Par Tea

CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES. FRIDAY. FEBRPARY 19, 19M.

Sea Isle Wins Close Victory

(Baseball Leaders ' Simply Office Boyj

F ’ All C' American League Managers Con

rom AH-btars

Wainwright Leads Attack For Winners Against Garwood’s Fast Aggregation Ray Millville Next Week The Sea We ba.-ketball oulflt defeated Garwood's All-Stanr. c«nsiattnc of Ocean City and Atlantic City athlete*. In it well-played ame at Sea We laet Friday evenl*. The name was open and featured with the fast paefinK of both team*. The home team won bjr a three point marRln. 56-23. g WainwriKht led the Sea Isle •coren* with three field Reals and four fouls. Eddie Bacon, erstwhile Wildwood raplain. tied the lander In the number of field soala. but failed to register any of hU foul tries. Van Dyke was the leading scorer tor the losers, the Morris Guards player netting three beautiful field goals and single free try. Chet Ferguson, who started last week when in the game between Ocean City and the Morris Guards he registered his first point of the Mason, continued his activities as a scorer by making a goal from field and having a perfect average with his foul shooting of two out of two. Arrangements have been made to have the Millville tram of the South Jersey League as the opposition for the Sea Isle five next Friday evening at the resort. The " YBse-up: Sea Isle Field Foul Pis. * Delaney. F 2 1 5 Walnwrlght. F 3 1 JO . Kuehnle. C ^ 0 4

19 All-Stan gplilalre. F A tlaagold. F 2 yen Dyke. O .3 gueon. C 1 Henderson, G 0

sider Judge Landis an Outsider Much after the manner of couple <>l bright young men who

to start at the bottom there Indefinitely, the

claim is made that Ban Johnson and John A Heydler arc playing

office boys to Judge

Landis and either should be ponsibllltles In keeping with the dignity of their positions nr r Judge relieved of some of his. This is the opinion of at least sit American league club owners, ■one of whom saw fit to air these lews at last Tuesday's meeting in Washington. The league made no answer to the National's endorseat of the Judge because It had le. It happens to know when it beaten and is merely sitUn„. back wailing for a •'break" which!

may never come.

After five years of close associa-, tlon with the gentlemen in ques-1 lion, some American Leaguers still: look upon the Judge as an "outsider'" and would waft him gently but firmly out—If they could. “When Landis’ term Is up. baseball will have been In the hands of an outsider for seven years.” one of these magn. tes said before the recent meeting. “I think It is about time the gsroc was given back to

itself."

Tilton, Adams and Fehrle Top Pill Throwers

Ocean City Team Leads in Second Half of Bowling League Tournament

A Mimon recently broadcast tf an eastern clergyman was •reached from Ecclesiastes. I. 9. e la no new thing under the s Gazed te.

Have Won Three No Losses

Fehrle. Ti’ion and Adams, representing Ocean City in the Y. M. C. A- lournament. hare made a good start in the second leg of the three-man bowling learn championship by winning three successive gam— without a loss. At the present time Ocean City, who was the runner-up in the first half of the season, are In undisputed possession of first place. The Egg Harbor team, which nosed out Ocean City in the first half, are close on the heels of the local team with two wins and one

This team is lied for

second place with Ventnor and | Chelsea. The othei learns In the league i an lo make the Journey a rough le for Egg Harbor and O'can City in the race for the flagThese two teams practically fought the championship out lie-

Several team* have made changes in the personnel by which they hope to bolster their chances of winning. Allen has been selected to replace Shapiro on the Veteran*, i Charton has won Russell's berth 1 with the Pennhurst team and Swavlng has been selected to replace Hives of the P. R. RCharley Grummon. the big gun ’ on Ham's Trio, bettered bis own j tournament alley record last week. He had his slow curve | ball working to perfection, and clipped the maples oil for a score of 276. Grummon set another mark in the same match, totalling 662 for the three games. His old single game record was 247. Rudy Frel's average has taken a slight drop, but is still topping the crowd with the figures of 192 for 36 games. Team Standing

W. L.

Ocean City 3 0 Egg Harbor 3 1 j Ventnor — 3 1 Chelsea 3 1 Ham's Trio 3 3 Pennhurst 3 3 P. R. R. 3 3 M E. Blatl Co. 1 2 Allantics - 1 2 Pacifies 1 2 . A. C. Police 0 3 High average—Rudy Frei. 192. High score—Charley Grummon. High term score, handicap added—Ventnor. 628. Schedule for Week T 'esday. Feb. 16. 7.30. Vet-; ans vs. Chelsea; 9.00. Ocean i City vs Pacifies. Wednesday. Feb. 17. 7.30. M. E. Blatt Co. vs. Chelsea; 9.0U. P. R .R. vs. A. C. Police. Thursday. Feb. 18. 7.30. Ham's | Trio vs. Atlantic*; 9.00. Egg Harbor vs. M. E. Blatt Co. Saturday. Feb. 20. 7.30. Pa-: eifles vs. P. R. R-; 9.On. Ventnor vs. Pennhurst. Monday. »b. 22. 8.00. Y. M. C. A (5-man tram) bowling for Slate championship.

