The Wilmington morning star. [volume], October 10, 1947, Page 12, Image 12

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
FEATHERS WORKS'
ON PASS DEFENSE
RALEIGH, Oct. 9.—«P)—1Coach
Beattie Feathers worked his N.
C. State college gridde"- n pass
defense today in antic ion of
Clemson’s air-minder Tigers,
who invade Riddick stadium Sat
urday night.
Today’s drill w .iund up heavy
work for the important Southern
Conference contest, ;rr he Woll
pack will taper cfi tomorrow
with a light signal drill.
There was some cheering news
from Trainer A1 Crawford to
day, who revealed that Guard
of improvement with his in
Bernie Watts was showing a lot
jured foot and might be able
to see action against Clemson,
i
BOYS’ FOOTBALL
UNIFORMS
JUNIOR FOOTBALLS
SPALDING ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT
II I i\ E S
SPORTING GOODS
14 Princess St. Dial 2-1120
NHHS Junior Varsity
Plays Chadbourn Today
CHADBOURN, Oct. 9. — The
Chadbourn High Panthers will
meet a big, husky eleven of
New Hanover JV’s here Friday,
at 1:45 p. m. The contest with
the Wilmington team will begin
early as most of the locals home
games do, in order for the stu
dents coming in on busses to
see the contest.
Coach Clarence Bowman’s
Panthers came out of the battle
with the light, inexperienced
Whiteville team without a
scratch, but they have their in
juries anyway. Audrey Lewis,
regular left-guard, and Paul
Norris, varsity right - halfback
were injured in an automobile
accident near here over the
week-end, and neither is expect
ed to play. However, althouth
their chances of victory are less
ened by this mishap, the
charges of Coach Bowman are
confident of coming up with
their third win of the year.
This will be the Wilmington
teams second appearance of the
season in this section, having
lost a 42-0 decision to the flashy
Tabor City Red Devils some
three weeks ago.
In the Malay Archipelago, as
many as 700 different kinds of
fishes may be caught in a single
location. __
I _
■w
Your main dish for a
Quick Meal
— Van Camn's Pork and
teens. Rich in flavor and
nourishment. Save time,
effort, money oy
i
serving often.
Inland Anglers Cop Awards
In Third Week Of Fish Rodeo
LARGE SAILFISH
LEADING ENTRY
Charlotte Physician Lands
Gulf Stream Giant To
Take Lead
Inland “landlubber” fisher
men are giving coastal anglers
a stiff challenge in the $15,000
Southeastern North Carolina
Fall Fishing Rodeo.
The list of third-week win
ners, announced by the judges
yesterday, showed four rod-and
reel artists from Charlotte, Dur
ham and Granite Falls, N. C.,
copping prizes under the noses
of their seacoast cousins.
Heading the list was Dr.
Elliot Motley, Jr., of 3019 Fair
fax Drive, Charlotte, whose 72
1-2-pound sailfish took the top
weekly prize of $15 in Class A
deep-sea competition. The Gulf
Stream giant, largest caught off
the Tar Heel coast this year,
is out in front for the $5,000
grand award.
Another Charlotte Waltonite,
C. A. Osborne of 4436 Thrift
;road, grabbed the merchandise
I prize for trout in Class B and
! C competition with his 4-pound
; 5-ounce specimen caught Horn
! the Inland Waterway near Hoi
' den’s Beach. His prize was a
Coolapack, a large leather fish
erman’s “refrigerator.”
J. G. Harris of 103 1-2 Jones
Footballs
*2-95
CHAMPION
DISTRIBUTING CO.
118 Market St. Dial 2-0166
ym you no mHBfi
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Her*'* Where You Get Your Premiums. (To get your premiums ev£n more quickly,
combine your Borden’s coupons with coupons from Octagon and Kirkman Soap Products,
Hearth Club Baking Powder, La Rosa Macaroni Products, Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine,
Jersey Cereals, Ballard’s Obelisk Flour, and J uzianne Coffee and Tea.)
Wilmington furniture & storage corp.
224 NORTH FRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C.
NO MAIL ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED
_ , . “ .. ' ‘ - '
*
street, Durham, won a steel
picnic refrigerator with his 3
pound, 5-ounce sheepshead tak
en from the surf at Southport.
