North Carolina Newspapers

: i (rifc MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N CJ, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I9l'4 f THREE" - i piGURES SHOW CAROLINA HAS EDGE ON VIRGINIANS Statistics Favor Them in Age and Weight. TAYLOE'S HIGH RANK While of the Compiled Show Many Facts Regarding nnd Blue Eleven, This Season 11 ' .-l!MPC of fi?"ro;--tabloid oif ",! ni sin- Nov. 23 The manipulator comparative scores, and : of numerals, will find cfvl If o l "J. icocan-ii in oil football record. The lisr tires- many roarion of remarkable as uncpveMng cold (-arolinn has scored 46 touchdowns, has ' kicked 28 booted safely between the two dropkicks. The num nts scored by Carolina (ex- Kiverside jxniitary prac- li ct- rd UP Than Oipf. I tlic country touchdowns 'aalkoi! sociutcil Tvatoh loe has pot in tlic conn r,20 minutes, who has seen i vntrr po;ils. and pea! posts ,nr of poi ,...ii. tli day rival . ,vt. Tayloe ranks second in -i -1- - -i i e in creuueu iiumuer ui. with 13 trips across the T -- A. XI I j rr. According lJ me 'ress. Captain JVlayer or vir- inii holds the record lor me season, v-;th" touchdowns, leading Tayloe ..v , marsin of two. There is a jioibi'itv of Tayloe's chances to equal nvcr in this particular being curtailed j,v reason that the Carolina captain dii! not perform service in two of the scheduled caincs. The timekeeper's lias recorded me laci mai.'iay rformed service on the field bined games of the season Fullback John Parker, service for a period of MO minutes during me iooioan sea son, has made trips 'across the oppon ents goal '.me for nine touchdowns. Virginia's claim for Tackle Barker of establishing a record in the South i-i number of goals kicked from touchdowns is unsupported with figures Hv Virginia's own count Barker has on ly 2t 'to his credit, while Center Tandy of Carolina has kicked 28 goals, lie saied seven goals in eight trials j,, a single game and annexed, three points by a field goal. Carolina has a shade on "Virginia in comparison by weight. Weights, ages, nnd measurements of the players, just compiled, indicate that the average weight of the Carolina squad is 175. The average of the Virginia regulars is 171. Carolina's backfield averages 162 pounds, while Virginia's averages up 1U3. The bulkiest man is Capt. Tayloe, who weighs 174, and he is pitted ' against Captain MayerrYlrginia's heav iest backfield man . 170 Jpunds. ' Ca rounds line" "ha a '-considerable margin over Virginia -in adoidupois. The average weight ot the Tar Heel line is 1S4; the average weight of the Virginians is ISO. Carolina's bulkiest, lineman weighs 222 while ' Virginia's most hefty one is, short of 200. Carolina has one member, in Winston . who is serving his fourth year in White and Blue uniform. Gooch and Mayer, in whom Virginia says will repose their main strength, are spending their fourth year in Virginia, service.. WA RE FOREST VARSITY in rnn nurn r IIIHU TUn DHIILC D Rill rnn Confident of the Victory in thanksgiving Game on -Team Condition ISxeept Holding, Every 3Ian in Will be Recovered ' 2 Thursday. First Class Who Before l (Special Star .Correspondence.) Wake Forest, N. C,,Nov. 23. Coach Smith is working hard to get the 'var sity in shape for the final struggle with" Davidson "Thariksgivng. Yester day wasy announced as the last day of scrimmage. Nearly the entire student body was on the athletic field to see the -'varsity pile up a 35 to 0 score against the scrubs. The last half the 'varsity resorted to the forward sass and fake plays almost exclusively, both of which worked effectively. The entire team is in excellent con dition with the exception of Holding who was injured in the Carolina game in Raleigh. He will probably be recovered- . by Thursday. The game Thursday will probably be opened with Abernethy, center; Stallings and Olive, guards; Moore (capt.) and Blackman, tackles; Harris .and Holding or Pow ell ends; Billings, quarterback; With- PLW AT WILSOKT THURSDAY. Roth' Brigade Team to Meet Atlantic fhriMlan College Quint. The athletic event of the week which is attracting