Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / May 26, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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BILLIARD CHAMP IN GREAT EXHIBITION Andrew Fonzi, former world’s cham pion billiard player, played an ex hibition match here last night at Cen ter Sport Shop with Charles Trado, local cue artist, before a packed house. It was 125 point game, with the former champion winning, al though Trado turned in a fine per formance. Ponzi’s highest run was 13. Following the match, Ponzj demon strated his trick shots that left the gallery practically gasping and mar velling at the perfect control of his cue ball. Wo Carry a Full Line of Hanes Underwear Shirts and Shorts EFIRD'S Dept. Store f Y % J . j m \ o j HB |IF| I a "J I I 0 I \J Light and cool, HANES Shirts ■\ snap in snugly under your arms Sa chest ... tuck too far below ' " your belt to sneak up and worry Gentlemen, you need a blotter your waist! when it’s hotter! That’s why Follow up with a pair of the well (and wisely) undressed HANES Shorts. Here’s room to man wears a Hanes Undershirt sit, bend, and walk without —as well as HANES Shorts. You pinching at the crotch... with need the soft, absorbent knit of out snugging around the legs! HANES to drink up perspiration Absolute comfort. Colors fast. ... to keep your top-shirt from See your HANES Dealer. P. H. getting soaked and plastered a Hanes Knitting Co., against your skin! ||r Winston-Salem, N. C. t.® SAMSONBAK pch.u.A | j ... M.M ,„„ „„., Inion-Suits. $1 each. Other HANES k k Union-Suits, 75c and up. w( ' FOR EVERY SEASON We Are Headquarters For Hanes Shirts and Shorts Leggett's Dept. Store HKEannH Wr bjTa■ B jH w J4b| Honey B Almond cream and Hingis ysgZZdkSEaZ * lg ?r"nl 1 Both for .. 54c ar x ; 11 Br j((p JMptt COMPACT |^7 Noxzema Cream K g/adufle W t MgdiS|! and soap. For sunburn |jjL in appearance. Qual- I and skin irritation. 39c 1 I I S fcAUTY *Adkienne I S%/» ?raduate9 B/M 1 CmW* "odern in ■ g&gCa. y J • ; i "i','“ m 9|f *y—l Br Tms set. g THEREXAU STORE k shade*. g . SOAP SALE F c n n !X s p ' mKluct '... 1 B®f &»s&ss£ Mm! MM'UP Box I I Collates perfumed I*'* £fr A complete I soap, 6 cakes .... 29c 1 Wjg ff///[/L Feather- >■ assortment ■ Pound size San Remo f touch jm -|0 |IU • of smart ■ bahy Castile 29c I ■JESSiS^ Leafier symphony Fine Bristle Xlmn f malted nuts 11 Bill HHDS UltHCr « I j Delicious weight building | S &M food. 14-02. d»1 AA I 4A C J Correct in style and sise. L Ipl.OO Quality finished paper. o>c Alka 40 35c Sloan’s OA Seltzer *vC Liniment «wC of Magnesia «J«/C Ex Lax isFC $1.25 Hamlin's 50c Ipana on 25c Carter’s Little *| Q > r, „ T . 1H Tooth Paste OlfC Liver Pills i«/C W Pow-O-Lm « J A vegetable Q- 1 st “. T -39 C Z£T°. .. 3!>C i preparation U I v I } I 4Cc Fletcher’s 71/* 35c Prep Shaving |A_ J Castoria iJAC Cr(jam ~ Food Ferrin IJr jf klenzo prescription. Double- I 1 BI Ar jar TAATU checked. Only purest fl W a palatable source of iron Ar lUUIn ingredients used. |B ■ for building up d»-| or | BRUSH I the blood, pint tplsuv Q^3 SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEAD DEADLOCKED Bankers land Gro-Swifis Win in Tie Up With Lions for Lead Victories yesterday put the Gro- Swifts and Bankers in a three-way tie for city softball leadership with the Lions, as the Bankers took the measure of Wall Street 12 to 6, while the Gro-Swifts were forced to come from behind in the final two innings to win 7 to 4. The Kiwanis team jumped into a four run lead in the first inning, and blanked the Gro-Swifts until the fifth when they scored three runs. The Gro-Swifts ’continued theSr scoring in the sixtn with four runs, while holding the civic team scoreless. Wall Street had a lead over the Bankers in the early innings, but heavy hitting on the part of the Bankers soon erased whatever lead the Wall Street team possessed. Wel don hit a home run. to begin the fire HENDERSON, fN. C.) C.) