Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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MUTT AND JEFF—Bath tub bathing has its advantages after all. 'Copyright, 1923, by K. C. Ftaher.) iTrade-mark C. 8. Pat. OH.) —By BUD FISHER fwott, SiMce u/e aiw?t\ ex?LOR€ klNiS -TOT'S, TDM^ Tt)t>/w LGT'S TAVCe A 60 WAY A Mb’ U=T MG ReAbl BuT THIN*. OF WHAT »T N\ef\NVn> Be ABLe to say we’ve BATKeB iM THe Otb Ntte R.\U6fc J IN G6YPT! _J tOuHeARb uuHat\ I 5A »T>1 ANJl^ B€Slt>€S r’LL I>0 KV BATHING in A BATHTUB^ fto OfcblNAR'/ BATHTUB t>tT>s Foft N\e VAJKeM 3: CAM SPLASH AfcOUMfc IN TTte HISTORIC nilgJ £'<\/\ GOING TXMJUAJJ To-THe Riueft ~ NOW r Go ArteAb'1 I'M not STOPPING V VOO. Ideal Laundry idea! . with the IDEAL LAUNDRY! Do you? If not, why try it! . Begin today and have your - laundry the IDEAL WAY! : Phone 29 Sunday School Teams Close Their Schedule With Saturday’s games at the Y. M. r A. the regular schedule of games In the Junior Sunday school basketball league came to a finish. When the .fi nal whistle blew for the last game the results showed that In the southern di vision of the league the First Baptist team and the St. Paul Lutheran team were tied for first place. That will make it necessary to play off the tie to find out which team will play the winer in the northern division. The St. Andrew boys hhve earned a clear title to the place, having won 7 and lost 2 games all Reason.. They will therefore have to play the winner of the Baptlst-Lutheran match. The Lutheran game was the first on the bill and although the First Bap tists were handicapped by the loss of Foster Edwards and others, the brand of ball put up by the Lutherans was almost good enough to have defeated any of the teams at their best. The score was one of the highest of the season, 62 to ; #0. Lawrence Haar at left forward was th^-high man for the day, with nine field baskets. All of the Lutherans contributed to the score by shooting and by their Intelligent floor work. The second game -was won from mo Trinity team by the Presbyterians by the score of 20 to 15 with Lacy Hunt doing most of the scoring for the Pres byterians. 1 McGloughton with 5 out of 7 free tries had the highest per centage in that department. In the northern division, the most important game was the one between the St. Andrew and the Grace Method ist teams. If the- Methodist boys had succeeded in winning they would have been tied for first place and as a re sult the efforts of both teams resulted in one of the hardest fought contests of the day. The St. Andrew boys led in accuracy in shooting and seemed to have the edve on the others in passing and in floor work, but the Grace hoys worried them somewhat by their foul shooting in the first half. For a while this department of their activities kept them within reach of a win, but in the second half the increased speed of .the nd-shirted team was too much for them. Warren Smith was mgh man for the winners of this match with five field baskets hnd two penalty shots. In the Episcopal-Calvary game the Episcopal team was somewhat handi capped by the ineligibility of several of their players and were not capable of their usual game. The final score was 27 to 6 in favor of the Baptists. The date for the play-of between the St. Paul and the First Baptist team has not been set but it is sure to provide the fastest of the games for the sea ton. Immediately after that the win ner of that match and the 9t. Andrew team for the city championship will be played. The date for that also has not vet been chosen. WI-V $1,000 AT GOLF.. 'll AMI, Fla., March 4.—Gene Sarasen, rational open golf Champion, and Jock Hutchison, former British open cham pion, defeated Mike Brady, western open champion and Leo Diegal, 2 and 1 n an IS hole exhibition match at the ocal Cilutry club for a purse of $1,000. Zowie! Same Hit* STROLLERS 10> fifteen cigarettes Quafrty 6uoqwtari bg Tomcco Phowkts Com NwWf’, ! dl Movie Star in Every Package British Woman is Golf ,Winner Sunday MONTE CARLO, March 4.— IBy the Associated Press.)