Cape May County Times, 12 November 1926 IIIF issue link — Page 13

)rts Colyum By O-BY-JINGO

Sea Isle City Gndders Lose

Second Game ’ ,

Cl PE MAT COTJUTY TIMES. PHIDAY. AOVEMBEB 12.

•ndlng the

Kround, the whistle

quarter.

Marts was tackled toi a' loss liy J. Tompkins. Oidru breke up I » pass. Millville kicked, the boll

Roins but ten yards.

Sea Isle City tried a pass which as Incomplete. Olden garnered

" i three yanla on a right end run. MiUvill. J.dc« s Beat Locals ™ 12-0 in Game Played i kicked. G.een receiving. He had n.irlnaa an ° ,K ' n 0,,,d - * d U dln R IBCkler «fUunng Kain t( . r (ack , cr . ^ Kmt „ ied b ,

Local Bask£i»ali. Leaci t -- Olden.

.W, m.Wta, u lam, . Scjjwtobll Used Aarial (W.J'SIS; 'n,~JiS!ZS£\

- : penetrate the Sea Isle line were elMt.lv r n ..„h. . also fulUc. Sea Isle's line holding large c.o^of home' and beltcr *** ,lmt ^ uri , n « | ^

* ^ nothing "to the hm~n^a" j ^ ^ 0,1 “ ™ *" -P™ the resort. tt"^^ .Tthc M^HlHe^keU l ' h "

,n C j? »» ‘‘Opdwdy outclaMed in the league. ; by the score of 12-0. while a tor tne tans to attend the games snorting (heavy downponr of rain prevailed, almost sure to finish second best. Sea isle, with a rejuvenited « this n explained b> the fact that the gate re- Hoe-up rbiwad great Iraprove-

t Cip- should meet with the approval oi the fans. ■ F would do much to stimulate interest in die game. P* 0 **o«mce,f that a team would probably be entered , ,c league if this league is operated again this'™.*

e hoote team t

Charlton went through tackle lor four yards. Olden made a fine end run to the left to twenty , yards. Charlton added ten more j through left tackle. A pass trom i

>< cr.„ E ,„ t Imij,.. J.^k .»« »iek i. j ?"

t ;TJ“ '>* c ”>- “■ “»

Mill, lllr's aerial gaiae was . ccHent and through that style ' * ' ' much

uatim ukick facet Ike manafemeu hr riAt* n «a Ike field capable of holduif it, cun in ike title ike pale deficittej by other meant, or i from the local playeri and play independ " r uketr.c appeal) the moil to the fans who I ^ fflrd in H'rinvnyhl. Chetler. Tmi ntend.

Ana Bo ported itcri.

“““ “S' 1 ”' tblrty-ik. rvd.. 'S. ,|,T MU!,.11. run

plays they tailed to gain, losing

] i (he ball on downs.

Green threw a long pai» to

Howlti Wnt The Brow.o

fumbled. :

Fugastan gained |

flftecn yards through tight tackle. ’ Millville tried tbe Sea Isle line but failed to gain further, kicking to Sea tale's Oftcen-yard line. Braca lost on an end run wrlth one minute to play. Olden tore tnrougb left tackle for tve yards Charlton skirted right end for six more. Tompkins failed on an end : run. the whistle ending the game.

cuity in plunging through. IMck Olden, Eddie Stevens. Lew

r Braca and Tom Wood were the j outstanding men for Sea We City, j while Marts. Troui and Green

„ . — ” , , „ -ere the luminaries for the

Mow Icy as their leader the Blown* might run 1 Jackets.

1 to the World Champion Cardinals hi the matter Millville kicked off to Tomp- ' t year at St. Louts. | kins. Stevens tried a pass to _ k Brown* were the favorites at St. Louis. And rlKht ead bu, Incomplete.

