i. . V TWO THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, tt. C, SUJDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920 11;' Xi - - - '' i Pi t i 1 :(. If 1 Mr. , . lit 1 fin I. . 1 m m m jt-t, i ; ; 1 1.1 11. ;..n.. 111 II; --.ii. j- ' il: m : : : Fftvv- : : : W 1 1 f H i IS H i ' it' lis: Hi : IS s SPORTS J SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Club Wo a.' Lost. P. C. Little Rock ... ...... . 86 i 68 .. .597 Birminrharri .......I. 83 63 .669 New Orleans - 80 61 -.667 Atlanta .. 77 60 .562 Memphis ........ ; ... 66 77 . .462 Mobile ...... 65 76 .461 Nashville .., 63 85 .426 'hattahoogra .1. . . . . . : "51 " 92 .357 . Pelican Nose Out, Barons ' Birmingham, sept. 11. New Or leans defeated Birmingham in a 13-in.-fTiing pitchers' ddel here today, 2 to 1, ' The winning run was scored by the Pels when Rader beat out an .infield hit,- went to, third - on Gilbert's long: -Btngle to right and scored on Torkel son's sacrifice bunt over Glazner's head. Matteson, who pitched the last two innings, was credited with- the win. . - - The score: '". " R.H.E. N. Orleans ..000 000 000,100 12 14- 2,, B'mgham .. .000 000 000 100 01 11 U Vance, Matteson and Deberry; Glaz ner and Gooch. . Mobile ........ ...000,003 1004 Atlanta . . . . . . . .000 003 000 3 Lukonvlc, Fulton and Ponds'; Shee han and .Mills. , : y io J STATE LEGION TO AID - j ; Shutout In'Mempkl . . MEMPHIS. Sept. 11-Tuero allowed only two hits here today, while Mem-" phis batted Payne hard and defeated Nashville, 8 to 0. ; In the flrstlnninff Miller, Nashville's first baseman, col lided wi'th High at third base andhad to be carried off the field because of injury to his' right leg. Foreman, Memphis' right fielder got three two baggers in three times at "bat and sac rificed once. The scofe: - R. H. H. Nashville ....000 000 0000 2 2 Memphis 100 012 40 8 14 0 Payne aid Morrow; Tuero and 'Dowie. BCRCAWS POPULATION, 1,040 f "WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The census bureau announces these- figures for North Carolina places: Andrews, 1,634; Murphy, 1,134; Burgaw, 1,040; Hert- Kford, 1,704. - - - ' Homer Wlna for Leaders' CHATTANOOGA, " Sept. ' : 11. Little Rock won two games from Chatta nooga today by scores of 5 to 3 and 5 to 4. Chattanooga was leading by 3 i to 2, Harper on. first and two out in the ninth inning of the first-game when Kohlbecker, pinph hitter for ; Hunter, drove the ball over the left fleid fence, winning; the-game. i' The score (first game) ; ,R. H. E. .Little Rock .. .v. .. 000 001 103-5 6 1 "Chattanooga ,i.-00tf 001 020 3 11 2 , Fields, Yellowhorse and , Brottem; Tork and. Neiderkorn. sThe score (second game): R. H. E. Little Rock ...... 113.000 5 :6 3 Chattanooga .........800 0104 6 2 Yellowhorse, Jonnard and , Brottem, Kohlbecker; Vines, Duffy and Neiderkorn. Bears Beat Atlanta ATLANTA, Sept. 11. The last game of the season in-Atlanta went'1 to Mo bile today, 4 to 8, the "Bears pounding Sheehan hard in the sixth and adding one nrore rtin 'in the seventh. Atlanta batted Lukonvlc out lh the sixth, but Fulton, after a poor start, held 'them and headed off a ninth-inning rally. Outfielder Wlngo, of Atlanta, hit a home run In thefourth but was out for failing to tueh second. The sore: R.H. E. SAGE TEA TURKS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmotker'a recipe to ferine color, lustre and ypuinfulnesa to . hair when faded, streaked or . ray. ' ' ., r ' That, beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur, ' Your hair is your charm. It makes or. mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an application or two of Sage and Sul phur enhances its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe im proved by the addition of other ingre dients at a small cost,' all ready for use. "It Is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bringr back the natur al color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses' "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody ( can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a spong or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another applica tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. (Adv.) J Schooltime Is Near Get your boy read5f fof school days. We have a com plete line of suits, shoes, shirts, etc. A look will convinceryou that we can save you 25 per cent. Let. us show you our stock before you buy. - Starkey & Goldberg 22 SOUTH FRONT ST. .1 Commander Hogue Names Com mittee To Assist Disabled Meh" Cyrus D. Hogue, commander of th North Carolina department- of the American legion, yesterday announced that he had appointed L. P. McClendon, of Durham; R. M. Hames, of Winston Salem, and R. W.- Winston, of Raleigh, members of a committee to co-operate with the American Red Cross in the efforts of this organization being made to obtain pensions and relief -money for disabled American soldiers who saw, service in France. ' At tho annual convention of the legion, held; at Wrightsville Beach re cently, resolutions were passed an nouncing that the -North Carolina de partment would lend the ' Red , Cross every effort to have the government provide pensions for the soldiers who lost limbs br wer - seriously disabled in , the wan - - ; ' -: - i- -'" - The state commander,' said yesterday that Mr.