Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Leafs Whip Bulls, 8-7; Begin Qualifying Rounds Monday Tutor Drives Wimbrow Home With Single In 14th With Winning Run Edwards Shines in Relief Role; Perry Gets Homer; Best Game of Season Tutor's single in the fourteenth in ning drove Winbrow across the plate with the winning run and broke up a 7-all deadlock as Henderson Tobac conists defeated the Durham Hulls here yesterday afternoon at League Park 8 to 7. It was easily the pret tiest. most exciting ball game played on the local lot this season. The Leafs forged in front in the first inning on a home run by Perry jwith Savage aboard the hassocks. The Bulls evened things up in their half of the second, scoring two runs on three successive hits. Henderson went ahead again in the fourth by scoring two runs with Perry leading off with a double. Wonbrow singled him in and scored a moment later himself. The Leafs added another in the seventh, and Durham got two in the eighth and then went on a ram page in the ninth to drive in three runs. Short, pinch hitting for Price in the final half of the stanza, led off with a screaming double. Scoggin sent him home with a triple and set the stage for one of baseball's pret tiest; plays, the squeeze, Scoggins scoring on Johnson’s perfect sacrifice in front of the plate. Edwards Shines Jimmy Edwards, called on to hurl in the place of Price, tamed the Bulls for the remaining five innings, not allowing a single safety during his stay, as his mates gave him good sup port afield. After two were out in the four teenth, Winbrow doubled and Tutor singled him home with the winning Hally. Perry got a home run. a double an.d single while Winbrow got three sing les and a double to lead the Hender son attack. Chandler and Overman got two hits each to lead the visitors. The Leafs were to play Townsville there this afternoon. Todays Games PIEDMONT LEAGUE Rocky Mount at Norfolk. .. Portsmouth at Asheville. Durham at Richmond. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. 1935—Steel heads of country pledg ed themselves to stick to outlawed NRA code. 38 Years of Perfect Attendance . |J,|x y^ •'• /<)^s I <4 : :| |: Jk % S "* *"" '' ' ‘ '' '' 11 1 .^aiigflßfc^. — ■ These youngsters, all children of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wagorier, have just completed a collective 38 years of perfect school attendance in the Salisbury N. C. city schools. In the back row are Reuben, who finished high school with ten ydars perfect attendance; Johnny, Juriior High school with nine years and Mildred, who graduated at Boyden high with 11 years perfect attend ance. In the front row are LeVan, six years, and Billy, two years, at A. T. Allen elementary school. (Associted Press Photo). Pull Week Ahead For Tobacconists Henderson Tobacconist go to An gler tomorrow for a game with Dpi* Smith’s ball club, and will meet Burlington, there Tuesday be fore coming home Wednesday and play Clover in the Viriniag-Caro lina leaiie. Angier will come here Thursday, and the will go I tack to Angler Friday and to Clover Saturday. This is the sche dule as released by Kd Powell, skipper cf the club. Bo&Sedre Durham Bulls Ah R H Po A E Pipkins 3b 7 0 0 2 3 0 Chandler cf 7 2 2 6 0 0 Overman ss 5 2 2 1 3 1 J. Beck c 5 0 2 6 1 0 Svkes If 6 0 2 6 0 0 Williams 3b 6 0 2 4 2 0 Hackney lb 5 11 15 0 0 Hayes rs 6 1 2 2 0 1 C. Beck p 6 11 0 2 0 Totals 53 7 14 41 11 2 Henderson Ab R H Po A E Scoggins ss 7 2 2 4 3 1 Savage If 6 1 2 3 0 0 Johnson 3b 6 0 3 3 4 1 Perry rs 6 3 3 3 0 0 Beaman c 6 0 1 8 1 0 Anderson lb 2 0 1 6 1 0 Fuller lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Wimbrow cf 6 1 4 4 0 0 Breedlove 2b 2 0 0 11 1 Tutor 2b 5 0 3 2 4 1 Price p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Edwards p 2 0 0 0 2 0 xShort 11 1 0 0 0 Totals 56 8 19 42 19 4 Score by innings: R Durham 020 000 023 000 00—7 Henderson .... 