—Miss Kathleen MacKane, of England today won the women’s singles in ,the Monte Carlo tournament, defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, in the final match 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. In the women’s doubles final Mile. Lenglen and 'Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Lambert-Chambers and Miss MacKane 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. In this match Mile. Lenglen’s boast that she and Miss Ryan never, had lost a set since they began to play/together three years ago was shattered. The Franco-American Dair was defeated in one set and barely managed to over come the English women and take the final. ' Miss Ryan, according to the experts, had playing too much tennis. Today she proved the weak spot in her com binations. The6 Lenglen-Ryan pair looked the loser when Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss MacKane were leading 4-3 in the last set; but Suzanne won her service and broke through Miss MacKane’s and was all over the court to win the last game on Miss Ryan’s service. Trinity Gets Ready For Baseball Season DURHAM, March 4.—With 45 candi dates out for baseball at Trinity col lege and'a few more ''trickling- In at each practice, Coach# Steiner will* spile his candidates into two squads tomor row. The nine letter men who are back on the campus will be sent for workouts on Hanes field under the su pervision of Captain “Red” Ormand. The rookies will remain o ntbe old ath letic field under the watchful eye of( Steiner. In thus dividing* the veterans from the recruits Steiner expects to have a better opportunity of selecting the best material frorp among the freshmen candidates. Last week conditioning practice was principally, gone through, but this week will see pick-up games played between the candidates. Wade Lefler, probably the greatest catcher Trinity ever produced, was out last week^giving the youngsters the benefit of his baseball knowledge and himself getting in practice for the coming season. For several years aft er he was graduated from Trinity Lef ler was aqp-player for Jack Dunn’s Orioles. He will complete his law course at Trinity this spring. Who will cop first base honors is the principal talk when the students line up to watch the practice. Harvey Johnsbfi, one of the best looking base ballets7 In the freshmen class, is being] given a try for this berth, but logically he is a catcher. Birmingham sought his services, in this department last year. Freshman Deal, a brother to the Deal who was quite a pitchin gsensa tion at Trinity last year, shows signs of developing into ,a first sacker. He j has the length for a good reach and something may be made of him. Should no new contender show up sufficiently well for first Neal may be given this position, Capt. Ormand sent back to second and an outfielder se cured from "the ranks of the unknown candidates. ---■/ Basketball Tourney Pays First Dividend ATLANTA, March ' 4.—The all-south erfi mythical basketba.il five was to night selected by-sport writers attend ing the southern inter-collegiate bas ketball tournament which closed^ here last night. - - The selection: Perkins, Mississippi Aggies, and Smith, Mercer University, forwards: Redd, Chattanooga, Center; Gatehell Aggies, and Roane, Georgia Teach guards. Receipts for the tournament amount ed to $15,000 and expenses $12,500. It was the first time a dividend had. been paid in the history of the annual tournament. N : RED SOX TRAINING / / MQT SPRINGS, Ark., March 4.— prank Chance, "peerless leader" of the# old Chicago Cubs and now at the heliu of the Boston Americans, arrived to day with a string of player^ and an nounced that active training would iStart tomorrow. V Members of otheiv teams, here for preliminary training) today took moun tain^ hikes, and played golf, kut Chance will put his men into uniform from the start, and anounced that, they will get all of their~work on the'dia mond, | *... J - ' / - - Plans Finished For ' Thursday Ring Bout Final arrangements were completed yesterday afternoon by Promoter Cates for Thursday night’s boxing card which will be offered at the Victoria theater and which will be staged under I the direction of the boxing commission I which is to.be appointed by Mayor Cowan Monday, it was anounced last night. i The main go will be between Harry . Fales, local favorite, and a product of the eastern section of the city, and I Frankie Lewis, of Winston-Salem, one of the swiftest stepping, hardest hit ■ ting lads in the state. Their bout will go eight rounds. j The semi-finals will be between Kenneth Man, well known locally, and Kid Little, of Charlotte. These boys will strip at around 126 pounds. The preliminary will be between Kid Mints \and Buddy Crosby. A battle royal wiili precede the regular card. NEW \VORK, March 4.—Davis cup challengers have been received from six more nations, bringing the total to thirteen, one less than last year’s re cord, the U. S. Lawn tennis association announced today. The latest entrants are, Zzecho Slovakia Rumania, Holland, Denmark, Australia, the first five to compete in the European zone and the anti-podeans in the American zone. z ITEEN CHALLENGERS. agree: on halibut season WASHINGTON, March 4.