I dub failed dismally last season and the Cardinals Charlo,on P ,nn **< ibrough tackle Sea Isle City M'vlllc Jacket* ■- of th. pmn.n. fijht. th. fan of St. Uoi, d. ““ »- A T »“'> u "* JEr -

. in ta.or of Konuby', clob. tJu VTt . the ball on downs,

j t a fan in the International league who doubts Monis hit centre tar two yards, t will make good as manager of the Brown*. Howley. Sea Isle tightened and Millville louht. was one of the most populai and capable man- lost the ball on dawns,

tternationa! League has ever seen. He was well liked A pass from Kent to Stevens C. Barth

and practically every fan throughout the International ,al,ed - Braca picked a hole Braca

t. i through tackle for four yards. | Stevens.

1 loss to the International League is a severe blou to ! C,, * rl,on - w “ wo P t * d on ,he | Kent | drcuit, for Dan was a drawing card m__htm*elf. It _ " ‘ " " ' j" ” Subs—Sea Isle City—Oidcn for

feamfs Monte i v luwhl WOULD HftVE 6tEM A iiETttR IMZnptf FOR WceWHdW IF ItV Aetbl Oorprrreo vjrm eOwHG GLOVES.

.. Tompkins R.E.

F. Barth

Sooy j—

Murphy

Ullea Wood

R.H.

t a great many fans who witnessed the Toronto-Oriole ! Park went out because of Howley at much as for

as manager of the m umpire he was and there sre few

g Quarter? f

That wj

I Moriarity, who succeeds Ty Cobb 1 fie anodic! popular manager. As with the plajers in the major league. Bibo are fa norite* with the players.

! And if oriarily alto it well liitd by the Deh oil fans, r title h played Ikifd base for the Tiyers tome ycart Sr*, when Hughey Jennings managed the dub. ■

mono

Cobb Quits Dmtoir

It was the opinoin that Cobb would be back at Detroit next 1 it was announced that the Detroit club had changed its rn from Augusta, Ga., Cobb's home, to St. Antonio, was the first signal that Cobb was through at srnKircobb has decided to quit as manager of the n’t came as a surprise. He has failed .to get a club to be * pennant contender in the spring into contenof thv Tigers—Manush, Fothergill and Hrllmann— tag the five leading hitters of the league, and the club

b in the race.

pan few years Cobb, the greatest baseball player the n. lost much of his popularity in Detroit. Last _ on several occasions by the fans of Dctioit. who handling of the Tigers time and again. It is not likely that Cobb will be back in harness next season, jy nem again. He has seen his best days as a player and as a manager. Cobb is generally regarded as |he wealth HfL&M'af >11 baarball players, and if he returns to baseball it’s r v ' . .j^W'fhar it will be as a magnate. <J It id of fate that the grMUlt and [ player of all lime should be unable to lead a » a pennant But Cobb wat not a popular teoder. 9 the most colorful player of all lime, but laded ttsary qualities to mate him a successful manager. ' M.vyy Failures or St. Lot is Clubs

play. Kent kicked. {Charlton

Millville tried a forward which was Incomplete. A deceptive play resulted In a four-yard gain. Braca tackled Green for L loss of live yard* MUlvUle kicked. Charlton receiving the hall. Kent made « pretty run around left end for a gain of ten yard*. Braca followed with a beautiful 35-yard end run and was on his way for a touchdown, eluding tackier aftc.- tackier, but was stopped by Trout. A* they formed for another play, the whistle blew, ending the first quarter. In the beginning of the second quarter the ball was on Millville's 3 .i-yard line. Sea Isle drew a penalty for holding. Charlton made a gain of fire yards and

then Kenl kicked.

