra point.
Norlina Pos Henderson
Burton W. Watkins
Left End
Mayfield A. Scoggins
Les«. Tackle
Hendricks Loughlin
Left Guard
Wyckoff Turner
Center
King . Grissom
HENDERSON, (N.C..) DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1« '
A Little Yankee Action At Home Plate
wm n , '
Sal
Loou Gehrig slide* into home Just after Babe Rut h had crossed the plate when both scored in the third
inning of the second game of the World Series at Yankee Stadium. Ruth, on third, and Gehrig on sec
ond, came- In on Chapman's single.
Right Guard
Booker Hall
Right Tackle
Cole R Davis
Right End
C. Hayes W. Scoggins
Quarter Baca
D. Hayes F Mill?
Left Half
Newman _ J. Mills
Rigiht Half
Rose Green
Fullback
•Score by periods T.
Norlina 0 0 0 0— 0
Henderson 13 13 13 7—48
Scoring touchdowns: F. Mills 2; J.
Mills 2; Scoggins, Rogers. Points aft-
First downs: Norlina 2; Henderson 9.
er touchdowns: Green 4. fline play).
Penalties: Henderson 4 for 50 yards.
Referee: Watkins. Umpire: Payne.
Head linesman: Harris. Timekeeper:
Payne. Length of periods: 12 m.n
utes. Time: 1 hour 30 minutfM.
VARE AND VAN WIE
WILL FIGHT AGAIN
Peabody, Mass., Oct. 1 (AP)—The
unwTitten golf rule that compels Gl?n
na Colbdtl Va-re and Virginia Van
Wie to play for tfie Wonuu s national
championship in the even years was
obeyed yesterday in the semi-final
matches on the Salem country club's
layout.
Glenna qualified for her seventh
final since 1922, and inci lentxlly. for
the fifth time in a row, by overwhelm
ing Ada MacKenzie of Toronto, n
former Canadian titlisft, by 5 and I
after a wretched start.
Mias Van Wic kept pace with her
arch rival by wiping out the early
two-hole lead of Charlotte Glutting of
Short Hills. N. J., jumping ahead at
the turn and turning .he match a- f
the 15th hole with a 4 and 3 victory,
after winning three holes i n a row.
Glenna and the Chicago girl have I
met so many times, that neither can
remember the exact numbe**, that j
places or the scores. Three of ther 1
book for they were fought in th:s
battles, however, are in the record
championship que*/.
LONDOS INELIGIBLE
DUE TO A REFUSAL
New York, Oct. 1 (AP) --/Hie New
York state athletic commisisor. yester
day definitely relieved Jim Lonaos of
Greece of the heavyweight wrestling
championship h e held In this s’iate and
placed hi mon the ineligible list.
The commission's action was ihe re
sult of Londos’ alleged refusal to meet
Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Los Angeles.
The commisison ordered Ray Steel u
and Jack Sherry to meet in Madison
Square Garden October 10, the win
ner to face Lewis October 31. Th?
survivor of these two matches will be
recognised in New York state as the
champion.
One For The Cubs I n Second Series Game
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Bill Hetman again scored the first run for the Cuba in the
Series at Yankee Stadium. Herman doubled, took third on an error by Corse tti 1 and scored on Stevenson's
fly to Combe, but aH to no avail m th# Tanka woo 5 to 1
CuNNIE MACK BREAKS UP HIS TEAM
«* - _
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mgr
Breaking up the team that won
the American league champion
ship in 1929, 1930 and 1931 and
the world series in 1929 and 1930,
Connie Mack has sold three of
the cogs in his great machine out
right to the Chicago White Sox
National League Batting
Shows Improvement In’32
New York, Oct. l.—(AP)—Batting'
in the National League showed a dis
tinct improvement in 1932 over 1931,
the final unofficial batting marks for
the season which ended last week re
veal. Nearly every one of the winning
totals were higher than the “first" of
a year ago But pitching performances
also looked up.
Prank O'Doul of Brooklyn captur
ed the batting championship with .366
average. In 1931. a .3489 mark gave
Chick Hafey of St. Louis the lead by
a fraction of a point. O'Doul also tea
in singles with 158.
