CAPE KAY C0TJ1TY TIKES. FEIDAY. JULY 1. 1927
Page Seven
Weekly Sports News
alon Has
ight Grip on First Place
r Township Needs
■ngthening To Keep
Up With Pace
plain-Cape May Tie
May
.671 .6(10 .424 .143
Tuwndbip
Last Satiuiy's Besults , B _ jj; L<iW.-r Townalilp. 4.
May. 2; B*IUPUlii. 1
Houm. 12; Woodbine. 6. fourth of July Owues
(Double Headers) House al Avalon.
| Manks. Cape May aoorinx Sn the! TourUi and malnlatnn the lead j UMU t4ie eittMh when U Kiinpi « mo over. tleliHC Ihej 1. Cape May scored the. winning ran In the nlnUi. nier -•.cored the ran for the Cap.es tn 4he fourtii. Filer Mngied. j wan thrown oot. Itaug-! Isuw doubled scoring Flier. Bellept&in soured their lone ran In the eigili Glberaon wa* pa-wed to «mt. advanced to third llousand'n eingle and atole bococ juet before Che lust put-
out.
The Cap^< scored their Onal ran. when LK-ogluM alnglwl. atole eeoond. advanced to third on Munaey’s out and scored on R*.-'* single. Uougla» featured aAeid an.1 M bat for the Cape*. Kae and Filer collecting two hit* each. Beebe and Moore acintUInted for the Cranberry Kings handling twelve dhanew , between them without an error.
CAPE MAV Williams, cf 0 0
Belleplain Lost Dennisville Thrilling Game' ^ Girls To Tr>Contest Run Six Extra In- LilTT. - 1m. .ti..-, to u GfCdt SwlfTl
Round Trip To Paris Trio
Frederick fe*
lured for Sea Isle CHy. while
Belleplain. after bolding a 4-® u, r% * y an( i McCamey starred lot
lead. lo«t a thrilling ! '.-Inning p a i m ,' r
game to I’leaaantville last Sundsy
aflernoon. 11-0. a record cro»d PALMYRA
In attendance being kept to a high
pitch tbrr ogbcat the gam
Will Celebrate Fourth of] July SwimmirH' From ] Cipe May To 1 .ewes
fifth I
fHampt-n
.Parker
; llcCaraey
. Evaul Harvey
1«1 Jj31 Have Been Practicing Long
Filer, ik. v I Shields, rf. I Duuglaias. 3 I Taylor, p.
T'twnahtp M BaUapUln.Uiunsey. lb.
, at Cape May.
jon took a atroager hold r ,i place In the County , last Saturday, def.sitlng To- nship. while Beileand Cape May are tied lor i place honors. Woodbine ..! to fourth place. Court started their climo upio.l Lower Towmth'p t.sdc inter elaap on ibe celler
Beebe, s*. Wheaton. King. cf.
.13 13 1
1 11 0 0
BELLEPLAIN
If.
Heaton, rf. Moore. 2b.
Gibe mo::, c. . llouaand. 3b.
VeWSb. If.
E. Ooraon. cf. Chatnpion. cf.
Totals __ Cape May Belleplain
0 0 10 0 0 0 12 1
.0 0 3 3 0 119 10 ...0 12 3 1
0 0 0 0
.0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 _ 1 3 27 16 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 100000001 0-
!n,rrow<s games and the
•litaders on the Fourth
:-d to make big <sbang-s in
.sliding of the lean
Home, 12: Woodbine, 6
ore Bhe largest crowd Cape May Court Hou
• d Woodbine 12-6 at Court
In a game featured
•hitting on the part of the b} , Avalon> al Athlon. 22-4 r. who coUectod 16 blnglee.| fme a larf( ,. crow d of fans. Gar«f which were home run* s || ow j n g Lower but seven iiuvroee. Itoughty amt Ho '-1 eeattored hits and striking out
ead. Only one man was ohjwigitrt.
one of the home runs was] Thp flntt inning was enough
I for Avalon to win. when tl.ey
■ xiblne. at the lend of tbe'^cred eleven ran*, and at the !i inning, led 4-1. matte-rs ,.,,,1 ^ jj,,. fourth Inning the gloomy for the Sena-' ^^, W as 21-0. Lower succeeded hut In the alkt'i the heavy pushing over one and three
Jack Sharkey. Boston heavy- , weight, who now looms champion t Tunney's most dangerous rbalenger since his five round knock-
. oat of Jim Mslohey.