Millville tried * jyass. Trout to Mart* and was successful/ Marts gaining 15 yards. Green on the next play was thrown for a loss by Wood. Another pass was tried, but was incomplete. Stevens knocking It down. Millville kick-

to Charlton, who fumbled It) n,,. Wildwood High eleven it recovered. 1 dropp'd a bitterly fought game Kent went through tackle lor j t0 pieasantvillc by the margin e yards. Braca got a PO» |of on? touchdown. The game »a> start and was thrown for a low. p Iayed ,1 Pleasantville. PleasantStevens on the next play garnered ; v Ule Incidentally chalked up Its four yards around right end. Sea { fourth victory and kept its goai unable to gain further innc unC ro*Bed for the season.! and Kent I eked to Millville's Th ^ wafi Plcasantville. 40-yard line. ; Wildwood. 0. 4 Mans mad an IS-yard run) After battering each other

Football seems!

to mix well with

other sports, previous articli

I have discussed various athletes Abo have con - blned the gridiron game with baseball, track and held, and golf. Today let us look over a

GlAbM TACKLE OM -TrtE New OniveR&itt defiiM WON ftXlR AMATCuR eours> With rrsh»ounc KNOCK-OUT£» '

fyf STftifiLNG wdutOHT L£Sul rdtr fl BALL 1*1 HIGH

• TOO KouOrt .' G*fWSe ThO'T rtt HAP FISTIC TALENT —

Charlton: J. Tompkins for Kent: i Charlton for Stevens.- Millville— ’

Shipley for Green. Referee—J. Usis who can use their hands Kelly. Notre Dame. Umpire— • for more than Just throwing and Adelltzlo. O. C- H. S. Head Lines-1 receiving forward passes man—W. (Stevens. V. M. C. A. It is a rule in football that e ‘ j the uffunsiYc linemen may not

w | use their hands.

D__.„ University. Coach Meehan has a ! Al that there is a future In pro-

W llQWOOQ DOWS : bl S six-foot-four tackle. »ho fesslonal boxing for him. If hejka.

knows how tp use his hands ini wants to follow ,*i a most offensive way. But not | career after three < the gridiron, for Al Lassman. of football. >

plenty of

To P’ville in

Close Contest iq c Hope To Down

IJwooJ-. ttownfall * WlidWOodHlgh

intercollegiate boxing chain-1 There have

plon. plays quite within the Other grid stars who rules, and plays very well too. j boxers, and many of them met It is in the ling that Al's dukes! with considerable success in theli used so offcnslv^'v. Fouri ring efforts. Monte Munn. of in-

stance. is much more la:nous as i a heavyweight boxer than he was mediocre tackle at NebrasVanderglift. at Yah tackle,

i a gentle j acted as one of Gene Tunney’s four years sparring partners for several day>

1 at Stroudsburg. And "Duke'

v.oulO Look a* a foorpg^ii. Flayer Gene is more mMiuAR With a Tin mat-than a ieaper ielmet

Scdgewich. Harvard tackle of 1918 or 19 was a splendid boxer.. Pythian, a University of Southern California player, was good enough to have the astute Jack Kearns as a manager. Sully Vonlginnery and Kd Car-v.-ry, of Centre College and Notre Dame, respectively, advanced well along ns prlae-ilgh'ers. and one of the other of them made tbs statement that boxing was a picnic compared to a real hard football game. That's what ''.Ma" Sir Riling evidently thought, too. when she refused to let her famous son. Willi '. play foo;‘.all at the Macon (Georgia) High School. "Foothall.'' raid "Ma." ' i* loo danger, oux" And at that there have been many within the roped arena. But how does "Ma" explain all the tackling that her son did when he fought Berlcnback in New York? .

Metz Was Injuted in Came

|to the right. Green plunged a sundgMn for th c first three IthitMu.!! centre for two more. A j quaig'ers, an Intercepted forward pass from Trout to Marts) pas> | cd l0 t h c defeat of thc Five

netted ten yard.-,. On thc next ; M „ n Il:4lu

play Marts played wide on the W ith Ires than five minutes to end and caught a beautiful Paa- pUy Crccn th „ p leME „ tv j,i P •from Green on Sea tol-'s J0-.rard snarcd . for w a rd pass in ; line and .-seed for a to-tchdown. ; nll d-fl,id and wormed his way

Green failed to kick the goal. :

Millville kicked

Charlton.

through Wildwood's secondary do-

( St. Ltwi. go so mam veats vvithout winning i

jucstioo that has pucried baseball la*

i Tim Si. Loou cluh. k»< ten ennendri - , the ptwiant, only to turn dwm.1 d.*-!

fense for a touchdown.

