PAGE TWO
Much Depends On This
Week’s Grid Drills Os
The Henderson Bulldogs
Jack Mitchell Passes
Off Conditions;
Plenty of Work Fac
ing Squad
This week’s work will go a long way
toward telling just what Henderson
high school will put on the gridiron
this fall.
Coach Bing Miller completed his
first full week of work last Friday
with the toughest drill of the season,
and was favorably impressed with
what some of the boys showed, and
others didn’t quite measure up to his
expectations.
A cheery note was sounded at the
beginning of today’s drill when “Toai*’
Mitchell, previously ineligible, report
ed, having worked off his conditions!
during the week-end. Miller is hoping
that Billy Peace and Billy Dunn,
backs, will be able to resume their
drills. All three of the lads were drop
ped, due to scholastic difficulties,
pending the removal of conditions on
work last spring.
The Bulldogs will get plenty of hard
work during the coming week as they
Etegjgti!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 4; Chicago 0.
Boston 13; Philadelphia 6.
Washington 2-1; New York 1-2.
Cleveland 6-6; St. Louis 3-1.
NATIONAL LEAGTJK
New York 3-4; Boston 1-6.
Chicago 5-2; Pittsburgh 014.
Cincinnati 10-0; St. Louis 7-2.
Philadelphia 4-3; Brooklyn 3-9.
Aches
Dead Reckoning^
prepare for what should be a tough
season.
Miller has not announced his sche
dule for the season pending arrange
ments in the conference.
The highs are working out each aft
ernoon at League Park, while work is
being carried on at the athletic field
to the rear of the new high school.
[StasfflhAs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team _ W. L. Pet
New York 88 43 .672
Detroit 79 54 .594
Chicago 76 59 .563
Boston 71 60 .542
Cleveland 71 61 .538
Washington 63 70 .474
Philadelnh’a 42 88 .323
St. Lo 39 94 .293
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W. L. Pet.
New York 79 51 .608
Chicago 79 54 .594
Pittsburgh 71 62 .534
St. liOuis 70 63 .526
Boston 66 67 .496
Brooklyn 57 74 .435
Philadelphia 54 78 .409
Cincinnati 51 78 .395
Todais/ffimes
%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
HENDERSON. (N. C.) DAIL7 DISPATCH, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1937
Nucleus of Carolina’s 1937 Eleven
NORTH CAROLINA’S SCHEDULE
mfesh. Sept. 25 South Carolina at Chapel Hill # TOGra.
JT Oct. d - • - New York University at New York M
m Oct. 16 Wake Forest at Wake Forest
The 10 lettermen pictured above will
form the nucleus for the University
of North Carolina 1937 football team
which opens its season against the
strong University of South Carolina
earn at Chapel Hill, September 25.
One other letterman —Handy Goon
ar, senior halfback is not in the pic
‘ure, having reported late. Andy Ber
shak, end, and Crowell Little, quar
ter, are co-captains. The schedule,
shown in the top centerpiece, is the
hardest in modern football at North
Carolina. The Tar Heels will engage
such tartars as Fordham, N. Y. U..
Tulane and Duke, and such capable
Southern Conference teams as South
Carolina, N. C. State, Wake Forest,
and Davidson.
Profit Made By A. &
N. C. Rail Service
(Continued from Page One.)
lacked by $7,249 equalling those of
July, 1936, when a profit was shown,
but the net receipts for seven months
were $50,704.39 ahead of the same pe-
riod last year.
He said efforts were being made to
secure freight for the railroad and
that he had been “promised some oi
this business for the coming fall and
winter.”
He forecast o oetter showing foi
August.
The board of directors of the rail
road meets in an adjourned session
in Goldsboro September 21 to hear re
commendations from Governor Hoey
about the railroad’s operations and
management.
CAROLINA ELEVEN
FEARSGAMECOCKS
Squad Is In Fairly Good
Condition But Reserve
Strength Lacking
Chapel Hill, Sept. 13 —The North
Carolina football squad today began
the final two weeks of preparations
for the opening contest with South
Carolina here September 25.
The squad of 41 candidates appear
ed to be in fairly good physical con
dition. Wallace Winborne, junior re
serve quarter, who suffered a should
er displacement recently, has improv
ed steadily, and should be able to take
part in the rough work this week.
A leg injury which kept Tony Cer
nugle, an outstanding prospect, out
of eight games during his sophomore
year last season, is still giving him
some trouble. He has attended every
practice this fail but taken his work
in short doses. It is doubtful if he
will be ready for the opening game.
John Mulhern, sophomore tackle
prospect, is expected back sometime
this week. He had to return to his
home on account of the illness of his
mother.
And while the Tar Heels are bend
ing every effort to be prepared for
the Gamecock invasion, reports em
anating from the South Carolina
stronghold are still frankly optimistic
about prospects. There the latest dope
is that Coach Don McAllister will be
blessed with several top-notch "cof
fin kickers.”
Ed Clary of the Gaffney tribe has
made his spirals check almost consist
ently between 50 and 60 yards. And
lnmiNK!«» Y£Am\^
I EXPERIENCE BACK OF |
1 THAT FINER CROWN Jt
ijk. TASTES
SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies In this product era 5 years
or more old, 37 straight whiskies, and 82 % % neutral spirits distilled Irom American grain*
90 Proof. Copr. 1937, Soagram*Dlotlllors Corporation, EmouUvo OHloos, Now York.
he’s been booting them
position can’t return them the °P
well versed i„ c o s,U ot l. “S
ai e Tommy Lonchar of [ OY| ac Ucs
S., Heber Stround, 168-noun ? gt ° n ’ s -
Darlington; Lit Durtm”"? r r
ville; Gene Robinson f,r °en
from Chester; and BanjcTWin°‘ Chant
Bishopville. J 0 WlUla m S of
South Carolina’s football of
another jump recently with to ° k
nouncement that Captain i , , ! an '
star halfback, who has y ° n
injury list, would be' nv.ihi? the
opening /contests with i,\ (! f °r
Henry, and North Carolina Y aud
NWA TO AID 175 AT
GREENSBORO SCHOOJ
Greensboro, “sept. 13.- Ahont
girls will pay their wav 1 17 S
Woman’s College this year win* ' ,h *
under the National Youth , !' k
tration, according. to c w ltm”' S '
head of the Department of p u L*
lations. Those girls are given appo «
ments before the opening of Co iw'
and will meet Wednesday eV( .n, n g ®
September 16 to receive their a „,' 8,
ments. They will be given work in
Post Office, Bookstore, switchboard
library, laboratories, offices, etc ' ’
N. Y. A. assistance is given to the
college as a supplement to enmlov
ment given girls by the college
this manner the college will gj ve ' em
ployment to about 100 girls j n tlp
same kind of work and through the
office of the secretary of the college
about 75 more girls will be gi V e n
work in the dining room. This win
make it possible for almost 100
to work during the college year ' *
The number of N. Y. a.' students
has been cut this year, according to
Mr. Phillips, to about 8 per cent of
the student body. There have >en
twice as many applications for this
assistance as it has been possible to
fill.