Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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RADICAL OUTBURST GRABS CARDINALS or LOUIS, April 25.—St. Louis lost ^Cincinnati, 3 to 1. In the opening ! ' of the National league season tal11lfndav The locals held a one-run ltri from the fourth until the ninth ' - when safeties by Duncan, ? sch Dressier and Plnelll gave the : three runs. Rousch’s and Pinelli’s "l,.s went for two bags. Mayor Kiel ' ,,ed the first ball. About 9,000 per sons were in attendance. • ,",“"ff:.000 000 3-3'”-E3 ;t" 1-ouI* 000 too 000-1 7 0 Donohue. Keck and Hargrave; Pfef .(11. and Ainsmith. PIRATES PLASTER THE BRUIN BABIES & PITTSBURGH, April 26.—Pittsburgh nfd the home season here today by iv" iKing Chicago’s winning streak of ,v! „ consecutive games. The score ' - 10 ;j, coopcr was in fine form, "limvinr: the Cubs only six hits, three which came in the second Inning, accounting for two runs Tierney’s , cravo the visitors their third run. In the fifth inning the Pirates made . ,.„ns Carey’s triple, a single by vjob'oo a pass to Russell, Tierney’s mule and Grimm’s home run accounted (M. the scores. The Cubs used three l”scorfby innings: JR. H. Ip. " _020 000 100—3 6 0 Pittsburgh *:..010 WO 00»-5 16 1 Bussell. Kaufman and Harnett, O'Farrell: Cooper and Gooch. Here’s One Team • Phils Can Trounce Holton. April 25.—Philadelphia ob tainf,i ail even break In the series with Boston liv winning today, 3 to 2. A hatting rally in the seventh produced riree runs on (our singles. John Head, ; reC,-uit from Hartford, Conn., held B0A011 to five hits. He gave six passes. i,m pitched himself out of several dif ficult situations. _ Soore by inning’s. -K- n. Philadelphia .000 00 300—3 9 1 Boston .000 110 000-2 5 f Head and Henline; Genewich, Coney and O'Neill. TIGER CLAWS SCALPS FROM INDIAN TRIBE CLEVELAND, April 25.—Detroit got ail even break in the series*, with Cleve land by winning today’s game, 2 to 1. The Tigers again won in the ninth, Cutshaw scoring the winning run on Sewell’s error of his grounder, two in field outs and a wild pitch. Heilman’s pop double and Rigney’s single gave Detroit its first score while Cleveland’s only run was the r sult of a hit batsman, a pass and a single by Uhle. -- " Score by innings: R. H. B. Petroit .000 100 001—2 8 1 Cleveland .000 100 000—1 6 1 Dauss and Bassler; Uhle and O’Neill. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS j| 1 INTERNATIONAL At Jersey 0; Rochester 6. At Newark 1; Toronto 11. At Reading 6; Syracuse E. At Baltimore 2; Buffalo 22. NATIONAL At Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 3. At Boston 2; Philadlphia 3. At St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 3. No others scheduled. AMERICAN At Cleveland 1; Detroit 2.' At Philadelphia 1; Boston 3. t At New York 7; -Washington 1. Only 'hree scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 1; Louisville 6. At Columbus 2; Indianapolis 1. At Kansas City 7; Minneapolis 5. r At Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 7. SOUTH ATLANTIC At Columbia 11; Charleston 10. At Greenville 2; Augusta 3. At Charlotte 14; Spartanburg IS. . SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Chattanooga: Little Rock 3; Chat tanooga 5. At Birmingham: Mobile 1; Birming ham 3. At Nashville: Memphis 9; Nashville At Atlanta: New Orleans "6; Atlanta 1. Atlanta-New Orleans »eoond game lulled end fourth Inning on account of darkness, (no game.) VIRGINIA LEAGUE. At Portsmouth 1; Richmond'10. At Wilson 1; Norfolk 3 (10 Innings). At Petersburg 1; Rocky Mount.14. PIKDMONT LEAGUE. At Durham 2; Raleigh 1. At Danville 6; High Point 9. At Greensboro 4; Winston-Salem 3. Standing of the Clubs ’NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS— Won. Lost. P.C. r'hiehg0 . 7 2 - .778 Philadelphia .... 3 2 .600 Pittsburgh'. 6 4 .666' Cincinnati .». 4 5 .444 Boston . 2 5 .286 Brooklyn .,...2 6 * .260 St. Louis. 2 7 .222 AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS— Won. Lost. P.C. Cleveland -« " 2 .760 York .. * ; .3 >‘.760 Philadelphia 4 ,-U8 ■ . <jS71 ......5 4 :'.666 Washington ....8 5.- .376 L°uis..2 4 . .388 “Pfton -. 8 >'6 .286 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY-’ NATIONAL {n Cincinnati at St. Louis. it Chicago at Pittsburgh. u ;,i»i Boston at New York. ' Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN Kt. Louis at Detroit. . Cleveland at Chicago. , t_ Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston; ‘JW: -■ wif*" c» - THE OLD HOME TOWN. • ■ \ , . ‘s , By STANLEY V4 CLOCKS ^zxeA govi. V /l^c'Hcs| JUST AS VoUW* AS ' FEia\ HOME no-no-i sav JOHNS AS F»T AS A FIDDLE/ YbtfSAY GUESSED THIS : NEWSPAPER I RtDDLE? J ||JOHN TURNER.,LOCAL. LOCKSMITH. % Reports his lumbago has left him,and he _ \||WILL NOW BE ON THE HOB DAILtf TILL NEXT WNTER. STAbrL&y nea service ! SOUTHERN MARKSMEN LEADING THE NORTH ' With Second 500 Targets Behind Them, Dixie Gunmen Are Well Ahead PINEHTTRST, Aprile 25.