Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / April 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Henderson,'Though Outhit, Wbii'S <c'vnsvi'SeNine,9-!» T i Boone and Wort ham Pitch Henderson io Victory; » ii i n e r Steais Home Ruil dogs; Wi! so r., W. Moody and Mai thews Too To*vnsvi!!e. I on the athletic i:ria. Boone ,::u{ \V ■ 1 di\ drd the pitching alignment. with Boono get I:n£ etvdit !»■;• *ri«* \ vtory. Each •t'crr :><:si*i:ed t\\ ice. Hc:uit >i b.'iUi'iy. MrGhce. catcher. .::5d Rvw. v»!leett»d half •>! " -- J ■- • . .. ,' :ch. d A-:h the st f < lV:!so:;. V M. mv :::ni ^ai'nev.-s Box Score rowHsville I'wisdale st u"i!.-uii 2b Ab R II K Japps 1b 4 Xl'lWlH'tl P * U. Mo< >dy o I L». Moody cl ' [k;idcr.-on 3b 3 Malt-hews li 3 [■■L!'.L>l t ft I 0 I 3 o ii 3 i) 2 2 0 D i; (I i 0 I {) { 0 i Totals 31 3 10 2 jii'tulorsoii lamer ss . All.-!! Cl ... [{'.'I!! 2b v\"ai*\v iek Hi UcClnv c . Ab R II t 3 2 3 1 ii'riit if 11« n 3b Turner o . orthatr. p !.ell 3b '.:!'t i.-h ll 0 4 2 1 3 0 0 3 o 2 3 I 2 2 0 0 2 0 (» 2 I 0 1 U 0 0 H l» 1 (I 0 I U 0 1 1 1 30 9 020 001—3 213 201— 9 Totals Sore bv innings: lownsvilk' It tuk r-on Three base hits: Turner. W. •loody. ' ion-.e runs: Hunt. Double Turner. Hunt. Warwick. Lett • Hindi rson 3; Townsville i. >n balls—off: Boone 2: Nor tel 2: M ody 1. Struck out—by: Wortham 2: Norwood 2: 'io< !y Hits—off: Boone 4 in 4 vVortiiam 4 in 3 innings: 7 :•! 3 innings: Moody 3 Hit by pitcher: Bob Wortham. Wild pitch: Losing pitcher: Moody. »: ; ' .'ii.-: Boone. Umpires: d C'oghil!. n»i ■ • i! PIEDMONT LEAGUE Club V>. L. iichmond 4 :har!ottc , 2 1 %t>l 3o:-Mnooth .. } ,cky Mount Di rham . ... ton-Saletn V-hevIlle .... 3 1 AMERICAN Z.F*r,VF. Ciub vV. L. Boston 4 1 :ic/eland 3 1 Detroit 3 2 !-.i!aric-Iphia 3 2 York 2 2 Louio 2 3 1 •> whic^.go 1 fi vV;-hiiiuion 0 4 Tct. : .800 ( .607 i .600 .500 i .500 : ! .400;: .400 ! .200 ! 1 ( Pet. 1 .800 ] .750 I .000 ; .600 • .500 , .400 : .25') , .1)00 . NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. Ii. Cincinnati 3 0 Brook Ivn 3 0 Pittsburgh 3 0 Philadelphia I 1 \*ew York 1 2 3t. Louis 1 4 Boston 0 2 Pet. I 1.000 ; l.ooo : 1.000 ! .500 ! ✓53 1 .286 .200 I .000 ; Sees War with Japs Rear Admiral Taussig Shown at the Senate Naval Affairs Committee hearing in Washington, Hear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig testified that a war between the U. S. ami Japan is inevitable. lie declared the Japs, bent on world con •uiest, plan to hei;:e the Philippines. Carolina And Virginia Play On Thursday j Chapel Hill, April 24 —The Uni •ersities o; North Carolina and Vir ginia. tv.L'.'iial rivals, will send' heir st.ong baseball teams against! ach other at Charlottesville Thurs- j lay in the first contest lor the Tar 1 leels on a three-game invasion of I rirginia and .Maryland. Feature individual duel will center j .round tw<> outstanding pitchers— j Valter Smith of the Cavaliers and | lorace (Ked) Benton of the Tar leels. Smith, who has starred at ; uarieriKA-k and fullback in football ; tiie past three seasons, already ' >itfn'ned 1st two line performances j his season. He beat Virginia Teeli :-l and V. M. I. .~i-2. lie allowed the Jubblers only three hits and the Ca els only seven. Ronton has looked good both in tarting and relief role. In a three nning turn he was credited with an 1-7 victory over Maryland. Last week le struck out eight V. M. I. batters o feature a 1 !-2 victory over the Cadets. Three other sports stars are among ,'irginia'< standouts on the diamond. 3eter Gillette, hard-hitting first Wiseman. was one of the South's best lahbac!" last fall. Bobby Harman, vh'.se 22 points led the Cavaliers • ! ;. 