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 works. Williams and Weldon worked for the Bankers, while Jackson and Le- May worked for the losers. The Kiwanis battery was Mackey and Daniels, and the Gro-Swifts used Abbott and Cawthorne. WILMME^ West Enders Play At Ox ford Saturday; South Boston Here Wednesday Henderson’s scheduled golf match at Wilson this afternoon has been postponed until a later date, it was stated here today, due to inclement weather. West End linksmen will journey to Oxford Saturday afternoon for a re turn match with the team of that place, and will be at home the next two Wednesdays. Due to a switch in schedule, South Boston comes here be here June 8, and Wilson will he here June 8, according to Secre tary N. P. Strause. Qualifying rounds and play in the annual tournament for club cham pionship will get underway in June. Remits * E ,ll>B^ Bankers 12; Wall St. 6. Gro-Swift 7; Kiwanis 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Richmond 4; Asheville 1. Winston-Salem 10; Portsmouth 0. Norfolk 3-1; Rocky Mount 0-4. Only games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 7; Philadelphia 4. New York 3; Detroit 7. Boston 4; Cleveland 6. St. Louis 4; Washington 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1; New York 3. Chicago 7; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 1; Boston 2. RANSOME DUKE IS AWARDED MONOGRAM Williamsburg, Va., May 26.—Sixty varsity monograms and 33 freshman numerals will be awarded William and Mary winter and spring athletes at the annual athletic banquet which will be held here Friday night. John Stewart Bryan, president of the College of William and Mary, will be the principal speaker on the pro gram which will include awarding of letters and the naming of next year’s athletic captains. Varsity monogram will !be awarded to Ramson Duke, Jr., of Henderson., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Duke, for track competition. plSSldck Darkness Halts Strike-Out Battle at 11th With Score 3-All Henderson and Creedmoor Ibattled to a 3-all deadlock at Pine Park yes terday afternoon, the contest being called at of the 11th on ac count of darkness. The game was a battle of strike outs with Allen fanning 14 Henderson batters, while Boyd and Pleasants combined to fan 13 of the visitors. Archer Boyd opened on the hill for Henderson, and was struck on the ankle by a line drive off the bat of Hester in the first inning, but man aged to remain on the hill until the seventh when he gave way to Don Pleasants. Creedmoor scored their runs in the third when Mangum was safe on Scoggins error. Hester sacrificed, and Rogers hit to WoodMef, who threw badly to first, and E. Rogers double and L. Rogers singled to account for the visitors runs. Henderson got off its tallies in the third when Falkner opened with a single and scored on Boyd’s double. Hamm followed with a double to score Boyd. In the fifth, Scoggins walked with one out. Hamm got an infield hit, and Hoyle smashed to sec ond, the ball being errored and Scog gins raced home with the tying run. Henderson will play Oxford Sun day at Pine Park at 3:30 o’clock. SPDRMEINGS^ Tar Heels Will Have Heavy Line in Fall; Reserve List Strong By JIM KLUTTZ Chapel Hill, May 25—Andy Ber shak expects to get out of football ... plans to take a job in Greensboro this summer ... Is reported the connec tion will be with Cone , Carpet Com pany ... Tom Burnette has had seve ral baseball offers ... he won’t tell who or where theyre from, however ... When the Tar H>ael football team trots out on the gridiron next fall, don’t be surprised if the line-up show ed Paul Severin, right end, 185; Gates Kimball, right tackle, 200; Jim Wood son, right guard, 185; Bob Adams, center, 185; Charles Slaglo L left guard, 200; Steve Maronic, left tackle, 200; Chuck Kline, left end, 170; George Stirnweiss, quarterback, 170; George Watson, left half, 185; G-aorge Rad man, right half, 175; and Jack Kray nick, fullback, 200 ... from tackle to tackle the line will average around 200 ... Jim “Sweet” Lalanne, last year’s freshman quarterback flash, will probably see lots of action as a i*aserve for Stirnweiss ... he is one of the best passing prospects Carolina has had in years ... Tony Cernugle, 200-pound backfield star who has been out of the line-up since he received a knee injury in the Tennes see game two years ago, will probably play a great deal ... Dan Desich and Ed Mcgson, guards, Bob Smith, cen ter, Christian Siewers, and Walter Palanske, tackl»as, and Horace Pal mer and Jim Mallery, ends, will make up a potent reserve list in the line... Desich and Siewers are 215-pound , ers. Boxing prospects are also brighter at the Hill than they have been in years, according to Mike Ronman, coach. CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Lions 5 1 .833 Gro-Swifts 5 1 .833 Bankers 