Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Stiff Scrimmage Preps Bulldogs For Oxford Game Team Fired With Plenty Pep And Enthusiasm For Important Grid Game Crosby Stressing Passing; Heavy Scrimmage Session Set for Today / With the entire pack fired with en thusiasm and determination, Coach Crosby sent his Bulldogs from Hen derson high school through a heavy scrimmage session at League Park this afternoon, the last heavy work before they meet their ancient rival, Oxford, Friday afternoon t 3:30 o’clock on the home grid. While the second stringers were Jdown at Norlina yesterday losing 19-7 in a nice game for them,, the men tor had his rgulars going through their paces on the essentials of the game antT*' particular stress was laid on a pass offense, something the team has lacked all the season. Today’s drills will see tihem second stringers pitted against the regulars in a lengthy session, and a pass de-i sense will be the order off the day. The count in games in the won and lost columns between the schools is about the same, and regardless of the season’s record thus far, the winner of this game regards the season a success. Oxford has not been enjoying the best of luck on the grid this season. They got their first taste of victory last Friday by beating Cary high. They have struck some heavy oppon ents during their campaign, being FOOTfBALL STANDINGS Rational Rating Copyright 1935 by Central Press I By WALTER L. JOHNS < | (Including games of Saturday, November 9.) TEAM • W. L. T. Pet. P.S. O.pTp.P.'n.R.l California * 8 0 0 1000 124 0 932 911 Princeton 6 0 0 1000 165 19 897 910 North Minnesota ~ 6 0 0 1000 121 39 756 885 Notre Dame 6 1 0 857 117 43 731 853 Marquette 6 0 0 1000 141 39 783 850 Holy Cross 7 0 1 938 161 13 925 846 Dartmouth 7 0 0 1000 248 19 929 843 Ohio State 6 1 0 833 193 57 772 835 New York U., 6 0 0 1000 158 26 859 831 Syracuse - 6 0 0 1000 112 29 794 831 L ‘ A 4 1 0 800 101 33 754 825 Stanford 5 10 '833 69 13 841 825 So. Methodist 7 0 0 1000 196 12 942 824 Pittsburgh 5 11 786 117 21 848 821 Tem P le 6 1 0 857 135 84 799 809 Texas Christian 8 0 0 ,1000 183 89 824 796 Georgia 6 1 0 857 155 87 807 793 Louisiana State 6 1 0 857 111 38 752 793 Rice Institute 71 0 875 178 50 781 790 Alabama Poly 5 2 0 714 104 33 759 777 Nebraska 5 11 786 112 45 713 776 Alabama 5 I T 786 141 34 806 769 Duk e 6 2 0 750 182 45 802 767 * owa 4 rl 1 750 116 27 811 765 St. Mary’s 3 1 l 700 73 17 811 757 Michigan State 5 2 9 714 180 57 760 748 Washington 4 2 0 667 81 33 711 737 Villanova 6 2 0 750 178 53 771 732 Fordham 4 1 2 714 68 41 624 722 Va!e 4 2 0 667 106 54 663 721 Michigan 4 2 0 667 68 53 562 721 Penn State 4 2 0 667 70 35 667 711 Detroit . 5 2 0 714 169 41 805 702 Oregon 4 2 0 667 57 39 594 698 Army 4 2 0 667 108 50 684 695 Colgate 4 3 0 571 137 35 797 694 Vanderbilt 5 3 0 625 152 55 734 09* Purdue 3 3 0 *SOO 53 44 546 682 Tulane 4- 3 0 571 ’ 123 69 641 680 Navy 4 3 '0 671 102 54 654 675 Colorado 4 2 0 667 120 29 805 674 Wash. State 5 -2 0 714 124 54 697 666 Centenary 6 2 0 750 114 59 659 661 Pennsylvania 2 4 0 333 133 67 665 655 Kentucky ,4 3 0 571 127 74 632 653 Oregon State 5 3 '0 625 142 74 657 648 Uta h 3 2 0 600 118 34 776 645 Oklahoma 4 3 0 571 71 44 617 644 Illinois 3 3 0 500 53 41 564 644 Ba y lo r 5 2 0 750 94 65 591 643 Texas '4 3 0 571 119 98 548 640 Santa Clara 3 8 0 600 76 42 644 637 Manhattan 5 2 1 688 248 104 705 635 Northwestern 3 8 0 500 58 66 468 623 Western Maryland 4 8 0 571 92 31 748 611 Duquesne 4 8 0 571 67 51 568 594 Missouri -3 2 1 688 84 61 '622 591 Wash-Jefferson 3 3 0 500 121 54 691 586 Georgia Tech 8 4 0 429 97 71 577 583 Chicago .... 8 8 0 500 95 80 543 681 Tennessee <4 3 0 571 91 115 442 576 Kansas 3 3 0 500 78 91 462 571 West Virginia U 2 8 1 417 59 58 504 563 Indiana 2 3 1 417 39 55 415 555 Columbia 2 3 1 417 48 80 375 553 Drake •; '4 2 1 643 134 137 494 536 So. California 2 4 0 333 42 63 400 533 Bucknell 4 3 0 571 36 92 283 532 Kansas State 2 3 2 429 33 39 458 529 Harvard 2 4 0 333 59 75 440 524 Georgetown U 2 2 1 500 42 21 667 522 Washington-Lee 3 3 0 500 52 68 433 505 Carnegie Tech 2 5 0 286 22 69 242 471 Tulsa 2 4 1 357 44 77 364 464 lowa State 1 4 2 286 54 82 397 428 Wisconsin .. 1 6 0 167 83 106 237 424 Cornell 0 4 1 100 46 127 266 389 Oklahoma A. & M 2 6 0 286 26 88 228 357 thrown 0 6 0 000 7 147 045 271 «* (W.