Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Sept. 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Durham And Bulls Win Saturday* 12-7; Beal Hurls 10-2 Victory Tolsori Remembered W\ t b Collection; Season Brought to Close Here ’Heriderferin and the Durham Bulls •divided their two game series here ’■this week-end, Durham winning the Saturday gafne 12 to 7 and the Tour ist's took the Sunday encounter be ’hind beautiful pitching of Walter- Beal, 10-2. The Bulls, substituting for the Durham All-Stars, had two big in nings fn Saturday's go, the third and fourth in which they scored nine of their tallies. Henderson got two in the first in- Wing and four in the seventh and one in the ninth to account for their runs. Sunday's Oairte Different With Sunday as “Walter Beal Day” r large number of fans flocked to League Park to witness the exhibi tion of the pitching prowess of a former big league star, Walter Beal, end those who came saw, for Beal IrioWed down the opposition almost at will all during the contest, allow ing only seven hits. Lefty Perry pitched fOr the visitors being effective only at times. He Was ’rapped hard arid often. , Saturday’s game saw Breedlove start, Pleasants continued and Beal No ’runs came off Beal. Veasey and Parker pitched the vic tory. - ... Tolson Remembered During Sunday’s game, a collection was taken for Toby Tolson, forme'i ball player here who scaled the: "heights to stardom climaxed by his appearance in the Chicago-Philadel •phia World Series some years ago. Tolson has not played baseball for the pas three years, his health having ifailed him. He lives in Washihgton and is only a skeleton of his former self, according to Walter Beal, his pal here. Tolson at one time weigh ed 220 pounds and today his weight was said to be about 108. The col lection amounted to $13.30, and it was turned over to G. W. Knott, base bail fan, to be sent Tolson. Baseball Over For Powell Ed Powell stated today that as far as he was concerned here the Jbaseball season has been brougfh't' to a close. He had planned to have ’games here next week but a misun derstanding has catised him to call off further activities. The box score: SATURDAY’S GAME Score by innings: R Bulls 201 501 000—12 Henderson 200 000 401—- 7 Veasey and West; Breedlove, Pleas ants, Beale and owell. SUNDAY’S GAME Bulls AbRHA F. Williams 4 0 0 3i West 3b 4 0 0 2 Carson If 4 0 1 0 Perry p 3 0 0 2 Veasey lb 1 0 1 0 Parrish cf ... 4 0 0 0 Williamson rs 4 1 2 0 D. Fields c 3 11 1 Parker -b p 4 0 0 2 Overman ss 2 0 2 0 . Totals 32 2 710 i Henderson Ab R II A iSddggihs ss 4 '3 3 1 Terfdll lb 4 1 0 0 LaUgley if 4 1 2 0 Slaughter cf 4 1 2 0 Maynard 2b 4 0 1 3 Hendricks 3b 4 1 2 2 o o o o upker rs 3 0 1 0 -Beal p I 3 2 1 2 Totals 34 16 12 10 Score by innings: R •Bulls 000 000 020— 2 Heridersdn 400 402 OOx —10 Errors: West, Perry, Fields, Scog gins, Parrish. Runs bkbtpd in: Fields, Overman, Scoggins 3; Terrell, Langley, Slaught er, Maynard. Two base hits: Over man, Veasey, Fields Beal. Sacifices: Lkng'Tey, Tucker, Double plays: Scog ■giUs to Maynard to Terrell. Left on basds: Bulls 6; Henderson 6. Base on balls: erry 2; Beal 2; Struck out by Perry 8; Parker 2; Beal 13. Hits: Perry 10 in 6; arker 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher—-by Perry, (Terrell, Priole) Wild pitches: Perry, Pkssdd balls: Poole. Losing pitcher: Perry. Um pires: Fields and Harris. Time: 1:30. Quick Relief for (Skis and Feter ,j and Other Effects of ;/ Malaria! i)cm't stat tip ■with the suffering ol Malaria — the teeth-chattering chills and 'fhe.’burning fever. Get rid of Malaria by j getting the infection out of your system. That’s what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic do^—destroys and drives out the infec tion. At the same time, it builds up your %yst«*th against further attack. Grovel Tasteless Chill Tonic contains tasteless -quinine which kills the infection iln bldpd, jt also contains iron which build; up ths blood and helps it overcome tbe effects qf Malaria as well as fortify •gainst re-fnfection.. These are thp effects you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Totiic is pleasdnt to take andTtbsoluteiy srife, eveb tor children, Kb bitter 'tiite of quinine. Get a bottfa today arid be frireirined agairtst Malaria, TdrWfehtTUl drug stores. Now two sizes — SOc and M. The $1 size contains 2 '/ 2 <t(mea iswfA as the SOc Size and gives * you 25% more for your money. mSSice All Boys Fighting Hard for Position on First Eleven for Opener Oct. 4 Henderson high school’s fcotball squad swung into its