Cape May County Times, 22 October 1926 IIIF issue link — Page 13

CAPE MAT OAfiPTf THUS, TUDAY. OOTABEE M,19S€

D-BY -JINGO

pt's. (

iw mU bMtt'.. its li

. «> ewdn* * e Hte about tf.t li the last -vhitti

5S U 0 •»/ ivfti, sni^tT^f r 45 /• 0 Mfamst it tkt next mtk. has t * ' t a fixt Us* am it made.

i 19*4 football team,

e history of its

r Khwhd'. -ondeferntd?

. srt" •>. Uhfc* the aam pw auk Scuhy in comide throoih wftK a dean * i f aet-un. Neal Ac Rs» pi

xeadir fox Penn, tat he

EK***

X?3L<

Wj can be counted

••■;: ^•**----7

It fc'bkb Peon her to M t fenlftv thu PeswJ i"Jv /rii £1 Jm mtj tee it retori J» in haw1*. dr tfexie axJ devotiuf 41 in m1n>n setup., Ssfrly

: FootIaix MAK» fl

«** a»UM on tke t» yard line. TW ioat the (MB wtie* Dan Dell7

but «Dt it tack a mln-

oc; mmk' Lfe . i oet that the

c and limb foTIErt rtit the prohaskmai came ^tne. Aa for anrfeaaicmal th* eye* of the public, it ■pr gawio not 00 none,

ktay Ptan, with a team which promMea to far IK ycK, drew kw apecuton on an ideal day for W. *$* 9m, ptayiOK apinat Chicago in the rain.

of dje trnmt pn

•a f 1 " «—«» of PhiaArl|Aiii, the reported to be <5,000. Dr»W *our

rt, >r» (—1*41 it !raM*t tits* ... /*wr •/ /*/ Mfir. With* • /.•*> t tenet far tie fmtisll chrnntmmtUp wM

B Uhut'b V4LUB OvaatooKK)

e decUon Of the eu.«nittee Imp open * e b the American Leafue geW Gtorgc Be

* '

^ of the honor. He i»roke a major 1, 4nd drove in many ritatifr hi*

T Moatil, ms neareat c to was third >n the r m it pkchi^ fhat kept die 1

tiTigi rxmes 01 me season. 'K • p,-~-r. able to stop the Yankee*, ahi ff he nod n over Hua>oi’ men the race would, have taen

of the beat aouthpaws in tawball. practkdfy to * fennam. But be didn t com?, within nve 1 Rtcbinc perfprmance. He received 32 vote*.

ird SO unde, f tfatdb'nc e

jSi.«Jub

RHBKinc this valuable player award hat become even cxWer a pitcher who ha. won 27 ball up in tha race all season it the easiest sort ^ in aidub that fimshed second and one

xqpr in next year’* race.

4 IWe't

mtjtd Gear ft Swat W*. -a-.L — '.ta, anythin/ tlu.

f FLASHES

Aft* 4t year* of tawUim the Get bam Bowllac Gtab. of K*w

Oaaada aw IUm added • 1

uoioam oowiiac — Yprk atr .owt • im nllhu *«' aa it decided to dlatand. Memberx of the club helped popaUrls*

0 la New Y«* City and

^foothall

. ta *he 1 — Uw visit of the

» lor Empteytea

, for wnalnTsss Ride employee* partl-

11 itahkw *P«m* «* Mr >h*

f the UaSroi

CWTBB wmvm vrr*» •— w-.»0»mlty of Illlnola footdaU «*ld. It »ro-

rutow. Peaa has a e

Beys Should Xdta This Harvard Unlvetatj has tae» «ked to eead lie varsity taaeball ila* on e t«K »«*

Ocean City High Gridders Unable To Cope With La Salle

Vuituri Pr&ve Superiority By Scoring Six Touchdowns While Ocoen City Is H_ad Scoreless—Parade and CeleTeam Played Hard

Poor Putting Helps La Salle To Run Up Its Score

•. The Oeeks City High School eleven was set tack by the tune ^ 46 to « bar LaSeBe Prep last

liCSSu.* fta,** -tad the

of the Morgan-JUiick

The total tHddem ware out-

., _„J Wen and bad tr«a|k}« in punefatag fh tta tfau when a few

«P Hwif a

- ttart was ruuty, occurred it critical times and one bad ■mb ftea .oaator which sailed yard- over the backfleld’s head Ld to a touchdown. he game was hard fought 7 mltate yand the unal Whlaue found 4he borne bore bgbt-og Aa'if'UieJr Urea- depended «li*r*Uoa was held before Batte. The local team pai tkronsh the town followed IK a tfcorx motor caravan and 1 MU** fair rooter*. UW «Slaa band played. lUnWtcr of students cairied provlaed' ettart which bore KKd. wb«re tin'eelebrattcni a local ataisdpoint.. kk#-og the LaSalle

inaa uulStly got Uto a poadiloe to aeore, which It Kb Brebm carrying the The auarttr ended with

