CAPE MAT Own TIKES. FRIDAT. 7UH1 99, IMt.

Sporte Colyum

By Ned Hankins

‘Too Bad He Cak't Hit/"

Tommy Louehran. South Philadeinhi* aspirant for the light heavyweight boxinp crown, was given the decision over Georges Carpentier. ‘That statement is something similar to ine we made to a friend last Thursday evening after listening to the fight over the radio. ‘Teh? Too bad he can’t hit or he would have had a knockout, probably." was the comment. All of which caused us to io a little thinking and wondering. We didn't see the fight the other evening, but we‘did see Tommy battle King Solomon at the Arena last winter. Solomon W»' •• ff'cen pounds heavier than the Philadelphia boy, but tight iioju the beginning Lough ran started cutting him up with that punishing lett jab. Solomon was outclassed. The elusive Tommy was usually everywhere else in the ring but wh -re his opponent was ■winging, dodginf in and out and plastering Solomon's face continuously until the red was flowing freely and the eyes looked ■lightly abnormaL

But r» tfite of the ma.iner in which Lotghm toyed with his opponent he was unable to 'put him away. He hit him eon tin ua"y ttnd won the decision, but none of the blows really hart. m o • o » "Go Get Berlekbach"

"Go get Berlcnbach' is reputed to be the statement made by Loughran after his bout with :V famous Frenchman last Thursday craving. This was the cause of more thinking. What would happen if Tommy did run into Berlenhach? The South Philadelphia Adonis is a boxer, there a no denying that. We were reading a story by one of the better Philadelphia writers, who should know his stuff, in which Loughran was called the "fastest, dcvecest light heavyweight in the land.” There may be some who will consider the statement a little too broad, but everyone must admit that as a boxer Tommy is no slouch. During the past few months the Philadelphia writers have bfcen sending out stories rematting long and loudly about the great change in the fighting style of Loughran, claiming that he is no ' longer only a clever defensive boxer, but has suddenly become a j fighter and deffeloped a powerful punch. a This all may be true, but it is hard for us to picture Tommy getting over a knockout punch on such a fighter as Berlcnbach. Stribling. too, is something of a boxer and possesses something of a punch, but in his recent scrap with the champion he was forced to hold on during the biggest part of the light after Berley had connected for a blow over the heait.

A hl«ti school boy llrlrrs school every mornlnx In a much dilapidated machine. "What kind of a car you got there, boy?" "R. F. D..” waa the answer. "R. F. D-—Whst the heck?" “Yip. Rescued from the dump." The corner saloon Is no more. Instead we have the filllns station on the corner. Sixty years ago the South was Invaded with carpet batn. Today It is being Invaded with tin

Bob Pterpon! Is wondering ho* many flappers rop squivse In a flivver. Only If yor. keep one hand on wheel, and that's the way we drive. | Jane "If I had a ear I'd get even with John." Mary "HowT - Jane “Take him for a ride and maiv him walk home."

The office optimist saved

m...wy by painting his own ear. |m Ufl OUff M.A L. A He says he needed a new ault of „ . .. /

clothes, any way.

OW *lm hav« muU,. J. v , . "' The eli an Ifear nr t P“ ,b " • it. «t,

«. B. Arnett. Prae. H. c. i.

cIKTaTlO^ ,A 5"1iMES WlllMEA fVU* A H0l£ Pf ONE ONThE Vofy •CTT HOLS AffeP rtrtOXHlXNH* 14.

Berlenbaih can easily take more than Lossyhrtm can hand out. ii'hilr a single one of the champion's Punehxs would almost paralyse the Philadelphian. Eventually some Philadelphian may become a ring champion, bat ♦- c don't

think it will be Loaghrass.

Bonesetter Reese Fixes Up Another

ship. The De- : laney light, the i-historic Wimblo- ■ don tournament,

the Y*l»-

A specialist in tl»e cases of ailing baseball players i, the hobl^ ] “ crew of Dr. "Bonesetter" Reese, of Youngstown. Q. ««■ wait till tomorrow or Whether it be the resu|£ of some accident on the plavtng field ! ,,,cr - or some other cause which sfUdenly causa a baseball player to lose j The f«mm» golf tournament his efficiency, the athicte's flrst thought is: ' Shall I go to Reese?"way .ynatcrday

Wk) Was -iThe (S^tish

r njrgla. 1926. by Mctrapotaan NcsapapP Scrvic*.

Lefa give

few minutes *todar of the first busy week's program of sjKirtn* - tbe British open

b a m p I o

where all other methods of treatment s muu of the teeth and the removal of the tonsils, and all the other ap-1 ^J . V. ■ n n. In. V.- 1 i . — —. .. I...-. J -u.. .. • V. ... • 1.. .11 C

(I Prestwlek by Willie

proved things for ball tossers to have done when the old soup bone Tom Morris, wbo competed In doesn't function properly fail, then the player; hot foot for Youngv thlrty-rix open championships, and last In 1914; while the vet- win the title. town and are soon told their trouble and depart feeling like, new.