most attention at the Boys- Brigade js the basketball game which will be played at Wilson Thurs day nifrht between the Brigade and the Atlantic Christian College. "The Bri gade team has been in training for this game for several weeks and" they have been rounded into great form' They have perfected their team work, . dribbling, passing and goal shooting to fine point and they are prepared to sive a good account of themselves in this contest. The Wilson boys have the advantage pf having sen the Brigade team work in its g;ime against the Wilson High School last year, while the Brigade players have never seen ;he team against which they will compete, but they fer confident of learning the syle of their opponents before the same lias gone very far. It is known 'hat the A. c. C. has a strong aggrega tion nnd if the Brigade - boys -bring hack the large end of the score it will be victory well worth being proud of. The following week the lovers of hls game will be given an opportun ity to se these teams in a contest in v llmiiiKtoi. this taking place at the f'Hgaiir Friday night, December 4th, i nen i lie Wilson hoys will come to Wil I ),'('"'.?rtr"1 for game. It will be ne : essary to chtirge a small admission eo of iruts to defray the traveling Mnsrs of the Wilson team. The : limiu. . '?tM,;; . erington, full back; Trust and Beam halfbacks. In the Carolina game in Raleigh the Baptists felt the absence 6i-three of their fastest men: Harrisfcir the en tire game; Holding and Witherington practically, the entire game. With these -men vback on the field, and the hard practice Smith is giving the team this week they should be prepared for a much harder battle against Davidson than was shown in the Carolina game. Manager Carlton has announced a $4 rate pver the S. A. L. to leave here Thursday morning. Already quite a number of the students have obligat ed themselves to accompany their, team to 'Charlotte. WARD'JS BROOKLYN 'FEDS - " - AFTER O. B. STARS. Chicago, Jov. 23. -Lee Magee, of the St. Louis National, will sign with the Brooklyn Federals and Brooklyn also expects to get Arthur Shafer, of the New York, Nationals, according to an announcement here today by Charles Weeghman, president of the Chicago Federals. " . IIIGT0I1 HIGHS DEFEATED GQLDSBORO Second Game of Series fdr the State Championship. : ' ;' 1 Wilmington JPlays Raleigh at Golds boro Saturday, and the Winner of This Same Will Battle With Washington Eleven. (Special Star Telegram.) Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 23. In a fine exhibition : of football this . afternoon Washington High School defeated Goldsboro by the score of 13 to 0. iioth teams battled hard to the. endf and try as they would the locals cpuld not overcome the above score. Satur day of. this week the Wilmington-Ra-leagh game, which will be one of the greatest football events in the history of the local gridiron,-will be played in this city and will be one of the decid ing games in the State football cham pionship, v ' Washington will play the. winner of the above contest for the championship but so far Wilmington has showed up to be ,the strongest football aggrega tion to play here this season and. if this counts for anything it appears he real big battle lies between Wilming ton and Raleigh. The winner of this contest will have t'oplay the cham pions of the western part .of the State for the -State Championship. Washington, Nov. 23. Secretary of the Navy Daniels today ordered an In vestigation of the refusal of doorkeep ers at a Washington - theatre to admit two bluejackets in uniform last. Sat urday night. He directed Solicitor Ed gerton, of the Navy Department, to confer with the District Attorney to determine whether there was basis for legal action. Managers of the theatre' told the Sec retary today that no discrimination against sailors -or soldiers was shown at the - playhouse. They said several men of each serVic'e were in the au dience Saturday night. ' The doorkeep er believed the two men refused ad mission showed evidence of being un der the influence of liquor, they