Courl House Won Twilight Contest Defeated Pleasantville 10-9
in Six Innings
Cape May Court House took Pleasantville's measure last Wednesday night in a twilight game at the County seal, winning in a six inning game 10-9. game being railed on account of darkness. Jack Kimble's bit in the sixth with two men on scored the wln-
tbe score was 4-3 in favor of the Cranberry Kings. Plrasantville scored three runs in the sixth, bill the Kings not to 1* outdone, tied up the score at the end of the inning, the store see-sawing up until the 16th. inning, when
Pleasantriile put over two runs' Mtmmick to win 11-9. 8«' -1
Time after time both teams had the bases filled and no one out. but In each instance, the pitcher would pull himself out with won-
derful skill and support.
Fourteen strikeouts were recorded by the Belleplain pitchers. Veach accounted for four btngles while Heaton. Moore and Wheaton
knocked out three each.
Newman led at bat for Pleas-a-.tvtUe. while the fielding of Peterson at second base, handling eleven chances faultlessly, featured. :
168
1«1
177 183
114 10* 145 144 166 1»3 u 751 788 766|“
i fro
i Lew-
Del
SEA ISLE CITY
pehrle Blind
Fredericki Alexenburg
Reports Neglect N. J. Sportsmen
Avalon, 22; Lower Townihip, Lower Tuwndbip was swamped
by Avalon.
Kimble relieved Hess In the 0 sixth inning and struck out the
three men to face him.
Amoroso, Hoilingsead and Kimble led In hitting for the Senators,
getting two apiece.
PLEASANTVILLE Newman, cf. Atkinson, If. Green, ss. Peterson. 2b. Williams. 5b. Hoser. 1b. ..'banneis. rf.
D. Corson, c. f. and
Wbeaton. rf.
Glbernon. c.. Heaton, p. and cf.
Beebe, ss. Moore. 2b.
Malnes, lb. and p.
Veach. If.
R II O A E; 0 3 3 0 ‘
113 0 3 2 6 8
he two girls haw- i. ling diligently lor the el pond* In the vicinity - jvllle since '.hf winter n are Mis* Katherine < . i Mias Helen AppU by
Hits Katherine Croiter Miss Croiter. a seweii.-.-n-y. old girl, has been training winter and spring for tb. »
even breaking tl ponds nearby to
swim.
In an interview. Mi-e r told the reporter that *!.• been swimming but onDally -Ikes, karai ha< k at her parents' farm.
Are, and jumping, haaebali
has comprised her trainni
Left to right—Commander Richard E. Byrd. Lieut. George O. Novitle, radio engineer, and Bert Acosta, pitot—the three American . flyers who man the "America” on its attempt to fly New York to Paris and return with only lime enough in Paris to refuel.
daily [ami Roche,
lung hike*
torsehack riding and while dancing alm-
ii11Hated for Sea tele City. HEA ISLE CITY
PLEASANTVILLE R H O A E Newman, cf. Atkinson, rf. Grenn. ss. Peterson, 2b. Williams. 3b. Roser. lb. English, if. Brown, c. Leeds, p.
went Into action in Amaroae singled. Watson • d, Kate* singled. Powell got base on an error, .iknbie •< Doughty got a l-e* pas*. »a* hit. then Tyler smackil a double and before Wood - knew it the Senators led The next inning three more were scored by the Court nine, and one In the h and ninth. In. tn the fateful sixth, was ‘f«l by Bendnr. who ascended nound with three on. Bender l! until the seventh, when nf.-ld endeevoired to take •m in hand. In the eighth ‘ returned to the peak and "•d a different brand of baseler. Hoilingsead. Kali I and Duusbty led at bat for |S.-n«torR. Hoilingsead. knock, i! a Jhjdh- run, triple and Tyler clouted out three -- Scheldt's catch in right
i feature.
