Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Lawrenceville To Test Bulldogs Here Friday Defeated in their first three starts, Henderson high school Bulldogs be gan preparations this afternoon for Lawrenceville, Va., high school - here this Friday. Coach Bing Miller is keenly disap pointed in the showing his team has made this season, most of the ma terial being green and inexperienced in the art of playing winning foot ball. Lawrenceville will bring a strong team, this same school whipped Hen derson last year 7 to 6, and reports from the Virginia school indicate this year’s team is just as strong, if DENS’ iPSIRES i LOOKING TO DUKE « Gallovich, Edwards, May ; berry Are Stella Ball Carriers for Baptists ’ Wake Forest, Oct. 17—Wake Forest Jlemon Deacon football team, the sur prise club of the Southern Conference this fall, is certainly not the strongest eleven in the loop, but it ranks along with any other when it comes to pro- Vidihg thrills for the spectators and to playing hard football. The Deacons have been using prac tically a sophomore club throughout the ■ five games already played, and these youngsters have presented" such a sensational brand of ball, in winning three of these five tilts when the pre jseason dopsters didn’t give them a vote for more than one victory, that there are some who are considering the possibility of an upset in their game Saturday afternoon with Duke University’s strong Blue Devils, which is to be played in Winston-Salem’s new Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium as the dedicatory feature. Tony Gallovich, Marshall Edwards, No. 1 halfbacks, Red Mayberry, who shares the quarterbacking and does the punting, Jimmy Ringgold, a fine blocking not to mention half backs Irvin Byrd, Melvin Layton, and Freddie Welch, are the sophs in the Wake Forest baekfield. The two first string halves are in a class by themselves, although the sec ond stringers keep them busy hust ling to hold their places. , Captain George Wirtz, Dave Fuller. Bill Eustler, and Joe Kuchinski are the only lettermen in the baekfield corps, Captain Wirtz divides time with Soph Red Mayberry at the quart erback position. Fuller is the team’s best passer and Eustler understudies Gallovich and Kuchinski subs for Ringgold. John Jim- Pittman. Spy Witness to Court wm#* o?'f t. Hv Bjk Htt Bp*** Z3BUkh BB& 1 J6mbil Ji Bgk. ' ■'*sss&s s*x JR .\. £'< -r Senta De Wanger, regarded as an important witness in the Nazi spy case m New York City, is pictured with her detective bodyguard at Hemp stead, L. I. Only four of the 18 persons indicted on a charge of conspir-i mg to transmit Army, Navy and Air Corps secrets to Germany face the jury, the rest having fled the count- j. i Some Good 5-Cent Cigars » •:•:• •. >• '■'* ■ Here is what five-cent cigars are made of. Geraldine Ensinger, 7, is hold ing the prize lath of tobacco exhibited at the farm show in New Holland, Pa. Pennsylvania Dutch farmers from this vicinity supply practically - all the tobacco used for making nickel cigars in the United States. (Central Preeel not stronger than last year’s. Friday’s game with South Hill saw Billy Candler at his best as a passer. The boys heaved them almost into the pockets of his receivers, only to have them muffed. South Hill play ers all had praise for the passing of Candler, saying „it was the best they had hit in high school circles thus far in the season. Coach Miller is depending on this boy’s arm to do lots of work in the Lawrenceville game, and the Bull dog attack will be polished off dur ing the week, with the idea of victory strongly in the minds of the players. senior reserves, round out the back field. Five of the regulars in the Deacon forward wall are sophomores. They are Ends John Jett and Bill Vanden Dries; Guards Louis Trunzo and Tom Tingle; Center John Pendergrast. Probably the outstanding linemen for Wake Forest are the two old men at the tackle positions. They are Rupert Pate, 195 pounder, and Allen Powers, 210 pounder. Both these boys played excellent ball in every contest to date. No. 2 torwrds for Wake Forest are Paul Waivers and Eddie Woolbert, ends; Clem Crabtree and Larry Pivoc, tackles; Tonny Balionis and Vernon Spruill, guards, and Butch Clark, cen ter. Roy Evans works in at guard. Waivers, Pivoc, Balionis, and Clark are sophs. ffiELsSllN Golden Tornado Whipped 6-C; Carolina Beats N. Y. * U. 7-0; Deacs Lose 19-7 Saturday was a great day for North Carolina teams against intersectional fqes, with the mighty Blue Devils of Duke defeating Ga. Tech’s Ramblin’ Wreck 6 to 0 as a feature of Home coming Day at Duke. North Carolina took the New York Violets 7 to 0 in Yankee stadium as Georgie Strin weiss treated the Gotham fans to some fancy forward passing. N. C. State College’s Wolfpack flashed a bit of power in downing the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest un der the lights in Raleigh by 19 to 7 score. The Deacons were not as much out classed in the contest as the score might indicate. They gave the Wolf pack plenty of scares, and showed plenty of power, but were weak on reserve strength. HENDERSON, (N. A) DAILY. DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938 BLUE DEVILS WRECK RAMBLING WRECK, 6 TO 0 l|l|||i ] + : -v- :••• After making six yards against Georgia Tech at Durham, N. C., Fullback Robert O’Mara of Duke was brought down by a lockjaw tackle. Note the hand of the Yellow Jacket tackier on O’Mara’s 'face. Others shown are Center Dan Hill (35) of Duke, Tackle C. R. "Wood (53) of Tech. Duke won, 6-ito-0. STATE CAN PRODUCE