Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Bulldogs Preparing For Bethel Hill Thursday Apex Handed Locals First Defeat of Season; Miller v Plans to Work Boys Hard Today and Tuesday; Ed wards Looks Good at End; Rideout Standout Smarting under the sting of an 18-6 defeat administered hy Apex high last Friday, Henderson high school Bull dogs began preparations today for Bethel Hill here Thursday afternoon at 3:36 o'clock on the high school j athletic field. j The game has been switched from ; Friday to Thursday since the student I body desires to attend the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh Friday. Apex clearly outclassed the Bulldogs i being heavier and more experienced. , It was Henderson's first defeat of the I year, and was also the locals first conference test. Coach Bing Miller used some re serves during the latter stages of I Friday's battle, giving them a taste of what it feels like under fire. Sumpter and Stewart, both in the line, looked very good. Henderson’s outstanding defensive player in the contest was little Rob ert Rideout, center, who turned in the best game of his career, pulling down Apex ball carriers time and , time again. Edgar Edwards, lanky boy, looked good at end also, scoring Henderson’s only touchdown, and may bet the call to the flank post Thursday over Billy Candler. ■Plenty of hard work was on tap this afternoon and again tomorrow, according to Miller, and lots of polish ing needs to be done. Billy Peace has AND THEY QUIBBLED OVER SI,OOO ! Charlie Ruffing and Col. Jake Ruppert Several months ago these two gentlemen quibbled over SI,OOO, the amount the gentleman at the left wanted because of his hitting ability. The gentleman at the right refused to make the conces sion and the gentleman at the left turned up as the season’s biggest and longest holdout. But look at them now! There’s a reason, however, for the gentleman at the left has just won a world series ball game for the gentleman at the right, and hitting ability played a big part. The gentleman at the left is Charlie Ruffing, Yankee pitcher. The gentleman at the right is Col. Jake Ruppert, owner cf the Yanks. —- Central Press | life-saving advantages 1 GONCRETE^ From your own experience you know that concrete is the safest road. Its even surface makes driving easier, reduces nervous strain and results in better car control. Its gritty texture improves traction and braking, resists skidding, wet or dry. Because of its flat "crown” drivers don’t tend to ride the center of the road passing is safer. Concrete makes night driving safer. Its light-grey surface re NORTH CAROLINA NEEDS MORE CONCRETE ROADS For complete information write: '■ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 812 State Planters Bank Bldg., Richmond, Va. an injured leg, and was not at his best against Apex. Dunne, quarter back, did not make the trip Friday, difficulties at school kept him out of the game. Bethel Hill played Chapel Hill last Friday, the University boys winning by a 37 to 6 score. YANKSSCBRE4-2 WIN OVER GIANTS Take World's Series For American League, 4 Games to 1 Polo New York, Oct. 11— (AP) —The conquering Yankees cli maxed another record-smashing chap ter in their book of amazing baseball accomplishments Sunday by over powering the Giants in a booming fin ish to the second successive all-New York world series. To the accompaniment of their big gest burst of long-range fire in the series, the Yankees blasted out a 4 fleets more light, helps you see better. Illuminates obsta cles and pedestrians. Sharply defines the edges and helps you stay on the road. Highway officials are striving to reduce traffic accidents. Urge them to pave with con crete and secure for your community the safest as well as most economical pavement money can buy. You can benefit by your adtive interest ■ as. many others have done. HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY ‘DISPATCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937 TENNESSEE AND DUKE IN SCORELESS TIE Meeting in an inter-conference game at Durham, N. C., the University of Tennessee and Duke University football teaiws battled to a scoreless ti e . Above, Tennessee halfback Melvin Herring makes a first down in the second period. • ■■ to 2 bictory on a rain-drenched diam ond in the fifth and final game while Left// Goraer repulsed repeated count er attacks by the Giants after Mel Ott’s homer tied the score in the third inning. The