To W. Marvin Starnes of
Granite Falls went a deep-sea
reel for the 1-pound, 12-ounce
pompano he hauled in from
Kure’s Beach pier.
Meanwhile, as a favorable
southwest wind and fair weath
er moved into the Rodeo area
after a three-day blow.
Directors disclosed that regis
tration in the salt water tourna
ment now represents 23 states:
Alabama, California, Connect
icut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan.
Montana, Nevada, New iersey,
New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir
ginia, Washington, West Virgin
is and Wisconsin.
The complete list of third
week prize winners follow:
CASH AWARDS
Class A: Men: Dr. Elliot Mot*
ley, Jr., 3019 Fairfax Drive,
Charlotte, Sailfish; 72 lbs. 8 oz.
Prize—$15.
Women: Mrs. Joe Stone,
Wrightsville Beach, Spanish
Mackerel; 1 lb. 8 oz. Prize —
$15.
Children: No entry.
Class B: Men: J. A. Brown,
RFD 25, Wilmington, Red
Drum; 31 lbs. 8 oz. Prize—$15.
Women: Mrs. W. J. Grady,
RFD 296, Supply, Flounder; 5
lbs. 15 oz. Price—$15.
Children: Ted Bergemann,
409 Church street, Virginia Mul
let; 13 oz. Prize—$15.
Class C: Men: C. M. Denning,
Wilmington, Virginia Mullet; 1
lb. 12 oz. Prize—$25.
Women: Mrs. N. F. Cordes,
211 N. 23rd street, Virginia Mul
let; 1 lb. 15 oz. Prize—$25.
Children: Harold Manning,
Jr., 188 Lake Forest Parkway,
Virginia Mullet; 7 oz. Prize —
$25.
Class D: Men: Calvin L. Har
relson, Holly Ridge, Croaker; 1
lb. 13 oz. Prize—$15.
Women: Mrs. J. D. Grant, 505
Prk Vhrrace, Spot; 8 oz. Prize
—$15.
Children: Edward Burnett,
205 N. 15th street, Pigfish; 9 oz.
Prize—$15.
Merchandise Prizes
Class B & C: Red Drum: J.
A. Brown. Prize — Camp stove
from Coleman Mfg. Co.,
Wichita, Kansas.
Bluefish: M. L. Rooks, Prize
— Camera Case from Sports
Center.
Black Drum: Mrs. N. R.
Jones, RFD 2, Prize—200 yards
nylon line from Rainbeau Prod
ucts Co., Canton. Mass.
Trout: C. A. Osborne, Char
lotte, N. C. Prize — Coolapack
from Hines Sporting Goods.'
Sheepshead: J. G. Harris,
Durham, N. C. Prize — Picnic
refrigerator from Carlisle Mfg.
Co.. Newark, N. J.
Flounder: R. D. Hatcher,
VERNON MORGAN
CASE IN COURT
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9—tfP)—
In a move unprecedented in col
lege athletics, John J. Wickers,
local attorney and prominent
University of Richmond alumnus,
today took the Vernon' Morgan
case to court.
Acting as a friend of the Uni
versity of Richmond freshman
who was officially declared in
eligible for Southern Conference
competition over the weekend be
cause of a contract he had sign
ed with the New York Giant
farm system more than three
years ago, Wicker said he would
ask Judge Julien Gunn of the
Richmond and Henrico county
circuit court to:
(1) —Declare the “so-called”
contract of April 1, 1944, null and
void.
(2) —Direct the Southern Con
ference to rescind its action bar
ring Morgan, and to recognize
him as being eligible to compete
for the University of Richmond
(3) —Direct the University
of Richmond to allow Morgan to
play, subject to his “being good
enough to make the team and
maintaining his scholastic status.
The case is scheduled to be
heard by Judge Gunn two weeks
from today, October 24.
Prize—Tackle box from Hamil
ton Metal Products Co., Hamil
ton, Ohio.
Pompano: W. Marvin
Starnes, Granite Falls, N. C.
Prize—Reel from Newell’s Soda
Shop, Wrightsville Beach.
Virginia Mullet: C. N.
Mathes, Prize — Bluefish flash
lure from Oletime Woodman’s
Line Co., Little Compton, R.I.