—won; L.—-lost; T.—tied; Pet.-—per cent; P.S.—points •cored; O.P.—opponents’ points; P.P.—point percentage; N.R.—■ national rating.) (Copyright, 1935, by Central Press Association) routed by Raleigh high early in the season. The Bulldogs are expected to live up to their past, being at their best in the game with Oxforjj, and plenty of support is expected from the stu dent body as well as fans in the city. lANDERSON DRILLS FOR PASS[DEFENSE Expect Spiders Tc Use Aerials Against State ' Saturday College Station. Raleigh, Nov. 13— Anderson is drilling the Techs of North Carolina State on pass defense -this week as he figures the Spiders of Richmond University may try passes frequently Saturday at Rich mond since no team has been able to make any consistent gains through State’s forwards this year. State’s defense last week against V. P. I. passes was just as good as its defense against running plays. The Gobblers attempted 13 passes, completed two for 17 yards, had three itercepted. and saw the others brok en up by alert State players led by Steve Sabol, the Tech great center. Sabol intercepted one and broke up three others. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1935 Will Bother Duke’s Shifty Backs rj>s\ sj/izl, a r'jTfin. Pictured above are Punchy Joyce and Babe Daniel, two stalwarts in Carolina’s lino that will prove a thorn in the side of Duke’s shifty backs in the Duke-Carolina game in Duke Sta dium Saturday. The largest crowd All Titles At Stake In Duke-N.C.Game Saturday Durham, Nov. 13—With one excep tion, every possible championship angle a game in this section could have will be up when Duke and North Carolina stage their annual classic of classics in Duke Stadium Saturday. The only way there could be more at stake in this game would be for Duke to be, like the Tar Heels, un defeated. But Georgia Tech and Au burn both downed the Blue Devils and that dream did not materialize this year although it looked for a while as if it might. The football faithful in this section have waited a long time for both teams to enter the classic with clean records and it seems that the day is getting closer and closer. In 1933, Duke was undefeated for the clash but the Tar Heels had lost several games at that time. This year, the Tar Heels are undefeated and the Blue Devils have had a good season despite their two reverses. In niaking comparisons about the game, no one is denying that Duke jjlF and sold more ■ J J y f||jL America’s most famous grandfather and maybe even for your great grand- , father. But I Imve never made better whiskey . . . 9 AN® TRY MT Klhmi i irtPl Wjjff j' W|| Bjjfc cs > 1 m °f old I probably made whiskey for your proud to have it bear my name. Try I father, your grandfather and per- it, my friend, and discover its good- *w| : l| haps for your great grandfather. ness. I think you’ll say, "This is the jt VV^lopro ■ill There are few of us left now of product of a pastmaster...a distiller hj' Ejll my age who are back in harness. of the old school.” HHII '.211 But here I am, past 80 years old Go to your nearest dealer and Will I offering you a finer whiskey than ask for Kessler’s Private Blend. I jou vc ever tasted priced at about a promise you it is all I claim for it... jlffll a P* nt ‘ a really good whiskey at a low price. WMM K; e ss l jEjrs fepjjj JOyc £- <S <UA Rp l | ever to see a football game in North I Carolina is expected to crowd the | bowl for the tilt. has a good football team. They had a slump against Tech and Auburn got the only break of the game to de feat them. It is though that Duke would be able to hold its own against any team in the south with the excep tion of the team it is facing this Sat urday. Many Duke followers and fans who have no feeling one way or the oth er about the situation will frankly admit that this 1935 Carolina team is one of the greatest they have ever seen. They are alert, powerful and smooth. They have the ideal situa tion of having a powerful line and a powerful driving fullback in Jim Hutchins, who. if the defense is set to stop, probably the nation’s great est passing attack, can smash through the line and gain the ground neces sary to carry them on. It is a great team Duke is facing Saturday. They are thought to be able, and