Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Aug. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Henderson Hits Timely To Defeat Durham 6-5 Sunday Durham Outhits Locals; Pleasants Gets Victory Archie Boyd Shelled from Mound in the Fifth; Don Pleasants Keeps Hits Scatter ed Although outhit 15 to 10, the Hen derson Indepndents hit in a timely fashion to defeat the Thomas- Quickel team of Durham here yester day afternoon at League Park 6 to 3 Archie Boyd started on the mound for Henderson, being hit hard, giv ing way to Pleasants in the fifth in* ning who was touched for nine hits but he managed to keep them fairly well scatteied. Henderson’s scoring came in two 1 innings, the third and sixth innings. Smith Scoggins and Fox led the Henderson attack with two hits each. Hobbs, wi.h four hits, and Partin and Sykes with three each were the leaders for the visitors. Thomas-Quickel Ab R H A F. Swift ss 4 0 2 1 0 D. Fields c 2 1 0 0 0 Mitchell lb-p 3 11 1 0 Fartin 3b 5 1 3 1 0 Hobbs If 5 1 4 0 0 Sykes cf 5 1 3 0 1 Burgess rs 4 4 4 ® n B Fields rs 3 0 1 3 2 Gentry p 2 0 0 2 0 Kerr, rs 2b 4 0 0 1 0 Fletcher lb 0 0 0 0 0 aßigsbee 4 0 14 b 0 Totals 35 5 15 9 3 aßatted for Burgess in ninth. Henderson Ah R H A E Hedgepeth 2b 5 0 0 3 0 Pahlman lb 5 0 1 0 0 Langley 3b 5 0 1 2 0 Poole c 4 0 0 0 0 Dillihay, If 4 0 11 0 Smith rs 4 1 2 0 0 Scoggins ss 3 2 2 3 0 Fox cf 4 2 2 0 0 Boyd p 2 0 11 0 Pleasants p i 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 10 10 0 Score by innings: R Thomas-Quickel 000 211 100 —5 Henderson 002 004 OOx—6 Runs batted in. B # Fields, Hobbs 3; Sykes, Boyd 2, Scoggins 2. Two base hits: Sykes 3; Partin, Burgess, Pahlman, Scoggins, Boyd. Three base hits: Hobbs. Stolen bases. Mit chell, Dillihay 2 Sacrifices: D Fields Mitchell 2; B. Fields. Fox. Double play: Scoggins to Pahlman.' Left on bases: Thomas-Quickel 11; Henderson 9. Base on balls: Gentry 1, Mitchell 3; Boyd 2, Pleasants 1. Hits: Gentry ‘8 in 5 1-3, Mitchell 2 in 2 2-3, Boyd 6 in 4 2-3, Pleasants 9 in 4 1-3. Wild pitches: Gentry, Pleasants. Passed halls, Fields, Poole 2. Losing pitcher Gentry. Winning pitcher: Pleasants Time: 1.48 Umpires: Ross. Fields and Kelly, FINAL GAME IN THE CITY LEAGUE TODAY M. E.’s Piay M. P.’s; Lions and M. P.’s Start Series on Next Thursday The final game of the regular lea gue schedule was to be played this afternoon with the M. E. Baracas playing the M. P. Baracas. The pennant* winning will play the M. P. Baracas a three-game series beginning Thursday afternoon, according to the preliminary arrange ments mde. The second game will be played Fi iday and the third, if need ed, next Monday afternoon for the the championship of the league. The Lions will take on the Hender son Independents Wednesday after noon at 4 o’clock in an exhibition game. Ihe City Leaguer.-? have a few dark horse players that they are to bring in to strengthen their aggrega tion and expect to give the Pahlmen a nice game. Quick Relief for Chills and Fever and Other Effects of Malaria! Don’t put up with the suffering of Malaria—the teeth-chattering chills and the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria by getting the infection out of your system. That’s what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic does- —destroys and drives out tfie infection. At the same time, it builds up your system against further attack. drove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con tains tasteless quinine which kills the infection in the blood. It also con tains iron which builds up the blood and helps it overcome the effects of Malaria as well as fortify against re infection. These are the effects you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and absolutely safe, even for children. No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottle today and be forearmed against Malaria. For sale at all stores. Now two sizes — soc and sl. The $1 size contains 2 1-2 times as much as the 50c size and gives you 25 per cent more for your money. KS OUT Work Begins Sept. 3 with Morning and Afternoon Drills Until Sept. 19 College Station. Raleigh, Aug. 20. 