**r c Sighttw

CAPE HAY COnTTY TIKES. HOMY. DECEMBER IT. IMS

Sports Colyum By O-BY-JINGO

Sea Isle City Team Ends Grid Season 26-0 Geks, of Ocean City. Losers in Local Annual Grid Classic

Boxing Game Topsy-Tvrvy Thu Kacon or upset* tw» not made it look *o good for out m«uj’ art ot sel -defense. Fight fans have hern able to ‘wallow the defeat of Fra.jkie Gcnsro b>- Fidel I..t Barba when the flyweight titfe was at stake; Rocky Kansas being beaten for the hchrweight title by banuny Mandcll; Harry Grrb * loss of the middleweight championship to Tiger Flowers and even Mickr> Walker's defeat by Pete Latxo for the welterweight champi<Kt*bip. also the K. O.’s ot Dundee and Kaplan. However, there have been a lot of nasty rumors since Gene 1 unnej %von the bea\yweight championship from Ja>k Dentpse). and more unsatisfacton reports since Mickry Walker won the middlet title from Tiger Flowers. There i* ri> doubt that Dempsey looked exceedingly bad in hi* fight with Tunney. and if they should ever be rmatched and Dempsey be ret imed the victor, it :» practically certain that the greater pan of the pubti. would belr.i that last bout was not all

it should hr.

It is oot^sutprising. though, that there is some dissatisfactio:i over the rearfs of the Fkm ervWalker bout. 'Hiere was considerable

Big Crowd Witnessed Game

"in the bag” for Walker,

'he fact

to vhc fight that, as they i

t tight circles, »r was

The fact that Walker was giveu the decision in a bout that v jdoK gave strength to the rumors that preceded the bout.

CtrUaml). r.n firm. H'dktr didn't faun to tun ottr Fluutrs, corn though thr lutirr uat engthine hut u great thamfutjn. .Ilirfry iiu'l near the fighter hr uat tun yean ago. and the fart that it look the heit that teat in him U un* over Joe Stmonuh not many tieeh ago. currirt out that enter lion.

ft y* Looks Rath ra Fishy 1 am not of a tuspiciuus mind, but the reported stipulation in the agreement between Jack Kearns and Walk Miller, respective managers of Walker and Flowers, that thr latter be given a ret uni match within three months in the event that he lose his .itlc. did not make the bout look any too good. It may be all right for MiRer and Flowers to protect fhei intereslv but as soon as sie« an arrangement is made it lays thr bout open to suspicion, espo tally in a fight of this kind, where the

Atlanta negro figured to win.

It will be interesting now to see if Kearns and Walker go through with the alleged agreement to meet Flowers again within three mouths. If Walker should win. eveiYthing will be all right. But if he daren't it will not do the sport any good. Those who have seen Walker in his last three or four bouts are unanimous in the opinion that he is only a shell of tlx Walker who held the wclterwTtgJit championship and who waged such a great battle against Harry Cireb in thei- dash to' the middleweight title. In bn bout* with laitzo, ’fundee and Sunonich. thr only thing that remained of the Walker ot two years ago wa* his fighting heart.

Walker lin ked condition, punch an l itam '.na in rack * of thotr houti. In hit batllr uith Drubs ft. t-ni beaten 6o ridiculouslf ecuj that it appeared at though: thrjormn utfUrti right < kampion uas through fighting for ail linn,

• • • •

/ Ti vniy Wot :.n Fight Whether Gene Tuime w ill fight for Tex Rickard, who made it possible for him to win the heavyweight championship, or Humbert , Fugary. has the New York tight fans gursMOg. Tunney is willing to fight at any time, according to Jimmie Bronson, who seconded Tunney in his winning battir with Jack Dempsey, but he demands enormous purse*. Bronson told me * few day* ago that Tunney got no particular thrill out of winniug the championship eveept for wha! it means to him in dollars and cents. Tunney taesn't care for ihr glory ot being the heavyweight champion, aixordu g to Bronson. "I* was only a week or ao ago.” said Bronran, 'that Tunney aided me how many heavyweight chanipiondup hi«if» the public could stand in a year, time wowd he w-illiitg to fight every two months provided thr purses were large enough. Judging, howevri. from Tunney's demands, it would seem that the new heavyweight champion would be doing very well fiiuiiaally if he detendftl his title otur a year.