may, roll up a big score on the Blue Devils and it will not be due to any lack of fight from the Henderson Bullpups Lose To Norlina High By 19-7 Billy Alston Takes Pass for Touchdown and for Extra Point for Henderson; Me ntor Pleased With Show ing Boys Made Against Strong Norlina Team Manager Thomas Rideout took the Henderson nigh Bullpups to Norlina yesterday afternoon while Coach Crosby remained at home with his regulars, drilling for Oxford, and the Pups lost to the Warren county team 19 to 7 in a prettily played game. The showing the subs made against Norlina’s first stringers was very gratifying to the mentor. Henderson rolled up three first downs to five for the winners. They completed four out of six passes, one good for a touchdown, while Norlina could only complete two out of five. FEW ONE-SIDED GAMES IN DUKE-N. C. SERIES Durham, Nov. 13. —There have been few one-sided scores in the history of football games between Duke and North Carolina. In 1925, the Tar Heels won, 41-t*-, in 1929. they belted the Blue Devils, 48-7, Since that 48-7 spree the games have gone thusly: 1930 and 1931, Duke 0, Carolina 0; 1932, Duke, 7, Carolina 0; 1933, Duke 21, Carolina 0; 1934, Duke 6, Carolina 7. Duke entered the 1933 game high ly favored to trounce the Tar Heels but Coach Wallace Wade sent in his reserves after the first team had scor ed three touchdowns. SPORTS WRITER TO SPEAK AT N. C. C. W. Greensboroo, Nov 13 —John R. Tunis nationally known sportswriter, will be guest speaker at a conference of athletic association Tor high school girls and their coaches which will be held at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina Satur day, November 16. Miss Christiana McFadyen, of Rae ford. a senior at the Woman’s College, is president of the Athletic Associa tion there. Wademen but just a difference in the power of the two teams. Coach Wade of Duke, who rarely commits himself about an opponent before playing them, believes the Tar Heels have one of the greatest teams in the history of the South. Norlina made her touchdowns in the first, second and fourth quarter. Billy Alston, Henderson right end, took a pass for the counter and an other for the extra point to account I,jr the Bullpups scoring. The team turned in a great defen sive game, all of the locals playing a fine game for their first regulation contest. The lineups: Henderson Norlina LE Goodrich Hecht LT Cooper P. Duke LG Pinnell B. Rose C Rideout Harrelson RG Patterson O. T. Rose RT Cooper E. Brown RE Alston Burton QB Beckham A Hayes LHT Coghill "... Daeke RH'B Dunn John Lee FB Calloway Read Substitutions: Henderson, Dennis, S. Cooper and L. Neilson. Farm Home Scene of Great Tragedy In Gaston County (Contin'-cd from Page One.) youngest child, Ruth, was sleeping with her parents, but also perished. She was surrounded by a wall of flame, it was said. The house, a six-room, two-story frame farm home, which Cunning ham, a former Gastonia taxi driver, had rented last spring, literally burn ed to the ground. Coroner L. E. Kincaid said he con sidered an inquest unnecessary. Origin of the blaze was undeter mined. It was thought to have ori ginated in the upper part of the house. S. C. Facing New Crisis In Payrolls (Continued fror** Page One.) frozen by a temporary injunction which counsel for the Johnston board sought to have dissolved at the out set of litigation over the highway coup Monday. The has not in- I dicated its course. ADMINISTRATOR'S Noil, F Having qualified as adiw tor of the estate of Mr n Ua ' Rowland, deceased, late '„(? B County, North Carolina thi^ 6 notify all persons ha vino I, sto against the estate of said a a ' ms ed to exhibit them to tin u?