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—•' ' CAPE MAI COUKTY TIMES. FEIDAT. JAMUABT 14. 1927.

Sports Colyum By O-BY-JINGO

To Play Atlantic Cm- Champs

Red Jacket Girls Last Season Won Rough Game; Was CaI \s<m's

Greatest Year

From Catalina To California - - Maybe

Goal Shooting of Miss Jessie Strothers Was Feature

If is understood a challenge will be issued by the winner of | Ocean Ciry’s Industrial League to play the winner ot a similar | league of Atlantic City. Such a game would wort up

Two S«a Isle City girls bask- ; ball i-.v - mad>- their Ur*: appearanr- or. the Excursion Hou.-

floor Friday ex rnhig.

The Red Jock eta won in a

olosely played game featured by, much n isbneaa. the game beiinr' U.

.... C.. - I

Philly Pitcher G>mpiled ai Wonderful Record With i Tail Elnd Teas*

i

17. Lost 12

, - Won

Eattern Uwgue

. ul*'^ The Anal score wa* 17-11

Th- Reds, through the Arid I ^ tbf . >ur , . nd

. . |koal noting of Mm Jew-;- „j d („ thr mayor* last season.

friendly interaectional rivalry, also attract much attention. Rival.y stnrfce. • led throughout l*ad- nol „ n . . , more Inter. - and publicity are a boon to all athletic sports. It is understood lhatl !nt • flrat half 11-6 |0J . | 0 tan than Harold the rules in the Industrial League of Atlantic City are stnctly I \t. s:ruthere w»red fi.- tln«T. !C , r |^, n veteran pitcher for the enforced and every player must be a working boy. instead ot per- : J^ 0 . _.”! r . *** I K'UH'*. A study of Ma four-

i lot of

mining the teams to be padded with high school players as pr meed

in many industrial leagues.

The Porter-Smith aggregation which look like the winners the Ocean City League, are a strong, fast five with a pood knowledge of die game. They should be able to give a good account ot

against any industrial team of the larger resort.

• luteoi of deeidinf thr industrinl thr.mpionihtf of thr tut ion in cur femr. a trrin of tkrrr famrs should hr stayed, onr at dtfmUic Citj, onr at Orran City and onr on a neutral floor, sueh us H'JIduaod or Plrasantnllr.

Hendricks' Prediction- Aboit Rtcur

Some time ago Jack Hendncks. manager of the Cincwnari ReJs, predined that the day of the playing manager soon would be a thing of the past and that all dubs would be managed :rom

the.bench.

jLooling over the list o' the major league pilots for next year, it appears Hut there will be no more than lour playing manager*, and possibly not that many. The list of major league pilots for next season is a- follows: National League—Giants. lohn McGraw: Pirates. Dome Bush; Phillies, Stuffy Mdnnis; Red-. Jack Hendricks. Braves. Dave BanCtoff; Robins, Wilbert Robinson; Cubs, joe McCarthy, and the Cardinals, Bob O’Farrell. American League—Yanks. Miller Huggins; Indians, Jack MeCallister; Athletics, Connie Mack; Senators. Stanley Harris: White Sox. Ray Schilk; Tigers, George Moriarity; Browns. Dan Howley. and Red Sox, Bill Carrigan. In the National League Bob O’Farrell is certain to catch the majority of games, for he has no one capable ot doing the job as well us he can. Daw Bancroft probably will be back at short, although it is reported that his playing days are pretty near numbered. It is reported that Mdnnis will be a bench manager. In the American League Stanley Harris and Ray Schalk will be the playing managers.

tusebaU and bin i

years in the National 1 contrasted wltb hU work!

p:.:ty goals. She scored eleven r , f fill, one with! o! her team’s seventeen points .^xjrmeiit. The story of Carlson i l!i :h ’' half she scored all! t, ce that should help the aver-! - points for the Red Jackets man as much as say sermon j Ruth Halleran scoeed ;«o: or any aong I; makes the point -ibk-deekers for the Bed* that If a man can only keep his 1 "‘ lU * Wlomena Braes was the courage he will never low en-j Mgh noorer for the Bloc Jackets, tlrely the chance to artae from the M1mh« Shellem. MoCollourh medtwrit, to stardom m “' l '' c«v~ — IT III _.... . " _ . . gatnea last aeaaoc. pitching for a Each uam -cored but .one fr« an out.tandlng The gentle line-up. record for any performer on the RED JACKETS (The Ml**.) hl11 H * wo *>

Strut*era j g j Holmes 1 (, R. Halleran J (. d. PfelBer « 0 4. Donohue 0 p Totals | j BLl’E JACKETS (The Mia

Rhellom

McCullough

F. Brnca

Camp

Parker .

