| p.’S ASSURED HE
FOR SECOND PLACE
Tramps to 2 With
Janies Edwards Pitching
Six Hit Ball
Couples H hits wi;,Lil five ba se Ki
, [s A hit batsman and an erroo :&i
V Baracas ran away with the
" ' E. Baracat in the City League
--teiday afternoon tranoplihig them
V,'. 0 * 2 behind effective hurling of Ed-
Jds. Aycock boy, recently s.gned
v:n the M. B ’s The win assumes
M. P.» a tie for second place
oen J the tiurd P laCe Juniors win
tk , remainder of their games in the
loop-
The Protestants jumped Into a lead
; , ht first inming. scoring three runs,
enough to win tlhe game, on four hit?
a \vaik and a fielder’s choice. They
re held at bay until the fourth in
ning when they' broke loose agai n to
co-re si* ruuns, batting around their
-JineuP- Four hits figured promin
etlly in this coring splurge. To be
jurf of things, the winners pushed
over two more tallies in the fifth
with the aid of three hits.
The M. E.'s did their scoring in
the fourth frame o n an error, a two
base hit and an infield out.
Branch, Huff and Edwards.led the
batting attack o n Woodlief ’for the
M. P.'s although Bill Hiight had th:
best baiting average of the day, get
,^r t C ne hit. two walks and was h*t
bv’a pitched ball, out of four trips to
the plate for the winners. The «lx
ii E. hits were scattered among as
ffia ny plavers. Renn was the only M.
p rot t~ h't safelv.
Score bv innings: R
jl E. Baracas 000 200— 2
S! P Baracas 300 62x —11
Woodlef and Kearney: Edwards
and Renn. ' T 'Jlilf. 1
ZEB VANCE ROUTS
EPSOM NINE 11 TOO
Zeb Vance trampled Epsom in the
County League at Epsom last Sat
vrdiy 11 to 0 with D. Smith pitching
three hit baseball for the winners.
He retired 11 me n by the strike out
route. .• • | •
Ruin was on the mound for the
ics:rs and was for 19 hits.
HU mates contributed four errors to
t'd in tihe run scoring.
Rowland turned in a nice fielding
oerformance in centerfield for the
Zeb Vance lads and contributed tht ee
hit? fcr his efforts at bat. D. Smith
md Wocdllef were other Zeb Vance
leaders with the stick, getting three
luts each. The Epsom hits were seat,
tered among as many' players.
Paying Off Our I
30* SERIES
Friday, September 1 I
If you own stock in the 30th Series
present your certificate and receive
your check.
- ■ 11mi mi imu - -.liimaclt
MORE THAN 6% INTEREST I
Cn Every Dollar Invested Will Be Paid I
to/These Shareholders
Invest your earnings in Building and Loan Shares. They
offer safety and the opportunity to become a home owner.
New Series Now Open For Sale of Stock
Payments To Begin October 7
I Home Building & Loan 1
I ASSOCIATION I
1 W. A. HUNT, President
JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Sec. and Treas.
Three- l ime Winner
S JfsJl
of New York, proudly ex
hibits the gold medal emblematic of
his victory in the national long-dis
championship swim from'
Philadelphia to Riverton, N. J a
distance of ten miles. He also won
thp crown in 1928 and again in 1931.
IMPORTANT MATTES
FACE LEAGUE HEADS
Meeting Tonight At 8 p. m.
In Legion Hall To Thrash
Out Problems
-Just what is facing the meeting of
the City League directors at their
meeting tonight at 8 o’clock is not
known; but -it is expected that there
are some important matters to be
thrashed out as the loop’s season
closes this afternoon; with a double
iheader being played l>etwee n the M.
E.’s and Juniors and the Legion and
Juniors. If tihe fraternity organiza
tion takes both games as they prob
ably wild, the second place tie that
will result will have t 0 b: played off
next Monday afternoon before th:
series can be started. The M. P.’s
yesterday won over the M. E.'s to
be assured of at least a tie for that
place with the Juniors. The Lions are
safely perched on -top of the h:c>
having played all of their games.
•Several matters of importance w’ll
Come up tonight before the assemble .1
moguls and President Patterson
anxious far every one of them to be
present.