—The Amer ican-Canadian ■ convention to control halibut fishing in northern Pacific wa ters was ratified by the senate today just before adjournment. The treaty establishes a closed halibut season from February 16 to February 15, and creates a joint commission to regulate ! the north Pacific halibut fishing. HOLLA TO PLAY AGAIN MENTONE, France, March 4.—(By Associated Press).—A fourth meeting between Mile. Susanne Lenglen, the Fiench champion, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American title holder in tennis singles competition, is considered practically arranged during the Mentone tournament which begins tomorrow. The draw was kind to the Riviera tennis enthusiasts who have been look ing forward to a match between the women champion with an eagerness that has only been increased by their disappointment at the failure of the rivals to get together at Monte Carlo. Both Lenglen and Mallory were in the upper half of the draw and both drew byes ii^ the first rub. Seemingly only a rtfiracle can pre vent Mrs. Mallory from reaching the quarter finals, where Bhe will meet Mile. Lenglen. ■' BABE IS STYMIED HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 4.—Babe Ruth, home run king, chafed today under his physician’s orders tg remain indoors in order not to run the dan ger of a slump in his perfect average against influenza. Warm sunshine flooded the golf links and Bob Shaw key and other New York American team-mates • of the heavy hitters, launched a concerted attack on bogy, but Ruth was forced to play the irk some role of a convalescent. Shipment of Peaches From Carolina Points PINEHURST, Marsh 4.—(By Associ ated Press.)—During the 1922 season, North Carolina peaches were distrib uted to at least 46 towns and 19 states and the District of Columbia afid Cana da, according to an oficial bulletin re ceived here from the United States De partment fit-agriculture. Of the 1,462 oarloads shipped, a record of the desti nations was* secured on 1,1V cars for warded during the pe'riod of July 14-31. North Atlantic states took 763 of these cars; New England states 205 cars, southern states, 110; middle west ern states 39, and Canada, 14 cars. Cities receiving more than fifty cars each were as follows: New York, 310 cars; Philadelphia, 206 cars, some of which We re for diversion; Boston, 162; Washington,66, and Baltimore, 54 cars. About 65 cars originally were billed to Potomac Yards, Va., for diversion from that point. Unload reports for the last half of July and the early part of August show that Boston, Philadelphia gnd Wash ington received more cars Of peaches from North Carolina than from any other state during that pefiod. Next largest supplies were from deorgia. In New York and Pittsburgh Georgia peaches were received In greatest abundance, with North Caro lina stock second,' it was stated. Carload shipments of peaohes from North Carolina during the 1922' sea son filled 1.452 cars.; This is nearly nineteen times as many as were shipped three years ago. In 1919, the total movement from this state was 77 cars, In 1920, it was 365 cars, and in 1921, about 695 cars. Pinehurst shipped more cars in 1922 than any other city in the state, a total of 291 being ;moyed from here. Candor shipped 257 cars and Eagle Springs 242 -- ■■ ' - \ ' . /.v ' f MAE MURRAY In BROADWAY ROSE J Opening Today at the Grand fHEATRICAL “BROADWAY ROSE” TODAY .The anxiously awaited Mae Murray production, “Broadway Rose,” opens today at the Grand f olh a three-day run. ■ , j The producers of “Broadway Rose" have hot been content to rest on the laurels of the previous productions. They aimed to surpass, and have suc ceeded in surpassing, the high stan dards which were set in those produc tions. In the gorgeousness of the settings, in the elaborateness of the costuming and Jn the absorbing interest of the story and the life which it depicts, “Broadway Rose” surpasses "Peacock Alley” and “Fascination.” It deals with the career of a Broad- I way favorite as she moves among tile scenes of New* York’s night life. It shows the lavish haunts of society, the I playgrounds of the idle rich, the lux urious settings wherein jaded men and women seek sensational relief from their boredom. There is great curiosity throughout the country about the glittering res taurants and cabarets of Broadway. People are always interested in the homes of Fifth Avenue millionaires. This picture develops among such scenes which are reproduced with ab solute