the opinion that there i> none, in the i, of lifting the noun from Tunney! •he opinion that there are three or four um a good tight, but none mu beat him. net's Diieat Big Tpsrr

Sea Isle City's grid warriors won a sweet victory over their ancient lirair. the Gefce. oi' ©c -an City, on Sunday at CanUse. Field. Ocean View, in the.r annual grid classic, before the largeat crowd of the eeaaon th final wore being 28-e. Thgame drew the eitvialn on the football season for >b« Isle City. The end running and line plnnginc of Alt Ua\l». trf Weno*ah Military Aradcroy Tam* ; Mm Crwwe. star of Temple l?niversity eleven; Bddie Chariton, fom-rly of the Prankford Yellow | Jaikcts and Sea Isle’s line, ebk-hj held like a stonewall tbfoughout.' basing such stars as Sorrlek. off Temple I'aiversity. Ijrroy Archer, of Harvard fame, and Eddie; Stevens romu-rly ot Dreie) In-j i stltute. at left end. Alf iiav’s. the speed merchant, -cored Yhree of Sea Isle's touchdowns. while Ben Crease. lhtormrr Middle Township High speedster, went over for the

; other.

Selvage, < clean playing and -ponsniaasbtp and Hart (ratvrrd tor Iks fraternity boys. During 1 th< eorotid quarter, five playeni of the Geks wire knocked out. « ■ intense was Sea Isle’s oh- ! siauirtii. Ke« Isle In the first period hrough! th. ball to the Gska" eight yard line on a ■wit* ol j liije huiki. Alf Davis going around right end for four yards- ' after Chariton ripped off four! yards through left tackle. Ster-I enr failed to kit* ‘he goal. The second touchdown of th»S game was scored In the second; halt by Ben Civw on a pretty end run aflyr Charlton. Alf Davis and las marched the ball: down to the Geks’ ten ysrd line. Creww tried io dropklrk tor the rxira point but tailed. Charlton's pass to Davis, who ; gained ten yards paved the way fur anolhet 1 ouch down with ■'inptecn yard* t ; . fo. Another! pwsr trom Creese la Davis netted' twelve yards. Davis went the re-f main in g distance for a touchdown around right end. Crw»c kicked, for the extra point, niaklni; the! ■ivrr Jk 0. 4 Alf Davis scored ht> third

which (.’reuse iniercepte,!. (-arry-1 ing the ball io the fony-ihree-J

yard line.

Six yard* was made by Chari-1 ion through right tackle. Davie | made a first down'around right end. Crease was bald for a lose on ibe next play. Olden fumbled ;

and Barron recorwred.

Barron with a right end run : added_ tour yards. Sslvacti made ; four yards mor:- around th. same : end. Hart added two "aids hit- i ling right <«d again. L'-uadley ; was held for a loan. Barron’s j pas- was 1 ncomplete. Crease grounding it. Hart plunged through centrr for three yards, i AU Davis caught Hart's pass. Davis tried a pass to Crewe.! but I! war grounded. Another pa«!* was tried, but failed. Creweplunged ituongh right tarkle (or four yard*, os ’he whistle blew. ;

ending the firrt half.

Crease kicked to tne Geka' | thlriy-yard line, Broadl.y bring-j inn the 'bail back five yards : With a left end ran. fielcagn j added two yarda. A right tockle: plunge by Barron resulted in a two-yard gain. Barron tried a! pass on a right end ran. A ! right tarkb- plunge by Hart re-! salted in s two-yard gain. 8»1-! vagn kicked to Lee on the twren-j i y -fire-yard line, who brought the ' ball back ten yarda. Charlton ( on a line buck gained five yards.; Davis following with one yard off left end. Crane on the ne.ri |

play made a first dO «n.