Class D: — Adults: Rockfish:
R. D. Hatcher, Prize — Gaff
from O. A. Norland Co., Wil
liamsport, Pa.
Croaker: Calvin L. Harrelson,
Holly Ridge, Prize — Picnic re
frigerator from. Carlisle Mfg.
Co., Newark, Ni J.
Pigfish: Harry Hufham, Prize
—Tropical helmet from Hawley
Mfg. Co., St. Charles, 111.
Spot: James Chadwick, Shal
lotte, Prize—200 Pflueger hooks
from Mack’s 5-10-25 cent store,
Carolina Beach.
Catfish: Bertram Burriss, Jr.,
Southport, Prize — two tackles
from Mack’s store, Carolina
Beach.
Children: Pigfish: Edward
Burnett, Prize — Camp grill
from Coleman Mfg. Co., Witch
ita, Kansas.
Spot: Billy Hodgin. Prize —
Two Ozarka lures from Berry
Lebeck Mfg. Co., California,
Mo.
Comets To Field Strong
Team Against All-Stars
BY JIGGS POWERS
Star Sports Correspondent
WHITE VILLE, Oct. 9—Mana- i
ger Earl Brinkley of the White- i
ville Comets will present a for
midable aggregation here next
Monday night against Buddy ,
Lewis’ Major League All-Stars. ,
The contest, which bids fair to ;
break all attendance records to ;
a sports event in Columbus ,
county will inaugurate “after
dark” sports in these parts. 1
David Neilson, handling pub
licity for the local American Le
gion Post, who is sponsoring
the event here for the second
straight year, announced today
that several additions have been
made to the Comet roster for the
battle with the big-timers.
The biggest among these was
the annexation of big Charlie
Ripple, local boy who has been
the property of the Philadelphia
Phillies, -ut this year worked
with Sacremento, Cal., of the
Pacific Coast League. The big
southpaw, who is due to be draft
ed back into the majors next
spring, will probably start on
the mound for the locals.
Manager Brinkley will, per
haps, handle the Comets from
the bench, for a portion of the
battle at least; as he plans to
start another local boy, Fred
Caswell, at his old position at the
inital bag. Caswell has just
finished the season with Palatka,
Florida, of the Florida State Lea
gue, having a batting average
of .317.
Another Whiteville product hais
been signed to play in the per
son of Shelton Stanley, who was
a mainstay at 3rd base for the
Lumberton Cubs of the Tobacco
State League during the past
season. Another is Catcher Ted
Russ, who was with Kingsport,
Tenn. of the class D Appalachian
State League. His home is at
Hallsboro.
Others on the Comet roster for
the forthcoming battle include
Catchers Ted Russ and Buck
Hardee; Pitchers Charlie Ripple,
Cole Jacobs (Bladenboro Spin
ners) W. A. Brown and Snag
Allen (Masonboro Ramblers) 2nd
baseman Herb Russ, brother of
Ted (Whiteville), 3rd baseman
Bud Heath (Whiteville), Short
stop Joe Proctor (Whiteville).
Outfielders Woodrow Jacobs and
Jimmy Cain (Bladenboro Spins)
and harlie Regan and Jim Kelly
(Elizabethtown Red Sox).
Rudy York, big first baseman
of the Chicago White Sox, heads
the list of the sluggers on the
All-Stars, but he will have such
able teammates as Taft Wright,
who calls Lumberton home;
Ralph Hodgin, of Greensboro,
both outfielders; and Bob Gil
lespie, Winston-Salem, pitcher;
all of these from the White Sox.
From the Washington Senators
will come Buddy Lewis, sporting
a .305 lifetime major league bat
ting average, playing right-field;
A1 Evans, of Kenly, a catcher;
duu nay acaroourough, of Mt.
Olive who was the winning
pitcher in the 7-0 conquest the
Stars made here last fall. Kir
by Higbe, former Brooklyn Dod
ger pitcher, and Columbia, S. C.
native, comes from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. He may b~ the
pitcher to start against the
Comets.