—With the second 500 targets of the 1,500 target north and south team race disposed of at Pinehurst today, the southern team, ■which led the northerners last night by a margin of two birds in now leading the Yankees by seven targets With a score of 879 to 872. Good work of George D. Williams, former Florida champion, and the slump of George S. Hamilton, Wiscon sin expert, who won the high gun trophy yesterday, were the main fac tors, making for the southern team’s increase. The two teams which in cidentally comprise the 10 leasing amateur guns in the 300 target high average race now stand as follows: Southern team, George I>. Williams, Florida, 188; Hugh White, North Caro lina, 181; Isaac Andrews, South Caro lina, 172; M. R. Long, North Carolina, 170; J. M. Motley, Morehead, North Carolina, 168; total S79. Northern team: C. C. Allen, Wiscon sin, 179; P. S. Wiley, New York, 177; G. S. Hamilton, Wisconsin, 176; Nor wood Johnston, Pennsylvania, 171; B. V. Covert, New York, 169; total 872. Williams, who led the field by a margin of three targets today with a score of 94, is now leading by a mar gin of seven targets in the 300 target high average race and by 11 targets in the high over all contest. Today’s doubles events was won'by L. H. Hazell, North Carolina, cham pion, and the 100 target handicap, the closing event of the day, was won by U. R. Brooks, of Columbia, S. C., south ern 18 yards champion, who led with 88 broken from the maximum distance 21 yards. Trinity Varsity Wants Game Here Wilmington now has the chance to see a real college baseball game in the city if the people want it, accord ing to an announcement made . last night by E. E. Jtundy. He has received a letter from Trinity college asking for a game here on May 19th, and requesting terms etc. He requests all persons interest ed to see him at once as a team must be raised immediately if the game is to be arranged. Trinity has played all over the south this season and has lost only one game, and this is the team that will be brought here if Wilmington will get behind it and raise a team right now.' Connie5s Collegians Back to Normalcy PHILADELPHIA, April 85.—Boston took the deciding' game of the series from the Athletics today, 8 to 1. Fer guson had the home team at his mercy until the eighth when a rally scored one run. Ogden started for the locals, but timely hftting by the Re<J Sox gave them an,early lead and Heimaoh finished the'game, holding the visitors to one hit in four innings. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston ..£..*>..100 011 000—8 S 0 Philadelphia. „ ..... . 000 000 010—1 8 0 Ferguson .and Picinich, Walters; Og den, Heimach and Perkins. COLLEGE BASEBALL At Spartanburg! Davidson 4'; Wof ford 10. ■■ At Williamsburg! William and Mary 14; Wake Forest 9, ■'■■■• -v At Lexington, Va.! North' Carolina State 8; V. M. I. 1. A:.,-?' At Princeton 1; Holy Cross 0. ‘ At New Haven: Tale 4; Wesleyan'S." At Cambridge: Harvard 8; Bates-. 0, ¥ At Washington: University 7 -Maryland 6; Cathblic’uni versify . At Syracuse 2; Cornell *. At Durham; Trinity 18;^Elon 2. At Annapolis; jNavy 16; Johns Hop kins 7. J - At West Point! Lafayette 12; Army 7. 4 : . •' . . _ . At Morgantown, W. -Va.: Waynes-, burg college 8; West Virginia .Uni Lysrsity• 3, ■ . - ^’DONALD KAYOS DRY POND BOY IN SECOND Harry Fales-Joe Bashara Fight Was Not Best Seen Here by Any Means The main bout of last night's Vic toria card between Harry Fales, of , Wilmington, and Joe Bashara, of Nor 1 folk, was'not to the liking of all the 1 crowd by any means. In the opening rounds Fales had the best of the argu ment by far, but in the final frames the Norfolk lad came back with a rush, although Fales landed telling blows at all times. The gong in the final round found Fales on one knee. .The real feature fight of the even ing was between Danny McDonald, 'frho has recently moved to Wilmington, and Tubby Bryant, of Dry Pond. MdDon ald produced a sleepmaker in the sec ond round of. a scheduled six-round event and Tubby went to sleep on the canvas, remaining “out” until he was carried to his corner and worked on by his seconds. The sleep producing blow was a clean punch to the chin. Three preliminaries were staged by the Victoria management. The first of these between Slim Mints and Slnbad the Sailor, went to the slim boy by a long ways, as the only thing that Sin bad