Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHAMPIONSHIP. GAME IT Y.M.C. A, TONIGHT Paul Lutherans Will Meet PirAt Baptist Church Team For Division Title. is expected to be one of the panics pulled off in many day.' ,>r basketball circles, is sched ,. r this afternoon when the St. i.jthcrans scrap the First Bap •,,r the championship of the , ;■ 11 division of the city at the Mens Christian association gym. • . The St. Paul team, last years' . hampions, have been forced to r d themselves to the utmost on: . r,rt this year.in order to finish i. first place with a team that , .,t .iris'inaHy considered as a :.;oush!p contender. As the pro . . ., • it'd’ ups for the same are con _ ■ . ; \{ looks as if . the Lutherans ’ perhaps have the best chance to T . ;:i in basket ball a barae is not f ,i until the last' shot has been v The Lutherans, always a good ., .. ill have the'services of several . - . high school squad whose season John Futehs who played in o panics for the high school team _ ,u will probably be the choice l.uihrrans for Saturday. In ad ■ ti, Futehs. will be Alfred Bremer ;;.c also had high school varsity §xr. ■ ,an <' this season anff who made \ .ill in showing although usually .11 . T alirri by his opponents. Bremer probably share the forward half . curt with Lawrence Haar. an us, - ,.f tlic high school squad. Oliver , A who would have been high . - : material except that he was a uiadu.ite and Carl Wessell who us 'bayed all season with the St. Paul a, w. 11 take care of the defenses for Lutherans. With hese players to _ 11:■ fray the chances for the aus coming through with tile u . a : c :up notch. baptists have such men as Fos IMwards at center, Alton Lennon - ;ard or center , Hardison and :• i o for forwards and a strong list ,f -m's to choose from for the other .,mt imis * \ it uougli Kd wards did not try for tile ...a- school team this season, he made rst team last year and will go for-it next season and his ex ,' mice and ability make’ him a for .i opponent at the pivot post. \Y u it;., floor work and team work Hardison and Brady as forwards !., iiiiou and Strickland as guards .upside of to support,his work at - or, the Lutherans face a stiff ■o’lomtion. ■’o' winners of this game will face o st Andrew team next week for a -m - in determine the City Junior •'.iHttipiunshfp. As the teams from, the ,w. divisions have not met since the - * T ally cot under way there is , - i,-factory way to pick the best -an .Though the hackers of each arc - :nv. ns- how it is impossible for their o ■ „s to lose. Philadelphia Wins Basketball Contest Ui;i> sl1KIX<IS. March 9.—One thou >pevtutors were present at an • «!t.*-‘ia!!y prepared court at Pembroke w-sifniay when the boys’ basketball ■•-.in. <*!' the Philadelphus farm life iic • school won its last frame of the over Rowland by the score of m to 4. The defensive work of tfro !']’.iimk-!])hus team was all* the .show :; ii the last ithree minutes of play ■v*.'I• i- Rowland rallied and made her m-als. In this connection H. f'ovnsond. captain of the Philadelphus '•'•t. furnished considerable amuse* 'll*'!’! with his clever handling* of the howls ^tar forward of Philadel ■> for four years, put a plenty itito ' hisi same with four goals to his Basketball teams represent. '■•A B'dladeiphus school this year have total of 23 games to their op ■fii’ii in; t The girls team and the ■ ••nms have lost onlv one game •*" ue. 111c- entire season. Wild Cats Meet Cubs At “Y” This Afternoon 'V*li! < at? of the Boys’ Brigade 1 a: school.basketball league won • * *>f eharnpions of the seednd ■ d«*featinpr the Cubs yesterday " 23 to IS in a classy exhibi Tne M-asuii ended last week, but ■ ns. the Cubs and Wild Cats ■r'mil to be tied, and on the play •rdny the Cals clawed the Cubs fashion and won the right to 'ho f’uhs. winners of the first ; ihsilver loving ciup. j was snappy and full of pep ’ ^inning to end and the Wild 11 hie to win only after a hard • t the second half, when the ■'-nil near winning. However, a b\ the Wild Cats with Trott leading the attack ‘turned i !.<> defeat. Both teams played The Cats made eight field •' fl seven fouls while the Cubs . Held goals and four fouls.. :• the Wild Cats Hvere Trott ; 1 i-'- nis and Captain Jewell 9. ( ‘ nos. Brinkley with 11 and ^nroima and Georgia Will Meet in Football ■Marini to The Stnr! ‘ ; 1. HILC. \\Tarch 9.