1 In a little mountain cabin high in the Blue Ridge, the training program for N. C. State's 1934 Wolfpack was map j ped last week by Hunk Anderson head coach, and Frank Reese, back fild coach and chief assistant. Following the conference, Reese rs turned to Raleigh Saturday to ge■- thing-3 in shape while Anderson re mained at the Blue Ridge Y M. C. A. summer retreat to complete a coaching school he is conducting there. } Anderson started his school Fri ! day of last week and it was to run for two weeks, but classes will be doubled up enabling him to come to Raleigh a week earlier than expected. He plans now to arrive here Friday, August 24. After his arrival he will have more than a week to complete preparations for beginning grid work, Monday, September 3. Equipment will be issued Monday ; and practice drills started Tuesday | morning. Toda^Gemes CITY LEAGUE. M. E. Baracas vs. M. P. Baracas. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Greensboro at Richmond. Charlotte at Wilmington Norfolk at Asheville. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. CITY LEAGUE Team W L Pet Lions 18 4 .818 M. P. Baracas 14 7 .667 M. E. Baracas 7 14 .333 Legions 4 18 .182 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Team: W. L. Pet Norfolk 33 16 .673 Charlotte *, 29 20 .SO2 Wilmington 27 22 ,s£l Greensboro 23 26 469 Richmond 19 28 404 Asheville 14 33 .298 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team: \\. L. Pet Detroit 76 40 .655 New York 71 44 6j 7 Cleveland 59 53 .527 Boston 62 56 .525 Washington 52 61 T6O St. Louis 48 63 .532 Philadelphia 47 63 427 Chic ago 41 76 350 NATIONAL LEAGUE \ W L. Pet New York 75 41 647 Chicago 70 43 ’ fi o3 St. Louis t 68 47 591 Boston 58 57 ’.504 Pittsburgh 54 59 47 g Brooklyn 49 63 .437 Philadelphia 44 70 .386 Cincinnati 40 75 .348 IBSSfen Bees and Tars Split Charlotte and Norfolk split a dou bleheader yesterday in Charlotte as the Tars held their four game lead on top place in the Piedmont League. Charlotte won the first by a 6-2 score. The Tars took the second 13 to 1. Colts Best Pats Richmond bested the Greensboro patriots in Richmond yesterday as Andrus, Colt third baseman, went on a slugging spree, belting three con secutive home runs asi the Colts were winning 6 to 3. AA’S DEFEAT RALEIGH HERE SATURDAY, 7-6 The Henderson Double A’s, local negro team, took u 7 to 6 measure of Raleigh Tigers here Saturday after noon at League Park. Watkins and J. Wilder were the leaders of Raleigh afield; Watkins, Temple and Harris were the batting stars. Harris hit a homer with two on. Batteries: Raleigh—Etiwards and D. Wilder; Henderson—Taylor and Davis. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 19-31 INOEPEIENT^PLAJf Game Called at 4 P. M.; Billed a« Championship Tilt of the City Billed as the game for the cham pionship of the city is the Lions and Henderson Independents game here Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock at League Park. The Lions won the pennant in the City League and the Independents is the leading team in the city. The Lions will fortify their team with some outside talent, including a hurler of ability. Many of the Lions will be used in the other positions on tn_' club. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Norfolk 2-13; Charlotte 6-1. Greensboro 3; Richmond 6. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 3-1; New York 9-2. Detroit 8-4; Boston 6-3. Chicago 9; Washington 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 1-3; Chicago 3-4. New York 6; Cincinnati 4. Boston 10-1; St. Louis 9-3. Food Merchants To Help Keep Living Costs Down (Continued from Page One.) partment in its drive against profit eering and speculation. The Treasury and Agriculture De partments were drawing regulations today to put into effect President Roosevelt’s move to get feed for live stock. The President has signed a procla mation lifting import duties on feeJ, which will come mostly from Canada. Turned to another aspect of the farm situation, statistics showed to day that Southern farmers partici pating in the government cotton pool and loan program sand to profit $17,- 500,000 for each rise of one cent in the price of cotton. Says ‘ Dry’’ to Oppose Senator Josiah Bailey (Continued from Page One.) Geographically he is not available. He is a westerner. He is a fierce anti? repealer. His missionary efforts may not date back to days of Dick Morse and Sam Small; indeed, they are rather modern. But Mr. Giles