had was good intentions and the ability to take hard ones. The second preliminary between Voung Fales, brother of Harry, and Young Hall was one of the fastest of, the evening. Both boys were willing to swap punches at all times and did so, much to the enjoyment of the crowd. The third preliminary between blacks was a laugh-maker simply, and as a burlesque of a prize fight was “all there." The fans enjoyed the- four round bout to the limit. All bouts of the evening were i refereed by Jack White, who conducted j all fights in a most satisfactory man nor. Work .at Lakeside Showing Progress Athletic Field is Rapidly. Near ing Completion Work on the bleachers at the pro posed athletic field at Lakeside, will be begun in this near future, the lum ; ber having been purchased and plac I ed on the ground. The entire infield has been covered with cinders. In : the outfield, cinders will be cut in and : then covered with turf. When com pleted this fipld will be second to none I in the state. I Beginning with undeveloped land, the legion, Wilmington Light Infan try, and the Third Battalion Head quarters company, have worked un tiringly and covered the entire in field with cinders. - , . . -,-1-, ' 4 NEW BERN WINS l- NEW BERN, April 26.—New Bern Highs won the opening game of the elimination series in group one of I Eastern High Schools by defeating Jacksonville 8 to 4 here this afternoon., Take no anbatl <nt«, “j». C.” win liv« y«n plllttra relict. It’D aolen tllle and hanUeaa* St John’s Lodge Noi 1, A. F. and A. M. stated communication this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock for the pur pose of considering all; 1 business properly to be presented. All members and visiting Master Ma sons will be cordially welcomed. Ky order oi me wxaotcr*_ ^ A- S. HOLDEN. Sea. Herb Pennock Helps Yanks Wallop Giants NEW YORK, April 25.—The New York Yankees closed their first home stand today, defeatinf Washington, 1 to 1. Herb Pennock, former Bostbr lefthander, was effective with men or bases, and helped win his 'game b> driving in two runs and scoring twc others himself. Hollingsworth, Washington’s opening pitcher, was wild and ineffective. Rice hit a home run and a double - anc walked twice in five times up. Score by Innings: R. H. E Washington.000 010 000t—1 9 1 New York.041 200 00»—*7 9 C Hollingsworth, McGrew and Ruel Pennock and Schang. "The gentleman in 44— He says to send ’im up some mock The same as what he got before—■ To match the number on his door.* 44 Ci gw h miiJetcy CpaMfichted Cigar Corporation, New York iKf -x ATLANTIC TOBACCO C0S Btaribotedby Orchestra and Mandolin Club «#■ —: AT• The Academy of Music Friday Night, April 27 / at 8:30 o’Clock Twenty-five Male Voices Fourteen-Piece Orchestra , Seven-Piece Mandolin Club RESERVED SEATS, $1.25 GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00 Seats on Sale at Elvington’s Drug Store i Tickets That Have Been Bought From Individuals Should be Taken to Elvihgton’s and Exchanged for Reserved Seats Under Auspices of Trinity College Alumni Association of New Hanover County I « Above-Board Circulation {[Progressive publications belonging to the Audit Bureau of Circu lations have adopted an open and “Above Board” circulation pol icy. They lay before advertisers circulation facts that have been verified by experienced auditors. u : » v"1 , ' • r o ,{[ Advertisers, before the advent of the A. B. 0., were forced to de pend upon hearsay circulation Information and unverified "sworn statements” of circulation. No detailed figures were available and no verification was possible except at great expense to the advertiser, t '' H !{[Nowadays advertisers look to the A. B. C. for dependable, un- \ ~ 1 biased circulation information and select their advertising me dium* accordingly. - Today 91 per cent of the circulation of papers having over 5^090 circulation 1* audited by the A. .B. C. It ^ should not be long before every newspaper goes oh reoord with A. B. C. membership. ) . ..... '{[This wffl make it possible for every advertiser to use detailed dr- ’ L cutation foots* covering the entire newspaper field. This will jwv jntt * fair comparison and eliminate guesswork {torn thepmchase of space, "" Ths WtindB^ton Morning Star is a member of the jLB.fi. mmI would be pleased to submit the '{[The Wlliainfton News.has applied formembership and will have , an audit of its circulation at the end of the first six jnbnthaof ptfbMcatien* % INVEST YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS BY USING A. B. C PAPERS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 26, 1923, edition 1
5
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