»e-thlrd of his _

T ilut the record* a-Ul urrar begin 11 to do justice to Carlson’s real I performance last reason. With < an uncertain Infield t—hind him 0 and a monotonous Mrtng of de0 feats to try the spirit of htai — team, he went out there on the 17 pitching hill day af’-er day and'

| pitched grand ball again*! | contenders. The leading It _ {found him just as hard to

, a» did tF second division dubs.

“! Most of the games Be last w. ~: close, hard fought encounters.

Harris, surety will be at setond, for thr Senators, but it's possible that Crouse will do most of thr iatrhing for ikt It'kite Sox instead of Sr kail. Tkrn. lor,. McCurdy rkourd considerable promise in tkr games hr taught for the So* last season. . Former Rm Catchers Rivals Two former catchetv with the Cincinnati Red* will be rival managers in the American Association this year. They arc Nick Allen, who succeeded Mike Kelley as manager of the St. Paul team, and Ivy Wingo. who was recently appointed in the with the Columbus Club when the Cincinnati Reds

cd the franchi*.

The list of managers for the association is now complete. In non to Wing) and Allen, the leaders are as follows: Toledo. Casey Stengel; Indianapolis. Bruno Betzel; lawisvillc. Bill Meyer; Kansas City. Dutch Zwilling; Minneapolis, Mike Krllrv, and

Milwaukee. Jack Lelivek.

Zwilling. Betzel and Wingo are the new managers ot the cir-

cuit. Zwilling, who once performed in thr Fediral league, and also for the Orioles, succeeds Spencer Abbott, who is back w:th us

again in the Intern.Hoi >' League as manager ot Jervcs City Hank Dowdy (tartrd the 1926 season xs manager ot *nd didn't last. B uno Betzel was let out by lyioi.ville might succeed Do-iie Bush, now manager of the Pi i a try

oi Indianapolis.

A Boon To Philadelphia

— — | On the days when Carlson Totals 5 j j j ! entered the box with his courage. Referre-Ceorge Buaeh. Time of, h!s coolnens and his skill, hll halv^*-is mir-ulaa. Scorer-F-r ,ri,m »tlRencd and was suddenly transformed from an uncertain and wobbly contender into a most formidable machine. Every msnsC', S rr In the le.vRue knew that with Liuardsmen railed oarison m th- bo* the phim.

hard to beat as an

pennant eoDtenc*er with their pitching star on the hill. This

Defective Eyesight Was l u,,d,n ‘ n<1

n t rxi . IfltlEncy be had ar^uired seemed Costly—Played Well to arouse his mate* to a grim

— ■ land concentrated effort.

Cape May County Times again | Ku '“-T 'blng about Catlson. swamped the "Dry Nivy," f. ft j Be first pitched prolewlonal ball Cose: Guards^ Base Jf-» ?• !*»: ,or , * 1 * ho,n r Ham of Koekford. Friday on the Excursion Hook! 11 *" b * c * 1 in Re «tfd notbfloot doubling the Guardsmen--.! ,B,: lnuch tOT ,hl * ,w,ni ‘ n l,r ® score. IS-g. I year* and then went to MllwauThe •Rurochaaers” lost their k " ,n 1,H - H ' wo, ‘ •"'t

To Locate Basket

biuoculara for they were only'* 0 ** ** x, ** n ,or team In the able io aeon- from the field twice, i n ''* t , " 0 * rMTr Nothing her.

while from the free marks they were without oarlocks. Ashing but four through the Del*

p’ARce, The- Sheik or f\\#*LO%l WHO ri a tttwrt AU.-AKOOMO ATHLETE AMD &OL* fltof*a60MAU he i**d tie YWAA> AOO Everything Is ready for the much advertised Catalina Island channel swim, otherwise know as the "Wrigley ocean marathon.’■ The mightiest ewu*. nters of the past

who "swam in armor for hve

day* and nights.*’ down to Captain Webb, the first man to swim the English Channel, will watch 1th interest from the heights of Olympus ( -r wherever they hapbe) this newsat attempt • man to conquer the angry -waters of the sxa. William Wrigley. owner of Santa Catalina Island, the Cbioa-

•Y7ub*.” the Dob

Norman rhow.l by bis training Jeai.' rb* ley waters at Goldw Os - that ha ia to gc r.-ndliloa to wMbatand the grixi me looked whm posHM* wtxr.

ages of chewing gum. ha* offered world, also entered, the race 1*

a cash pria* of ft&.OOft to the » • -

winner of the m«*. with an addltipnal f 15.00c for the first woman to finish n case a man should win. This would be so much ’’sugar" for Gertrud*Ederle. but vaudeville looked easier to the fir« of her sex to cwlm across the English Channel. and an the race lacks a lot of the color that her prex.noe

would give to 1L

However, with Henry Sullivan and Clarence Tolh. the amt and

r the

English Channel, competing, and Norman Roes. who. until the adof Johnnie Weismuller, was