looks for the wrecking of the Bailey tenure on the repeal issue alone. He hears it everywhere. The United Drys themselves do not seem to have any such killing grudge. Senator Bailey/ certainly was not precipitate about repealing. He took many years to make up his mind to ask the country to do the repealing,. He never believed in the 18th amend ment. He opposed State-wide pro hibition in lieu of local option n 1908. But when he had to choose between State-wide prohibition and no prohi bition he took State stuff. When he had to say national prohibition or no prohibition he chose to be national. His repeal vote was regarded a per fectional rational cmfwpy shrdlu eta tectly rational attitude in the light of hi.s lifelong fight against all forms of liquor control. Mr. Giles says the people who look ed upon Senator Bailey as the deliver er ot the people from the rum curse, cannotd istinguish between I\rr. Bairey the local self-governmentalist who r/s --lievcd in prohibition, and Mr. Bailey the State’s-righter who voted for re peal n order to be a local self-govern mentalist. The war cry, according to Mr. Giles, will be “he voted for re peal”. It is Mr. Giles’ observation, too, that Governor Ehringhaus finds his greatest opposition in the west. The governor voted for repea*. Therefore, his excellency would fare no better in a senatorial campaign. The western lawyer brings exactly the opposite of political gossip that onei generally hears in Raleigh. At this hour there is nothing that even resxmcles a sign that anybody is going to run against Mn BajJey. The foes of the new con stitution are not going to get him dragged out to shoot at. And if it goes down, Mr. Bailey won’t be hi the wreck. n a word, the friends of Senator Bailey think he is playing mighty fine politics on the coast or else where fishing. Hindenburg Last Will Falsified (Continued from Page One.) of the will was written by Paul Joseph GoebheLs, Nazi minister of pro paganda. It based the story, written by Its Central European correspondent, on an “authentic source,” the paper stated. The newspapen. said the original will was much longer than that pub lished last week, lauding Chancellor Hitler and advising Germany to make Wilhelm president, and Franz von Papen, now special envoy to Austria, as chancellor. H. Parker Willis of New York, not ed -economist ,born at Weymouth, Mass., 60 years ago. Ss Kafah Cotmuandment^ NORM A MENBPIROCIftS ,N £By CHAPTER 1 THE DIGNIFIED length ot Uni versity Row stretched out, oppres sively quiet in the May sunshine. Though it was just past seven, the sun was already well up and heat lay heavily on the earth, like a smothering hand. It would t>e another steaming day, thought'Dan McManus as he hurried toward the English House, another day like yesterday when the heat did not lift even during the night that followed. In spite of the fact that he was late and should be hurrying, he stopped for a minute In the shade of one of the tall old trees that bor dered the row, and wiped his damp (ace. Dan McManus was an old man that morning, and a tired one. There had been no rest for anyone the night before. The earth, and Dan with it, had fretted and turned rest lessly through long black hours, sticky and comfortless under the merciless weight of the heat. When he had managed si e-ep he had dreamed. curious involved dreams that made no sense but that left with him their feeling of portent and foreboding, tangled up with the words of the quarrel he had over heard the afternoon before. Across from him stood the large atone and brick buildings of the uni versity, their straight, harsh lines hidden In jackets of ivy and the heavy spring foliage of tremendous elms. They were all old and had stood there for more than 60 years which is a long time in mid-western Center City. But the buildings that Dan loved best were the old houses past which be now hurried, houses now the J-.roperty of the university but built •riginally as fine residences from which the owners had moved as the University grew larger and engulfed (hem. A few of them had been torn down to make way for the medical and law’ schools. Dan was frankly sentimental, something he had brought with him from the old days when he had been a saloon-keeper. Now he was finish ing his days as