Mickey Livingston, of the New
York Giants, hails from New
berry, S. C. He is a brilliant
catcher,' with a good throwing
arm. Tommy Byrne, who was
with the N. Y. Yankees until
just before the end of the year,
going to the Kansas City Blues'
Tommy claims Wake Forest as
his home. Broadus Culler, High
Point boy, who has starred at
shortstop for the Boston Braves
the past season, will play that
spot for the Major Leaguers
here next Monday night; while
speedy Jimmy Brown, who once
patrolled the keystone sack for
the Cards and Pirates, now play
er-manager of Indianapolis of
the American Association, rounds
out the barnstormer’s roster
Brown is from James, N. C.
Bradley Creek Triumphs
Uver Vvnguisooro, bZ-0
The Bradley Creek football
team won their second straight
game in the Junior high school
league yesterday afternoon by
handing the Wrightsboro Eleven
a 62 to 0 shellacking at Pieffer
field.
The Bradley Creekers defeat
ed Carolina Beach, 40 to 0 last
week. Only two first downs have
been scored on the charges of
coach Andy Milinor in the two
games.
Ivan James lead the scorers
yesterday with 18 points. Be
was followed by Linwood Tartt
with 13, Boyd Butler with 12,
Marion Butler with 8, Lawrence
Pennington with 4 and John
George with V.
Next Friday the Bradley
Creek eleven will clash with
Washington Catlett on the Bel
lamy park gridiron.
Tabor City To Meet
Fairmont Team Today
TABOR CITY. Oct. 9—Coach
Silvio Caruso stated today that
his Tabor City Red Devils were
in the best shape, physically,
that they had been since the
schedule opener with Dillon.
This is exceedingly good news
for Tabor City grid fans, as the
Devils embark for Fairmont,
where tomorrow afternoon, at 3
p.m., they will try for their
fourth straight win of the 1947
season
The Fairmont Golden Torna
does, who last Friday dropped
a 7-0 decision to Elizabethtown
Yellow Jackets, are primed to
give Caruso’s boys one of their
most se’/ere tests of the season
thus far.
Coach Caruso stated that all
of the Devil fans who will be
unable to attend the contest will
be glad to know that the game
will be broadcast over the fa
cilities of Radio Station WDSC,
Dillion, S.C.
CLARKTON DEFEATS
WHITEVILLE JAYVEES
WHITEVILLE, Oct. 9 — The
Whiteville Jayvees lost their
fourth straight game here this
afternoon, dropping a 24 to 0
decision to the Clarkton high
school.
Highlight of the tilt was the
90 yard return of the opening
kickoff by Clarkton’s Baysden.
He also crashed across the goal
line to score again in the first
period from the three yard
mark.
Fred Ferdes scored the third
Bladen touchdown on a 35 yard
reverse. The fourth TD came in
the fourth period when Baysden
scored from the 15 yard line.
Wildlife Commission
To Meet At Asheville
ASHEVILLE, Oct. 9. — M5) —
Members of the state wildlife re
sources commission will meet in
the city hall here at 10:30 o’clock
tomorrow morning for the pri
mary purpose of holding a public
hearing on matters pertaining to
hunting and fishing.
The hearing will be followed
at 2 o’clock by a drawing of
names of hunters for six two-day
bear hunts in the Sherwood wild
life management area and the
Pisgah game preserve.
FISHERMEN!
We're Open 24 Hours
Every Day For The
$15,000.00 RODEO
Everybody’s Welcome
— AT —
ATLANTIC VIEW
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Phone 8-2319
Northern Extension — Wrightsville
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Standard Makes
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Cape Fear
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12 S. Front St.
there is no
SUB>I'TUTE
/oft
lAiB»S
SHRINE BOWL
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 9 —M1)—
General admission, unreserved
tickets to the Shrine Bowl foot
ball game, to be played in Char
lotte Dec. 6, will go on sale to
morrow, W. F. Hanks, publicity
chairman, said tonight. Th,
kets sell for $2.40.
seat tickets are available
turn for contributions 0f
to the Shrine Bowl fund M ^
said._ ’
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FRESH GROUND
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FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN
FRYERS, lb.5Jc
CHUCK ROAST, lb.4Jc
SMALL LEAN
PORK CHOPS, lb. 55c
FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS, doz. carion. '/5C
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RREAD, loaf. JJc
AGED NEW YORK STATE
CHEESE, lb.5Jc
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FLEETWOOD
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BEECH NUT STRAINED
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