Luatlm Band, of Oourt peppi-d up the game with f air* and kept the crowd 'client humor. ■WOODBINE R. H. O. A. B. " • 2h. _ 2 2 3 3 0 *. 1 0 S 1 0 P . ' 0 2 1 3 0 1 Alex. lb. .. 1 2 6 1 ®
in the seventh and eighth Innings respectively. Kimble was wild, walking eight men during his stay mound. Bitanay rapp'd three hlnglc* for the Goins, while ( every nieaiber of the team either hit oi wa* walked. Though going hitleas. Delaney scored three runs while Winner crossed the plat* tour times. The entire Infield of Avalon works'# In 2100.000 fashion, gobbling everything without on
error.
' AVALON
C. Rlcee, 2b.
Delaney. 3b. . Townsend, rf. - Culver, If.
DonoiMie, lb.
E. Rice, ss Winner, cf. Buabay. e.
Garrison, p.
Whittington, rf.
. 3 2 0 0 0 .2 2 11 0 0
Activities in 1925 Largely Unrecorded
|Township High School t ame census figures for 1925 Jgnp spook* four 3 0 7 4 0 , compii- d by the New Jei>«-y j , lla | lKBIt ,| u fond of i-.-i 12 13 2 iSUl „ Board of Fish and Game| Byron Keats and Coolerldg. 2 217 0 1 (-unumsei-i- :- disclosai that 28V6!her favorite authors.
: 0 0 0 p^ r cent. u< * 0 0 men made 2 0 , hunting and ! 2 3 0 • that year.
112 0,
11 :5 45 20 ;
E.
bampion. If.
Of the remainder.
[ -jeent. brought in bags and creels; ‘ ] with a total food value close to
R H O A E one mtllton dollsrs. and 26 per 2 1 3 7 2! cent. r*T»or;ed that they uaed a >. 1 2 1 2 0 rod and gun without sny reward. 1 3 4 1 <1 ] Of course, there are no record--1 114 1 2 to indicate how often these dls2 3 7 1 1 appointed sportsmen hunted w
0 2 0 4 1 j fished
0 3 4 1 Oj T |, e km of pheasants, rabbits 0 1 12 3 1 ! and trout for the year 1926 2 t ° 0 0 j shows an increase over 1924 of 0 0 0 0 0 u.679, 58*45 and 17.025 0 0 0 0 1 lively. This Is av indication of 1 the Intensive sucking by
be licensed sport*- . f Jared that
ngtort of Ux-irj|ng and dancing. Miss Croti-: flslnag acllvttles j said that when her coiirw-
1 Middle Township High Srhuni -
34H per ]complete she would probably g-
Ocean View Firemen f.
Swamped Sea Isle
j Love. ss. lb.
1 less Was Enigma To R«*- 1 -i :-. «’
r-. r- I Murphy, p sort rire l ighters 1 peud~.11. c. ; Fheiffx-r. «.
ocean view Fire Department Slagle, cf.
, .-..ntinned ibetr winnin* streak
’ lii.-tay night by submerging: Total-
1 bde CHy Fir
. 0 0 • 0 1 0 1 0 0 e
9 20 46 20 8
State of th««e particular klnda
. _ A total of 172.892 licenses Appearances Are Deceptive jwen . lw . JW) rtlirlnf . , 926 an(! „ . ... iconstdering the fact that only a, or rarar,. a lbw *“'■ '"■“J; ~ 11 ' hUl, ,n0 ,,(ch-x -v-n rh- rn*t charmln, ooll, ... W. ool, “ ■voo look krarrh, 'oTTuL” ini'”, said the woman at the door *. , , . Why not try to earn an honest' doll * t ln ,ood v • ,u, ■
"-He*
A‘
normal setoob
'•ounty s*at school she wa* de the beneficiary of the da** will -that of entertaining the
Kiss Helen A«»leby
Miss Appleby, an eighteen-year-old las*, ha* also been training hlisince winter. Besld- s following I n n
alning Mi** Croiter Nil
goes through, bicycle riding snd ice skating also formed part of her 'raining. Sh-- lias h«en swim-
years. When she was
of 16-2
OCEAN VIEW
1 Wild*
feet of water, was a case ol
ived be!
pushed from falling in rtw
declared 11 wa?
sink or swim and she Unit swimming experience
Several years ago Miss Appl- - by rescued two girls from drown
Ing In Ctomenton Luk--.