HENDERSON, (N.CJ DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 ’
INST WIN AGAIN
BSAVESCHASE REDS
O’DauJ Bats Win for Giants;
Maranville’s Bat Gives
Boston 3-2 Win
T'To\v York, Aue i / m.
New York Giants kept their six-game
lead intact yesterday as Lefty O’Doul
followed up a home run blast with a
ninih-imung single to drive in (he
, tha r' defeuled ‘be St. Louis Car
naL .> to 4, te the league leaders’
nai game before invading Boston
’ for the last of a six-game series
, bo l:!a y° d * n four days. The Braves
also won yesterday.
O Drill’s final inning blow, hit with
the ba -ns loaded sent Joe More across
ne plat with the deciding tally but
was Lefty’s home run smash, foi
ling Bill Terry’s circuit drive in the
fcc\th inning, that kept the Giants In
the thick of the battle.
Boston. Aug. 31.—CAP)—The anci
ent kid ot the Boston Braves, Rab
bit Maranvillei, gave the se-cond.place
warriors a ninth-inning victory yes
terday as he drove out a single with
Pinkney Whithey on base for a 3 to 2
decision Jver the Cincinnati Reds in
the final game of the series.
With the game deadlocked at two
all. Whitney opened the final inning
with a single. He was sacrificed to
second by Hal Lite's bunt. A1 Spoh
rer fouled out but Maranville pushed
the first pitch over. Jim Bottomley’s
head into right field and Whitney
raced home with the winning tp'>ty>
Huck Betts, going the route for
the Braves, allowed the Reds only
five bets, three of them by Chick
Haf.y. The Braves, twice held to one
hit by Si Johnson, made 11 hits off
his right-handed curve ball service.
Stahdm'ls|
CITY LEAGUE.
Club Won Lost p c t.
ns 11 4 .733
M. P. Baracas io 714
Junio, S 8 4 '.067
M. E. Baracas 5 8 .385
Christians 5 9 357
lesions 2 12 .133
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Chib W I. jv t
Greensboro 38 is .679
Charlotte 37 2 1 .638
Durham 29 26 .527
Richmond 30 29 .508
Wilmington 27 28 .401
Winston Salem 10 49 .169
Li!?..b - _
AMEnio IN LEAGUE
Chi'*: W L Pet
Washington 82 43 .666
New York 73 50 .533
Cleveland 67 63 .515
Philadelphia 61 63 .492
Detroit 63 66 .488
Chicago GO 67 .472
Boston 54 72 .429
St. Louis 46 82 .359
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clu»»: w 1. p Pt
New York 73 47 J .OOP
Boston 69 55 .556
Chicago 69 58 .548
Pittsburgh 67 56 .545
St. Lou’s 67 59 .s^’
Brooklyn 52 70 .426
Philadelphia 50 72 410
Cincinnati 48 78 .381
Remits
CITY LEAGUE
M. P.’s 12; M. E.’s 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 1; Durham 0.
Greensboro 7-2; Richmond 3-0.
Wilmington 4-5; Winston Salem 2-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 2-3; Brooklyn 1.7.
Best n 3; Cincinnati 2.
New York 5; St. Louis 4.
Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Bees Shade Bull.
Charlotte's Bees took the final
series from Durham Bulls in Dur
ham yesterday 1 to 0, the game go
ing 13 innings, being a pitcher’s bat
tle between Ahearn for the Bulls and
Durham for the Bees. Thei winners
got six safeties while the Bulls were
getting five
Pats Win Two.
Greensboro took both games of a
doublehcader last night in Greensboro
from the Richmond Colts, the Patts
getting the first game by a 7 to 3
count and the second by a 2 to Omai;-
gin. The Pats touched Hodshouser for
19 hits in the opener.
Tars Defeat Twins Twice.
Wilmington defeated Winston-Sal
em last night in Wilmington with
Rube Eldridge, as. L’guesta pitcher,”
hurling the first victory 4-2 and Den
nis and Green working out the sec
on, 5-4. Tire: Rube's single in the
sixth sent two runs for the Tars.
....
To Miss Sunny Lowry, British
aquatic star, goes the honor of hav
ing completed the first successful
attempt to swim the English Chan
fnon Man y have tried since
1930. when an unusually large crop
of . swimmers made the grade, but
only Miss Lowry so far has turned
the trick.