caretaker at the English House, fussy, loyal, and somehow sentimental about these houses where learning dwelt behind broad lawns and looked out from shining windows. "The Sociology House” he ad mired because it was one of the family, although he couldn't bother his frizzled gray head about what he meant. “History House” probably ranked next to his own domain in his affections. He approved knights in armor, high-stepping steeds and *u rnished shields: he’d read several eooks about them and felt he under stood history. He frowned as he approached the English House, his ruddy face trou bled and his faded blue eyes not even observing the tufts of grass springing up between the sidewalk blocks. Dan’s relation to the members of the English department, especially the younger men, was close. They would never have thought of calling him a janitor. He fussed about their offices, scolded them and bullied them be catise they were “his boys” and told them tall tales of his old saloon. The hoys for their part joked with him, bought him tobacco, saved him squirrels or rabbits from their oc casional hunting trips and bribed him to tell them his stories. He had no sons. $ The quarrel, the shouted threats he had overheard the afternoon be fore while he cleaned the classrooms downstairs alternately enraged him and frightened him. He was still frowming as he un locked the front door of the English House and walked through the hall with its fine old staircase leading to the offices on the second floor. Open ing the basement door below the ttaircase with the same key, he dis- CONTRACT BRIDGE WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V. SHEPARD FAMOUS BRIOOS TEACHER DON’T BE AFRAID OF LATE OPENING BIDS IF YOUR HAND justifies, never he afraid of making an opening bid either third or fourth hand, even if your best suit is a very weak one. The precaution which should be •taken, however, is that either you are prepared to outbid opponents, or that their chances to go game are very small, unless partner’s hand is void of high honors, When considering making a late opening bid see that your hand con forms to the following rule: If strong in both major suits 2y 2 quick .tricks is ample strength, when etrong only In one major suit have £ quick tricks, if weak in both major suits at least (Va Quick tricks. Count only the following first and «econd trick winners as “quick Tricks”: A-K, 2; A-Q, 1%; Ace, 1; K-Q, 1; guarded K, % quick trick. I sat West when South dealt this hand. ♦ K J *K A J 7 6 4 3 8 I — TJ —|#A1093 ♦ Q~, E_sJ*9«sil 4A Q W * *7654 yJB6 *AJ 8 4 *K 10 srJ. tSSSZ JSSSL-l • 1 ' - ■ ’ wMmI I J *mk Dan and the policeman paused in the doorway appeared in the rectangle of dark ness. In a few moments, Dan reappeared in the hall and started up the stairs. In one hand he carried a mop, in the other a broom and dust pan and over his shoulder hung a carefully washed dustcloth that had once done duty as the left leg of his winter woolens. He w’ent directly to the back of the hall and began on Dr. Hender son’s office. Dan didn’t much like that job, so he always did it first. Dr. Henderson, being a precise bachelor, kept everything neatly in its place and there w’as never any cleaning necessary that you could get your teeth into, the old fellow com plained. A lick and a promise was all it deserved, he said, and a lick and a promise was all it ever got. Mild Dr. Henderson never complained, probably never noticed it. When the wastebasket was emptied into the large one in the washroom and the desk given a half-hearted swipe with the woolen cloth, Dan was done. He headed down the hall toward the office occupied by the in structors, Jamieson and Reeves. He was frowning again as he unlocked the door and flung it open. He never entered. For an instant he stood there, rooted to the floor, his old eyes gazing striekenly at the thing lying inside. Then he dropped his mop and broom and went clumping down the stairs and out the door. The university policeman, just starting on his morning rounds across the campus, saw Dan as he stumbled out, his dust cloth floating about his shoulders like an incon gruous scarf. “Callaghan! For God’s sake, Cal laghan!” The policeman came up at the double. “Steady, Dan, steady!” he called. “In the devil s name, what’s ihe