said. It I -Is understood that a number of witnesses of the incident have informed khe department of their willingness to .vouch for the manors' sobriety and on this,, showing Secretary Daniels det jr mined to let the investigation proceed. Who will eat "THE ORCHARD" tur key TThanksgiving? Buy a peck of apples" before 9 P. M. Wednesday, and it may be you, Advertisement. - ROBERT WASHINGTON GWATHMEY. DANIELS INVESTIGATING V ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION. Refusal of Washington Theatre to Ad '. mit Sailors In UniforM. EJPHUEFdRl ECZEMA APPHEiD r: LIKE J COLD ' CREAM IT STOPS : ITCHING . . - r DRIES SHOT ERUPTIOMS -EIGHT-' UP With the ' first application' of bold- sulphur cream the angry itching attend ing any eczema eruption ceases and. its remarkable heaunff powers begin. Sul phuxi says a renowned dermatologist, just common boldsulphur, made ' into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption.' The moment it is applied all itching ceases, and after two or-three applications the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and 'smooth WAS REGISTER OF DEEDS i FOR SIXTY-FOIIR YEARS. John Laws, of Orange County, Dies at Age of 94 Years. EXCHANGE ANSWERS " 1 HOUSTON AGITATION. Opening of Cotton Markets Will Aid Cotton Conditions. ' New .York, Nov. 23. Renewal of agi tation in Houston, Texas, to have cot ton futures markets - closed by Con gress because a decline followed their re-opening a" week ago, has led to a reply from the Ifew York Cotton Ex change. It was wired to M. E- Ed wards', president of the Houston Cotton Exchange,' jand -explained that the de cline was due to liquidation by mem bers of the syndicate and the, hedge selling from Atlantic points. TJie mes sage concluded: "The cotton trade as" a whole hasf the prospect of a period of commercial ac tivity and success', in the immediate future and the New York and New Or leans exchanges will be the means' by which all parties at interest will be able to .participate on equal terms." On the 18th day of November, 1914, here died in Baltimore at the home of his nephew, Mr. Harry Fielding Reid, Mr. Robert, Washington Gwathmey, only brother" of Mrs. Adam Empie of this city, and Mrs. Andrew Reid, of Baltimore, Md. . He was buried in Richmond, Va., on Friday, November 20th, in 1 Shockoe cemetery. " . Mr. Gwathmey was the son of late Humphrey Brooke and Frances Field ing Lewis Gwathmey, who were for many years- residents of Richmond, Va., where Mr. Gwathmey was born oh June 22nd, 1846. He was a member" of the Otey Bat tery and the survivors of that organi zation acted as his honorary pall-bearers whije the sons of some of its mem bers were the active pall-bearers.. He was for a number of years a mem ber of the New York Produce Exchange and actively engaged in business there. One of the incidents touching his popularity was the receipt during his illness of a card bearing the names" of all the .members of the Produce Ex change, saying: "Hurry up and get well and come back to us. We all miss you, and want you," and when he died, they sent a floral cross of exquisite beauty and magnificence. Friends from New York and Balti more, and NorJt Carolina attended hisi funeral and the flowers . from several states attested. the love .of those who knew him. He had his ideals of right and no matter how the wind blew he held the helm. v .- Only eighteen years old when he joined Lee's army he ought with it to the end, and enjoyed nothing so much as the annual meeting of the Battery in Richmond, where he was always welcomed "and highly-esteemed. He was a true man;' hating sham and hypocrisy; believing in and practicing charity in word and thought and .deed; he has gone to his reward followed by the love and mourned by those who knew him best. "Who seeks for heaven alone to save his soul May keep the path but will not reach the goal. ! While he who .walks in love may wan der far, i But God will fcring him where the . blessed are." 1 . .. (Advertisement.) ; " ' Hillsboro, N. C, Nov. 23. John Law, 94 years old, register of . deeds for. Or ange county