200200 102 000 01 —8 Summary: Two base hits: Scoggins, Johnson, Anderson, Wimbrow, Over man, Perry. Home run: Petry. Doub le play: Johnson, Tutor, Fuller; Scog gins, Tutor, Fuller. Remits PIEDMONT LEAGUE Portsmouth 5; Asheville 0. Rocky Mount 10; Norfolk 5. One night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh 14. Boston 10; Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 13. St. Louis 9; New York 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3; New York 4. Chicago 6; Boston 8. Detroit 2; Washington 6. Others not scheduled. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 6,1936 rr: Jim,my Nichols, One-Armed Star, Will Display His Wares to Gallery Jimmy Nichols, sensational one armed golf star, will give an exhibi tion at West End Country Club to morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, and will also play in a match with local players and a Norfolk, Va., pro, who is sponsoring the exhibition at the local links. Nichols has always drawn a large gallery, where he has given exhibi tion, and golfers have marvelled at his ability to get such distance on his drives. He uses right hand clubs although it is his right ary that is missing with the exception of when he is on the green. Nichols lost his arm some years ago in an automobile accident, and then perfected his golf game to what it is at present. Staftdih^s VIRGINIA-C AROEIN A Club: W. L Pet. Henderson 3 0 1.000 Clover 2 1 .667 Townsville 1 2 .333 South Hill 1 2 .333 Oxford 1 2 .333 Clarksville 0 3 .000 PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club: w. L. Pet Norfolk 28 15 .651 Rocky Mount 24 19 .558 Portsmouth 24 19 .558 Durham 21 22 .488 Asheville 17 27 .368 Richmond 15 27 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club: w. L. Pet St. Louis 30 15 .667 New York 26 19 .578 Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 Chicago 22 21 .512 Boston 22 25 .468 Cincinnati 21 24 .467 Brooklyn 19 28 .404 Philadelphia 18 29 .383 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club: w. L. Pet. New York 32 15 .681 Boston 30 18 .625 Cleveland 24 21 .533 Detroit ,25 23 .521 Washington 25 23 .521 Ch 21 23 477 Philadelphia .14 29 .326 St. Louis 13 32 Each of Managers Predict Victory for His Candidate (Continued from Page one.T mary. It woula also save the people of the State considerable money. “Os course, I had no idea that either of our opponents would agree to such a proposal. Instead, the mana gers for iM'r. Hoey and Mr. Graham indulged in as neat a bit of sidestep ping as I have ever seen. They show ed that every time they howl ‘We’ll win’ they are just whistling in the dark. “McDonald is the only candidate with the courage to back his claim that the voters of North Carolina will accord him a glorious victory at the polls and put him in first place, if not give him a clear majority.” Sandy Graham’s campaign mana ger, Lon Polger, predicted a Graham landslide that would sweep Graham into the nomination without the for mality of a second primary and that the lieutenant governor would get at least 170,000 votes. “We are absolutely convinced that a s the thoughtful citizens of the state go to the polls today to cast their votes, a majority of them will vote for Sandy Graham,” Folger said. “Graham will receive more than 17,- 000 votes in the first Congressional district, 15,000 in the second, and 11,- 000 in the third, 18,000 in the fourth, 13,000 in the fifth, 19,000 in the sixth,’ 15,000 in the seventh, 15,000 in the seventh, 15,000 in the eighth, 13,000 in the ninth, 16,000 in the tenth and 18,- 000 in the eleventh, making the Im pressive total of 170,000 votes. “This is a conservative estimate and I do not hesitate to say that the nomination of Sandy Graham in this primary i s entirely possible. It is not possible to foresee the full results of the veritable landslide which has been gathering momentum as sentiment has crystallized and the people have realized the vital importance of their vote in this primary.” JVKWSB _ reoH.