first full week of drills this afternoon with a lot or work in prospect before they open their season here on October 4. It is the hope O's Coach H. H. Cros by that in the next two weeks, his raw material will show some signs of developing into Something that will stand him in good stead when the season is in full swing. The boy© are working hard and fighting for their positions, realizing that they must convince the mem bers that they are capable of handling their positions. • Duke Faces Three Tough Conference Battles in a Row Dbrharn, Sept. 23 —Opening "their| Southern conference campaign with South Carolina in .Duke stadium Sat urday, there is nothing but hard-go ing aherid for Wallace Wade’s Duke Blue Devils. - The up-and coming Gamecocks, i who surprised even their most opti mistic followers wi{’h the margin ofj victory over Erskine Saturday, will be much tougher than anticipated early this season. Carl Voyles, Duke, end 'coach who scouted the Birds, re ported that they had a smooth tekfh, with a bevy of fast and dangerous backs. Wilburn Clary and Jack Der ler.hacker are great backs, he said. Voly’es’ report bears out the state ment o: S. L. ‘Latimer, Jr., veteFah sports edito' of the Columbia State, , who salici in i letter last week, “I firntiy ’believe the South Carolina' team is better than pictured by most observers. ” Early attention in the Sc/uthern conference Is ffccused on Duke’r game in Richmond, Va., October 5 against Washirigftriri and Lee’s 1934 confer ence champions. The Generals ‘‘have got ’em” this year with a line averaging over 200 pounds and an entire team that will top the beam at the 200 mark —probably the biggest team in the country. It will be one of the hardest games Duke has had since Wallace Wade came hbFe. A ■Wee'k after the Generals come Clemson’s powerful Tigers who open ed their season with a 25-6 victory’ over the fighting and excellent Pres byterian l tearri. It was the first time in five years that Clemsrin has been able to beat the Blue Stockings by more than one touchdown. While the conference coaches have pidkeil Duke in the conference, many ob servers believe Clemson has the team this year that will cop the crown. After those three conference games Duke goes into the Southeastern con ference for three battles—Georgia Tech in Atlanta, October 19, Auburn at DUFham, October 25, and that an-i nukl “Battle of the South” with Tdn nessde in Duke stadium November 2. TRIBUTE FROM ONE GREAT TO ANOTHER Durham, Spt. 23. —Clarence (Ace) Parker, the Portsmouth, Va., boy who quarterbacks the Duke Blue Devils arid led, them to a 26-7 victory over Wake Forest in the opener Saturday night, praised Waltdn Kitchin, the lad who dries the same thing for the De fnon Deacons, as one of the best tacks he ever saw. Parker sai<l that PENNSYLVANIA REPORTED STRONG : " *y.-.y ■ . {gyi. I. r ' '■ ’>■. f-'VVsft ' ;v - ' • • " . %&..{ University of Pennsylvania hhs plenty of power and reserve this yehr, according to advices frdm Philadelphia. ’Coach 'Hhr man Is pictured, right, ’talking over the situation with Captain Paul Stofko. a guard. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 Henderson Divided Will Swing Into Action Next Saturday r ■ - ,C'C7, ■ ’ ' r M— * Pictured here are Coach Carl Snave ly ’and so’me of the outstanding vei. mans on the Carolina “football squad .which will open the 1§35 season with Wake Forest in Kenan Stadium at' Chapel Hill hext Saturday, S&ptem ber 28. Co-Captains Snyder and Mont gomery, and Evins, Daniels, Jackson, are seniors, and th'e others are juniors The game with Wake Forest will give football fans thbfr first' 'rippom tunity to get a line on Carolina’s pros pect this season. On the following Saturday, October 5, the Tar Heels will meet the vaunted Tennessee Vols in Knoxville and after that they meet. Maryland and Davidson away from home before returning to Chapel Hill * for their home-coming game With Georgia Tech October 26. Kitchin does everything well—is a great punter, a great passer, a great runner, a great field general and a great defensive man. It is likely that Kitchin feels the same way about Parker after the Duke lad’s great per formance Saturday night. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clnh: W. L. **et. Detroit 92 53 ,63 k New York 85 59 .590 ; Cleveland 77 70 .524 Boston 74 74 .500 Washington 66 81 .449 St. Louis 61 84 .’421 Philadelphia 56 87 .392 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club! W. L. P(*t Chicago 97 52 .651 St. Louis 93 54 .633 •Rew York 86 57 .601 Pittsburgh 84 64 .564 Cincinnati 67 84 .444 Brooklyn 63 82 .434 Philadelphia 63 84 .429 Boston 35 110 .241 In Best of Shape for Battle With Louis I imfrir iSk I® : — ...... ■" r " MAX. BAER i ffodaftjSmesl AMERICAN "LEAGUE Now York at Washington. Only 'games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Only games scheduled. ilMtg) AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 1; Detroit 0. New York 6-9; Boston 4_o. Cleveland 6-2; Chicago 3-9. NATIONAL LEAGtfE Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 14-3; Cincinnati 4-1. New York 5; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 7-4; Boston 5-3. SaßclaY’S SUCCESSOR VERSATILE PLAYER Chapel Hill, Sept. 23. Johnnie Shiscak, Who has been assigned the Vole played by AlLAmer'ica Barclay last fall has been tried at practically every post on the Tar Heel eleven. He started off in the tackfield in the winter practice, and landed up ai end. Now he is playing guard, and do ing a -fine jbb of it. The Sophomore leads the interference and backs up the line on defense. He is said to be faster than Barclay. Week-End Games 9 9 BAER’S RECORD 4— l ——-—————— «> . KNOCKOUTS 1929 — Chief Cariboo, 2; Tillie Taver na, 1; Sailor Leeds, 1; A1 Led ford. 2 (twice); Prank Rudjenski, t 3; George Carroll, 1; Chief Cari boo, 1; Alec Rowe, 1; Tillie Ta verna, 2; Chet Shandell, 2; Tony Puente, 1. 1930 — Tiny Abbott, 6; Jack Stewart, 2; Tom Toner, 6; Jack Linkhorn, 1; Buck Weaver, 1; Ernie Owens. 5; KO Christner 2; Frankie Campbell, 5. 1931 — Tom Heeney, 3; Ernie Owens. > 2; Jack Van Noy, 8: Jose Sanita, . 10; Les Kennedy, 3. 1932 — Walter Cobb, 4; Paul Swider- j ski, 7; Tuffy Griffith, 7. 1933 — Max Schmeling, 10. WON FROM 1929 Benny Hill. 4 (twice); Nktfe j Brown, 6. ' 1930 — Ernie Owens, 10. 1931 Johnny Risko, 10; Arthur D - . lcuh, 10. 1932 King Levinsky, 10; TOm Hee- s ney, 10; King Levinsky, 20; Ernie . Schaaf, 10. LOST 1929 Jack McCarthy, S (fdtfl). 1930 Tiny Abbott, 3; Les Kennedy, 10; Erhie Schaaf. 10. 1931 Tommy Loughran, 10; Johnny ( Risko, 10; Paolino CJzkedun, 20. j 1934 Rounds June 14. .Prlmo Camera, j (World’s Title) New York. .KO I*l Dec. 6.. Johnny Miler, Des Moines..ND Dec. 28. .King Levinsky, , Chicago, .ko 2 , 1935 Jtine 14.. Jimmy Braddock, New York..’L 16 i WANTED TO MAKE YOU A PRICE f on Fairbanks-More Stoker before you buy. Tanner Roofing Co. ts Carolina’s First Team Given “Iron Man” Role Ihj'tfries and Withdrawals From College Make Deep Cuts ih Reserve Strength, Which Appeared Strong First of Seasfoh —Wake Forset Game Saturday Chapel Hill, Sept. 23.—Can Caro lina’s Whole first team play the role as the “iron man eleven’’? The an swer th that question now appears vitally important to Coach Carl Snave ly and all Tar Heel followers this reason. At the first of the pre-season prac tice everything pointed to plenty of good reserves t but injuries and with drawals from college due to financial difficulties have cut the reserve strength to shreds. Injuries have taken A1 Gaydos, soph guard, for the rest of the season arid have claimed Randy Cooner, leading halfback reserve, and Buck McCarn, They Range Frdm Coal To Gold and Produce Many Mineral Products Unity PUpatih Bnrena, tn me S»- Walter Hotel. BY J. C. BASKBiItVrLIi. Raleigh, Sept. 23.—Mining is a major industry in North Carolina, which has 129 registered mines, lo cated in 28 different counties and pro. ducing minerals all the way from gold to coal and road-building materials, it was pointed out here today by Com missioner of Labor A. L. Fletcher, who has just returned from a trip during which he inspected most of these mines. One of the duties Os the 'commissioner of labor is the inspec tion of all mines in the State to see that the operators conform tq the various mining laws. Fifteen of these 129 mines now in operation in the State are gold mines, ranging from mere “prospects’’ to large mines which are making regular shipments of gold-bearing ore. The largest gold mine is the Rudisill mine in the city of Charlotte. “With the exceptihn of this ‘Rildisill ’tnih'e. there is ndt much in the ‘gold fields’ to get excited about,” Com missioner Fletcher said. Btit this rtiine appears to be Operating in a 'thoroughly ’businesslike manlier, and ’there is every reason to believe it will ! pr«ve profitable. The present Operat ing company has sipdnt about £7O 000 in pumping water out of the old shafts and in re-timibering them and to fir has nVodtlded f.Oi ut $25,000 v-pith of o’’" The frifrie was in r<. gular operation prior to 1885 and produced itttich gold. While many of t’he richer veins have already been