When the International League season started, George Eam-

won In 1BS1. and It Is Interesting to note that the sons of both of these cbampiqns. were winners of the title themselves at later dates. The Parks, Senior and Junior, accounted for six victories. while the Morrises won eight times. Young Tom Bmn five years In succession. 18S7 Ic 187J (there was no tournament hMd In 1871). and the champh ship belt, which he won o right, was replaced by a cup. In 1891. the tournament was extended to seventy-two boles. James Braid, who w-on the championship five times, holds the record for the event, with a score of 291. made at Prnrtwlck In 1908. In sflltc of taking an eight at one hole. Harry Vardon has won the title six times—thus setting the record—fln-t In 1896

rran J. H. Taylor, who made hla tenth hole In the last championship. has won five times. John Ball, who won the amateur title eight times, waa able to capture • -nly one open crown, although he first competed In the event and finished sixth when he was only fifteen years old. Arthur Havers, who beat Walter Hagen for the title In 1923. qualified in 1914 at the age of fifteen,

also.

There has been nine instances Of players making bolre la one tp the open championship. The famous of thene were Jamie rson's In 1878 a\ the seventeenth at Prestwick, and Jock Hutchinson's at the sight at m. Andrews In 1921. both of which enabled the makers eventually to

thaw, the pride of the Baltimore Oriole*, started knocking off the!ft ^WimtTW^rC victories with great regularity and has been with Carrol, erstwhile''-' WlIlllIICIo

•Holy Cross and Detroit pitcher, now with Toronto, the leading : hurler in the league. A short time ago he started complaining of a sore arm. The shoulder bothered him only when he tried to pitch, j and although he had t-ken his turn on the mound a couple of timo. j *he soreness stayed with him. His teeth were O. K. and nothing Serious was the matter rrith the tons'ls, so last Wednesday he vis-

Younptown wm.lin. i American Delegation Con-

After a conference and an examination of the shoulder and arm. Reese went to work and with deft fingers he snapped back into place a tendon which connected the muscles in the shoulder. In •otm unaccountable manner the tendons had become crossed.

Will Try To Cross Channel

sists of Misses Cannon and Ederlc and Norman Ross

Earns haw stated that he is feeling mwh better and will br able to take Air turn on the peak this week. Mark up another good deed for Rcetc. the greatest of all base-

UU ' Doc's."

Feat Accomplished 5 Times

Tornadoes Star Called Back at West Point

187* -Captain Webb. English. 21 honn 45 minute* 1911—F. W. Burgess. English. 23 honrs 40 minute*. 1923 — Henry Sullivan. American. 26 hours 50 min-

utes.

1923 — Tiraboschi. Argentine. 16 honrs. 33 minutes. 1923—Charles Toth. American. 16 hours. 54 minutes.

lug for a month at IBinkerque. The municipality or Dunkerque bar pUe<-<i at her disposal a giant tug lu aid her in her training and to accompany her when she

make* the actual attempt. Among the men who are certain to make the channel at this year are; Norman Rom American Olympic vwlnimtni champion. Omcr Perraultt G

dlan; Helm). Egyptian, who

pulled Min Ederle from

water Iasi year when ike failed •n her attempt; Colonel Freyberg. English, who almost succeeded last year; and George* Michel and George Poutlley, both

French.

Colonel Preylterg has alt started training in England, but he will make the attempt

the Flench side.

Panicular attention will

paid to the Canadian. Omcr Prrraull. who Just escaped death ni lor his unsuccessful attempt ol 1923. I’erraull became a flaming torch when the gasoline with which greare was being sashed

Attempting to swim the Eng-1 from his body after he left ih< hi* first Hah Channel still being conald-, water, caught Ore. .He saver k- .sonic- cred * worthwhile enterprise. a t I himself by diving back Into the leant ten persons of both sexes; channel, but he suffered burns and five different nationalities! w hicb kept him in the hospital

have already signified their ln-| ,or * month.

tention of trying to negotiate The channel has been ronquer-

wenty miles of | "'ily five times in history. - separating the, '“net- in 1875. once in 1911. an from the chalk I 'hits- times In 1923. li has neve

cliffs of Dover. England. i been conquered by n Woman. . Wlih the arr.val to begin { ::

training ol Mist Lillian Cannon, /-vi. * r- • c.

of BaitimoM. «!tb her two dogs. |Fencing Stars to

Compete at the Scwjui

Bill Wood. who. while performing in the barkfirld with the Atlantic City Blue Tomadon football tram last fall, made innumerable friend* among the sportsmen of South Jersey, has been called by hit Alma Mater, West Point, and next fall will assist

Biff Jones in shaping up the Army grid teatu-

Wood plajed at John Hopkins prior to entering the milita.. echoo! and with hi« wide experience against college and professional football team* will make a valuable assistant for Jones season with the West Pointers. Wood is at the present

where on the West coast.

It is believed that Wood will also do most of the scouting work for the Army team during the campaign of next fall.