- c‘Mon - IT"* onLV Ciri.Co'S * » »» . ' ' 8 or ONE WEEN ALLOWED FOR QUALIFYING OF WEST ENO PLAYERS Club Championship Tourna ment to Be Held Week of June 15 to 21st BRODIE iTdEFENDING CHAMPION OF CLUB Every Golfer Urged to Qualify for Event; Dutch Supper Monday Evening, June 22, Will Conclude Annual Event, and Prizes to Be Awarded That Night Qualifying rounds for the annual club championship at West End Coun try Club will get underway Monday over the local links, and will be end ed June 14th, it has been stated by E. F. Shaw, chairman of the event. Every golfer at the club has been, urged to qualify over 18 holes, turn ing ir. his score at the club house pro perly attested, and the flights will be arranged for the eliminations begin Monday, June 15 J. H, Brodie, present champion, will risk his title in the coming match. He copped it last year in a thrilling match with C. O. Seifert, winning the title in the final holes of the hard 36-hole match. Monday evening, June 22, the golf ers will have a Dutch supper at the club house to which the ladies will be invited, and at which time awards will he made for the winners of dif ferent flights, consolations, low ball and other features. Interest in golf has practically reached its peak for the coming tournament, and practically every member of the club is expected to qualify and take part in the tourney, easily the outstanding feature on the cluthi’s calendar. The tournament will be in charge of the Tournament Committee of which Ed F. Shaw is chairman, O. T. Kirkland, captain of the golf team and C. O. Seifert, president of the club, are the other members of the committee. NORTH HENDERSON TO MEET LUCKIES The North Hentjerson Cheerios will meet South Henderson’s Lucky Strike baseball team Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock, it was Stated today. Baseball fans were invited to turn out to witness what should be a very fast contest. Blum Takes Pro gram to Parliament (Continued irom x-age One> government and to coordinate France’s national defense. To parliament, he handed the task of passing labor laws granting three demands of striking workers, whose numbers were estimated near one mil lion. Under former Prejmjier Edouard Daladier, he coordinated France’s na tional defenses in the first degree adopted by the new Socialist cabinet. Roger Salengro, minister of the In terior, meanwhile, reported an appar ent easing of strike tension as a re sult of the “government’s action.” Far From U. S. lumk* Anna Sag* Anna Sage Ar^ e a Ce Sfl?p d^° rted to Ruma nia, Mrs. i nnr “ ’ the “woman in Red” of ;; D "« er ca sp, is pictured playing home of htf *" «"*» VtX Rumania. Mrs Sac? J imisoara - * who trannPfi rf'n- Sage 1S the woman S men ™ D'Umger for the federal! Golf Champion of Carolina Pete Tyree, 23-year-old Winston-Salem golfer, captured the Carolinas championship by defeating Erwin Laxton, former champion, at the Twin City Country Club at Winston-Salem, Tyree is shown with the champion ship trophies. (Associated Press Photo). "Legion Not Klan” Emphatically denying any connec tion between the Ku Klux Klan and the similarly hooded Black Legion, Hiram W. Evans, of Atlanta, Geor gia (above), imperial wizard of the Klan, urged the G-men to wipe out the terrorists. (Central Press) Both Parties to Short Work Hour (Continued from Page One.) regulating wages and hours under the act. 3. Will the Republican party (and the Democratic party) push for rati fication of the child labor amend ment? The foregoing are three of the most important questions. There are many other questions to which labor de sires an answer. And the parties will find it difficult to give answers. No leading candidate will give a di rect answer. Governor Landon’s an swer to a query on regulation of hours and wages, in an interview, was unsatisfactory to organized labor. The Republican laibor plank is not likely to please either side. Some advisers are urging ' that la bor be won by a cry against “regi mentation” and “dictatorship.” Labor leaders smile at that. ISOLATION The Republican will continue with an isolationist plank in their plat form, in so far as foreign policy is concerned. But that will not satisfy either the Wife Preservers Unless it is kept in a tightly sealed container, honey should b« stored in a dry place. Otherwise It is likely to ferment, as will any other sugar syrup, says the United States department of agriculture. Coast Guard Head i jj|L& m Jssf ' . . >; 411 jsm Commander Russell R. Waesche Nominated by President Roose velt (subject to