'se 41-2") victory over Caro- j ina in oasketball. a catcher of re- j iov. n. SiujL't stop Woody Gosney was ' he capable heavyweight of Virginia's ;reat boxir.g team last winter. .Jimmy ilov/ard and A1 Malhes, ' i' awards ,:i b: skctball, and George itirnwei^s. .Tim Mallory, and George ij.ri:: . p. threo o!' DixieJfciinest foot- , >al! athie! • . a-c mno^f Carolina's on-flitjht ba-eba!l players. Following the Virginia yame Caro- ; ina w !! p!ay Maryland in a return | ;ame at College Park Friday and (! I Their hero arrives on the next bus Thinks of himself as Daddy—just a fel low like millions of others making the most 1 of every day.. .working with a purpose and ( then relaxing to live with his family and friends. His age? Ke feels so young that the years don't matter. He's the best play mate his wife and youngsters ever had. And why not? No setting sun sees him bringing home the cares of the day. No rising sun fails to find him refreshed and eager to greet the new day. r * * * I • ( Advice to Wives: One of Home's greatest charms for Daddy is the icebox—especially ( when well stocked with Budweiser and other good things. It gives the busy man about-town the urge to be a gracious man about-home. ] ANHEUSER-BUSCH Maters of the World-Famous Bttr Budweiser traoc mm mo. u. t orr. ^evetaye ojj yM.ohta.tlon, MAKE THIS TEST: Drink Budweiser % g. for five days. On the sixth day try % W to drink a sweet beer. You will want j| SEjg Budwejsar's flavor thereafter. S'U COM. 1M0 AUHlUSW-iUSCM. IMC.. SI. LOUIS. «»• vill conclude the tour against N:ivy it Annapolis Saturday Hi-.DiWONT LEAGIE Win.'ton-Saleui ;i| 1Cicli11!<»iit 1. Rocky Mount al Charlotte. I't *rlsi i h u 11 h at Asli<'\ i I It*. Durham at Norfolk. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New Yolk. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LIvUJI'E New York at Philadelphia. St. l.ouis at Cincinnati. (I't».-■tponed, Hood) Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brook I vr.. Results PIEDMONT LEAGUE Durliani 3; Richmond 10. Rocky Mount 4: Ashcvillc 2. Not folk -1; Winston-Salem 1. Only games played. AMERICAN LEAGl'E Philadelphia New York 0. Huston 7; Washington 2. Duly games played. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 8: -Boston 3. New Yuri; I: Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 2. Only games- played. Rosebuds Top Stooges Easily The Rosebuds soundly thrashed the j Standard Stooges last night on the i Standard Alleys, winning 1517 to 1397. Pete Hamm led the Rosebuds and the field, with 331, closely followed by Dr. Parham with 323. Buddy Petty's 305 was tops for the losers. The lineups: Rosebuds. 1-i. E. Jones 101 94 99 294 Toby Bell 39 84 104 277 Dr. Parham 127 99 102 328 Pete Hamm .... 103 114 114 331 Ruddy Edwards 87 97 103 287 Total 1517 Standard Stooges. "Clint" Fuller., 110 81 88 285 -Buddy" Petty .. 106 116 83 305 Thurston Hoyle.. 83 91 86 26t> S. A. Teiser 83 107 100 280 Albert Faulkner 89 84 84 257 Total 1397 Soybean Exports Depend On Wars College Station, Raleigh, April 24. Soybean exportation from the United States this year will depend largely >n the progress of the European war, is well as the situation in the Orient, 1\ B. Williams head of the State col ege agronomy department, pointed nit today. In the six-month period between September. 1938. and February, 1939, I iic United States exported 2.637,000 )iishels of soybeans, 86.1 per cent joing to Canada and 7.5 per cent to he Netherlands. In the corresponding period one i rear later, 10.913.000 bushels were . exported, 31 2 per cent entering Ca lada and 60.7 per cent going to the Netherlands. This represented an in rease in exports of more than 400 icr cent.. Contrasting (he 1938-39 period and he 1939-40 period, Williams pointed lit that Canada increased her im iorts of the beans by 50 per cent, I'hilc the Netherlands showed an in- j rease of 3,22.1 per cent. Capital Gossip By HENRY AVERILL. Raleigh. April 24.