5 1 .833 Rose 3 3 .500 Kiwanis 2 3 .334 Underwriters 1 5 .167 Wgll Streqt 1 5 .167 i PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet Norfolk 18 10 .643 Asheville 20 13 .606- Charlotte 17 13 .567 Rocky Mount 17 14 .549 Portsmouth 14 17 .452 Richmond 13 17 .433. Durham 12 18 .400; Winston Salem 11 20 .355 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. Cleveland 22 10 .688 Boston 18 12 .600 New York 16 12 .571 Washington 18 17 .514 Chicago 12 12 .500 Detroit 14 16 .467 Philadelphia 10 19 .345. St. Louis 9 21 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pet. New York 22 9 .710 Chicago 21 13 .618; Boston 16 12 .571 Cincinnati 17 16 .515 Pittsburgh 15 15 .500 St. Louis 12 18 .400 Brooklyn 12 23 .343 Philadelphia 9 18 .333 ' ————————— | TH£ POPULAR fAVOR/TE 11 CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Underwriters vs. Rose. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Portsmouth at Winston-Salem. Rocky Mount at Norfolk. Richmond at Asheville. Charlotte at Durham. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit . Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. BLUE DEVIL NINE TO'PLAY CREEDMOOR The Blue Devils, an up and coming baseball team at North Henderson, will play Creedmoor there Saturday afternoon, it was said. The nine has just been outfitted In new uniforms and makes a snappy appearance on the field. The Blue Devils have > een coming; along fast since the club was formed, and fast ball games have been carded for the remainder of the year. Street Grocery Reopens for business May 27th. We have made extensive altera-; tions and improvements and ar*e! now able to serve you the best in meats and groceries under the very best sanitary .conditions. Our policy from now on will be cash to all at prices that save. No orders delivered less than fifty cents. Specials for Friday and Saturday Veal Liver 35c Veal Chops .... 15c and 20c Veal Cutlets . 27c : Roast Veal .... 18c and 20c Round Steak 25c Chuck Steak 20c. Hamburger 18c Sirloin or Tenderloin . . 30c T-Bone, 35c Country Eggs 25c Thick Fat Back 10c Many Other Values. Address: Corner Montgom ery and Chestnut Sts. •• “Electric Cookery THE ECONOMY OF ill El CHTDin AAftl/Fim merit about Elec- P ill CLCO I rllb UUUntKT ; tric Cooker v • WmOLM APPEALS TO All f I The use of various Electrical i—. . , ~. " Services has brought me 8 wet jtflEi the many advantao*pQ nf ViirrVi T B . 3peed, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKERY { Pleasure and satisfaction. I | t can be enjoyed for actually less than the old find Electric ‘Cookery most wajr of cooking has influenced many of our . , . „ , .. i<s | satisfied customers to recommend ELECTRIC [ economica l in t ; ; COOKERY to thousands of other Carolina : cbea P er than other cooking | homemakers. - . method's, and, also, fast, clean | easy payment at , dependable and coob our sales rooms. or 31 1 jpjWfPßpapilppMl.i.WllllWWliii 1 W J H wawaafebi' RQSS-ARMSTRONG BQUTRAINED OJJT New York, May 26.—(AP) —The 15- round welterweight title fight between Red HoT ° Bargain Features 500 yds. 36-in. fast color, 80 sqpare percale prints. Get a load of this one— MM 25 dozen ladies’ plain white cotton hankies. Hem stitched hem. Be here for yours— 1/ each Ladies’ pure silk chiffon hose. All the newest shades. Don’t let the price fool you— -400 yards 36-in. fancy cre tonne. Sunfast and tub fast. Think of the saving, Is^ mrmm—mmmm—mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm*am jm 100 pair ladies’ patent leather sandals. Leather out soles. White and colors 98^ PENNEY'S Henderson, N. C. PAGE THREE Champion Barney R oss and u Armstrong today was postpone *" r tomorrownight because of lain W Queen Mother Mary of Brit i n 71 years ago. ‘ ' • bor 75 only, ladies’ rayon crepe dresses. Light ground prints, ideal for now. Be here, get yours— sl.o® One lot ladies’ linene uni forms. Detachable but tons, yellow only. Most all sizes— §©/ left’s Oxhide overalls. Full cut, extra heavy, all sizes to 50, at one low price - Men’s extra full cut Ox hide work shirts, charn . brays and coverts. Sizes 14 1-2 to 19, at one price— -49 Boys’ Oxhide overalls, •lust like dad’s. Extra tough for real boys. Sizes 4 vo 16—
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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May 26, 1938, edition 1
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