_: dodnful that Tunoej- will I tide at did thr Manaata Mauler. 1 Tuumy may prove u» be a K^at duunpioo, and he proved him- | tp be A marvel at ring gencralchip in hi* bout last Thurada) , hit W lacks the oo*or of Detnpaey. The public demands a x a heavyweight king, a killer, like the Dempsey ot Tunney ha* yet to prove that be i* that. He i1 it reasonably good on (be offensive, but he faikt! ie would cal* a finishing punch. If he had this, have been floored, fee be was hit often enough

i « • looi /He title and

i wrong on ike fight; but wen ghd Gent I we sincerely hope tbnt kg will enjoy a

long nmd profitghle reign as the king of the heavies-

»..yj£ a • • •

« i ^ Tukney -Is Victim or Bau.vhoo ' | records for attendance, gate, etc., were made by tht ney-Dempsey scrap, but another world's mark established r the bunk which was sent out to the public from the two .•the battlers prepared for the fight. Tunney was made l of more misinfonnation because Dempsey was more oi I to the public and the stuff about him wouldn't be -taka;

‘ dily.

f be recalled that when Firpo was preparing to meet ry jebe story was seat out that the Souths*—wn preferred of -rocks to a mattress. Many be l ieveo it. They didn’t t a cave man out of Tunney but selected the other extreme— it be highbrow. Now that it’s all over they are admitting that although Gcnr i very intelligent young man and that he reads good boots rather I Nick Carter stories or such literature, he doesn’t go off into i of verse recitations like the poets of the jokes one hears. Tunney Is a most affable young -chap and instantly made frietsds among all those who visited Isis camp during the training period. Hit victory wot popular and if he ca* find any one to fight he will undoubtedly be a most popular champion.

Penn Impressive In Start

A few of the older alumni oi the University of Pennsylvani the entire Ocean City High School football squad were

im—Chicago (N. L). 4; De-

troit .(A. L). I.

HOf—Pittsburg (N.

Detroit (A. L). J.

1»10—Philadelphia (A. L). 4:

Chicago (N. L>, I

1911— Philadelphia (A. I*). 4; J

New York (N. L). 2

1912— Boston (A. St). 4; New e

York <N. U. 3; 1 Ue.

1913— Philadelph'a (A. L). 4;

New York (N. U). 1. 1914— Boston (N. M. Philadelphia (A. U). 0

191 &—Boston A. L.). 4; Phila-

delphia (N. L.). 1.

1916— Boetdn (A. L.). Brooklyn (N. U). 1.

1917— Chicago (A. U). 4; New]* York (K..U>. 2. ‘

1819—Boston (A. U). 4; Chl-i lool “ toad ns a guard. Donglaas cago (N. U). 2. |1» a avwcotner to the sound. Them

1919—Cincinnati (N. L.). 6: 1

it a half-hack. Man. fomerly a ; tackle. Is making good at the full-

back berth.

Dean and "Wee” Sear*, a t d pair ot end*, appaar to have 1 Inched the wing bertha Clark, regular tackle last year, will

Chicago (A. U)

1920— Cleveland (A. L.>. 6;

Brooklyn (N. U). 2.

1921— New York (N. U). 5; New York IA. L-). 3. 1922— New Yotk <N. L.). 4: New York (A. U). •; 1 Ue. 1921—New York <A. U). 4; New York (N. L.). 2. 1 1924—Washington (A. L-). 4: New York (N. L.). 2. 1926—Plttabnrg (N. U). 4; Washington (A. L.). 3. American League, 13 aeries;

National League. 9.

■ramps «(tnost the entire Ocean t tty High school football squad were ' ) present at Franklin Field on Saturday afternoon and saw the 1926 L^ hlbodel oi the Perm grid machine sweep its way to a clean-cut victory f teoor the Franklin and Marshall eleven. The score, 414), means FjUppnhinL despite die difference in the calibre of the two tean.s. • TV: Peon team for the first time in a number of years looked a really - impressive offensive team on its first day out. In othei ‘‘ Tye*rs die Penn eleven has made just as. big scores in the openinji ota and in those which preceded rhe hip primes on the schedule. 1st often tbe'seoret could be traced to the mistakes and fumblo B jonents rather than to any rrmariable ofiensiv-e powe- oi

f the victors.

day Penn showed a variety of deception in their attack ot i Lancaster collegians. The much heralded "hidden-bair

md. —S in evidence and in spite of the fact that the season is still

consequently teamwork has not reached a perfected stage. I vanity backs had the visiting plgyers guessing at all times.