Nothing

to Indicate he would ever get s big league chance. But he did. For Grand Rapids In the Central j A

Angels." and numerous pack-'the yrsatest swimmer In the

bound to be very interesting What a big splsah it will be with 150 to ZOO mermaids and merman, clad In everything from axle grease to bathing salts, all paddling out from the Isthmu* of the I--nous Island to try to “propel themselves by motions <*? their arm* and legs” tu the mainland of CaHfornls. twentytwo miles away! Each eonteetant. r-meoibor, to accompanied by boat, so the water I* going

• O’ contest or r kind. V'-rman ww •lever r» In th- later-AWetl gag;'' aw! mlr . meei. as wed aa pl stim. th* relay and playlrg wnter-p. Hr U a burse f

■**> IMroell.

Clib •< fisn ri

- - e-.-a « x “’•f****?

be very crowds*! indeed at the j 00 H ■un of this ..cusua evrnl I ^ ^ ’

o, ruu --.- iglca' of l*yor me ebewing-guni magnate . ,ml LeatMec* May the wlsw

, <:h r'' P,Kh the cT to uTT ■wimmetw. SuUlvan and Toth.‘world errlsa!

Dick Olden sunk two goal,. 1 '**"* h ‘ »ell in 1*15 T»m ihe field leading in that ? , ‘ d WM bT tbe Pltt*-

— t>i..• ._ ...

Sea Isle Five Made

All Stars Blink

«-iS^r*L H«*wn«nSh«.E«io(

‘ »«>r«d onoe with the

exception of Clark and Jones f* m ” * nd . lo * 1 n '* nj '■ Eddie Slovens led from .be h - won - Hp w “ ”■>«

manager of Colutr.buv. I E.ldle su-ven. led from the foul

»• °l ,hr Haying managers here Betzel is tooted upon as the beU. He long has Urn regarded as one of tkr lost Strand basemen in Ihe Amrruan Assoeiation. and hed it not been for the fart that he was wanted to manage the lud'uins, he would hare been —* r ■ —

Herman Layni

etenned by Louisville. Has Real Task

r starring

1-..™'?“'' ' ir I"* H„™n Uyuc, Mar outfielder, but its no certain- that hr will be

tor the Pirates next seaaon.

he fill*? bT’ r T' r 0 ’ h, :.^ d ^ «»-»ound ability be /atmg a real task this year. Kiki Cuvier an,I Pa .1 W fixture* in the P-mburg outfield, unless they br.

i 19 and lost 10. hi* be*t a f good record up lo that l

Drafted By Phillies

that he | line with three,

leader j The gam. was * fast and rough lone, but .dearly played The Times outpaaefd the Guard* and

at half time led 7-Z.

The ’’Dry Navy” found thru [

(ara m the second half an*!: T b , ‘ Phlllte* drafted him ihe -■rr.rrd six point*, but never i 1 "'* 1 J ,, * r * n ' , he • ron *1 •>«<' it-rrwtened. the Time* leading lo “ 31 ,n «*"■ T**t» 1M4 and throughout. ; 1 >75. wh'ch was not so bad for Muring the second half .h* 11 l " , f iet t ** m - * n ' 1 F« Mill.

1-asing Of the Tlmem bewUder.-! ! ,10, “ *« m! -

'h* coast piotortcg*. William.-, or! ’ rb, ' n c * n,r •h*- Rood Tear l*»e "" ‘''lands, thrilled the crowd * 1,h 'anQUb-hed h.-i«« and with a beau.Hul goal trvmi t}, r ; n ’ * , r rro » r '> p <l klngw. and lo. ihl* mld-ii. „f floor man. Harold Carlson, xlrppeu out T6| teamwork of the Time- ,rorn 'h*- shadow* of obsrt'Mt)

that had been banked about

the Pirates he pitched but a few . e than' 27-18 Score to Wl-j

chlta Fall, of the Texa. Leagu- | ^ aiy. repre^ntatlv. he worked In 1923 I basketball five made the Atlantic

tereune disabled >

“ d IJ "> J |'

cau^r^J p hTnuS up ,oX 1 sUndl,rd ,n Th' n ennt*. having pltyed ,n the minors last season. . However, the report* of Lavncs sneed b.-* u e S“ l-isk horr. of TO„ t , lm ,W Cart, o’*. , XJ'T*'’ i Pirates. Pittsburg is " '-"'orm ot tlw |

Cuyler and Bigbcc c

Jonee

guarding added. Zink 1 ,0r (hlrl ”- n right I '•‘er the floor for tb ,h * 1 **•*' ' S' five and played . s-. ‘R* 0 ' 1 lh, " e "h 0

Th- summaries;

City All-Etare blink last Friday night In the final gam.- of the • vontng on the Excursion Horn Court, rolling up 17 points to the.

mar*’ 19.