The highest marks in the various
slugging departments were 154 runs by
Chuck Klein of Philadelphia. 225 hits
by Klein, and Bill Terry of New York
63 doubles by Paul Waner of Pitts
burgh, a new league record; 19 troples
by Babe Herman of Cincinnati, 38
for a reported sum of 5150,000.
The Athletics who will make the
Windy City their home next year
include A1 Simmons, right, star
left fielder. The other two are
Infielder Jimmy Dykes, upper left;
Outfielder Mule Haas, lower left.
homp inns by Klein and Mel Ott of
New York and HI runs batted in by
Don Hurst of Philadelphia.
After leading through most of the
season. Klein was tied or beaten at
the end in everything but runs. Even
hi? base st?aling mark of 20 thefts
was tied by Tony Piet of Pittsburgh.
Terry who hit at a terrific clip in
the last few weeks, took second place
among the leading regulars with a
.349 average. Behind him came Klein,
.346; P. Waner, .341; Hurst, .340; V.
Davis, Philadelphia, and Orsatti, St.
Louis, .337; L. Waner Pittsburgh, .333;
Traynor, Pittsburgh, .330; and Her
man. Cincinnati. .326.
The Phillies led in club batting at
.892 and the Boston Braves in fielding
with a .975 mark.
In addition to Paul Waner’s dou
bles only on record was broken al-
though several minor marks were tf*ML
Johnny rederlck of Brooklyn smashed
a mark by hitting five more hdnao
runs As a pinch batsman.
Lonnie Warncke of the Chidigo
Cubs led ths moundsmea with a red>rd
of 22 victories and stx defeats fob a
.786 average, somewhat better than
Paul Berrlnger’s •18 and 8 mark of
1931. The St.- Louis Cardinals’ Udl
lian “freshman” pitcher, Jerome Dean
was thf year’s strikeout king, fan
ning 181 rivals.
, mi,
Young Play makers;
May Be Depression
Cure, States Koch
Chapel Mil, Oct. I—Amateur Play
making Is one cure for deppreseion, ac
cording to Prof. Koch, director of the
Carolina Play makers. Interviewed
by Princess Alexander Kropotokin for
.Liberty Myjgaadaie, Pj-o feasor Koch
said: ‘lf you can get people playing to
gether in terms o fthelr own life in
itjerests, you wll have a happier, a more
understanding, a more mutually sym
pathetic nation.”
HIGH SCHOOLS MUST
PAY TO SEE GAMES
Davidson, Oct/. I—Captain Norton
G. Pritchett, director of athiaLch ri
Davidson College, announced her-' to
day that Davidson College, in 'agree
ment with other a£hleitic official? rep
resenting the ”Biig Five” would dis
continue the .pollc yof allowing high
school football teams fre admittance
to football games. Consequently no
free passes were given to high school
players for 4ho Da video.)-'Washington
and Lee game at Davidson todaV-
G. O. P. LEADERS IN
NEBRASKA HOPEFUL
(Continued from Page Om.)
speaker jndividauily) construed it
thus:
A period of stress, such as the pre
sent depression usually breeds one of
two political results—extreme radi
calism or extreme conservatism. The
last English electioin gave a conser
vative result. A very radical one had
been expected: instead, a positively re
actionary regime was voted into pow
er. It is evident that Wisconsin has
swung in the same direction and it Is
fair to presume that a like tendency
will be manifested in Nebraska, lowa,
and other states of a hitherto (at
least off-and-on) radical complexion,
next November. President Hoover cer
tainly is safely conservative. Governor
Roosevelt, whether or not personally
a radical, is the radicals' “white hope”
anyway.
The conclusion is obvious
The Wisconsin barometer indicates
Hoover weather.
At Nebraska Democratic headquar
ters here was the story I heard:
The Wisconsin Democratic vote nor
mally is about 125,000, which is not
enough to make an appreciable dent
on election day. Consequently the hold
ing of Democratic nominating pri
maries has been hardly more than an
empty formality hitherto. Most Demo
crats, in order to get as far away
from Republicanism as possible, have
thrown their support, both at pri
maries and at the polls, to the G. O.
I’, progressives.
This year the Badger State Jeffer
sonians sense every prospect of elect
ing their entire ticket and naturally
concentrated on their own primary.