Miss Appleby is a graduate of Dunelien High School, and lik. Mis* Croiter. ia fond of reading.
name. I H. H. O A. II-ss. pitch.ng for Ocean View. w. Sears. 3b. 3 1 0 3 hi-.i the S' a Isle City Are fighters aoblmoMi. If. 2 0 0 0 literally eating from his hand, j t,_ ilrMt. p. 3 2 0 2 all wing but temr hUs and whif-jc. Donahue, lb. 1 1 9 0 ling seven. C. Kale*, sa. 12 0 2 Bus' ll and Murphy occupied j R. thars. 2b. 2 2 4 0 th. mound tor S.-a Isle, being be- J- Donahue, cf. 0 0 1 0 Ing touched up for eleven hits. H. Hew. rf. 2 2 0 fc errors behind them, bow-IF. Canuao. c. 0 0 7 0 contributed to their down-! A. Canuso. cf. 110 0 fall, though Ocean View hit the 1 1
ball hard. ! Tola!
Four run* in the third an seven in -th.- seventh inning wet.
the big ...ring Periods ,r Ocean] t mpln-Alex.nburg and
16 11 21 7 2
Isle City 0 0 0 0 2 0 0— 2 Ocean View 0 0 4 2 2 1 7—16
t firm
send. Time of game-l:46.
The Hess brothers. R. Sear* 1 1 and Katw led in the slugging. | ..„ ow |g „ , flnd you u^in, -ach accounting tor two btngles.)^ wlle! - „*rnly .-xelnlm'd the W. Sears. C. Donahue and Kates husband as he entered tit* home
had pretty doubles. qalOtl/.
R. Sears. Kates and C. Dana-j "You find me doing It.” replied hus featured afield for Ocean’the visitor, "simply because we View, while Rice and Whining- didn't expect you home so early.”
Totals COURT HOUSE
Doughty. If. Clark, a*. Tyter. 3b. Amarose. lb. Weaver. 2b. Watson, rf.
Holllnge Nevin. c Powell. Hess. p. Kimble.
cf.
'Appearances are deceptive." ■ returned the other, and he smiled 1 1 his wonder smile. "Might i add | , that you are charming and beau- j , titul enough to grace the films, evidently you prefer the simple life?” And after a splenmeal, be raised bis battered , hat and took to the road
Totals Court House Pleasantville.
itals 22 13 27 14 1 LOWER TOWNSHIP
Woodbine Pin Artists Lost To Sea Isle City W’oodbine bowlers lost to Isle (Tty last Tuesday on the sort alleys by 236 pins. Fabric made high scores of 222 and 22ii and 196. while Tom Wood | In the last game rolled 234. Nappen wa* high man for Woodbine, rolling 219. WOODBINE
0 0 3 1
6 13 24 12 2 HOUSE R. 34. O. A. E. .32 1 00 0 0 2 2 2 .0 3 2 1 -.2 2 S 2
Bennett. If. Paterson. 2b tinydor, 3b. . Ceerew, rf. . Craven, p. Davis. C Arnold, w. . Kimble, p. Jones, c Hughes, p. L title. Cf. .-
1 12
. 1 2
3 1
12 16 27 11 ... 20020001 1“ 6 se 00 1 0 1 62 13 —Downs.
ipe May. 2; Belleplain. 1
the
1 Of
• Belleplain Inst <>■ Cape
2-1. Taylor'» much for th! Viu) oolleded off the oapes' and ten atrik-
.00110
2 2 4 3
0 0 0 0
Ten weeks' work tn n scluded Scspe Mountain. Camp vince! Jack Dempsey 1 again. H- Is expected to himself ready within the t • j seeks for battle to regain his title . 717. against either Sharkey or Tunne.v
Won Bowling Prizes The wlanera of prize* for high, eor-w In bowling during the ■eelc at the Sea Me City bowling alleys were: Women'* division. Mm. J. McCall. 176: men's dl«n. P. Fredericks and T. Wood tied. 234. .
Wildwood Crest Lost Avalon defeated Wildwood ( rest 1,1 Tuesday night in a twilight game. 6-3. Ned Rice did the twirling for the Gems, like a house afire.
are going
kid 1
dio
I life
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tn.- lOankrt*. V ti-avy ' th»i-
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Only a Small Payment Down
Eleven Months To Pay
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bring your husband.
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Electric Cookery
Is Better
x-k your food b»f ter without t of watching when you have i
lotnatic Electric Range.