In the beginning at the game, •-he SIAM outpaaard the Sea Isle City Quintet, who finally broke it up. leading at (he end of thr first half 12-7. Whittington scored flrwt for tea Mr City after dribbling up Hw door. Townsend threw- a beautl ful one from the middle of tb. for two points

1 the base*.

T’acre’s no doubt that ijvnr v the Intcnutional League j n mam bases. Mao he wa* regarded a- » E , balls. laynr i» a player alter iIh tinualiv justling at all stages of t his dub is in from or behind. Mandell May Sammy Mandril o report^

also

I the i

ud outfielder and ripe of Stanley

I lanty followed with another,

down! Not to he outdone Yoeb scored

upon those who excel. How did | «hs 8to>w' firm field goal of th: it come aboutT That U hard i-,| eveelng. wth a spectacular ahot snswar. Great hitters who fared! fresn the middle at thr floor

'll ARDS IW. *. bim last year declared he Ud! Whittington’* pa** lo Townsend

p _ -‘'■'T'blng a pitcher need* i„ lilted In another twin pointer.

{ ;

i o 1 rtxhf*umii to ^ /ZTi

: : k*-pi hi* rourage and the brexi-i to him na they always *i "

Bridgeton Bumps iPaulsboro Fligh No 'Eastern Leairue Slats Wildwood 32-20: Match For Wildwood Meet Sea Islejan. 21

^ b*^. t;^. uh,

League Leadership By virtue of Us defeat of the Wildwood cage team on Saturday evening, Bridgeton went Into a tie for the South J-rwy Deogu*Iradrrvhip. and at the same tUnr practically put the Five Mile Beach learn out of the running for the first half honor*. Ballinger, the star forward of the Bridgeton aggregation, ran wild, scoring four field goals and five foul points for a total of 13

points

The first half of the game wa* 'lose. Bridgeton leading 16-13 when the whistle blew for the rest period. The Mermaid* ware never In the running during the second half. The result of the game put Bridgeton In a tie with Marine Trust, with rlx wins and two Iro*. with th- C ha Kin Cubs on tbelr heels with a record of five wins and two loans.

WILDWOOD

Tosaed Six Field Goal* Wildwood High School Ml-1 clamed Paul*born High’s fire to

Frlrday 13-21.

Wildwood took Ihe lead early and was never headed Barrish. with ^x field goal, and one foul Id Wildwood

'

potato, while his t.emnsaDw. Connor, and Coombs, burnt the cord, for three tarh and Melt mnO twice from the field. Kuenxlrr led I'auDboro with our twin-pointer* and four fr 4 omera -bile McCsff, ry «- 0 red » from the field.

WILDWOOD HIGH

Lawrence in Line-up On January 21. 8sa UU Ctt

Big Five ■•ill nisei the Ea°t'' : l*«gue All Stan, which si managed by Eddie Clark * e*'-

known FhUadalphto ofik-’s! In the line-up are. Jlc-

Brown. former CnmiM'll hsmia* - and Walter Ksatlag. of Qu»r-

mastev. eg th, ThltodeiP-’ '-rogue, at forwards; AJ Ito

Jocko Lawrsacs at oasiar. •i' 1

B1U Black at*4 Tom MoCsn. ara Van Qmm. Britt M

lonL. Say Uvlagmote sad M

Meuamla.

In the Saa Ulc CHy U»» ^ • 111 U 'Eddie Dolin and Sr.

Barrish. f Metx. c'. *VeDh. g.

r with iManey wsd X>v touod. Charlie Kuakuk ntoa. and Tom Whitt'"

to a brave.

. goods.

Carlson 1* 32 years old r * quirt, likeablr fallow ►buifle* along In the aim, -tenllou* way in the *po siste that he did amour -hadowa that envelop con

fro

■ Town*

IWrf* —14 I PAt'LEBORO HIGH

I Kucbnle and Uvxy ,

while

vd one

Dolma, t Walker,

I Stewart, f i Ewan, C ... j McCaffery. j Cbesny. (

i:! All-Amerk*n Team la a Winw-'

KWIer, F. c was Ballinger. being teeley. C caging I Chew, u

steps up sritfa bis it he doesn't coatee t to an A11-American

; ! ^ ‘Idwood Bloomer Ctrl* ! j ] To Play Sea We Girfai'

Middle High Will Meet Atlantic Vocational

Roads For the Future

''South jersey League Basketball Schedule «’

| *-» Mtl.h'/I ,* V,;; Yet this , Valuable Hagen ! u.r

B.oaton at Wildwood xffltviii . Otvan ( hr. MUIvlU. » tj

' Thursday. Jan.