—The Uni Georgia is on Carolina’s nodule fo.r 1924 and 1925. ’•'''-year arrangement is the -o nf efforts that have Keen 1 a long time, u looked for if the two institutions might match for this coming fall, ’oai <-aeh of them had made 1 ' 1 opponents prevented their •'’gather. ; v.( Xovomher is the day l;' 192 5 game. Where it wil* ' •' not yet determined. , « ;‘h«’ Georgia user! to be .one *' 1 Aguiar adversaries. There ^ 1! strong sentiment at both 1 J “ resumption of relations; Smithfield Wins Title From New Bern Highs CHAPEL HIL, March ».—The Smith field high achootl basketball team captured the eastern North , Carolina basketball title here to nljfht by defeating the New Bern blgh school quint by the score of • *° 22 In the final game of the easterif Carolina elimination con test* The outcome of the game was in question. until the last quarter when Smithfield began an attack that put them far in the lead. The attack was led by Captain Holland. Stephenson and Hill. The first half was marked by many fouls on both sides. Smitlifield will meet the Asheville high school team, champions of the western section, on the local court tomorrow night for the state championship. Braves Win From Reds, Tying Them For Lead Pirates Defeat Giants In Hotly Contested Game. By their victory over the Reds last night the Braves are tied for top place in the Brigade Senior Basketball league. The pirates defeated the Gi ants in the second game. A large crowd of fans turned out for the games. The Braves-Reds game was fast and snappy, the Braves winning, 25 to 10. Both teams started off with a rush and for the first 10 minutes the game was nip and tuck, but the Braves soon got their eye on the basket and kept the Reds on the defensive the remain der of the game. The Braves’ team work was fine, they making every pass count, while the Reds’ passing _ was wild. Bast night’s victory gives the Braves another chance to win the sil ver cup. The game to break the tie vfill be played next Friday night for the league championship. For the Braves. Furlong made 10 points; Tay lor 6: Snakenburg 7 and Gore 2. The Reds, Bell 6; Register 2; Hlntz !. The second between the Pirates and Giants were the best of the two, the Pirates winning, 30 to 25, in a snappy exhibition. Both teams were evenly matched and the final outcome re mained in doubt until the last minute of play. The Pirates' teamwork, as well as their shooting, was a shade better than the Giants. Stars for the Pirates. Myers 8 points; Davis, X., 10; H. Gerdes 12. Giants. Wenburg 8 points: Jewell 4; Clunk Davis 2: V\ Gore 4: Simmons 2. Railroaders To Play Onslow County Quint Tile Atlantic Coast Line Tigers' bas ketball squad will leave this afternoon for Jacksonville wh^re tonight they will do battle with the Onslow county ball tossers. The railroaders hope that this trip will add another victory to the string of wins, but are expecting strong ar gument from the Jacksonville bunch as they are reputed to be "hard boys” on their own court. The personnel of the railroad quint is as follows: Bremer. Gieschen, Hand. Holden, Taylor. Westbrook, Gore )captain), and LaSalle (coach). MEMBERS W. L,. I. BEACH club MEET ON MONDAY Monday evening at S o'clock mem bers of the W. L. 1. Beach club will gather at the armory of the Wilming ton Light infantry and discuss plans and arrangements for operating the organization's club house in Wrlghts ville Beach during the coming summer months. The meeting is called by Ed ward H. Holmes, president of the club. At the same meeting there will also be discussed plans for a house warm ing to be given at the club house, pos sibly on next Saturday evening. Presi dent Holmes is anxious to have every member of the club present at the meeting. OPPORTUNITIES IN STAR-NEWS CONTEST (Continued from Page One.) if your name is sent in immediately and included in the list of candidates YOU can win a prize of your choice. But you must ACT NOW. The cam paign is an extremely short one and will be “all out and over” in a few short weeks. How to Enter. To enter your name and share In this big distribution of awards, simply fill out the nomination blank appear ing in. this1 paper and send or bring it to the election headquarters in the Star building AT ONCE. You Can Get Vote* Easily. Your friends will save all their cou pons for you that appear in the Star News every day and they will also be glad to pay up their subscription or subscribe for you. Votes pile up mighty fast when you once let your friends know that you have become a candidate in the gift election. You'll get them everywhere by just using a few moments of your spare