Tngt Twelve
CAPE MAY COUFTY TIMES. FBIIIAY, MARCH li, 192A
Sports Colyum
By Ned Hankins
Millville Team Tripped Sea Isle City
South Jersey League Leuden Take Fall Out of Resort All-Star Quintet
The Ocean Cttr fa
silmulated by the exhth the locals romped r." • ■ rtelphia. Annually the tte Ocean City lean, !>»>
a big reputation
Watch 'Em Go
. Lad their Interest In basketball greatly
Bloomy PHrampus Shines
one Held goal. Les Ewan, the youngster who started the season with Millville, but was released, played a whirlwind floor game and was largely responsible for
the victory.
The Sea Isle players
able to cage many of the Held goal tries and although several rolled about the rim only two dropped through for goals. Bossier registered one early In th* game and the only other twinpointer came in the latter part ot the game when Uvetey tapped one In on a Jump-up near the basket. Townsend's foul afaoot-
cood. making six out of
Sea Isle Reserves Defeat Musicians
Safety and Comfort Demanded By Motorists
Delaney. F Bossier. F
Uvezey.
Brandt is coming here with a big reputation as a center man snd if he lives np to advance reports Ocean City may yet give them a run for their money in the second half title race. i.. . . • :
Hard To Come Back
Sea Isle City
Field Foul Pt*
Goals Goals
Total-
•iven her* last Thursday evonlng when . h ^ lb "’en but the other playem Ui. nronj Si. J.m.> «aln..l, ol PhU.- Tit 1>o „„ k , hu 'Mors come, but this is the flrst Benson that to ^, a lg , e C1 , y , M , Fr i- The line-up:
t.een able to score a victory. St. James has d>y €Vrn|nK , n<1 aV enged their' n home town and are not to be considered fonn( . r defeat by the resort team
up by anybody The Ocean City team played hard. Tast. brainy bv uWng the ui-Btar quintet basketball and more of it will greatly Improve the percentage .in ihe lnto cam p by a 26-17 score. South Jersey League standings. The game was nip and tuck unEddlc Braurft. who has been recently signed, was unable to be til the last few minute* of the >nK m l-i Thi.-dW rv»lnt. 10 ih. cb.mplopailB h * ‘'I '
In ,1,, Citndrn Cnu.„ .»« bn b- b.„ b„,
will make his debut to local fandom against the Morris Guard- this ^ ^ ihe flm mtnule o( Thursday evening. ■play and allhough the home team
Hed the count at four-all. they
were never in the lead. The score at half time favored the
visitors 10-
Bloomy Fhrampus. the romping forward for Millville, who is one of the top acorers in the South
Jersey League, was the only playTIs often said that the topnofhers in any branch of aport seldom
are able to pull the comeback stunt after a long lay off and the ex- p^mpua led the scoramplcs are many which will prove such a point- J<* Hauser, the ^ wttk thre< flF ]d goals and an -rough and ready flrst-aacker for Connie Mack. lftgl_8Bnnsr.ar*S-*t the nutn o, r Q f fouls. Billy lo^ of his form and was rated with the best Young, his running mate, was the ifcguc." Then came that fall In the clash witWWWwW^’lW'Joo on |y other player on either team vfgs ‘n the hands of surgeons most of the playing season and at in- who waa able to score more than
tvrvals throughout the
The Sea Isle City Reserve* seorI a decisive win over the Ocean City Fife and Drum Corps last Friday evening In the pnlimlu-'.* battle at Sea lale. The game was closely played throughout and the Ocean City team waa leading 8-t at the close of the flm half, but the home team romped home with a H-13 win by a strong raMy In the second period. Wbltungton waa substituted In the second half and was largely Instrumental In the victory. During his stay In the game he added nine points to the Sea Isle column. George Culver and Olden also played weil for the winners. Bu'hay and Seaman were the stars for the losing team. The
line-up:
factor Is reducing —
total of traHc accident* and deatha
that I _
-Ob lb. oprb rwd II I.
to bring the car to a safe, certain stop in an amazingly short space "^-In "trnflte. where quick apurts and sodden atop* are vitally necessary tour wheel brakes are a de-
-It u wrong to assume that betuse a car la equipped with four heel broken It Is necessary to ax-
Millville
Field Foul Pts
Goal* Goal*
Phrampu*. F W. Young. F Ewan. C J. Young. G— Bingham. G—
Sen Isle Reserves Field Foul Pu
Goals Goals
Olden. F 1 0 Cardiff. F_ « 1
Too Ute
Totals—
24
0. C. F. and D. C. Field Foul PU
Goals Goals
Bushay. F 1 0 Seaman. T 2 1
winter. Now he's trying to get back his old :
In answering lettoro. make It a Pileggt. Q_
point to answer the questions 1
asked in the letters.Totals —
“The motorist Of 1»2« P*cU his car with the paramount thought of comfort and safety" -ays CUrence Maxurie the local Chandler dla-
tributor.
“Of course power Is an u
Item, and durability «* not neglected in the selection of a new car.
But the majority of Chandler ers think flrst of safety and fort.' declared Mr Maxurie.
-Balloon tires hajre sneensafully
^ «• • Not only U comfort assured to broken.
the occupant* of the automobile.
but the life of the car Is lengthened considerably by rsnacn of the cush-
ioning features of the ballon tire — which successful!- resists trans- Irate Housewlf*
muting to the chassis the shock Mid and strain of motoring over rough and unlevel roads, be cos tinned. “The crowded condition of almost every highway, and the heavy crush of vehicle and pedestrian traffic in the cities and towns baa Intensified the problem of safety. “Particularly Is this true at this season of the year when rain, anow sleet and free ring weather make the pavement perilous for every
driver.