matter with you?” “Reeves!” gasped the old man. best diamond. Dummy’s K w. played and lost to South's Ace. « course when South led back his J . diamonds, instead of making the cl. vious lead to dummy's weakness i. clubs, I suspected where the K o; that suit was. West’s Q won tlu second diamond led. A low trump was led. The lout K was captured by dummy’s Act and the Q cf trumps cleared out all opposing hearts, except the J. There was no sense in wasting two trumps to capture that honor, so the Ace ot spades was led. dropping North’s .1 but his K captured the Q. North !e< : back his 10 of diamonds. Dumm\ ruffed. I discarded the Q of clubs as it w’as senseless to risk possible loss of a finesse in that suit. We had tost a single spade trick and a single diamond trick, our only other possible loser was to the high trump held by South, so the hand was spread for game. It would have been cruel had East passed the hand out. A8 4 2 FQ 10 4 ♦9 8 5 AB7 3 2 g J ?8 75 2 r JV. ♦lO 9 5 ♦KJ 7 6 l*i VA63 3 A A Q 10 A9 5 ~— AKIO 6 4 AAK Q J f VKJ9 ♦ 42 *A Q J South played 4-Spades, doubled The opening lead was the 2 of hearts. What happened will be told tomorrow. “He’s ail bloody and dead.” And he pointed back to the house from which he had come. Callaghan turned and ran inside, with Dan following more slowly. “Up there,” the old man directed when they were in the lower hall. Up the staircase dashed Callaghan with Dan at his heels. At the open doorway the police man paused for a moment, then quickly entered. Dan, fascinated and a little dazed, came in staring at tße body of the man lying before them Donald Reeves lay on his back, one arm flung out as if he had tried to grasp at something as he fell, the other clutched to his chest and stained with the blood that had poured from his body over his shirt. Near his outstretched hand lay a re volver. Hjs sightless, blue eyes stared in fear and his rather good looking white face still showed the same emotion. Carefully avoiding the gun, Cal laghan knelt and felt the pulse in the outstretched hand. As he touched the cold wrist, he muttered. “Dead of course,” and arose. He looked about, his quick eyes taking in the room. Two desks stood against op posite walls near the windows, which were both open. Cases loaded with books wee ranged about the room. A few chairs completed the furnish ings. “Which desk was his?” he asked. Dan pointed to the one against the east wall on which theme papers were littered as if a man had risen suddenly from his wr The desk lamp was still burnii he swivel chair which ordinarily od in front of the desk looked as if it had been pushed nack violently for it had rolled halfway across ihe floor. Across the back of it still dangled by one sleeve the coat Reeves had dently been wearing and had taky off for comfort’ 1 - sake. ITO BE CGXTINUEDf Roosevelt Plans to Hold Inflation Fully in Control (Continued from Page One.) more money. But when the post-war daflationary era struck him, he found himself in the position of hav ing fixed sums to pay on the debts he had incurred, while getting heavily reduced prices for his products. If, for example, he had borrowed SI,OOO, expecting to pay off his loan with 500 bushels of wheat, he suddenly discov ered that he must produce 1,500 bushels or more to liquidate his in debtedness. It is with considerable show of justice that he refers to this as intolerable usury, and demands in what. it was worth when he assumed his original obligation. Such, essentially, is Senator Thomas’ argument. REAL UNFORGOTTEN MAN IS THE WHITE COLLAR WORKER By LESLIE EICHEL (Central Press Staff Writer) New York, Aug. 20.—The greatest task of President Roosevelt within \V. Genasco Sealbac Shingles are durable, ,J f 9 1 weatherproof and their colored mineral BBJ fr7 J 7rrJ...L-1~-r. L-JalßWwi surfacing retains its attractiveness for years ft,,and at the same time makes the shingles jj§Si£|j= La show you those colorful shingles. 