time. Valuable Rewards. Think of the value in good hard cash represented in the mammoth list of gifts to be given away absolutely free —remember, too, that these costly prizes are to be distributed simply in exchange for votes. Four beautiful, high, powered cars, and hundreds of dollars in cash awards is certainly substantial pay for odd moments of your spare time in gath ering votes. Will you be one of the winners? It’s all up to you. The first thing to do us to rush your nomination coupon to the campaign office at once. That starts you with 5,000 free votes—puts you right in line for one of the biggest prizes. Will You Get Your SJuireT If you wish your share in this gigan tic gift distribution you should see to it that your nomination is in without further delay. Election headquarters in the star building are open from 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.. each day to receive nominations and to answer inquiries. Be sure that your nomination is in today without fail. ' ,, Campaign department lpcaXed in btar. Building, Phone 51. ‘ \ Carolina Track Team ' Takes First Honors In Annual Track Meet • DURHAM, March 9.—Tue University of North Carolina’s track team ran up a total of 112 points in the second an nual indoor track meet held here to night under the1 auspices of the North Carolina Olympic Games assopiation winning- easily. . Trinity, ranking sec ond, had only 21 points to her credit. The feature to the collegiate events proved to be the running of Tench Coxe, former Tale Olympic games star, and a member of tffe Carolina team. He made the 880-yard race in 2 minutes 8 1-5 second*. The Carolina team took first place in all but two events. One was the freshman 50-yard dash, won by Waldo, of Trinity. -The other was the run ning high jump taken by Shankle. of Trinity, who vaulted 5 feet 5 3-4 inches. The four places i*n the 440-yarJ race were "taken by Carolina athletes. Car olina took the standing broad jump first place. Abernethy won the event with 10 feet 6 inches to his credit. The Carolina medly team won through a wonderful finish by Cap tain Sinclair. In the one-miie race Ambler, of Carolina, made a brilliant dash for a victory. The meet closed with two boxing [ bouts. One bout was between Carter, or Trinity, and Dixon, a Burlington, militiaman, of the middleweight class, j This bout was halted in the third round by the referee when the fighters passed blows during a clinch. Tn the second bout Tom Galagher. Durham high school athlete, was given a news paper decision over Smith, of South Carolina. Charlotte Highs Win Track Meet Honors DURHAM. March 9.—With a total of j 20 points, the Charlotte high school won the silver loving cup awarded at the afternoon session of the second j annual indoor track meet held here to- ! day. Schlitz, McMillan and Thomas, j were the outstanding stars of the win- j ning- track team. I The other places in the events for i high schools were taken by OxfOi'd and ! Chapel Hill, respectively. A feature to the meet was the shot putt contest. In this event Mclver, of the Chapel Hill high school, made a record of i>9 feet, five and a half inches. Another event that aroused consid erable Interest was the high jump. This was won by Spence, of Raleigh high. THE SECRET of making good cocoa is in usings BAKER’S COCOA For its quality is good The purity, palatability and nutrient characteristics of high grade cocoa beans are an.v- • *»'■ retained in Baker’s Cocoa otfing to the perfection of the processes and machinery peculiar to our methods. MADE ONLY BY W alter Baker & Co* Ltd, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet 0} Choice Recipes sent free Doughnuts! ' You know before you taste them that they will be perfectly de licious. For they are made with Valier’s .Dainty Flour, which comes from only the finest of soft winter wheat and is slowly milled by the special Valier process. vraer y —g /«»» your grocer _ today Valierfe Dainty Flour A Sack or Satisfaction' THE CORBE'TT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Wilmington, IS. C. take City Tobacco ! Farmers Hold Meeting j ■ i (Special to the Star). LiAKE CITY, March 9.