’ice Hurtcea

)rts Colyum By O-BY-JINGO

CAPE MAY COITNTY TIMES. EE IDA Y NOVEMBEE 5. 1926.

Will Bevvy Come Back

IWildwood I Jackets Won From Sea Isle | • — ! Game Played in Rain *--n Soggy Field With 6-0 Score

S"' “ ,b ' “’j T " ta hy 1 d, *“ 0< D*™ Fratured For Vi.itoni

it crest to the ngr.t pane around the metropolis.

^ny is ju« as good a business man as he was a Sghtcr.! to the press be nude known his intentions of re- S** w « O'? football team.

| iptere * Benp;

tackle. Wildwood fumbled. Sea Isle recovering the ball. With a few minute* to play. Sea Isle unleashed a strong attack. Charlton carrying the ball went through right tackle for four yards and on the next play, gained 15 yards. The next play, a forward pass, was Incomplete, the whistle ending the J. Kelly, of Notre Dame’ refereed th? game In an efficient manner to the satisfaction both teams. Sea Isle

City

Wood

Ford

Murphy Touxallo F. Barth

Tompkins

Stevens Charlton lApoura

Courdoff F. 1 Substitutions—C. Tonxello. Shell

freak football

By Leg Murray |

&1 1

ring, hut be added that it would not be before next C»nv probably realises that earn he will have to wait fdr *° th * '*' l, ^ ood - alter the Dctnp.y-Tunney bsttlc before he can 4r.w ^s^ndST^^a aw been rumors that Leonard will be matched n-ith ak Davis na formJr Venonah and il such a bout is held, Tex Rickard undoubtedly Military Academy grid star, with it, as Dundee is tied up with the Madison Square bit end runs, line plunging and

j and kicking was s team in hlm-

divisions of the boxing game there in nothint in for Wildwood, and with Col-, _ . . „ ,

' h *!, cl “ s - . . , , ^ '“•'"-J Mr d.„,

- Vf. buiU U P "* rr T Persson, the Swedish CharhonV line plunging and i l, * a * , * r *—^ M. Chester. Jr. Hoad poss.bb_ w.th the v,rw of having him mect BeHenbach. 8l ,^ g - eBd running togetb/r ,, . D ” a, , , "7 R ; r 0We “' 0 v - Tlme ns handlers are wise they will not rush him into a bout with Tompkins and Morph-, ofr* ** er,0<1 *— 15 minutes. irmer light-heavyweight champion too soon, especially if-Sea Isle City, made the Jackets —: . r has r*r promise the critics claimed after his recent bouF ifalls* they were playing foot- /'' 1 n/i i i- > qrRisko. , b*n. ( Cape May High light-sveight division is abcoiutely without interest, but! A heavy downpour of rain and | . r> 1 bt be some display of enthusiasm in the bantam class if a *W fl « ld alowec, the plays, DCatS 1 eaCnCS il) Rosenberg, a trick champion, should lo<e his crown ; tM “" A * et bal1 "j

G" 1 ™- “ »H«r, c^ld To^hdorvn in U,, Q„.,« r ,nc ,,tlehol<ltr - ten minute delay In tte second

l»lf.

f k/ttim Gtahcm and Taylor should be highly f /or they itand far above any one the in the weight rims.

Jot Dl’Vdee, A Worthy Challevcer u-iee Apparently isn t afraid of anyone in the welterJoe already has established his right to meet Pete he welterweight championship. But Dundee is going > establish his claim. , his brother Vince, Max Waxnun, Heinie Blaustein e started on a trip that will carry them as far as the . They will visit Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, St. . Denver and Los Angeles, and the Baltimore welterake on all comers in his division, doubt if there is a welterweight in the country today f beating Dundee, not even excepting the champion, Latzo, h probably will be asked to meet some prr'.ty tough customers if, all of which will serve to heat up a match with Latzo, goal's pracricall) certain to be held at the Madison Sq.; ing the winter months. t practically all of Joe's fighting has been confined . Baltimore and Philadelphia, the fans in the. Weft v r him m action, especially in view of the fact that I-out Mk'.ey Walker, who recently kayoed Shuffle Calf the pugilistic hopes of the West.