fidelity. ' The settings have been unusually costly but they have con tributed to give the firiished picture an impressioit\ of reality not often j achieved, - ' , j In the story of ‘Broadway Rose” Ed- 1 mund Goulding has created for Miss \ Murray a photoplay which gives every ] breaks Chest Colds by breaking up the congestion—’Try it! Sbaok Lfaiment-fofo paint Pot rfaoumatigife. brofaea, «tr»lmi,che»t cold* Over 17 Million /art Utei Ytarlg "S' opportunity for the display of her provocative beauty, boundless vitality and charming: grace. Mr. Goulding wrote the stories of “Peafcock Alley” and "Fascination.” In “Broadway Rose” he has surpassed himself, pro viding a thrilling interest which would have been notable in itself, re. Bardless of star, costumes and set tings. “THE SNoWsHOE TRAIL” Lashed by a blinding blizzaVd; cut and jammed by the ice-clogged river; strugling in the s rging rapids with every last ounce of courage and strength in .their exhausted bodies, a man and girl are swept to the very brink of the towering' falls! What hap pens after that is best observed upon the screen in all its dramatic details in Jane Novak's most recent drama of the big snows. “The Snowshoe Trail," now occupying the screen of the Royal theater as the featured attraction for two days. Seldom, if ever,- in the history of the . mas COUGH? Try Pis o*a—aston ishingly quick re lief. A syrup unlike all others-1* pleas ant—does not up set stomach—no opiates. 35c and 60 c everywhere* Today at Hi 13:30, 2. 3i30, 5, 6:30, 8 and 9 >30 —ROYAL— Matinee* JSe Nlgltto 20c Third hofiil Talent Preliminary /rhunday Mgkt > . coratry store: Friday ( NIGHT .V . - -A .• screen, have slayers been compelled to risk their lives so often as In the mak ing of “The Snowshoe Trail.” Miss Novak, it is reported, was warned that she would have to undergo great haz ards if she appeared in the picture, but she was so impressed with the dra matic qualities of the story that she said, "Let’s go. I’Jl take a chance.” —w “THE RADIO KING” COMING When the Universal scientific serial, “The Radio King,” directed by Robert F. Hill, opens’ next Friday at the Bi jou theater, there will be presented on the screen a cast rarely assembled in a serial production. In the starring role is Roy Stewart, hero of innumer able features in the past. Playing the feminine lead is Louise Lorraine, ador able and vivacious, whose versatility and dramatic ability have brought her up from comedy roles to Important leads calling for emotional expression of .the most difficult kind. The heavy role is played, by Sidney Bracy, famed LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum jBIJOUw PEARL WHITE The Peerless, Fearless Serial Star In PLUNDER Her Very Greatest, Most Expen sive Serial MOVIE CHATS A Big: Comedy as a character player. Others in the cast who have important parts are Ernest mitterworth, Jr., Al. Smith,1 Fontaine LaRue, Clark Comstock. Slim Whitaker, Helen Brunneau, D. J. Mit- ' soras, Marion Faducna, Ray Taylor and Joseph North. Sparkle! -purify tilt blood Dr KING’S PILLS v -for constipation / ACADEMY PICKERT STOCK COMPANY Presents Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee Wednesday “HUMAN HEARTS” * Thursday, Friday, Saturday * Matinee Saturday - “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” The ^rize of $10.00 offered for a ( name of the play written by R. i W. Chambers, will be given Mon day night. Performances Begin Night .,.8*30 Matinee •••••.......8*30 Reserved Seats at Elvlngtoa's Drag Store • Admission i Night .-. 25c, 35c, 55d Matinee .....10c, 20c, 35e (Including War Tax) Children 10c at Matinee. Any Seat Except 200 Reserved at Matinee Buying Her Off— She did not understand at first; then the truth struck her like a slap. ... To this lawyer Hugh’s father had sent, she was—well, just another of his girls. If you would see Broadway Ufa from the inside, see BioadwavEose More Gorgeously Beautiful, More Alluring, More Tense—Greater In Every Way Than “Peacock Alley” Today at 11, 1» 2i45, 4:30, 6il5, § a (id 9:40 Matinees 35c -- Night* 50c GRAND “A Little Saved Is a IAttlc Earned** An Extraordinary Opening of our Forty-first 25c Series apd Seventh $1.00" Series Saturday having1 sold around 1,000 shares This series will remain open for a few days. All those who have not secured shares may do so yet Progressive Buildind & Loan Ass’n "Nothin* Bat Budding and Loan”^ / 318 PRINCESS STREET, w. X, Harrtss, President Oi E. Todd, Sec-Treds.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1923, edition 1
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