'Central Pre.sal.
Tofla^j^mes
CITY LEAGUE.
(D ouiblehea der
M. E.’s vis Juniors.
Legions vs. Juniors.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Wilmington at Char latte.
Wmston Salem ait Richmond.
Greensboro at Durham.
AMEkhjaN league
Detroit at St. Louis. ‘
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York. *
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadellphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
- JIHuBMBMBraMMMiBB Ml ffl 4^i
x famous for far greater mileage. ' •*
U. S. ROYAL
’* <v, ‘ |
, , A- t : f
■ y ? 1 , • ; y 5 i
Master Service City Service Serve-All Serviced
> Station Station * Station
S. Garnett St.,. Phone 94 .S. William St., Phone 756 : i N. William St., Phone 663
' ‘ Vi-*- _ * *
' 4 : • • ’ %4 '■'»*'• I,
* ivf j’ja ' -4 4. • • .....
Sluggers to Play Durham
Golden Reiters at League
Park at 2:15 p. m.
The O’Neil Sluggers will offer a
doubt;header here Sunday afternoon
with the GGulden Belt team of Dur
ham the first game starting at 2:15
o’clock it was said today by Ray
mond Hamm, business manager of the
ball club.
The Golden Belters routed the lo
cals some weeks ago in a Sunday
game that was marred by a slow driz
zlu all through the game. The visitors
xor Sunday are said to be strong, hav
ing - defeated the U-Drive-It nine a
number cf times in the Durham In
dustrial league.
Pleasants will get the starting call
for itlhii first game by virtue of his
stellar performance of last Sunday
when he limited the U-Drivellt ball
club of Durham to two safeties, both
of the scratch, variety. The starting
hunger for the second game was not
made public today bu Manager Hamm
has strings of two likely burlers that
will be on hand for Sunday’s tilts.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
!
From Steel Mill To Seashore
Range Summer Jobs of
State’s Gridders
College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 31.
—Prom puddler in a steel mill to an
Adonis of the beach, State College
football players found varying occup
ations during the summer vacation.
A few had to win coveted grades in
scholarship to be able to play and
som: needed cash, but all of them
spent a busy summer.
Jack Fabri, guard earned change
by f itting off fire worwlts at his
county fair,. Roscoe Roy, diminutive
junior halfback, spent the summer
filling gas tanks while Bob MeQuage
the thriple threat halfback, was play
ing baseball. Carl Bernhardt, guard,
•also played baseball, doing some
YANKEE CATCHER CONVALESCENT
' ' : • -■ ■ :.
v . ' V^Tr
Arndt Jorgens
Still weak and running a tempera
ture, Arndt Jorgens, New York
Yankee catcher, is recovering
from a touch of nneumonia in St.
heavy hitting for Concord.
Somir knowledge of construction]
work was gained by Clifton Daugh
erty, tackle, while working with a
construction company. Milan Zori,
tackle, and Venice Farrar, center, big
sophomores, hardened their muscles
for an expected prosperous fall by
working in steel mills. Carl Isaacs,
the tackle who takes an eight and a
half headgear, also saw the inside of
steel mill.
Captain Mope Cumiskey, all-State
fullback, and Don Wilson, quarter
back, spent the first six weeks in
(Summer School at State before going
home for a short vacation. Kenneth
Stephens and Raymond Redding,
ends, are busy with their jobs on the
stadium going up on Riddick field.
Buck Buchanan also worked on the
stadium upon his return from a mili
tary camp. Clifton Croom, halfback
has painted doors washed windows
and served as life guard during spare
hours.
Seaman Hudson, sophomore guard,
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. Houk
Luke’s hospital, Cleveland,
John W. Houk is shown examin*
ing Jorgens as he watches his
progress against the disease.
and Barnes Worth, junior guard, in
creased their knowledge of agricul
ture during the summer. Hudson work
ed for the State Department of Ag
riculture and Worth milked and tend
ed Cows. Russell Nicholson, sopho
more, will report with a nice coat
of tan as the result of serving as a
life guard.
Pinkney A. Smith
HENDERSON. N. C.
Phone 473-J
1 to 2 p. m. and after sp.m.
Prepared to render service in
connection with the
COTTON PROCESS TAX
Effective September 1