—Marvin Ritch. irtbrand from Mecklenburg who did lot create quite as much excitement n 1939's General Assembly as was jicdieted. flew to Raleigh Tuesday. It was his first plane flight, he •onfided, and he liked it very much. Asked about Mecklenburg's poli ical complexion with reference to he governor's race, he summed it up n one word (or maybe it's two): Crazy quilt." He predicted that the bulk of the ,-ote would be split four ways, com paratively evenly, among J. M. Sroughton, A. J. Maxwell, W. P. -lorton and Lee Gravely. Tom Coop and Paul Grady will get "about 1.000 votes apiece", he said. Congressman Ilarold D. Cooley, it s reliably reported, wanted to bring Martin Dies, noted investigator, la jor-hater and Red-baiter, to Raleigh 'or the Wake county Young Demo cratic rally; but was dissuaded by riends who feared a repetition of he "bad Tydings" episode of sad nemory hereabout. Dies is no Roose elt man. The Motor Vehicle Division hat lad so much trouble with Georgh mthorities over "reciprocity" latelj hat one high official is reported to lave exploded: "I'm going to see 'Gone with the ^Vind' again just to gloat over what Sherman did to Georgia." British Rescue of Nazi Airmen German aviators, shot dow n in an air-naval battle in the North Sea. ; re hauled aboard tin that went to their res cue as they bobbed about the ocean in a pnM.m.vtic ral't. The plane. British, was shot down by the guns u!' the British warship. Photo Hashed bv i-adio froo. 2.«•• s<i 1 Floyd Warns That Tenants , Or Landlords May Cause ! Loss Of Benefit Payments , i College Station, Raleigh. April 24. —E. Y. Floyd. AAA executive of ficer at State College, warned today that landlords or tenants who use practices which lend to defeat the purpose of the AAA program will not receive payments for which they might otherwise be eligible. In some cases. Floyd pointed out, both landlords and tenants have used practices contrary to regulations of the Triple-A program necessary to obtain payments. In general, these practices have related to payments between landlords and tenants. I According to a recent ruling, a | person's entire payment for the farm ; will be withheld or required to be ; refunded when already made if he j violates stipulated provisions. For instance, a landlord causes his j payment to be withheld if he forces ; | his tenant or .sharecropper to pay '< him all or part of any 1940 parity < or conservation check due to the tenant or sharecropper as a result iof participation in this year's con >nervation program. j Also if the landlord requires his tenant or sharecropper to pay. in ririiiKin mi nif :iil)l of ilKilli y C(ju;i! >r till' gO\ i.TlilnCUi pa\ enant or siiarocvopprr. A person al.o \v;mt jayment il In* ii11 ci11i«* >r attempts to depria enants, or sharecropper 0 u'liich they arc i ni : ying the record for t:.. Floyd pointed out • lill be stopped i!' a ;>< lis tenant or sharirro. 11 assignment of AAA ; 1 purpose not pei\i. •egulatioris. Attempts to evade lie Federal program i jeen prohibited, but !!:• >i it lines .specific pra<-; ■ :ause payments to be ."joperaiors. The word "blii • righted is at lea-t in language;; including tin i: ;• "And get this, too," Believe-It-or-Not Ripley says, "Royal Crown has won 9 out of 10 certified taste-tests against leading colas from coast to coast!" W hy not keep a carton on icefortheyoung sters ? Order today. BEST BY TASTE-TEST Tuncln the Ripley Show Fri.night,CBS Network A Product of Nehi Corp. i&SWS ■SBBBmZ jp C Remember too, to order those famous Nehi Bcvera&o:-". You c;m buy inou m of delicious flavors. The big twelve-ounce Lottie c--' • rrc-.ly five cent.;. LANE NEIfl BOTTLIXG CO. 233-242 vV. Montgomery ;'i. Phone 2«J. $114.75 And up. Surer, Steadier Food Protection... for ALL foods, at ALL times! New Westinghouse TRU Z ONE COLD gives you steady food-keeping tempera tures—gives you Ave kinds of cold in one refrigerator, the "right" cold and humidity for each specific food. You'll want to see this new feature—the simple, sure method of keep ing foods better . . . longer! PUTS A NEW WESTINGHOUSE IN YOUR HOME J Wilson Electric Co. * Phone 738 Henderson, N. C. «• *'««•«• WESTIN6H0USE ""'- Tii'J ZONE COLO'
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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April 24, 1940, edition 1
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