l*-e plunged through left tackle] for five yards. Charlton madel six yards through left tackle, t while on the next play Derblost on a deceptive play. Crease j plunged through res ter for fourj yards. Charlton added three ^ through lift tackle and Davis! gathered four yards nwr- through 1 right tackle. On the n-*t play Crmw* with a pretty c-ti-l run went arotind left end for a touchdown, he failing u> kick for the extra point, eeorv 1S-0 Rea Isle kicked to Brownmiller *. the thirty-yard line. H rt fhriesi to gain throngh S-« Isle’s line. Selragn skirted right end for six yards, following with a yard through right tackle. The Geka drew a fiveyard penalty for offaldi Barran rounded left end for five yards. On the nwst play 6 Ivagn -in reeded «l roufih right ’*ekl« for five yard* Selvagn kicked McGauhey blocked the ball and

Charlton fel' on it.

On the first play Charlton hit the line, but fumbled the ball., the Geks recovering on their twrenty-tw-o-yard line. ' V Barron trird a pas* which Daria intercepte<L On the fliw

yard with a iind bu.»

■n«Ttrm«.or Footeevu. mtucicp Nogj/tyrts ft thucn L£ss ird fflOPOffDOn-SDTHE- rtAYIWa thM it USED to e>6 —

Which 1* the [moat liangerous iportT It It football. boxing. polo, hockey, bull - fighting, auto-racing —or any one of the other ’hrtUeis In wfc! -erious acclik;. * ot^ur? Without going into vital slatle-

jii- — Xict of the case.

play he brought the ball back ur 1of , bat £ t t. r evt . n

one —•**- * "-w -

I Sclvagi

ot the

gam,-, afte

the Geks. farobied

re yatd line.; by Charlton resee bringing

n kicking twr me extra point.

Play by Play

Th.- Gek* kicked to Charltoi n ihe thirty yard lln*. whi rought the bfill back five yarer. j On the first play Chariton went! ound right rad for two yard*.! ir.vlc.«dded inro yard* tnrough; Ight UckW Olden * a- held on! nexi • play. TTharlTox^ went: Ufct laf4le. Olden foUcwed with ml Isa.!- pt'hasl a hole for a

the question, let

ihe afore-

through renter. A pans from; men’ioned sports and see wbereCharlion to Daria twttai ten! hi thr danger llwa. yard* * , b nineteen yardk to th. | Football le still g dangerous goal. Ciwxsr paw ed to Davis for 1 sport—and no game of violent i gain at twelve yard*. Davie. personal contact between two went the rentflntng dlriaoeej teams of reu-blooded y xth* can around right end '..r a touch-1 be «about occasional injurie*— down. Creese kicking the miai.| —- r -■ .— .

« !•. Ing Ifi-O.

but the present game, even though it is played harder than ever before and by a groat many more men and buys, has fewer serious Injuries than twenty years ago. The answer lies not only in the absence of trass Plays, bi In the fact that the training methods of today are ao uiiirh better, and the playera are In vastly sup-rior condition when game time conn* around. Eighteen players were killed In 1»0 5 and about 160 Injured, but you heard of very few fatalltita or serious hurts during the recent

It* bad years. In one season. 102J. six "Knights of ’he Roaring Hoad” were killed. The loss of Jimmy Murphy. Joe Boyer, Dario fiesta. Ernie Ansterberg. Ear! WUsnn. and Ralph Thomas

have been unequaled before or since Boxing ha* suffered very' few fatalities. Incidents *’eh a* the deaths of Frankie Jerou. - and Clever Senclo. Indirectly caus’d by Bud Taylor, are few and far between. The supervision of the various boxing commiesions Is usually too strict to permit an unconditioned fight- to enter the ring. Jesa Wills, os case was different. A "Man-mountain" of his aise and strength was liable to kill anyone he bit with full force. A* far as baetdiall goes, it’s a wonder' more pitcher* and in-d-ldcrs weren’t killed when the vhblt-bgll" was In vogue. Ray C. pmsn's tragic death, after being'hit by one of Carl Mays' underhand shoots. I* the only fatal baseball scciden; that I can re-

call. Ice hock-y cause It is thrilliy ous. but th' r-t few fatal i-j. > slashing gxn,' uo game for t •u a w, -k stotnxri. i r.roaee an.: p!:- uk victims, but xrrerta Palmer'* »* America rx-v i thing in sport-. :<t fighting, if " .National Stecpiirt* lenu. Phot ' -•Kwat at Alntrt . rrsitrdt of cavalry '.indtf fire. Peg Mm ray n?* mouth, and H»rt* into their tsso with the of Bear, but e*fh only a bar;- -t-