Last season he covered several of the games of.the trams which lhl|1 _ rar later met the Army, and his dope aided eonsidrrably ir. the success irrarhcrnm pf his former teammates. Wood, besides playing at Hopkins, for sbni

four years held down a barkfirld job with the Grayteg*. j ds a trout Wood ranks among the best. He is a shrewd judge of football players and a qus, k one So grasp and remember plays, as well at the strong and urak spots

of ass eleven. * no wm s»im wim her. the

• • • • channel swimming reason is con-

"Litti.e Bill" As Good As Ever eWererf officially ..pc„. other

channel aspirants will arrive

Edward Chandler, the intercollegiate tennis king from the Uni- to'^'lTkV^pVar^'unu'l the vefsity of California, is now in the East and h giving the eastern. | m „ „| .\ugust writers rhe-dope on what to expret when the tennis season here, the temperature of hip usually really gets underway. Little Bill Johnaon. according to Chandler, | very cold rhanml water i» is easily the best player on the western coast and is at present as good' sMerol rnon propitious tor rur-

al he has been at any rime in his .uspkiom career. crw -

“If Tildcn continues to devote pan of his time to the stage Mira Cannon will ha'

and .doesn't improve greatly over his present form. Johnson has an

ixrellent chance of winning the nationals," stated Chandler. Chandler is * modest chap and doubt* his ability to hold his

intercollegiate title, slating that -Holman, of Stanford; VanRyn. of Princrion; Lyman, of Navy, and Barr, of Texas, all stand a good chance of winning the honor. Chandler's teammates, who are also East, take issue with him. pointing to the fact that both his for i band and ha-khand drives are powerful, beautiful stroke* and one ir i

as strong as the other. At the n*t, they riate. a rival can't get the channel r»lm expert, who ball past him. They are enthusiastic over their champ and can't j a, *° ,ra,n Ml** Cannon tec bow he can lose d)C title. Madafbc Sion has been train-] mark

.Everyone maae* a mMake I and ther.. but Luther Ogden asks why pick out a grade croaslbg for a background? Oapt. Maher thinks it would be a good Idea to register the road hogs—at the county Jail.

The Difference The hairdsoric cars s- rolling by. All looking swell and fire. With Just about two people In. While In each Ford are nine.

s race (or the

Olympic fr

!niernational ExpoMtiou en< .ng tournament to be he I'hlladelpMa Munieir

Hum June 26.

On the New York team e*r Nunes, national eli

dan*

r of >.

cndwM—tic

i

serious rompctlto-*

rex Mis* Gertrude Edcrl.-. | 0l)|nplc fclM .| n j bu made an unsuccessful at rr.id.nl of Philadelphia. I lael year, and Madame The Sraqul-Ccatennial

Sion, the French woman. 1 u ,n represent a- m-ar a* remained In the mate, f,„ j r „ nd ,„ on . •en hours and forty-five min ' , Ihnll( . h Ihr “J™ “t. J" ,r ** n, U K | Hialiy a rombat laplrr.

ul With it In font and Ik provided sharp prong lo I vherevcr It httt.

aentence recklcm' dk awhile? Some who drive cant do not dl nitirh. but they do a lot of ' spinning. * A traffic law i« something that 1 no moiorixtK will admit that he, *k broke but be pay* bis fine just the 'name. "You can pay for thin car as 1 you drive it. Clarence Mazurle | heard an automobile salesman ell a prospect. "All right." was the reply, 'I'D- take It. I drive mighty slow." le speedometer of time [ ■ I go fast enough when you ' some uudiwirablc company

nd.

leaven In a million mile* r," nay* a WIM* noil clergyand some rerkless drivers ■lestim-d it make It on one

This Dlls the and story Oliver Lord He walk<d round a street t in front of a Ford.

among the visitors last Sunday, looking over the real estate situation in Bea Isle City, was Asher Abel, cashier of the First National Bank, of Bangor, who. in an Interview with the TIMES, said: “Never have I teen a town that appeared to have aa healthy a growth, or aa bright a future as Sew Isle -City. Everywhere there la evidence of activity, and the erection of a new hank building indicates prosperity. I am very much impressed, and very favorabjy so. by your fair aewstdc city." (From Cape May Couaty Times. Jjme 18.)

This Resort - - — " ,.1,11,.^ Makes Friends __ Quickly^

Mr. Abel’s remarks are typical of the feeling created in persons who are seeing SEA. ISLE CITY for the first time. It makes an immediate and lasting impression. Thousands of newcomers to this resort every year are struck by the qualities of this seashore city. •- Real estate vafues are still low and investment nr Speculation or home-building is particularly profitable now. Any realtor will be pleased to tell you more about this fair playground by the i sea. Secure his dependable service inf, selecting a home here. .

SEA ISLE CITY REAL ESTATE BOARD

Sea hie City

Nest) Jersey

Pulls like a bull ELEPHANT

> THE CUSTOM BUILT MOTOR FUEL - • COSTS S CBSTS MOSSE . IWSCTH ST tf STAMP ARP OIL COMPANYtN. Jf.l!