for the past 64 years, and who is believed to hold the record in the United States' for continuous ser vice in an elective office, died of penu monia at his home here at 5 o'clock this morning. He was . the only man who ever held the office of recorder of deeds "fn Orange county. "r Mr Laws was twice married, 'the second time when he was 86 years old: He is survived by his second wife and three children by his second' marriage. THOUGHT SHE GOULD NOT LIVE N. PORTO RICO WANTS TO TRY s HOME RULE GOVERNMENT. Governor of .the Island in New on Way to Washington. York o on sale next week. Only number can be sold as the ti-l;fJl; 1. t the Btgade is small n;is been taken no more sold. BKfKIOif or VIBIRXDALE, 4.HOSS SCORE TROPHY. A r'inrhursi M, rial M:holxoii "Voji Mateh Yesterday. Tin Whistle. New York, Nov. 23. 'Arthur Yager, governor of Porto Rico, arrived here today from San Juan on his way to Washington to ask Congress to pass a new organic act for the island. "During the year I have been in Porto . Rico as governor," said Mr. Ya ger, "there ha& been a notable progress, in the political and industrial develop ment of the island. ; The people are tremendously interested in some form of home rule. They confidently hope the government will give it to them. "An effort is to be made to induce American coffee consumers to buy the Porto Rican product. This, of course," he said, "is the logical market." Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ; : Compound. Unionville, Mo. "I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that ! could hardly walk across the floor with-; out holding on to something. I had nervous spells, and my fingers would cramp and my face ' would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try i By the' time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I haye always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted, by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering." Mrs. . Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. . The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia .. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. k Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence any good pharmacy an ounce of bold sulphur - cream and apply it tor the irri tated, inflamed skin, the same as you would any oold cream. . or ; many years - this soothing, heal ing sulphur has occupied a secure posi tion in the treatment of cutaneous af fections by reason of ' its parasite-de stroying property. It is not only para siticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic r and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always establishing a perma nent cure, it never fails to instantly subdue . the irritation and heal , the . He tells Eczema 'sufferers to get fromjEczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. JUDGE ROUNTREE AT KINSTON f r 'i'c .1. I'Mt. X. i Of AmJuii-ihI-.: ''anrij, 1 ho; Muss., With 1,.. "'1st 'l.'ilKl Nov. 23. C. L. Beck Mass., today won the 1 r ' ' : . 1 - in crnlf mrial nlav :U herr With : oarrl nf 82 for tflf. r. CruniRov. of Rrnnlflvn. Ni-holson, of New Bedford, in thf- net score competition r in the Tin Wl-iistlo tmirna. :'! in connection with the finishing two up against .. t:r..l il. TV i KOLlN. GOES TO RICHMOND TODAY, V He ; Ti, li-. 4-" f., h.-i Tlin, x. c., Nov, 23 The "'y of North Carolina .ni;iii win leave here to ou for iiichmorul, Va., where "' li te;un will me.pt tl-i f-n- or v North Caro- has been de- '"Buna eleven on - Neither ''V i I'iTinia it'll -t - . . .