Plan

_ pa.-! who passed to Braca. the play' Sj^cm^y (hon klck «. d tbe 5J

throughout being futUc. Kent went around ln ,

'left end for five yards. A pass. ^ tUe Ani) ,hrc, quarters the dismal d i5 . Kent was lncom- ibaMl<1 prfw . nUd nothln g more

^ ,hr 'ZZi? rZu one vear whr.J^' ot ' ou [! homing'an “.‘'dvam'agrCon-

zr. 5s sS,*s»’?tete..^s.“r r ^ r. |

avail, srho »ra* playing ihomtop. ending the first half. a ;trm4e the Malnlaud-rs' line. He •r Austin McHcnn, jack Smith and CMj Hcathrotr Set Isle ktckpd. Green plunged, nlne . yal . d ■r A9«*n «cnnit|. j _ R Hom>bv. through tackle for four yards. |'®„° n 0 or lan * y and Milton Stock the infield, with Tubby Oemons b1 ' ® uard bu * BUI Morris. Pleasanlvllle s full

.hewing. Evcu w ith a dub ^ i - '<% *»/«*—-

is vouWn't finish cl«c. w !Sea Isle City hold. Millville, « r * r a saln of 15 yard “

1 • ** -h Ricker, thc manage., berau>e ot the many Tompm,,, received. Wood. “T

it w ill be recalled that Rogers Hornsby. | SBa We , being injured. 1 1 manager immediately dropped all thc ; B raca tried right end bu

Ard

■reded Rickey

I ffickcy used.

I oficr the opim

j thrown for a

hi that thc intense beat in St. Louis lowed, resulting i

progress. Frequently thc Bio a!y to drop out of the picture n

I thc Cards ; a pass. Charlton

, incomplete. Sea laic City 1 sing Of.)

Amid much rejoicing on ihe part of the Ocean City fans, the Ocean City High School football team chalked up its first victory of the season Iasi Saturday when in downed Lamb-rtvllle. After getting off to a weak slant the O. C. team has been improving and plans to give Wildwood n battle next Saturday. A comparison of records shows the Wildwood team much stronger. but it has dropped thc last two contest* by close scores. In the meantime the O. C. Griddcrs believe If Wildwood can be trimmed Uie results of the early games will be forgotten. Cape May High experienced an unusual season. It scored bu' 19 points in five games yet it captured three. The opposition scored 19 points against Cape

May.

An unexpected reverse occurred last Saturday when the Cape May eleven bumped Middle 6 to 0 Middle was picked to repeat Its

early season victory over the 1 Stiles - ” Capes. Somehow the Middle team ! Pearsall did do! seem able to g i going' (.'lark properly Middle ha* dropped Spau i d i nR

1 ’ ro ,ed ° ,,e and won j W. Sears A fumble fol- rB , urncd l0 hll bome Ibree. Wildwood has dropped two, Doughty another lot*.; Saturday Wildwood will meet!" * on '„■?*' ° n pa 1 pf ' r . i Jon< ‘* Braca. was 0cr - D rltr Th 1 pariaon WUdwood and Middl

Wildwood.

when he was kicked In .