*' signed at Henderson, N r “ er ' before the 17th day 0 f o2 or 1936, or this notice will be , j!!I’ ed in bar of their recovery persons indebted to said V-t will please make immediate ment. pa^' This 15th day of Octobet, m 5 CITIZENS BANK AND TRT'qt company, r Administrator of Estate 0 f Mrs Ida B, Rowland. NOTICE OF SALE OF RFA| estate. Under and by virtue of order of the Superior Court of Vance County m in the Special Proceedings entitled Citizens Bank and Trust Company Administrator, c. t. a. of Mrs m,, A. Buchan, vs. Henry S. Buchan Laura. Buchan, Mae Buchan Morris’ Henry T. Morris, George T Buchan Jr., Ruth Buchan Gray. Frankhi, Gray, Mary Ann Buchan. Mrs N M Henderson, P. H. Gill, Administrate! of Mrs. Willie M. Gill, the same be ing No. 3604 upon the Special p I( ,- ceeding Docket of said Court, the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of November, 1935. at p o’clock, Noon, at the Court House Door, in Henderson, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Vance County, North Caro lina, more particularly described as follows: Lots On Charles Street. Those three houses and lots and one vacant lot situate on the North east side of Charles street at the point where it is intersected by Cherry Street, opposite the present basebail park. Said 4 lots fronting about 2lii feet on Charles Street and extending back about 150 feet. Spring Valley Farms. At the same time and place four ad joining tracts of land near Spring Valley Church will be offered for sale. By recent survey of W. H. Boyd these tracts are described as follows: TRACT NO. 1. Begin at a stake in a plantation road, corner in Baskett’s line, and run along Baskett’s line S 3 3-4 W 665 feet to a stake, corner in Bas. kett’s line; thence N 86 1-2 W 1926 feet to a stake, corner of tracts No. 1 and 2 and of J. M. Barnes in Tract No. 4, thence N 22 1-4 E 3037 feet to a stake in Public Road; thence along said Public Road S 59 1-2 E 915 feet, S 53 3-4 E 174 feet to a stake, cor ner of tracts 1 and 3 in A. A. Bunn’s line; thence along Bunn’s line and Mrs. M. L. Harris’ line S 5 W 681 feet to a stake on a branch; thence down said Branch N 84 1-2 W 616 feet to a stake, Baskett’s corner; thence 8 13 W 626 feet to a stake, Baskett s cor ner; thence S 56 1-4 E 833 feet along the general direction of a plantation ioad to a stake in said road, the place of beginning. Containing 76.7 acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 2. Begin at a stake in the Public Road, corner of Tract 1 in the line of Tract 3, and run S 22 1-4 W 3037 feet to a stake on a branch coiners of Tract 1 and of J. WL Barnes in Tract 4; thence along the line «f Tract 4, N 34 1-2 W 767 feet to a stake; coi. ner of tract 2 and of Mrs. Ruby Haw kins in Tract 4; thence N 22 1-4 E 2706 ft. to a stake in Public Road, corner of Tracts 2 and 3; thence along said road S 60 3-4 E 670 ft. to a stake, corner of tracts 1 and 2 in the line of tract 3, being the place of begin ning. Containing 43.9 acres, more oi !ess. TRACT NO. 3. Begin at a stake in Public Road, the Northwest corner of Tract 2, and run N 22 1-4 E 70 feet to a stake in old road bed; thence along said old road bed S 65 1-2 E 152 feet, S 65 U E 285 ft., S 60 E 123 feet, S 45 E 244 ft., S 52 1-4 E 157 ft. S 59 E 200 fu .5 63 1.2 E 183 ft. S 58 1-4 E 269 ft. J 44 1-2 E 183 ft., to a stake in Pu - ic Road, corner of tracts 1 and 3 m A. A. Bunn’s line; thence along tin line of Tract No. 1 in said Public Road N 53 3-4 W 174 ft., N 59 1-2 V\ 915 ft. to a stake, corner of tracts and 2 in the line of Tract 3, them « N 60 3-4 W 678 feet to the place or beginning. Containing 2.3 acres, or less. TRACT NO. 4. Begin at a stake in a cedar stump in J. W. Barnes’ line and run N 3-4 W 478 ft., N 46 3-4 W 561 feet, > 38 3-4 W 231 ft., N 86 3-4 W 165 N 59 3-4 W' 165 ft., N 29 West 23- t to a stake in J. C. Kittrell’s thence N 15 1.4 E 651 ft. to a corner of J. C. Kittrell and Hargroye, hence along the Hargrove l> n ‘_ * 15 1-4 E 775 ft. to a stake in »a grove line; thence N 46 E 36. • an iron stake in Ruby E and line on a large branch. thence up said branch Sls 1- ' ' ft. S 36 1-4 E 211 ft. to a stake ner of tract No. 2 and of Hawkins; thence S 34 1-2 of to a stake on said branch, com Tracts 1 and 2 and of .1 W J thence up said branch along b Barnes line S 56 1-2 E 148 • E 162 ft. S 11 1-2 E 50 ft. S u 2 E ft. to a stake in J. W. Barnes ; thence S 3 1-4 W 1264 ft. tc> the P of beginning. Containing more or less. nir , n ,. the The above four tracts comp> two tracts of land inherited * Mary A. Buchan from iel Henry Smith. tnhacCo and Tracts 1, 2 and 4 have tobacco cotton allotments. 1(l « This 18th day °f October.^ ' Commiss' 01 -*;, £ r he If interested in any Morr -s, parcels of land, See HemT W. H. Fleming or R. G. mi
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1935, edition 1
2
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