Sea

UUV'^'.SnSjS. J. League

j Champions Bow

throa .

the firrt play Relvagn | t

back

brought

- ■iniW' -i aa-i Da' i

On a lice bi

yard ga!

ion Cressr eatberi

yards more. With 'he goal Io go.I

carried u over fh. goal;Pretty Game Resulted in lire cm**- mad- good on th»: Victory For Locals By

To Sea Isle City:

gathered ten i . J I ! 7

ry for ■ place

lb rough

i Olde

i road- two yardf j tarkle. Davie] rd* around right I

mdeo by J. held 4 * a led right em

. Fn

I Vntfwev Ut ho title t Dundee t>» Kldw Kohrn

fMi’K'h that hrat ©under But lucky punc thrr. m boking, Tlw tact remain* that IF Latao's webcrwught v hamprumhip. a b.»:t

] In the rotund half the Ml!fern j b-gan to fight to win the game. Young sent one flying through j ihe cords lust after he bad beenI fouled. Ihe ref ere.- ruling that it

1 **•* not count.

'hi Hi nylon follnwcd Kuehnle'* fro- a basket, r, .stepping a* he drtttiled for a pretty banket. Foul goal* by Bingham. Benner. Young and Whittington foi-lowi-d. The Phrampu* brothers added two more point* from thr foul line and a field goal by B. Phrampu* tied the score 1S-16. Charley Kuehnlc's field goal broke the tie. Young's foul try wa* good, making the score ISIT. A good loos from the foul

: , 7 («*.„•»« Couni, ro KuOrt.

• ' «m b.,, ”] *'* “* c '''

wia . ton io pu, -

> play, when ’'ConBcien- *«. ... H >

held and|,j t . u . Bill” Yoq.ir arched one in

I from th- ride, the goal being

round lof! j QurwUoned by the refenc. but

; ketgers were .Vble to

rards j g. irf £,,*1 during the fir ® tnr Ibeing made with abc 1 thej mlnuies to play, w hen ’

Phni

npu*

1st-red

Mlll-

> :n pointer* fc second half.

Cuehnle. Egg Harbor lour field goals, and Ington. with three ■a. together with

bet W

the t

Phrampu* made his second Arid goal, th- third for Millville, bringing the Miller’s score to

20. The summary:

Times Quintet Beat Cape May Co. A!, Stars Wood Featured With Four Field Goals — Eddie Stevens Made Three Dean and Fretz Led Stars

Cape May County TIMES Quintet pworod and dribbled fbelr way to a tl-12 victory over tbCape May County Ail-Stars, comporod of ex-high school Stars, on the Excursion House floor last

Friday etetfing.

Tom Wood lad the TIMES' five with four Arid goal*, while Eddie Steven* f ..lowed with

thr.-.

W

Millville

Sr* Iili City

and Fret Stars with two ft. The wore at 1 first half wa* 1!

TIMER

Steven* in*’!' - third field goxl Dough.-: •> - uw line was irrnn - Frota. xftrr » I ti. Jested the co. - * tw ,n-point' ’ Tom Wo.*! '- i -21-12 with h.docker, h-itng t* havin' m*d r tk* field goal of l*' f 11 c. m co.: Steven*. P Olden. F. Courdoufl CJones. C T*. Wood. G.

Totai*

c. * t **

e I

Dean, F Dougbrrti Frett. F Adams. *' Peterson Fret*. G PeMeggi

Total*

Thrr

foul

"side a* 3 ? Ihl'aIf

A Deuiletl A- count

The Game in Detail

Big Mileage Record