- McLendon. of Durham, was chairman of the legion committee, and would direct the efforts that the legion naires of North Carolina woild make in the matter. ! ' LEGIOJT POST WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. TO NAME OFFICERS E. L. Mussellwhlte, adju'tant .nd fi nancial secretary of .Wilmington Post No. 10, . American Legion, announces that the regular annual meeting of the organization will be held at the hut Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, when nominations will be made .for the of fices of post commander, vice' post com mander, adjutant, historian and public ity officer. At a meeting to be held some time later the nominees will be voted upon. - Adjutant Mussellwhlte says that as the meetingon Wednesday evening is Important it is requested all members be in attendance. JEWISH NEW YEAR OPENS AT SETTING OF SUN TODAY Rosh Hashanah, Sacred: Biblical v Observance, Ends . . Monday Rosh Hashanah, the 'jwish A' New Year's day, begins at sundown today and ends at sundown tomorrow. There, will be services at the Temple of Israel this afternoon at 6 o'clock and also to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. S. Mendelsohn, rabbi of -the temple, will conduct both services. y The feast of Rosh Hashanah, or New Year's day, inaugurates one of the solemn seasons of the Jewish religious calendar. . Two passages In the five Books of Moses, namely Leviticus XXIII: 24-26 and Numbers XXIX, com mand observance of this day as a' holy day. Nteither passage specifically Ouir Extraordiiniary V Is In Full Progress Wilmington appreciates the finest in art as in all other things. This is demonstrated by the many people' who have visited us and mar veled at the wonderful ' Ampico Reproducing Piano V V a-.-y "The World's Best Piano" COME IN MONDAY Come Early and Select a Fine! , i , . - , ... . . Marshall & Wendell, Foster & Co., or Holmes & Son Piano4 or Player AT A GREAT REDtcTION IN PRICE i Our Stock Jts Varied and You Are Sure to Find a PIANO Suited to Your Needs - $ John W. Post & Co. "The House of Service" 122 NORTH MARKET STREET 7 Principal Stores at Norfolk, Va and Charlotte, N-C. 1 1 - - - T ordains ' how the day is to be observed beyond the injunctions to blow - the trumpet, to hold a holy convocation and to engage in rno occupation, THIEF- TAKES BEDSPREADS The theft Of four dozen bedspreads was reported' yesterday by.the People's Furniture company, 305 North Front street. Detective D. W. Coleman, while making - an . . investigation, discovered that the warehouse had been , broken into . entrance beinc- n-,! thro "eh rr. Ul Vll aiso had beon over and punctured, the entw turn4 pouring out on he . floor . Cnunten seeking a clue to th thief man ii TO PREACH Ox BAPrIS5l "The Bible Mode of Bann. be the. subject that Rev. Eel1, discourse -upon at Epworth 'U church this evening, and hIm0 reply to- the Question: "Whv i1 ale Baptize by Sprinkling and Po0, I F W E S E L IT YOU A GOSSARD CORSET These original front lacing corsets'are al conspicuous "example . of that ! superior quality of merchandise that justifies , our unvarying policy of making every I sale conditional upon yourcompIeteA.satisA faction. We offer vou a highly specialized "corset? service, and you may buy every Gossard with our assurance that it will be worth every cent you pay for it worth it in style, worth it in comfort, worth it in wearing service. on Marche "Wilmington's Shopping Center" STORE CLOSED MONDAY, HOLIDAY Where a Look Means a Lot and a Lot Means a Home The Particular Homeseeker Se lects Winoca Terrace v Because It is the most desirable resi dential section of Wilmington. It is easily accessible to the business district, though far enough removed to eliminate the noise and heat. 1 - It is in the heart of the new school and church district. It is free of stores and shops. It is owned entirely by the residents ; no rented houses. It has all the conveniences of the city with many of the ad vantages of the country. Terms to Suit Homeseekers Wright's Real Estate & Fire Insurance Agency 124 Princess Street -:- Telephone 342 V, The thing to do about your tail T7 TT V """OST men would like to know what to do about clothes; how to save the most money. You can bank on this: the only way to cut the cost is ta buy good quality. We sell Hart Schaffner &.Marx clothes because they wear a long time; you don't have to buy so many clothes .... . - - ' v - We sell these goods bn such close margins that your saving is increased still further - The new fall styles are here r Your satisfaction . - . , " -v . guaranteed is Theyre live ones; the values are strong; well be glad to show you the new things , ; V. If you don't : get everything you think you're entitled to money back anytime ; - 5 ' 1 1 Y lie A Bail Go . . V 1. l He Home pt Hart Schafiner,& Marx Glothes for -Men. and Rnvs snpaiay 1 , .v" - j - . ' ' it,.'.'. " -i

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view