Al. Smith Jury Commissioner Allred R. Smith has been appoint* d Jury Commissioner of Cape May < 'minty by Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker. Smith was notified by Chancellor Walker yesterday to appear nt Court House today to be sworn into his new position. Smith was the Democratic nominee for Sheriff al tiie la*t election iuid has the distinction ol receiving Ihe greatest number of vou-s in Ocean City that any Democratic nominee for a county office ever received in this resort. He succeeds Harry Hebenthal. ol < ape May City, as Jury

Stranger:—''ThU certainly Is dead party.” “Yes. I wish it would liven up little..'' t ome on. let's go home." ”1 rant. I'm the host."

Lesions in - ‘W Auction bridge Now Series by WYNNE FERGUSON (Author of “Ferguson on cAuction 'Bridal'

Concentration Greatest A.sset of Compston

: Walter Hagen Best Exponent of

Art Among Golfer* in

This Country

Jones Should Leam Trick

* 1«U by Berk. Jr.

ARTICLE No. 15

“When should the dedarer lead tramps.” is a question that is frequently asked. As a general rule, don't lead trumps until you have established your loag suit, unless your trump bolding is so Strang that you can lead trumps and still retain control. Such handa however, play themselves and the difficulty usually arises when the trump strength Is or may he evenly divided between be declarer ard I;is opponents. It often

happens that the declarer har bee* forced tolnd in response to his partner'i infonnatory double and has only a foul card suit, often without top honors Such hands as these offer many difficul; ties, even for the experienced players so any analysis of such hands should U interesting and instructive. The hand published as a problem in the preredire artide sas of this type. It is as follows'

— 0.9.3 -10. 9. 4. 3

sr to Problem No. 8

Score, YZ Sfc, AB 10. rubber game, dealt sad Ud one no-trump. A and . pesssd and B doubled. Z passed, A bid tw» spade-. Y and li pawed and Z bid two M-tr imp A and V p»M»d. B Ud three spade.. Z doubled and »!! passed If Y Opened I he six dub». how should A plan the play ol t he < omUnrd hand, f A Arnold Agure Z wuh at lesu | 0 .,r » the king ja.;. /. would not m justified in (adding iso nou> and doubling three .iutlr. s-ith Ires holding He aim should bold I toe k<ag of bean., t be ace ol diamonds I and the king of club*, li should he ' apparent, therefore, that A sh ield no; tend tnirapK./ '• i rump holding i. mm h jrrooger than his own and in addiuoTi,

Hearn — A, J. 10, 7, 2

Clubs — A

Diamonds — K. Q. 4 5;ades — A, 10, 8.2

YZ's dub suit is e»labU^ied For tbow very cogent reasons, A should cwablnh his heart suit before be leads trumps At trick two, therefore. A should lead a low heart from B s. the dummy'i hand. 7. will be forced to win this irsck and what can he lead. If he leads s dub, A should trump in B's hand anh the deuce of spades and lead a low spade through Z's hand. If Z plays s low spade, A should play the queen and then lead hearts, furring Z to trump. No matter how Z playa the ha d, he • than I wo spade tricks,

follows:

bee what happens if A should !r»? ace and a low spade afire winning i

first trirh. The Irwin to '

<J. *.

- A. J. 10. 7. 2 A - K. O. 4 Spades — A. 10, 8, ’

. K 7

r> lead t

i The fact that a passing railroad ! train failed to disturb Miss Joyce j Wethered's poise as she was play1 ing a golf shot recently was cited .-u* an example of the English girl's great concentration. 1 All „real goiters hare this quality. but probably none 1-onmss it in more marked degree than Archie , < ompaion. England's great prolesi sional. i Walter Hagen is generally reI garded in this country as the out- ! standing exponent of concentrai Hon. It has been said, and truth- | fully, too. that had Ham been in ( MacDonald Smith's position in Uu j final round of the British open nt t Glen Eagles last June, when a mot j swarmed over ihe links, that Haj gen would have won despite the , crowd. Smith was entirely upset j by the mob and lost. < 'ompston. the man who can i concentrate Hagen, is one of those I * bo say that Hagen would hare won in Smith shoe* <’ompston. j though, is the acme of conccntra- | lion on Ihe golf course. He seems 1 i.i lose bf-iself completely In playi ing a shot You can fairly sense i di-terminalicin in his entire person a. he addresses Ihe ball. He indorses, by Ihe English surgeon. I who says the perfect golfer pos- ! '•'•sscs a power of nclf-hypnoUsui. through w hic h he is able to isolate himsell completely, c'cfinpstein is genial enough—but j he always plays every shot as II li were his last. He does nothing li} . halves. Hagen Is a little loo deliberate and careful. Though hi appears indifferent as to Ihe result of hts shots, he is, on the contrary