“The four wheel brake ha a most notable safety contr by the automotive industry, rarnted Mr. Maxurie. -With the Chandler type of chank-al broke, for Instance, even the most t'mld and careful driver has a derides, feeling of security In motoring over *cy pavement. “Thia equipment has made skidding praetk-aliy Impossible, even
“That fish yos yesterday wasn - * fresh!"
Vendor—"Well It's your fault madam! I been tryln' to gU roa
to buy U for n week!'
job.
said ',
Joe is only a comparative youngster and what t
about other athletes trying to come back wouldrijt lit v broad shoulders, but at that he has a touchorjjjlftnntl him than most inutgiii. Seldom has an athlete-wilfl a in though not so severely Injured as that of Hauser, bee.n abis to regain ; tjbeir former form. W’ire. holding the bones togV.heT^itf : to nine- j lion with the ease and auj-olenees of those tendons wW
originally provided. One unc onsciously favors thp leg tya twist Is a reminder that '*11 Is not wel'
Hauser thought everything was 0. Horth. bet he was forced to rest last game and it is veiy improbable if he Pool off first bag much thu season.
Golf Fans Watching Miss CoOett
With Olenna Collett playing the best game ofgoJf she has ever , flashed, the follower* of the game are wodf*’ *- '+•%.- American star will invade England again in • Mrs. Joyce Welhered. I, Miss Collet! failed when she met Mrs. W«im h*r gam- ha* Improved lo such an extent that her admirers believe , she can reverse the verdict if she makes the trip lo England this In Florida Miss Collett has been shootlrljSWfMIffWW^Sftund • . SO and several times she has dropped below i har tnarklT^ j Whether MU.- Collett will make the trip to England"!* uncertain, i lor It Is reported that Mrs. IVeihered will not eater the‘BrltUh women's championship. While on the subject of golf. II might be sgcndoncd that Archie Compsion. the BriLsb star. U expected to captiuy a number of Important tournaments If he remains in this country. Compsion has been shooting around 69 and 70 ever since be ciAiae here. Also It Is not unlikely that he will remain in America. R : ls understood that ' two offers have been made for his services. an&3Ta *” accept one of them.
Compsion. if he deckles to stay in doubtedly will compete in the national fcssional event.
A Price Reduction -and its result
A year Ago Packard reduced the price of Packard Six closed cars nearly one thousand dollars.
The result—more than twice as many Packard Six cars were sold in 1925 as in 1924.
And those who bought, and who if necessary made any sacrifices to get their cars, have no payments to make this year—or the next—or the next.
Will Futory Repeat I
. As the Maryland and Kentucky racing -< <-»C begins to center around the prospects fo Kentucky Derby. Pretty soon we will begin year-old and that one clicking off brilliant
in those two slakes.
11 there Is a repetition of last year's n leading Juveniles of 1925 are due to 1m- sh Chance Play. Bubbling Over and F'lght among the 2-year-i>ld* of last season and tenders for the Derby prltc.
AJtftt-lii 11
reading of this fast ihMa .for the rich prli ■itt^.HH«yimltvrr nl rkod. iM'- r. .Ponn fta* tore,.
Seventy percent of the Packard Six cars sold in 1925 were bought by those who never before had owned a high grade motor car.
The average Packard Six owner expects to keep his car nearly three times as long as the car he traded in.
Thousands of these new owners bought their cars on the payment pian, the average payment seldom exceeding $150 per month.
And he will. Ninety-eight per cent of those who bought Packard Six cars during the past six years have never left the Packard family.
Raided a* UttJVflicpLv
announces
lax
0 Redudion
Effective Immediately
Robert G. Pierpont
Wildwood, N. J.
If you have a car at present, please let us examine it. If it is marketable we will apply our purchase price against the down payment on a new car.
Thousands who wanted Packard cars last spring could not get them. The demand was far greater than the supply.
One sure way to get a Packard Six this spring is to order it now.
Many bought Packard Six cars last year without paying out more than $200 in cash at any one time.
May we tell you more about the Packard Six and the financial ease with which you may have one ?
The Packard Six five pastenger sedan with all
necessary tax paid,
sella for $2,800 at your door.
OCEAN CITY MOTOR CO.
CADMAN & TILTON, PROP.
NINTH ST, AT BAY AVE, OCEAN CITY, N. J.
PACKARD
SIX
Hupmatiili
Finest
Six Perfnrmanc A surpassing car in.fini^ impres
at last brings the finest sixcylinder performance within reach of the average income*
These Sedanslllustrate the Low Cost of Finer Transportation
popularity. Thr*r are real wdMS ■+* Mmt boils*. « Mnking Bairk rioted car hodv B* ~~ " ‘ _ comm anywhere. Obima of « and high oat I'pliojMrrv of k
• ilk all Ott
traduced H (hr Bstiar Bukk.
TV cult timilarily rfmrd-car typr*. U [_
ardaa* before vou aprnd your aaoury. Hare k
and Mtaar Ure -pr* ^
in and i imfS**
lu/M
ttSi
Bank esn art no* wld on tiie basu of Federal T« effective nudaiffct, March Mth. MOTOR SHOP WILDWOOD- * J°*eph Scrivani, Proprietor ' e BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY »th St. and Boardwalk Ocoon
When BriUr Automobiln Are Built. Buck Will BaiW T*