This so greatly weakened Gov. Philip
F. (LaFollette and Senator John J.
Blaine, who were seeking renomina
tlons as Republican progressives,
without weakening the G. O. P. regu
lar candidates—Walter J. Kohler, for
governor, and John B. Chappie, for
senator —that Kohler and Chappie
won.
In support of this contention, it is
pointed out that Kohler’s victory over
La Follette was by approaching 100,-
t)00 primary ballots—just about what
BARGAI
Week-End Fares
HENDERSON TO
PORTSMOUTHj-NORFOLK
and Return ft 1.50
Tickets on sale for all trains FrkUys and Saturdays and
morning trains Sundays during October, November, and
December 2-3-4. j
RICHMOND 04 m
and Return ;¥*®sv
Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and Saturdays, Octob
er 7-8, 21-22, November 4-5,18-ls, I ecember 2-3 and morn
mg trains Sundays October 9, 23 November 6, 20 and
December 4.
Stopovers allowed, baggage checked, and honored in
Pullman cart upon payment bf pullman fare.
AH tickets limited returning prior to midnight
the following Tuesday
OhUdrea five and andjer twelve—fare.
For information see ticket agent
SEABOARD
AIR LINI RAILWAY
PAGE SIX
tha Dtdkoerata were in (be habit of
giving to tho progressiva*.
Now (to continue this line of rev
Boning)—
/ Th* disgruntled Republican pro
greaalves, rather than vote ein Novem
ber for th* ultra-conservative Kohu-r
and for th* conservatively convertea,
though formerly rather radical Chap!
pie, will plunk for the Demon *t lc
nominee*—A. G. Schmedeman. f„ r
governor, and F. Ryan Duffy, for sen
ator—<nd they will be elected by tt.»
Democratic - progressive
combination, in the same fashion that
the La Follette dynasty previously
kept in office.
Or elae —
If the G. O. P. progressives should
run independently, they will split the
G. O. P. strength and the Democrat.,
will win anyhow.
Os counm all this cerebration ~n
both sides, la too speculative to he
thoroughly convincing.
It is the beet that either side can
do, however.
Nebraska Democrats, speaking ( ,f
their own state, claim everything ]n
sight for their national ticket, wi*h
the re-election of Gov. Charles w,
Bryan by a smaller majority.
Republicans do not go farther than
to say they ’hope” to win nationally
and think they can do *o on the gov
ernorship.
If farm discontent were as acute in
Nebraska as in lowa there could be no
question of Democratic victory in the
normally is by no means as strongly
Republican as lowa, ths margin to be
overeomerts-corresponding.y narrower
land the Republicans themselves ad
imlt that they will suffer losses,
j But the Nebraska farmers, though
(in no good humor, are not so ram
pageous as lowa’s.
Democratic Soap Is
j Bought by Grissom;
: Helps tTady on Bet
Dally Dispatch Barcas,
Is tbe Mr Walter Hotel,
gv j r. nASKF.itvu.t.
Raleigh, Oct. I.—lt looked a*» if
Gilliam Grissom, collector of Inter,
nal revenue, her* and one of the
leaders in the Republican party
in the State, was going to use
some Democratic soap to help
“dean Up America,” for he had
some on his desk here yesterday.
“Yea* I bought some of that
Democratic soap, because a young
lady came ap here and told me
she had a bet with a man that she
could se’i me some of It," Collec
tor Grissom said. “So I bought
some of the soap from her so she
could win her bet.
“But I told her to tell the man
who bet that I would not buy any
of It, that I was going to save It
to gire to the first dirty Demo
cratic bonus bum that came plong,
so he could clean himself up with
It. More of the Democrats need
this soap than do Republicans.”
This Democratic soap was on
Collector Grissom’s desk when
Jake Newell the Republican can
didate for the United States Sen
ate. happened to call on him yes
terday. They bad a good tough
over the incident.
AUTHORIZED TO SUE
FOR. INSULL DEBTS
Chicago. Oct. 1.-(AP) United
States District Judge Walter C. Lind
ley today authorized the receiver of
the Mississippi Valley Utilities Invest
ment company, an Insull company to
sue Lloyd’s of London and the New
Amsterdam Casualty Company for
1800,000, representing their liability
for nearly (400.000 owed the compJ'H’
by . Martin J. Insull. .
City Fuel Co I
Coal and Wood I
. K H. Duke, Mgr.
"a: Day Phase 186
■"Night {tone 418 W