! journey also should provide tome exptrirnr t, for thr lattes it likely to appear on mi on which ha brother U fighting. Frank Frisch and The Giant*

f the many reports that John McGraw would be willf With Frank Frisch, it looks notv is if Frankie will be JXid base for the Giants agai.i next season. Pjnrtfl be recalled that Frisch quit the Giants when the club KOT lasc Western trip. Frisch packed up in St. Louis and reMp New York and didn’t join the team again until after it

1 to the Polo Grounds.

. I action started tongues to wagging. 1 understand that

^laboring under the belief that hr would be made mar. ^ ^

the team after this year and bolted when he learned that | | ncl]f&

Wildwood kicked off. Sea Isle tried Wildwood'* lm« and found It bard to pleree, being compelled

io kick.

A If Davis look the ball around right end, gaining ten yards for Wildwood. On the next pity Col berg made a Brat down in rough tackle for seven yards. They marched down the field Isle's SO yard line, where they were held lor downs. Sea Isle' line bracing. Charlton went through tackle for seven yards for Sea Isle. Courdoff ripped off two yards on left end. Stevens went through center for four more. Wildwood held and Sea laic lost the ball

on downs.

Wildwood gained ten yards by a right end run, Colbers carrying the ball. Sea Isle was penalised ter. yards for offside. Wildwood tried a forward, but Murphy of Sea Isle broke It up. The fire: quarter ended with the ball

on Set Isle's *0 yard lino.

In the beginning of the second quarter. Wildwood hrld Sea Is! to downs, breaking up several forwards. Stevens' failure to kick f this time resulted In the hall remaimug In Sea Isl-'s territory,

helping Wildwood score.

Wildwood's ball. On the first play Davis skirted right end for 15 yards Onorato, with two Soa Isle men on his shoulders took

the ball through tackle

yards. Another end run by Davis brought the ball to Sea Isle's 1 yard line. Sea Isle held

the next play, bnt a line

plunge by Colberg scored a touchdown on the nexy Colberg failed to kick the goal, ^isslgg by

1 again would handle the reins in 1927.

t were several rumors that he would go to other dubs, him in a trade for Eddie Roush^ an outfielder McGraw trying to secure from the Gncinnati Reds for several ^ However, it appears that Jack Hendncks is satisfied with oyk of Hughie. Critz at second and doesn't intend to make

S there. Nor is he likely to part with Roush.

I’eGrai: needs to make no change in his infield, one At best in the majors. However, his out Id is far m^tehn! he tvould have it and several changes a ong that

be expected when the Giants move South next

Wildwood kicked. Wood brought the ball back five yards. On a series of line plunge. Sea Isle lost ground, losing tbt ball Colberg pierced Sea Isle's Hoc for four yards and Davis followed with four more. Wildwood fumbled. Tompkins of Sea Isle

recovering the ball.

Only Score

Cape May High School best out Hammonton High Echool on the latter's gridiron, scjre 6 to 0. long scored the winning touchdown when be raced 25 yards after receiving a forward pass from BUssell. Thete was a dispute as to whether Long was over the goal line when he was tackle-* but referee A1 Saseen awarded Cape May the touchdown, which meant

victory.

It was a hectic game the deciding points not coming until the last few minutes of play. The line-up: Cape May Pcs. Hammonton Lon* US Splnneli

Fitting Colli ns J. Kelly

R. Kelly

Capelin Milliso Turner

Hagan Hagan Speer

UJ

—RG—

1 B

— QB

—LHB

—RHB

Rea Tranks •

Taylor ..

Kegne Moore Callahan ._ Russell Cape May - Hammonton

ouchdown—Long Referee—A1 Sas«o. Urjpue—J. Bruno. Head Ldnesir.?-.—\V. Slack. Time of quarters—12 minutes.