worked, it is believed that it is still capable of producing much rich ore.” ‘The inspection 'trip made by Com missioner Fletcher, Murray M. Grier, safety engineer and mine inspector for the Departnrierit 'Of Labdr and Frank E. Cash, district engineer of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, started with the coal mines in the 'Lee and Moore counties, then to the gdld mines in Stanly, Montgomery and Mecklenburg counties and thence On over to the talc, mica knd feldspar mines in the mountains, especially in Mitchell and Yancey counties. The party also, visited the Fontana copper mihes in Swain county, where the main shaft has reached a depth of 2,600 feet. This is the most exten sive mining operation now in pro. gress ’in the state and has been ‘in Constant Operation for three years. WRITING wrongs You’re in error if you suppose— |j That electricity was first iised in lighting homes. Michael Faraday whose natal an niversary this is, introduced the use Os magneto-electric lights in light houses before Edison developed kn electric lamp for homes. That the United States has never had a President born a foreign sub ject. It has! Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address him care this newspaper. Mm Baer vs Joe Louis Ttinfe a* TO:fH) p. fft., E.S.T. Tuesday, for tlie tattle of tte century over the N. B. C. Bltlfe and Red combined net work*. Buick Is Your Host Legg-Parham Co. feuick-Dodge^Plymouth 12» Wyche Sereet HeAderwwi, N. C. star letter end, for at least one week and mayb mor. Numrous minor i„' juries hamper hard work which M essential in getting the men in and in building up a team. Four men, all good reserves, « re said to be leaving college, one hav ing already gone. These subs showed promise, two of them making nice performances in the last scrimmages The opening game this coming Sat urday with Wake Forest will give a good indication of just how well t| lt . “first team” can take it. Coach Suave ly and his assistants know they have a tough assignment. They are work ing the entire squad hard. WOMAN'S COLLEGE ENROLLMENT 1,515 415 of New Students at Greensboro Branch Are Freshmen Greensboro, Sept. 23.—Enrollment at the Woman’s College or the Univer sity of North Carolina has reached 1,515, according to figures from the office of the registrar, Miss Mary Taylor McOre. Os this number. (,»9 are cld students and 816 are new stti. dents. It is expected that there will be several additional late registra tions. Among the group of former stu dents, 669 are regular students work ing towards a degree; eight are spe cial students; and 22 have changed their course of study from regular college work to the commercial de partment. Os the new student,s4f>3 are regis tered as freshmen, 127 have trans ferred from other colleges, 227 arc taking the one-year commercial course, and nine are special students. The istudent government associa tion had charge of the chapel pro gram at the college yesterday at noon. Miss Mary Louise Shepherd, of Durham, president of the association, presided. Other student government officers Who spoke to students assem bled in Aycock auditorium were Misses Betty Griesinger, Cleveland Heights, 0., vice-president of the stu dent government association; Justino Ullrich, Mt. Clemens, Mich., secre tary; and Lucy Spinks, Fayetteville, treasurer. Three Are Added On Music Staff At State University « Chapel Hill, Sept. 23. Music De partment of the University of North Carolina has been strengthened by the addition of three new staff mem bers, two of whom will replace pro fessors who resigned last spring. The new members of the staff are Pfof. Benjamin F. Swalin, who comes here from DePaw University and who will teach violin, historical subjects and conduct orchestras; Prof. Jan Philip Schinhan, who comes here from the University of California and who will teach organ, piano, theory and composition; and Prof. ePter Han sen, who received his master’s degree in music from Eastmen School of Music in New York last spring and who is to teach piano and piano en semble, and take a prominent part in concert activities. He is to have the rank of graduate assistant and is to continue his graduate subjects in musicology. . The addition of these men provided a well rounded program of instruc tion, it was announced by Dr. Glen Haydon, head of the Department y Music. la j!!:®!®* Dr. W. W. Wilson Osteopathic Physician Over Parker’s Drug Store Phbtie 61-W
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1935, edition 1
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