—An enthusias- | tic meeting: in independent warehouse- j men of the South Carolina belt, com prising South Carolina and North Caro- | lina border markets, was ..held here j Wednesday in the Builtmore hotel to j lay preliminary plans for the coming season. It was decided that a meeting of all independent warehousemen will be called to meet in Bake City Tues day, March 13. at which time definite, yteps will be taken to launch the cam paign for open marketing. One of the important matters to come before the meeting will be the establishment of a twice-a-month paper to carry the gospel of independent marketing to every tobacco grower in the belt. Warehousemen present expressed themselves as more than pleased with the outlook and it was reported that a new independent warehouse is ue ing built at Timmonsville by T. B. Pepper, that there will be two indepen dent warehouses at Kingstree and two at Manning this year. It js planned within the next few weeks to hold mass meetings all over the toboeco belt. at which time speakers will discuss every- phase of the marketing question and opportunities offered for general discussion *by all Interested. At the meeting next Tuesday promi nent speakers will be present. Mar kets represented her today were Lake City, Dillon, Darlington, Fairmont. N. C., Whiteville, N. C\. Lamar. Lake View, Timmonsville and Manning. NEW VIGOR FOR WORN-OUT WOMEN ARE you suffering from “spring fever”—hardly able to drag one foot after another, and dull, sleepy, languid and worn out? You ought to take Gude’s Pepto Mangan for a short time. Get a bottle and begin now—you’ll be surprised to see how much stronger and more ambi tious you feel—how much more work you can do, how your cheeks fill out and the rosy color comes back. Your druggist has Gude’s—in both liquid and tablet form. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enriched ' m" — — Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap and Ointment to dear Dmwfmff sad ftdriM.Se. each. 8—r1— iri Dayt T IfalianTf— USE STAR WANT ADS TODAY SPECIALS HAM AND EGGS Fresh country eggs, per dozen .... A good sugar-cjired hams, small average only, per pound.. 35c 25c All 8c packages of National and crackers, our price, per package . Biscuit Company's cakes .5c Everything Delivered—For Real Bargains Go to J. E. MARSHBURN No. 3 S. Second Street Telephone No. 385 Wilmington, N. C. Little Difference It costs you very little more to buy the best. Your health demands pure foods. We sell the best, or nothing. Cherry Pies As a special today in our Bake Shop, we offer Genuine Cherry-Pies. We have arranged for 100 of these pies, so you had better get yours early! Frank M. Ross An Unusual Opportunity The Following Is a List of. Prices That Can’t Be * Overlooked: 25c 60c 50c Bananas, good size. per dozen . OBA\GES< Largest size. per dozen . Medium size. per dozen . Smaller size. per dozen .. APPLES Largest fancy, per dozen . wlnesaps. medium fancy, per dozen . Winesaps, smaller fancy, per dozen .. Celery, largest, fancy bleached. ®0rlks.. 25c Grapefruit, largest ffincyi straight . 25c 50c 40c 30o 15c Grapefruit, medium fancy, 2 for . Grapefruit, smaller fancy, 250 FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES Foss, one pound . Foss, one-half pound . Appolo, one pound . Appolo. one-half pound . Park & TilfoPd’s. one pound . Park & Tilford's, one-half pound . . . Lady Helen cherries. one pound . Lady Helen cherries, one-half pound .... The Sale Is On Many Other Qualities. Are Only for Saturday These $1.00 50c $1.00 60c $1.00 50c 60c 35c Prices —AT THE— FRU-VE-CAN-TO 127 PRINCESS STREET TELEPHONE No. 2413 DAVID’S Keeping Up With I. The Young Men YOUNG MEN are the most exact- | ing clientele that a ' clothier has . . ■> ij C The styles must be up-to-date, without being off the calendar— J the patterns must be fhe last || | word. ' C Knowing the punctilious taste of the young men of this city is the reason why we have chosen to sell them Hart Schaffner & Marx I j and Steinbloch clothes. 1 . . . ' ; C Models a-plenty—smart, yet I not foppish—in a selection of fab ! 1 rics that will gladden the heart of : “*' i the discriminating young man. THE A. DAVID CO. j Custom' Tailors ' Clothiers Haberdashers All The Accessories For Young Men of Taste Nurnberger’s Market —SALE OF— Swifts Products Today CELERY, 3 stalks for BRISKET BEEF, per pound .... CHUCK ROAST, per pound. CHUCK STEAKS, per pound. 25c 10c 15c 15c Fresh Whipping Cream Daily Our Special Pork Sausage Corner Second and Market Streets Phones 230-231 m Thank You l Our store was crowded all day last Saturday and for I this business we thank you. ^ We have many pleasant surprises for you today. Come down and shop with us. We are glad to serve you.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1923, edition 1
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