Alec Branded Big Dub When He Made Start

Overhears Remark and Makes Manager Change Mind By His Work

W anted to Give Hun Away

A change of mind *7 tha man ager of- the Reading Tri-BUl betgue dub. In 1*1*. hep Grover Cleveland Alexander, the recent shining star of Use world's championship series, from making hte debut there In prafeeekmal <>a«d>all circles. Harry Barton, who In the palmy days of the old Tri-State league in that eKy. directed the "Pretsela.” waa offered a pitcher and a first base man by Manager Bdward Aachenbach, of the Syracuse, New York Bute Leagua Club. In the spring of 1*10. It was during thV spring

the

"Stars- being scheduled there ft>. two gsmies on tta Lauder's park ground, with the Reading Kan. Ed A«rh*AtM*i.K desirou* of relieving his payroll'Of eneeas baggaga, offered Haitian, « ffrst

■ by Um of (be aeo ke local team made, a eUnd far a few minutes that had d rooting. Adellzxk) ran

wedy. right binder, ager Barton. During the

venation between the pair. Aaebenbaeh said "Harry. If into Mg dub, (meaning Alexander.) can pitch the way he thinks he can. say boy, be d be a wonder, but" —ft. w*s here ' ‘ ' Into the conversation and said "but he cah't now, can be. and I have —^

I have enough dub*, pa this n without adding anolhor. I'll

but. you go back home hhn b»Ck to .his own fireside *here he can think even better

-SsSa-taK*

^ bach, the ntat.day

around right end far Alab more °r***®* th *

add. a first down.

from

BroCdley netted five yards but the ball waa lost on a blocked kick. LaSalle then put the ban serosa- LaSalle was unable to get Its forward pane In operatton during the first half, due to-pour throwing, hut uaed this weapon effectively during the Utter part-of the game to roll up

m ■.***■

receiving punts, trying to take ' U1 on a bounce Instead of tha air. Bob Dannelly ■pilled many plays directed at td. Bxeellent Interference ~ r — ft difficult for the Oeeai City boys to nafl the runner.

The' scrimmage ^dM

with the final whistle The hoc

n City Lai fit. Leaks L. and Learning tally L. Uckla Kuny arlno 1* guard Wheeler la Center Shelly Carey R. guard SI R. tackle Ki Dannelly R. end Gavagan Broadley Quart* iback Bauch p , L. halfback Teague laslo R. halfback Li BrownmlQer Pullback Brehm 0 C. High and LaSalle Substitutions—Ocean City Lansara for BnrwnmlUer;; Mcjugh fo: WIBts; MoCotter for Donnelly; Powtjl for Taccarino; Lake for Dannelly: McAllister Carey. LaSalle—Fitagerald Gavagan; Learning for FUsget^d; Currap for Teague; Read — Heifer: MeOM for Ounsh; 'Brennar. for Wheeler; Benkn for Cavlgnn. Officials-—Dr. Comog, Bwarihmore. referee; Dr. C. Ban, Oberiln. umpire; Rev. Phillips. West Maryland, llnes-

Lioyd Yoder. SOO-poond tackle and captain at Carnegie Tech, la a member of two honorary eociatita. plays In tb« dramatic performancev of the coUege dramatie club end Is also president of the student council.

’narkOGg-

at

against the Newark Internationale. and the tall Dakota corn-

busker allowed the

four hits.' shutting them out and aat pretty In the mind of the

Syracuse management.

‘‘I am a dub. am I?" said Alexander to Aacbenbaeh. at the class of tha game aa the pair

met lu the hotel. 1

tell that manager over «t the other town, and It last got me mad- Now walch me show you 1 can Just twirl ball, just aa 1 any I can." And that waa Grover Cleveland Alexander's start with the Syracuse New York State League Club, for th« hero of the recent world's championship rorles no) only won fig out'oT the 43 games he was on the mound, but waa drafted by the Philadelphia

Nationals in the fall.

Hla first year In malar league baseball with the Phillies found Alexander winning 28 and losing It. and now m bis thirty-ninth year the “dub" whom Harry Barton refused to accept 'or nothing In H1Q. Just 1C years ago. proved tbe hero of the world's championship baseball/ aeriss, practically annexing the coveted title for tbe St. Louis Cardinals.

Soccer Started at Brown Brown Cel varsity Is the latest to take up soccer. A squad of 45 aspirants are being shaped for the dx-gams schedule by Sam Pletaber. of tha Providence team of tbe American league.