NATIVE BEEF WELL College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 17. Despite a contrary opinion, native beef as fine as that grown anywhere in the West can be produced in North Carolina, according to L. I. Case, ex tension animal husbandman at State College. “Over a period of years,” Case said, NAVY LEADER -- •• • - By Jack Sords MOB E „ ***'' kk " fsaturis ** ****'* Sold our ‘‘Western meats have become more highly regarded than our native meats. This has been due to the su perior curing process which the out of-state packers use. “If North Carolina produced meats from some of our better animals were allowed to ripen ip the same way as the Western beeves, the same high quality and tenderness would pre vail.” Leaf Quota Transfer Limited College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 17. — The amount of flue-cured tobacco marketing quota which can be re transferred to another farm has been limited by the AAA to ten Percent of the quota established on a particular farm, according to H, A. Patten, act ing AAA executive officer at State College. Big Doings At State For Furman Game Saturday Raleigh, Oct. 17—N. C. State college will celebrate homecoming and Dad’s day with a lively round of events top- j ped by the Wolfp ick-F>irman univer-<| si.ty football game in Riddick stadium ] here staging at 2:30 o’clock Saturday. The week of festivities will start Monday afternoon at 5:45 o’clock when J. B. Clark of Radio station W'PTF will broadcast the intial prac tice of the Wolfpack for the Furman game. Tuesday evening the football squad and coaches will be guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha’s ,annual Wolf- ( pack squad supper. The Blue Key and Golden Chain, student honorary societies, are spon soring the week-end part of the pro gram that will open officially Friday night with d 30-minute pep meeting, | followed by an hour’s stunt night and ' a bonfire. Saturday morning old grads will ] gather informally in the college Y. M. Contest Headlines Davidson Homeccrmi n g Program; 36th Meeting of Teams Chapel Hill, Oct. 17—North Caro lina’s football squad today began to prepare for the third defense this sea son of its State and Southern Con ference titles—the Davidson game at Davidson next Saturday. The contest, 36th between the two institutions since the rivalry was in augurated 40 years ago, headlines Davidson’s annual Homecoming pro gram. History shows that the Tar Heel 3 have won a big majority of the games although most of the contests have been decided by one and two touchdown margins. Better Vision for Driving Safety OBJECTS WITHIN the 40-foot danger zone of a car traveling at 30 m.p.h. and now hidden from view will be clearly visible to the driver off a 1939 car as evidenced by these comparative photos just released by officials of General Motors’ Fisher Body division. Above: An indication of the wide field of vision afforded the driver of a new Buick 40. Below: The same scene with templates covering the increase in the area of the windshield. Note that the boy on the wagon Is completely obscured. Ag much as 413 square inches of glass have been added to the wind' shield and windows of the new models. Subs for Mr. Ickes Bresifli: l 1) fl^Mk ■spi ■. • mWk wffr’- £\ < ' f ? • JG vSSgfiffl While Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes is trat of town, his seat at the cabinet tablet-fourth chair on the right of the President—is filled by Harry Slattery (above) , personal assistant to the Secretary, pictured at the “Big” desk* C. A. and shortly after noon Coaco WTniams (Doc) Newton will be. princi pal speaker at an alumni luncheon. The football game in the as tern cot. will be followed by open house in dormitories and fraternity houses and the two-day celebration will be brought to a close with a dance ir Frank Thompson gymnasium. The Raleigh Junoir Chamber of Commerce, which has taken an active part in assisting with State college programs this year, is cooperating with merchants, who are decoratmg downtown streets and otherwise ex tending the hqnd of welcome to alum ni and other visitors. State and Furman have enjoyed a healthy, though spirited, rivalry for a number of years. They resumed an nual relations in 1926, when State turned in a handy victory. But last year, the Purple House of Magic play ed the Pack to a 7-7 standstill. . Carolina successfully got past the first defenses, of its two titles. Wake Forest was defeated 14-6 in a hard fought engagement. . N. C. State was beaten 21to 0 in another closely con tested affair. The game was much closer than the score indicates. Davidson’s 1938 football edition, comparatively light but possessing a great deal of scrap and determination has played good ball this season de spite losing three of four contests. The Wildcats routed Erslcine 33 to 0. Losses have come at the hands of N. C. State, Duke, and South Caro lina. The Presbyterians will present one of the best passing teams m the Sou l them Conference. In four games they | have completed nearly 50 per cent of I their passes. The figures show 25 hits I in 52 attempts for a total gain of 321 i yards. The net rushing total for ! their four games shows 559 yards. In Bill Davis, triple-threat halfback, Davidson, will offer one of the South’s , best Davis, head man in the | Gats air circus, has tossed two direct | touchdown passes and his pitches ' have been indirectly responsible for ' four other scores.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1938, edition 1
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