triumph by the Yankees, 4 games to 1, marked the second straight contest of their neighboring rivals, their fifth successive victory in baseball’s big-money battle and their sixth since the war. They won pre viously in 1923, 1927, 1928, 1932 and 1936. All-Time Record This set an all-time record. The Yankees broke a tie with the Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics, each of whom was victorious in five world series. The champions of the world now have captured 20 of their last 23 series games and there’s no club in either league that in two years has come close to challenging their supremacy. Gomez was the hero of the decisive game as the Yankees tallied all their runs off the pdrtside delivery of gang ling Cliff Melton,. Giant freshman who flailed for the second time in the scries. Five of the eight Yankee hits went for extra bases including a dou ble, two triples and two home runs, but Gomez enjoyed the distinction of batting home the winning run with a single as he repeated his opening game triumph over the Giants-.• * SELLING IN STEELS ' DEPRESSES STOCKS Volume Is Small, However, as Only Encouragement to Traders; Tomorrow Is Holiday New York, Oct. Tl.—(AP)—Selling in major steels put the stock market on the defensive today and many leaders dipped fractions to three or more points to new lows for the year or longer. About the only encourage ment trading forces could find in the proceedings was the comparative smallness of volume. Dealings were quiet from the start, but few recov eries were in evidence near the fourth hour. Tending to put brakes on buying contingents, brokers said, was weak ness of securities in London, Paris and ounscerdam, attributed partly to the new Franco-Italian row over Spain. Lightening of commitments was also thought to be inspired partly by the fact that the market will be closed tomorrow for Columbus Day. Pending the President’s “fireside chat” to be Broadcast tomorrow evening, some customers also viewed the sidelines as exceptionally comfortable. Bonds and commodities generally pointed lower. American Radiator 12 5-8 American Telephone 154 5-8 American Tob B 71 1-2 Anaconda ... 32 1-4 Atlantic Coast Line 30 Atlantic Refining 21 1-4 Bendix Aviation ... 14 Bethlehem Steel 57 3-4 Chrysler 80 3-4 Columbia Gas & Elec Co 9 Commercial 9 5-8 Curtiss Wright 4 DuPont .:. ,'f -. w..; 130 Electric Pow & Light 12 1-4 General Electric 40 3-4 General Motors 43 3-8 Liggett & Myers B 89 Reynolds Tob B . 45 5-8 Southern Railway 15 3-8 Standard Oil N J 51 1-2 U S 66 1-8 Still Warring On Typhoid and T. B. ■•‘.o * ( Continue.., :rom ”*-ige One.i ticajly 100 per cent preventable. There were 60.9 deaths per 100,000 from t. b. in 1936, as against 139.2 in 1914, bht physicians now know how tot treat the “white plague’’ and health officials feel that the present mor tality rate could be still further re duced. Typhoid fever has been on the downgrade since the World War. II was during that period, that it v/a? learned for a certainty that preven tive methods were effective in fact as well as, in theory. This was proven beyopd any doubt. In 1914 deaths from typhoid fever in. North Carolina num bered 839, in 1936 there were only 71 In no year since 1933 has the num her of deaths from typhoid m. North Carolina reached 100. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds has called at tention to the fact that, if typhoid were : as prevalent as syphilis, or j same percentage of people had tuber culosis as are afflicted with syphiln the entire state w#>uld be thrown ante a state of paniOv ■ , Yet there is still no effective,, check on the syphilis epidemic which is con stantly raging in North Carolina,-Of course, Dr. Reynolds points out, svrhflis is curable, though not pre ventable as a practical matter. Bui lt ”s controllable, as has been shown by Norway, Sweden and Denmark where the disease has practically vanished. . • * STATE ANO;V. P. t TO PLAY AT NIGHT L V Techs of North Carolina and Virginia Clash Saturday at Raleigh College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 11 — Virginia Tech of Blacksburg will send one of its best teams of recent years here Saturday to do battle with State College’s Wolfpack in a Southern Con ference grid, feature. The game will be staged in State’s beautiful Riddick Stadium and the kick-off has been set for 8 o’clock Saturday night. The tilt comes as a climax to North Carolina’s annual State Fair. The game will rival the