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Bears Clinch Lead By Sweeping Four

CAPE MAY - The U.S.C G Bears won all four of their games this past week to strengthen their hold on first place in the city's American Softball League. The Bears defeated the Cape May Coasties 8-2. The Press won 2 of 3

games to remain in third place in the standings. After losing 8-7 to T.M.U. it defeated Southern Jersey Airways 10-4 as Ken Laricks had 3 hits and 3 RBI's. Scott N'ovick had 3 hits while Steve Luteri had 2 hits and 2 RBI's. THE PRESS als-o defeated the Chief Petty Officers 20-12 as Phil Heckler was the big offensive gun. collecting 2 doubles. 2 homeruns and 6 RBI's. Steve Luteri had 4 hits and 4 RBI's while Coach Steve Jungwirth had 3 hits and 3 runs scored. Cape Radiology defeated All Medical Supply 22-6 as Frank Finlv had a great

game, going 3-4 with a triple and 7 RBI's. Mark Casady also chipped in with 3 bits Eckel's Diesel moved up in the standings as it won 3

Baseball Card Show OCEAN CITY - Former Philadelphia Phillies stars Richie Ashburn. Greg Luzinski and Robin Roberts were the featured guests at the fifth annual Seashore Baseball Card and Sports Memorabilia Show on the Music Pier. Boardwalk at Moorlyn Terrace, last Friday and Saturday in an event hosted by the Eastern Pennsylvania Sports Collectors Club All show visitors were en titled to a free autograph of each guest Also featured at the event were 80 dealer tables, with merchandise in baseball cards and memor abiha ranging from the I9th Century to the present day

Time Change CAPE MAY - There has been a change in time for the city-sponsored aerobicise classes taught by Jeanne Monge. The classes will take place Mondays and Wednesdays 9-10 a m at the Franklin Street Civic Center on Lafayette Street Call the Department of Civic Affairs at 884-8411. ext. 20 or 27 for further information.

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Marbles Crowning Slated WILDWOOD - The 1985 National Marbles championships here will take approximately 1.000 games and four days of competition to decide. The young boys vying for the title of national marbles champion will play approximately 600 games of marbles while the girls will play approximately 400. There will be approximately 50 boys and girls competing for this year's title The 62nd Annual National Marbles Tournament is being held Monday through tomorrow THE NATIONAL boy and girl champion will each receive a $500 scholarship. a four-foot high trophy, and a large engraved plaque Preliminary play is being conducted for three days to determine finalists for the playoffs. The two new champions will be crowned about noon tomorrow Semi-finals play starts 8am tomorrow, the, first of the finals will begin about 10 a.m.. and the second finals about 11 a.m. THE MARBLE shooters competing are 14 years of age and less and have won tournaments in their own communities to qualify for the nationals They are accompanied by chaperonesescorts who also serve as their coaches Other activities were scheduled for the shooters in addition to swimming in the Atlantic Ocean and sightseeing trips Contestants this year come from as far south as Alabama as far west as Michigan Yog ii ('nurse Starts July 3 CAPE MAY - The city will be offering a Yoga course as part of its Summer Recreation Schedule The course will start July 3. and will be held every Wednesday 7-8 p. m at the Franklin Street Civic Center For further information about this class, which Jeanne Monge will instruct. call the Department of Civic Affairs at 884-8411. ext 20 or 27

of its 4 games this past week IN OTHER games Charlie's Place clung to second place by defeating Southern Jersey Airways 12-10. Chief Petty Officers defeated All Medical Supply 10-9 while the U.S.C.G. EECEN team defeated Cape Radiology 23-11 and Cape May Coasties 10-2. STANDINGS U.S.C.G. Bears 16-1 Charlie's Place 0 13-4 The Press 13-5 Eckel s Diesel 12-6 Kindle Ford 14-7 U.S.C G EECEN 11-9 TMU 7-9 Cape May Coasties 7-12 Southern Jersey Airways 6-12 Cape Radiology 4-13 Chief Petty Officers 3-14 All Medical Supply I- IB Basketball Trials Set STONE HARBOR - The borough recreation depart ment will hold tryouts for its senior girls and high school boys basketball leagues Sunday. July 7 Girls 16-21 are eligible for the senior girls league Players will be separated into four teams, playing a nine-game schedule through the month of July College basketball players are welcome because the league has been sanctioned by the NCAA. Boys who were in high school for the spring 1985 semester are eligible to play in the high school boys league Players will be 1 placed on one of the four teams according to age and openings Games for both leagues will be played twice a week during weekdays on the courts at 96th and First Avenues Anyone interested can call the recreation department for further information at 368-1210 CG Women Undefeated CAPE MAY - The l' S.C G Sugar Bears remained undefeated after defeating Vance's Bar 7-5 and the Pirate's Den 9-1 In their win over Vance's Bar. the Sugar Bears were led by Sheila Edwards, who had a home run in the bottom of the sixth inning Vance's Bar won its other game this week as it defeated the Washington Inn 16-4 The Pirate's Den defeated Middle Township 10-7 behind three-hit performances from Lisa Craven and Evelyn Purdy. STANDINGS . F S C G Sugar Bears 3-0 Vance's Bar 2-1 Middle To* nshipRec 2-1 Pirate s Den " 1-2 quoVadis 1-2 Washington Inn 0-3

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