TJtree more weeks intervene before Chicago comes to

Franklin Field, and by that time Penn' if the coaches ^.Continue along she same line as at present, should have an

govern more powerful eleven than last year.

data* battling for tka tackle and

guard bertha that

Stile*, a sterling renter. wUl be the pivot man He starred last The backSeld Is particularly

■ed entirely la addition

to Doughty, beers and Jonea. there la Mauotta. a veteran ball-back,

who starred 1

year.

ahovlng up well both a The line has an average weight of rloee to 170 pound*. The backheld.average D a little better

1

Wilbur A. Clark, former alar athlete at Western Maryland University. Is coaching the team. He took over the reins laat week, succeeding Edward A. Cormy. who resigned to accept a coaching position at Wheaton College, Wheaton,

III.

And Insist

New Players Look Good In Opener Millville Pro Team Presents

Powerful Attack

Manager Virgil Johnson presented several new players to the South Jersey fans who Jour-

neyed to the city where men are '•hampionshlp. and expedite make glassblower* Iasi Saturday after-* n South Jersey's

noon, and although little drAnlte

data could be gained

pears as though the big Blue team is to have a more powerful group of backs than last sea-

tr

The Ocean Gty High Season oi years ago the member.- of the athletic committee p-Hbard of Education recommended that a coach for the Bgm* should be secured who was also a member of the The experiment was tried and although it failed to work on* of the committee, they stood by their gun* two more excellent coache* to their staff, ion to arouse the interest of the townspeople Realising that the surest way to do this is to teams, they brought Ralph Evans. Dickinson all and Ralph Fite, former Bowdoin star, to ’-velop * •« a fact one of the hardest schedules ever mapped out Jus fafl and the task of the coaches to produce all the more difficult by the tact that it at their command. The season this C more successful than last, but the outlook : the Strung teams they will face i- not e»- __ fast, and even though they a'a perfect'record for the season, they will give a ->f football as should be played than loal for several ye«rs| Thr season opens Saturday mg MtOaSe H«sb fe* kio out and toot for

Art Evan*, the former Swarlhmore College star, played a good game In hi- first start Ip 'he 4“ "'solunal game, and with Coach Gooch was the mainspring in the attack. L#ng. « big boy from the sand lots ->r Philadelphia hit the line with a vietousneas which may earn him a full bock berth. Pete Miller, of basketball fame, mode good In his start with a forty-yard run In hich he dodged through the en tire Conshohocken team. The team meeting the Mlllille club was too weak In comparison to give any definite idea of the future strength of the former State Champion*, but Millville fan* are already proclaiming the fart that they will get back the title which they lost •o the Atlantic 01% Tornadoes lata season. This week, they play the Ml. Airy team. Life’* Mirror (Reflections by Panne) To be necessary. To find a place In life, however small. To do some little thing quite well. To share another'* tears—another's smiles. Can one do more?

. Davis-Waddiogttm

Practice

Real economy constats in-baying the best yards contain the lumber you need, every dealing over a period of many years. Ecc able and made’ to suit the man of moderate

Hatiossl Golf Queens 1906—Pauline Mackay. ttCio -Harriot Curtis. ISO?—Margaret Curt I* 1M»*—k.> <■ Harley. 1909— Dorothy Campbell. 1910— Dorothy Campbell. 1911— Margaret Curtla. 1912— Margaret Curtis. 1913— 0. Ravrnarnyt

191 4 - Mrs. Ar.:o|d Jackson. {] 1*1*—Mr*. C. H. Vandtrback.fl

1916— A leas Stirling. 1917- lt—War period. H'ls Air** tttirling. 1920 —Alexa Htlrilng 1921 Marlon HoHIna. 1922 Olrnaa Colleil.

1**3 - Edith Cummings. ]] 1924 Mr*. II. C. Hurd. H le:&-Gleaaa Cgliett. . jj

Demand Good

Your Building

Service

Delay in building is expensive. If workmen are 1 and the owner is the one who hands out the i modem in every tesp^ct is constantly at your service if your order is'placed"with us. The size of the order in no way determines the service given—you get your lumber when you want it

tip by lack of materials someone must pay tr. the last analysis. Motot truck service :£ j- • t . GTt .. _ Tl

Build Well When You Build

on

Lumber Co.

TOUCH LUCK Shfclock Monk: How can I tell j It thl* la «h* desperate criminal ’ when he Mick* hie head in the sand and hide*!

OFF/CE AND YARDS: Wit h Swain St., at the Railroad - Set. Isle City, N. J.| Lumber