If Bobby Jones either of those I would In iinlH-an Time Worketh Change*

No wow

r Z dealt a

hair rMaliluhi-d your lot _

Herr s at-<her hand thai e . .. . . , ample of g<».i pLy that ,„,oe, Jtr . p *1 tw.. , “'i ip-wl.yencmgh p.nuke. s.udy,^ A and V pi.,, ./ ;

Z now 1 ;d i s f r, hearts, A

that

pare your ft w ill tw give

i Ihe im

Frolirm No. 9 Hearts —7, 2 -10. 3. 3

1 — !. Y In, ... pissed A nj«-ord tie- m of dull*. How •iiiu-ld /. figuir out th, ,i-.j, hrid t.o oppmreus. I.rh flora tl* bidding ‘.i theo,. „,„ r lead of tlw . . of ,l u U? > •» Shousl I-- p!.,n i hr ,. J> of lhe

Grover:--“That's tlrange from the same tub.” The police of Woodbine wi r a burgular was in a thi-atn rushed to the place and gi; all the entrances, yci he • them. One arm of the law s. must hav. escupid by waj «

’Anti-Gossip Law"

Hits Man of Sixty

Defendant Said Whiikejr Was

Transported in Heane

Kentucky’s anti-gossip law has struck again. This time in caught L I). Splller*. 60. of Hlckmvn. that State, who was sued by an undertaking company under the Kentucky slander law. Spillers pleaded guilty under the gossip law. admitting he had heard rumors and passed them on. to the effect that the compan> had been transporting whisky in a hearse from Tlpton-

ville. Term., to Hickman.

The company's peUtion alleged Spillers said that he “knew they I were transporting liquor in their hearse, as they bad lo get a hearse

from I’nlon City to do their

in Hickman." The facta are. It is

claimed, the company had

I neral at Tiptonvtlle and one in Hickman at ihe same hour, and had

rent a hearse from I’DioB < tty. Twin, to be used in Hickman The antl-goaslp law provide* fine and penalty for any one who repasts rumors without verifying their trulh and Ihe offender is compelled to give the name of the person from whom he or she received the rumor. If It ha* communicated. A jail sentence may be UckeJ on if the court so decide*.

Clipped At Random j ^ Party waa u full j .wiM-rreryboay whooping it eg. Slowly but surely the wortd hiring a glorious Ubm wban outgrows superstition. ignoraAre] ^ epoiied R by dtoeofortag they und oratory Blrtixln<hsm News | ,cro ,t the wrong hopg.

There Knit Be Contrail You'll find a constant battle between pain and pleasure running through all neUrltles of life. A man must be hungry before he knows bow delicious food

really la.

Sleep 1* sweetest to those who have earned their rest. Dishonesty Is more painful snd ■v** profitable than honesty. •» the bus'BSM world knows. For every harmful practice naire has o punishment and for every exsaUansr she bolds a reword —Type Metal Magwx!

Sunday, March 7 PHILADELPHIA leave* Sea Me llfy « "»p‘artfala • • - U» L K. Connect tag with Special Traia at SMlale Juaettog Rriarnlag. leave* Pbila. I Bark*4 S4. Wharf) 7J$ T. M. HAl.t: 01 TICEOT8 TWO DAIS mECEDUG EXCmiOIf Pennsylvania Railroad THE STASDARD EAII.R0AD OF THE WORLD

n

“THAT’S MY HOME!”

“I built it eleven years ago; its now free of debt, and it's twice as valuable as when it was put up. “BEST OF ALL—I NEVER KNEW I WAS PAYING FOR IT! “It was this way. I had a little money—very little, but I put that down on a lot; soon I had the lot paid for from my income, and then I applied to a Building and Loan, and borrowed enough to pay for the home, j, , ^ “That's been, as 1 say, ten years ago. 1 paid the building and loan $40 a month—less than a similar house would rent for—and now the house is mine, and instead of soon burning up a bundle of rent receipts I am going to bum up the mortgage. MY HOME IS MY OWN. I could sell it today for twice what it cost me, and I have enjoyed it (or eleven years. I have been my own landlord, and my ‘rent’ has never been raised. “CAN! YOU BEAT THAT TOR A DIVIDEND-PAYING INVESTMENT?" Thu experience u dupbeated every day, in thouundx of home*. Lei m help you plan, build *nd hnince « home ot your own in See Isle City, the best spot on esrth to Bye. and where real estate value* are constantly increasing.

Davis-Waddington Lumber Company Lumber, Builder’s Supplies and Hardware Office and Yards: Swain Street at Railroad FREE PLAN SERV IC E Sea hlfi City, N. J.