Middle Township Had Easy Win Swept Ocean City Lads Off

Their Feet

Middle Township H ;h's football warriors swept Ocean City High off its feet In a decisive victory on Middle's gridiron Saturday afternoon, score 35 to 0. The boys from Cape May Court House outplayed the shore team In every department of the game, taking the ball down the field the first few minutes to play for touchdown. Middle's offensive grew stronger in the second halt and easily rolled up the big point total. The redoubtable

Davis regained the ball for Doughty, fleet of foot and with j Wildwood by intercepting ^ for- ability of a Red Grange to

May Ban Barnstormin<

j ward pass thrown to right end. I Colberg brought the ball to Sea 1 Isle's 20 yard line after a ten i yard run. The whistle blew end-

i Ing the half.

• , , . ■ „~t| v* Beginning the third quarter. ,t appears, when barnstorminB tnps 3*; ^ We kh . kod t0 who

Rfeogether b> majo: league baseball clubs. Kignt now brought the ball back 20 yards,

three players from one learn are allowed to l»itic«fy>t> sidestepping beautifully. On the

t game on a barnstorming trip. ’ next play Davis made 15 yards IHI come to a point where the magnates tell the players, more with a left end run Sea

^Knuvt do six months in a sear and what they ought to do j Isle held. A forward - .k Davis was incomplete rrwm d .hat Charlie Davids, owner of! berg kicked, the ball goi

*8° 'f **' reportru c -.. bounds. predominated. This boy ciuh, threateiwd ro fine Catcher ^ Sea Isle gained four yards by[«*«W football pUyer and big

pick boles, and the husky, ilneplunging Jones, the speedy Scare, and Taylor, dark skinned end. were . the shining stars in the

win.

Two of the thirty-five points were gained by a safety in the

final quarter.

Several well executed forward passes gained considerable ground for Middle. Good interference

was another asset.

was incomplete and Col-j Above all else, however, the

irtrd that Charlie Davids, owner of ! berg kicked, the ball going out of ] brilliancy of 'Goose" Doughty

,ne Catcher Mike Wilson if he par- j bounds.

t gridiron should t

gridiron oddities, amang them the 1925 Northwest e r n University 'captain's tackle of a team-mate in the mud. and a high school yonth winning a game disguised as an official. Here are some more freak football IncldeAts. which further prove the acrertlon that the gams Is like golt. because "anything can happen”

In It.

In the 1921 Wlseonsln-IIllnols game, the Badgere scored three freak touchdowns, while making only two first downs In the whole game. After the Illinois punt, which was ' blocked and rolled back forty yards to be recovered for a Wisconsin score, a Badger grabbed the free arm of an Illinois back who was attempting A*d swung him of

$ wV&cotviiN linemam blocked an Illinois kick on -THE- VARD Line Trie 6flLL ROLLED &ACK -THE FULL *0 fAap*. To THE QOfKL LINE" ANl' WAS R& COVERED BY Trie ©AnQERi? rOR *> TOUCHDOWN —

WHILE the L.!NESMENu«E COMING OUT TO MEAMJRE THE Distance gained on the last tuef.

line before he was tackled by a

team-mate. '

The play in which the ball actually did travel 221 yards occurred In the University of Southern Callfornla-Callfornla Tech, game of 1924. Cal. Teach, kicked off. the ball rolling over U. 8. C.’s goal line. While the rest of the players started for the twen-ty-yard line, thinking the ball would be put In scrimmage there, as usual. Green, of Southern California. walked out onto the field without having touched the oral down, and when he had passed the group of players, suddenly started sprinting down the field.

his other arm directly Into the I picked up the oval and trotted bki.-ts ‘of a team-mate, who raced sixty yards down the field, while seventy yards for a touchdown. I the crowd laughed and hooted. *'■ ibe Cblc4.,-i*-IlIlnols game of, But Red's fres* touchdown was 1916, the Illinois captain punted, i allowed, just the same.