Self-Made GOfer George Von Elm. national golf champion was amateur boxing champion of Utah some years ago. The Los Angeles star aelf-mafSe golfer.

Many

have succeeded In various lines of Athletic endeavor In spite ,_bf severe phy-f-deal handiest* that would "have

end Car- of High Bridge. N. Y-. both semi

«*. Hill of the Pirate*, and pro players, and there are many '•Spocs'' Toporcer of the Cardl-, othar*. There are several ononala are tha three ''tonr-eyed''! armed golfirs, among them Jim

league ball players, and; Drain, who has made a hole4ffthere have been many “ ’ ”“* v '

[" and crushed the ambition -of the average mortal.

There 1

nasws?-.

Other strenuous sporu who were

competing.'

But the fact that so many men who have suffered the misfortune to lose a leg or an arm or their eyesight, sUll carried on as ath-

rcjxr tr "“

' - shows the lure that sports have

in this day and age.

Among the one-armed athletes b Major Viscount Gough, an Englishman Who rides bis own horses In steeplechase races. Two onearmed bail players are Leo F»eney. of Chicago, and Al Wenger.

I don't need lo say here tabby Jones and Charley Paddock

one. Lake View Htgh School, of Chicago, boasted of a one-armed footbair player a year or ao ago. One-legged athletes afe rather mmon In sport*, too. Recently __ Hungary. M Halsey, who la minus on? leg. set s new record for the 1.000-meter swim. Vernon Schwab, of Dayton, Ohio, who ptayad ou the-Sit' .'i*.High 8il*ool eleven, .with the aid of. an art! fleial leg. and he played a fin« game. too. W. B. Smith, general swetary of tb-; Y. M- C. A. at Cairo. Egypt, baa only one leg. yet la a skillful teanis player. The records of Estes Snedlcor. of Portland. Price McQuillen.

Fred McConnell, of the i

A. C.. la a fine handball player Ip spits at the tuc^ that M) has

Philadelphia, and C. R. CrodfieHL of England, all one-legged golfers are uulte extraordinary, considering the importance of correct bal-

Loet one log up W bin 1

But the

stance* of s n ,„ the famous armless billiard player: Herbert A. Spuiway. of Rochelle Park. N. J.. who la a I

meat remarkable lull are George Suitoa. armless bitHard play-

troit. a legless bowler, whe peted In tbe last A- 3. C. t ment. and Cliff Walraven. of i

A. A.U. Powers To Be Tested at Big Confab

National Athletic Union Seek* To Uaurp A. A. U. Olympic Control

Keen Bottle Is Expected

Whisperings being hsard la amateur athletic circles tend to give credence to rumors that a fiery tattle for control of the 1UI sad future Olympic gam--* will ha waked st the NatlaaaJ Amateur A'Metlc Union coavonm to be halt.' in Baltimore, Number Ji, 11, sad 11. In fact, early observers profile’ that this fight wlll.be isore bitterly ergued and drive the delegates to greater heights of oratory than any other single Issue scheduled to come up on tbe convention door. Including tbe farolgn relation*. Hoff pad profeaslonaUim controversies.

At War Both the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Amateur Athletic Federation, of which former Assistant Secretary of War Henry C. Breckinridge Is president, are at war'over matters Olympic. Th# former, with clubs as lu strongest Mnks. has been the guiding body In past years, principally because it be* supplied the Olympic committee with most of America's athletes and aided la fiaanetag the team. It Is only natural, therefor?, that tha A A. U. would resist any attempt by another organisation to uaurp lu control. But. on the other hand, the Federation has steadily been gaining strength, especially in the mtd-west and the colleges. Much of America’s athletic supremacy has been moving westward and th* N. A. A F. offers the contention that ll has under Its wing a majority of the leading athlete* and In consequence should have the controlling hand.

fiPi«ht

Immediately following the convention tbe American Olympic committee meet* In Washington November IT and It to formulate

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tbe

Connie Mack, at the age of 44. is tbe oldest manager In the big leagues, but he has no InteqUon of relinquishing the reins of the Athletics until he has won another pennant to add to hla collection of six.

Oldest Golf Clubs

Three Canadian golf elubg kafifi .now celebrated their gold-" tnalj . .veraaries. the Royal Montreta •Club, formed In- 1*73; the Qufi* bee Club, bt iUffc and the Toronto Golf CWb, In 1*76.

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SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

SUNDAYS October 24, December 19 PHILADELPHIA

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Leave* Sea 1*1* City e* regular trai a . • • Coasting with Special Train at Sea 1*1*

Krtanting, ‘rare. Philadelphia (Market St Wharf) 7Ad P. M. TICKET* OK HlUf TWO HAYS PRKCKHIKU EXCURSION

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