confirmation by the senate), Commander Russell R. Waesche, of Maryland, is the new commandant of the U. S. coast guard. Commander Wae sche, who will gain the rank of rear admiral, succeeds Rear Ad miral Harry G. Hamlet, whose four-year term of duty is expir ing. Commander Waesche has been at coast guard headquarters in Washington for 12% years. —Central PresM international traders and bankers of the east or the automobile and ma chinery manufacturers of the middle west. Leading financial interest are iso lationist no longer. They desire bar riers broken down, they desire inter national trade, they predict economic chaos and disaster without it. ; The Republicans, therefore, face a fight over the traditional high tariff plank Thus, there may a straddle—isola tion on international affairs, but “vlg- Predict Jail for Townsend * mm * Gilmour Young (left) national secretary of the Townsend Old-Age Pen sion movement and Sheridan Downey (right) counsel for the organiza tion are shown in Los Angeles, discussing the Bell Committee’s investi gation. Downey, it is reported, predicted that Townsend would refuse to post bond if indicted for contempt of the committve. . "Central Press) FEW CLIENTS ARE ON REHABILITATION Only Five Per Cent of Ten ant Farmers in This Region Enrolled Dnlly ÜbpntKh liurenn In The Sir Wiill,'r iT' Br J. V. BASK Kit Vll,|, Raleigh, June 6.—Of a total of m 158 share croppers and tenants- North Carolina, both white and on ored, only about 5 per cent have be ' enrolled as rehabilitation clients ’ f the Resettlement Administration June 1, Homer H. B. Mask, regj on ’ director also for the States of Tenn.s see, Kentucky, West Virginia an i Virginia, announced in a statement today. There are, according to the i ates t U. S. Census figures, 36,392 whim croppers and 56,781 white ten ano j n this State. There are 30,001 color.-,i croppers and 18,984 colored tenant* Rehabilitation clients are divided White, 5,468; Colored, 2,091, and In dians, 32. Dare, where fishing is more of a pursuit-for-a-living than farming, j', the only one of the state’s one hun dred counties which does not have a single rehabilitation client. In thirteen counties of the State Mask explained, not a. single colored person has been placed on the re habilitation rolls. These counties are Alleghany, Caldwell, Cherokee, Clay Dare, Graham, Henderson, Jackson' Macon, Maidson, Mitchell, Polk and Swain. In six counties, the proportion of colored rehabilitation clients exceeds that of white. In one of these, North ampton, there are 33 white clients and 100 colored clients, the latter figure probably including descendants of the original Portugese colony brought over here to cultiavte cotton before the Civil War. In the other five, the figures show there are 51 white and 55 colored clients in Alamance; 55 white and 104 colored in Bertie; 42 white and 98 col ored in Person and Warren, with the highest percentage of colored, hav ing 114 as against 14 white. Person also has 8 Indian clients. Robeson has 17 Indians, 43 white and 13 colored. Scotland has 4 Indian clients while Rockingham, Lee and Cumberland have one each. Resettlement projects now under way contemplate the location of 290 colored farm families in Halifax coun ty, in the vicinity of Tillery, and an additional number in the Farm Ten ant Purchase project being developed in four eastern counties. Jones Lake, northern border of a reforestation and game preserve in Bladen county, has already been definitely set aside as a resort for colored people. orous endeavors to regain foreign trade” without cutting the tariff. Al though at the moment, no prediction can be made—for such planks are dif ficult to construct. /(OAH AfIJMSKUU DF.AR NOAH* CAN YOU UCGE A FAMILY TREE. yr A PE.AC.HIS LIMBS? J R MC OOWE.U.-QOWLIN& 6REEN, O DEAR NOAH= IF 1 CROSS AN APPLE TREE WITH A I GET PINEAPPLES? JEAN UARWE-TH—SOUTH BEND, IMP DEAR NOAH = SINCE THE DEPRESSION IS OVER, IS THE BUSINESS RUSSIAN IN PETRO©RAD? POITCAfID VO US* NUMSkuI-'-'CN E...7TT T<9 NSMi—
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 6, 1936, edition 1
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