Fair in col or and excitement for in the Tech backfield and in the State backfield DAN6EROUS DAYS AHEAD hhmhhhhhhhhbhh \ Don't rely on makeshift refrigeration ‘ methods during Fall and Winter months f? WffT f 7 • These are dangerous days for food. For many people, believing that the “cool weather” of fall ■■■ JmF MONTHLY - c . . Bf jjfPAYMENTS AS LOW AS Ilk and winter protects food against spoilage, rely fl m . yfl ill on makeshift refrigeration that does not pro ,A " m m vide protection. • The truth is that nature sel « Bill i Wk m dom maintains food-protecting temperatures, i B/tll “PAY-AS-YOU-SAVF* alM * those who rely on inadequate, unreliable Hi; yf refrigeration are actually risking their health sf._ and wasting their money. ••It is false economy to H fl be without the protection Frigidaire with the ffe B ' i Meter-Miser provides. Spoiled food takes its toll in many ways. Don’t take needless chances. • Even % Bill’ > with a limited income, you can own and enjoy a gggaaaaßaß Frigidaire. For Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser pays for itself out of the savings it makes, and pays a I profit besides! • Come in and we will prove it to Ip you. Ask about our pay-as-you-save. purchase plan. BUY HOW AND YOU CAN Si ■ IDVUHTMaES! 9 Frigidaire owners report average savings of H IVq™ “ fi,s Presl*!?’ jffi ■ miseb-C«oC““ mCo “ I *lO-98 a month with Frifjdaire. They save 1 /ILOO m] cLance? ouJ d rate fiS wm METER-„ m money by eliminating food losses, by Jf /A V j) safe*. m to “mETAL QUICKUBETRAV I| reducing refrigeration costs, and by M / atu r e/u° d at fl 1111 HEW ALLrM Cube .B.aeas • m being able to take advantage of bar- jf / 50d^ DM 1 m gain specials and money-saving M fl 1 BL 8 * fl ffl Scdon. j. OR nO OT- and pay a profit l Saf ety!> c ° ns *ant fl fO^Se S besides! I W&t/j' M I tUfe *. and e / e ®P^a- Henderson Furniture Go. Phone 144 ~ * wK 3m « Garnett Street are some of the South’s finest run ning backs. „ \ Tech looks with pride upon Captain Carol Shockey, left halfback, and Mel Henry, right halfback. They gave State plenty of trouble here last ‘fall and will face the Wolves on Saturday ) night greatly improved ball player. State’s own brilliant hacks, Eddie “Little Buzzer” Berlinski, left half back, and Art Rooney, right halfback, will be out to outshine and outrun the boys from Virginia. It is a big task these two have taken upon themselves to do better than Shockey and Henry, but the speedy youngsters say they can do it. These four backs \ should produce some cf the greatest play to be "seen in Riddick Stadium this fall, despite the fact that Tech’s defense will be set to stop Beidinski and Rooney and State’s defense will be designed to stop Shock and Henry. 1835 —Theodore Thomas, noted New York and Chicag9 musician, conduct or and orchestra leader of his day, born in Germany. Died in Chicago, Jan. 4, 1905. \ BIG FIVE ELEVENS IN FULIJEEK-END Duke-Vols Scoreless; Heels Whip Violets, State Ties, Cats Losers r i Duke and Tennessee battled to .a scoreless deadlock Saturc-tav m xjo. -1 ham’s “Battle of the South” to head line the week-end’s grid card among the Big Five schools. A crowd of 38,- Smoke Gets in Babe’s Eyes 1 - , • .& ' : . i; m : : i i||| e?^^^^>;ja : :l^H|HjHß^^^m^y- : . •. That eye, once the most famous batting eye in the world of baseball, may be bothered by smoke—or perhaps it’s just boredom. It’s George Herman (Babe) Ruth, one-time Sultan of Swat, photographed at the Yankee Stadium during a World Series game. (Central Press] £ URQUHART PRINTERS 1 PRINTING ADVERTISING ENGRAVING Phone 474 Day or Night WE GIVE YOU OUR BEST IN QUALITY AND PRICE 000 witnessed the encounter. The Tar Heels from the Universit of North Carolina showed their he i to a highly rated New York tt versity Violet eleven on Ohio pj '!).' in New York, winning 19 to 6 St-t and Furman played to a 7-7 deadlock at Greenville Saturday night, anr j Wake Forest turned in a win over th Erskine Seceders Friday night .! Wake Forest. Davidson was the o nl Big Five school that suffered ad/ feat. Without the services of the°' gre«at back, (Lafferty, the Wildcat went down 7tooas V. M. I.’ s 3 1 did \he shining during the lilt. 1 j This week end will find Carolina at Wake Forest. State meeting y p I. at Raleigh, Duke at Georgia Tech and Davidson playing South Carolina’ at Columbia. d
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1937, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75