-southern team this First Native of JLenoir to Occupy Su- ; perior Bench There ' i CSpecial "Star Correspondence) j Kjnston, N. C, ' Nov,' -23. Judge j George Koun tree, who last week pre-j sided over Superior Court' here, was the first native-born judge to ever sit j in . Lenoir county. He. was , born here -i but lives in Wilmington.. Lenoir county has furnished during it'sIong history a governor, 'who was Richard Caswell, - the first chief executive of: the State, and .many notable men of legal training to the State and Nation, but only one judge. - The resident judg, Oliver H. Allen, was born in j Duplin county. . ' ; To Put an End to All Superfluous Hair ' Specialist's Advice to Ladies A simple, inexpensive treatment has just been found which never , fails to remove all traces of superfluous hair absolutely without pain or injury. A well-known, society woman found that, it entirely destroyed all trace of her own unsightly hair-growths so that, they never returned. It is call ed Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. If you "want 3ure, quick results get it from Hicks I junking tr wiiiian jf vi . ailj IAJ- LU date druggist. Signed Money Back Guarantee with every package. ', (advertisement.) -v . v' i Woman's grey cloth top button boot, J j $4.80 Wilmington Shoe Co. Advertise- 11 11 CTS, not wortis, is the best way to teach folks. Even wild ducks f oiler the "fliers." jhteip IDi . u icil I "HOT "CHOGQIiTE : i." Smokers follow' the real thing, too. Silly claims max "catch " for a while .but the genuine, proved integrity of VELVET tobacco, and v ill, ye, l , a own agea-in-tne-wood mellowness, finally win. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. The most delicious Hot Choc olate with accessories ever served in Wilmington. Telephones 799 r4! 35 I j i Treat Your Family To Gibbs Catsup! One 10c Bottle of GIBBS CATSUP will be a Treat for your Family for an EN TIRE WEEK. The "Regular" Roasts, and Chops and Steaks taste EXTRA SPECIAL with a few drops of this Good Catsup to "Spice" them! GIBBS CATSUP is made from an Old Home Recipe by a Chef who takes PRIDE in his "Work. ITS PURE. -J-It tastes FINE I Oibbs Tobasco Catsup 8-oz. Bottle "lOc Gibbs Apple Jelly 8-oz. Glass 10c ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER Gibbs Preserving Co., Baltimore, Md. 80 BULL HEAD IE f ... .. ..- . , . , BAL1V1AGAANS FOR LADIES AS WELL AS FOR MEN Line of Childrens' Over coats and Mackinaws J. M. SQLKY & CO. NO. ft N. FRONT. ST. 'PHONE 1T FASHION AND FIT The New. Autumn and Winteir styles far sur pass in beauty of design any previously shown. All the leading fashion tendencies, such as the fabric tops, the effective long, narrow toe, em bodied in these models. There is at least one of our many custom de sign in "Queen Quality" suited to your indi vidual taste. May we not have the pleasure of fitting you today? Peterson & Rulfs Opposite Murchison National Bank To Be Given Away Free of All Cost We have SIX GOLD WATCHES two of which will be given away on the 15th of December. One of the Watches will be igiv en to the one bringing in the IiHrst number of Votes lit tnv Piano Contest, now going on at our store, and the second Watch will be given to the one bring ing in the Next Highest Number of Votes. These . Beautiful Watches Will Make Splendid Christmas Pres ents, so why not get busy and win one. They do not cost you One Cent. In these Hard Times . you can Save a Lot of Money Just in this way. Crushed Carnation or Crushed , Violet Talcum is the nicest and daintiest Powder you can use for . the Face and Body, and Nothing to Equal It for Babies and Child- ren. Belle Mead Sweets and Wiley's , Candies. Fresh from the facto ries by express every few days. No goods on the market to equal these two confections. Mixed. Chocolates, Bon-Bona' and Choc olates, and other candies, from t 5c. to $5.00 per box. ' Beautiful line of Xmas' Cards, Calendars, Laundry Lists, 'Etc. Nothing like them in the' city.'' J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Front and Grace Streets. ll IL ASK FOR PRICES ON GRATE BARS, FURNACE v CASTINGS, GEARS, SPROCKETS AND BOXES. LOCOMOTIVE, STEAMBOAT AND GASOLINE ; ENGINE WORK OUR SPECIALTIES. CAPE FEAR MACHINE WORKS FOOT OF CHURCH ST.. 25 ,Keg$;Mullet,Rtfe.:'; : 200 Kegs Large Mullets. 200 Kegs Medium Mullets 300 Bags New Jap Rice; ; 200 Bags New Head Rice 100 Bags New Broken7 Rice. Complete Line of Gro ceries. . Sample prices j furnished. Send orders to; SAMUEL BEAR, SR., & SONS j ' - . 311 N. Front'St. " Wilmington, N.-C J;F.LEITNER ARCHITECT 27, 28, 29 Garrell Building. m Southern 1 a Map Company PRINTS T V' Mil hi