; back. He was removed to . 1 1 Atlantic City Hospital, but la

Wildwood Plans To Shake Slump Next Saturday at Ocean City Middle Bows To Capes

Wildwood T—Atlantic City Trades 26—Hanunonton 36—Swndenburo . .... 12—Holy Spirt; 0—Fieasaotv llle

Cape Gndders Get

Win Last Game of Season

By One Touchdown

Cape May High School squad closed its season last Saturday blaze of glory, defeating the UK team, of the Middle Township High School, by one touchdown. The Cape May boys avenged their defeat ol a month ago on the Court House lads’ hom • fi-’ld by a similar score. .Russell and Moore starred for Cap • May. Moore picked the ball up on th Cape May's one yard line and ran 6t> yards. Russell, on the next down, carried the ball the remaining dlslanc-. Doughty and Jones plu. »d ihe stellar -am. for Middle. The Cape May tea.., mrmbeis and their rooters feel that thc local lads have done better than good wo-k this year having hu: 14 men In all on th •

squad. The linc^up:

Middle Township F. Taylor L.E. W. Errickson L.T.

ap- May ' Taylor Tranks

Millville Ready For Stapleton Will Play at Millville Satur day Afternoon On Saturday afternoon th. Stapleton. Staten Island, Club will be tbe attraction in Millville. to crpecttly for three years. Rivalry between these two aggregations has been especially keen, made so by annual visits to Stapleton. Of the four game* Millville has played on ' the Staten Island grounds three of them have resulted In scoreless tire and thr other a Stapleton victory. A month ago tne ti'O elevens battled through four scoreless periods with Millville coniinK within a few feel of a touchdown A larg; number of Stapleton fans will accompany the New York club i,i Millville, chief among Ihe more tiithuslasllc followers of the club being Edward Thompson, millionaire lumberman of thc island, win. owns most everydhlng In Stapleton. Including the athletic frid. It Is very probable that Mill-) ville will play a leiurn game in Stapleton Sunday. Basketball Team For Sea Isle City Assured

Jack Still Has A Mean Wallop Gave Tunney Hi* Hardest Crack in Recent Bout Gene Tunney. newly crowned heavy weight champ, in thc peace uf quietude of hi* cretonne curtained quarters, says "Jack Dempsey hit me'harder that T •rer

ban been hit."

This statement Is Interesting in view of ihe fact ihal H was apparent to all at the ringside that D-mpsey was but a shell of his former self when he met the marine. There in. In Ihe statement. some Intimation of what Dempsey'* hitting power was vvhou he was at hi* best. Dempsey mashed Willard’s face with one blow at Toledo-111er-ally shored Ihe flesh of his cheek up over the cheekbone and and drew the side of his mouth

lard v

r that Wltallly grin.

Tommy Gibbons admitted after bis battle with D.-mpery I hat the Manaesa Mauler'* blow* had made hi* body sore for over a week. The effects of the average punch fade* after the second day. fighter* say. Tunney further slates Oral he tried but twice to reach Di-ntp-seyV body. The first time Tutill ••}• got a left thro

. Dcmpse

The t

best him to it’ the 'hroat which gled" the cbal-

|U

ball a

£j3>

dowi

rts hit

first

stonewall it

jSes Isle's line, toe rest between bertrllle. the halves apparently doing » : . good. The next pla>. however, a!^ 11 * 1 *®" 1 ‘ beautiful pass by Trom to Barber, j

City, at Ocean City.

City eleven turned in It*, 1 . Ictory of the season lost |

hen tt downed Lam-

make

orking

nulled

In

F«ii

SO!

Missed Putt 1 Quantko Marines Active

Follows Brc

• yard

—LaSalle Prep -Middle Township Lumber;' Ult

Sood j Middlo o 0 | Cape May o o ! Substitution*—H. En Thomas: G. Taylor t<

Bayonne Boys Want Games 1

'olden got through !£»»»•«"

Quickest K. O.

i TEASERS 1 -NS. 12 I Start at A. vjith a so | OR COLORED, PENCtL.TRA! i The path through r„t PIAZr. o-'Th coo co.-tv I P-Auk To A. ure.r-c FRLXT have -,CH, livt-kv,

n j

Wise Pitcher

Middle Town&hip -Alumni .

Fewer To Lose