11l .fl TANNER ROOFING CO. HENDERSON, N. C. PHONE VO6 the next few months may be in cat fying the many groups into which f population has divided. ,e ihe groups are opposed to one an other, to a large degree, but j n *- greater degree they shout at the p re ,. ident to “do something’*. Whichever way the President turn, he cannot satisfy all. If he “does' something 1 ’ for one group, he i s i ike ly to have other groups denounce hirr for it. 1 His principal weakness, critics sav is his desire to please by comproinK rather than by a direct stand. Be that as it may, the situation looms up as approximately this; The group known as Big Business is, on the whole, definitely antagonis tic now to the New Deal; Small Bus;, ness is less enthusiastic than it was and sees itself being crushed; the White Collar workers holds Roosevelt as his salvation, but is suffering from inflationary costs; the farmer seems whole-heartedly with the President; the worker sees in the President it., only hope, but is bewildered by its ex periences so far; the conservative union feels that the administration is behind it, but is uneasy over a youth movement within its own organiza tion; the independent or “youth move ment” unions are determined to clean cut the American Federation of Labor which has the blessing of the admin istration; the liberals are in complete despair, seeing liberal principals going by the boards and fascism setting and the radicals evidently are willing to suffer clubbings, imprisonment ana deprivation generally of civii rights in the believ evidently that n despair workers and farmers will ficck , y their standard a*t jit White Collar Worker The real Unforgotten Man is the White Collar Worker. He sees him self Intimidated on all sides His standards of living are declining. He is fearful of organizing—there are too many of him out of work. He is timid, to begin with. He clings to a hops that Roosevelt may give him security for old age. He fears the bosses, he fears the radicals He—'he millions rs him-'-!'.oks to the White House for a hg ’-t cf nope Doctors in Fight For Allen’s Post (Continued from Page One.) chairman whom they regard more friendly to them than Major Allen was. The major does not admit un friendliness, but he did have a his torical tilt with the Hillsboro Doctor R. B. Hayes, who was attached for contempt of court, sentenced to 10 days in jail, tried to escape the judg ment by habeas corpus, but lost when Supreme Court held with Major Al len. The doctors never liked that. They disliked also Major Allen’s other dealings with the medical men and some of the physicians are doing some of the politicking that they -i.uspect the major’s having done. That *-r<jbably accounts for the fact that the name of Dr. J. S. Mitchiner, former specialist in medicine, recent ly a law licentiate, has been brought into the calculations. Dr. Mitchiner is the only man suggested who is both lawyer and doctor. Commissioner J. ewey Dorsett is getting a lot. of letters asking to be allowed to help him to the chairman ship. The names keep coining in. Charles J. WJhedbee, highway and public works commissioner. Harry McMullan, sales tax administrator of the revenue office; Thad Eure, es cheat attorney for the University; Hector Clark, of Bladen; A. MCL. Graham, of Clinton; Charles G. Po well, secretary to Governor Ehring haus; Commissioner T. A. Wilson and Dr. W. C. Horton of Raleigh, are all in there. It is believed that Governor Eliringhaus will make the appoint ment before returning to Raleigh. However, the executive generally takes more time than that. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DuPauw university, Indiana, born at Sonora, Calif., 43 years ago. Three Minute Relief From Your Headache When you have one of these violent, nerve-racking headaches, from hror ganic causes, you can get soothing relief in three minutes with “B C“ * reliable, pleasant-to-take remedy- B C.” is prepared by a registered phar macist, compounded on a different principle from most relief-giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients, so blended and propor tioned as to accomplish in a few min utes what we believe no one drug for mula can do in so short a time. B C.” should also be used for the relief of muscular aches and pains, com mon colds and neuralgia; for reduc ing fever and quieting a distressed nervous system without opiates, nar cotics or such habit-forming drugs. Get “B. C.,” in 10c and 25c packages, wherever drugs are sold. — (Adv.)
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1934, edition 1
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