the ball hitting the foot of a| "Snooks" Dqwd. of Lehigh, _ r team-mate deep In Chicago's ter- once covered nearly two hundred Two opponents gave chase, and ritory. The men near the ball yards in making a touchdown, af- finally tackled him on the two? waited fot 'he referee to declare lur first running almost the yard line, and tackled him so the ball dead, but the official had direction. Other players have done hard that he dropped the ball, not seen the off-side, and failed length of the field In the wrong Here one of the Cal. Tech, men to blow bis whistle. As tb» two thl* same stunt with leas happy picked it up and ran It back teams grouped around, waiting, results, among them Oscar Knop. forty-three yard., before he hlnti "Red".. Graham. ot^Chlcago. an xyf Illinois, who once raced thirty- sell was thrown. That's one for

his feet, snapping the ball out of Olympic pole-vanlter of 1920. five yards towards his own goal the book:

Little Chance For Millville A. C. Grid Scrap Cancellation of Riverside Game Riles Manager of Millville Team Play Wilkesbarre Club

coal miners. His popularity Millville, makes the serleu much desired by the South Jersey fans. Around Koslek. "Natty" Owens has assembled a collection of brilliant football players who are sure to give Millville a great

game.

On Saturday. November 13. Stapleton, strong Staten Island will make their first

j Eddie Dolln. famous veteran Camden. Eastern League player

Will Sea Isle Have a Basketball Team? Efforts Being Made To Enter South Jersey League

professional lootball g*"..c at N«»> r l p 1 J dbtrltonV: plunge through cen-! ,hln P' trstood that there is a dause in 'Vilsons cwwraa iim* ( tcr A d ,. cg p tlV p pla) . wltb ! ahead oi nun. enter any dangerous occupation alter the bascbaI1 ahellem carrying the ball, falltd. i —:

a forward was incomplete. s*a Prof. Archer To Coach

Davids u ;l ! co through with the fine and collctT it '‘ Isle kicking out of bounds to c i i r- i n e .. i „ *■ ---* rdavrfL. for the Rock Islrnd Wildwood's 40 yard line. I Isle root ball Squad Failure io make any reply to

DavU gathered four yards! „ , 1^'; oB * r l *' th '' r * aaon ,h ' Millthrough tackle. Colbeig ripped! j ProfPaB ° 1 J Archer. vUle manager ibinfcs Melrose It more and an end run by' of ^ C1,Jr School, shy of meeting the blue and . flrrt ao.». A„ la reallj to b« lira, and* ,h, ousntr. ' Mr. Areh.r U :■ fora,.. H.r,,r.-1 ll k , nh ,^. !lla , [h . usua ,

i grid star —'** ——*—1-

late cancellation by the Riverside team has played havoc with the Millville schedule, according to Manager Johnson, who Is emphatic in his denunciation of such methods. He complains that Riverside appears addicted tc this sort of tb'ng. there having been considerable '.rouble two years ago because of similar action by "Bill " Obergfell s so called

"Big Green Team."

The Millvillo pilot immediately offered the two dates. November 5. at Millville, and November 14. In Atlantic City, to the Melrose Club, but Manager William Willetts. whose resort aggregation i ili yet succeeded in winning single game in the Eastern League race. doesn't appear anxious to suck up against the.

Cumber! id County talent, which | speaks for itself. The has been going along ai a rapid ,,r flrsI ,< ‘ am wa * composed of clip, having eliminated Orange A. j Sou,h Jersey League stars and ~ nd Creator Colllngswood d „ r . furnished the fans with thrilling

r | games.

The games, ivjilch

Friday

Wildwood Bows

Tn I—Ink/ Snin't ani1 Bo8sl * r d ‘vldcd Jumping

1 O noiy opini ,er last season. When Bossier

wasn't at he tap-off berth he

Atlantic City Team Wins * 0U| ‘J be p'*?'"* forward. His . f r- . O I shooting was nothing short of After Furious Battle i sensational. Al's team-play also

| w'on him much praise.

Wildwood High suffered a re-1 Bossier oetorc playing tnd»- -* •*-- hands of Holy 1 pendent basketball sparkled with

Atlantic High. He never went to college, but went in for semi-pro basketball starting with the Knight of Columbus. He was also a member of the Steeplechase Pier Red Jackets, promoted by Billy Fennan and St. Nicholas

Club. Atlantic City.

Bossier has received several offers to play with clubs In the American League, but has turned them down to remain with tho Marine Trust Company In Atlan-

tic City.

pesrance In Millville. In their Spirit High In a keenly fought inciting at Stapleton a month match at Wildwood last Saturday.

held Millville to The teams were evenly matched

and it was anybody's game un-

til the final whistle blew. A blocked kicked In the opin-

ing quarter led to a touchdown for Holy Spirit. Wildwood scored when Metz recovered a fumble on the 5-yard line. Welsh then ripped the center of the line for a

touchdown.

An aerial attack In the second quarter aided materially In another score for Holy Spirit. In the last quarter the Wildwood team made a bold bid for the {game In a drive. They worked the bail well up the field, but a long punt by Clc?ro saved the day for the Atlantic

City eleven. The linc-up: Holy Spirit

"What plans are being made

for a te*m?"

These are the questions asked ' local fans and residents. Last year Ses Isle City enjoyed

big league basketball, the city being represented by two fast teams the equal of any in the East. Teams of first-class calibre, Col *T

Wildwood

Records Made By County High School Grid Teams

„„ brought to Sea Isle City the and the record compiled by th? koyce

e

The f<

all

j Divl

larter found tbt

ti Sea Isle's 39 yard line, kicked over the line. Sea ball. Line plunges were Wildwood holding Hke a wall. Soa Isle fumbled, covered tor a 10 yard loss,

s kicked to midfield.

n for a

s by

ill undoubtedly | between Atlantic City and Mill- ? T™„*T e r ,n ,^ -ui- -w »•»u

materia! he win b. : furniShd , The fam . Kho laKt y . ar fo ,_ Manager Harold Simpson s:a*e*\lowed the Atlantic City Tornathht three n*w laces will be i does und t the guidance of Mayor seen in the Sea lale City line Edward Bader, have not become d**t ^woek and several now men | followers of the Melrose aggregai *- . . 4nd tj,!,, fact i, S! , caused

ere played rdetl many

residents of the city and offshortowns a place to go. filling a gap in the resort's winter amusement

offerings.

It was reported that if a tram was organic >d. it would be wtthhafl in which to play its

This

it

later

Wildwood and Middle Township High football teams boast of good records on the* gridiron this fall. Wildwood leads In lha

L. E. Coombs 1 number of points scored against L. T. Shultz! opponents with 81. while tha L. G. Scbnitzer , opponents were scoring 19. Mid-

Dickerson C. Metz die has scored 71. while oppon-

Blshop eft* have acored but 10 against

Accardi them.

Bonne!)! Cape May has scored only IS Connor points in four games, yet thelt resimer record shows two wins, one tK and one loss. Ocean City High has scored 6 points while their opponents have rolled up a tc zl

of 148.

Middle Township

26—Alumni , R , 0—Millville jo

Welsh. Van Bures. Offl-! U—Cap. May 0

loly Spirit 0 icean City 0

Smythe It. Carroll R. Falkenburg Q. . Sullivan L. Daugherty R. Cicero F.

Wildwood Holy Spirit

Touchdowns—H Alee*. Sullivan.

Field goal

. oin-

. Paul Farley, uroIrsws. Wildwood; . Grone. Wildwood.

'

8-rid.

. put a

House Hall, provld one would assume bllily of paying g a

i Is determined to I t .-mporar earn on the field, j football, ching the miscuesj Millville fa convinced that! Owen's Wi

lull 1

Atlantic City!'

will me« "Natty eabarra. Pa., team In | , eek-end bill, playing Saturday and In j

with Millville j

• A. Bossier Signs

n "! With Wildwood i ing j A. C. Basketball Flash Re- \

"y I fuses Other Offers

io