CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. FPIBAY. SEPTEMBER 2Z. 1927.
Page Seven
eekly Sports News
Game Played omorrow Have Considect On the : Race
Are Confident Kium-B markhPriule for the M*u-exo-ption of a few lo be played, the f I^acue xanien _ who chalked up ralSht victory la*t tain a lead of 73 Avalon in aecond May dropped to " ' el* perched In Hirer ('ape May
Dorew performed In a senna-, \Y/;1 1 J LJ' L tlonal manner at second, handling 1 W llGWOOCl FllCn ten chances perfectly, while Rea. j 17 .1 11 C l 1 1 at short, also scintillated, having! rOOlDall OCnedllle
“ assists and one put-out j i error p or Seven GainCS
Five At Home
‘itbout the semblance of a
CAPE MAY C. H.
Imughty. If
Amarose. it Marks. Zb ('lark. cf_ Kates, ss
It H O
LOWER TOWNSHIP R H O A F.
Kc-i-nan. lb Derew. 2b
( is likely to haprules provide ; leading by a rgin. It is not “;lpoued Klimts to 'x the situation: in* one postponed lyed with WmslCii two with the which will be le-beader Satur- , at Woodbine. i ago. Belleplainj t full team on the 1 The Oenis claimed ® league solons have If they rule ^ favor, it will put jiilnd the Senators. “ r Court House on t Woodbine two 1, and Court House the standing
this:
Mark Kagan, manager of the 1927 football team. Wildwood iligli School, has completed their schedule with the (ollowing teams: Millville, October V home. Clayton. October 15. home. Ocean City. October 22. home. Atlantic City Vocational School. October 28. away. Plcasutvllle. November 5. home. Hammonton. November 12. Court Rouse. November ’3. coach Malley lias issued a call for recruits, which promises some new but excellent material. With quite a lew veterans from last year. Mr. Malloy Is sure of producing another champkiiishtp team.
5 12 24 19
Aialou, 10; (ape May.
Nine Thousand Saw » Races at County Fair —hJ Wildwood High Athletes First In Athletic Events
Awarding Trophy To Best Player The awarding of a cup to the most valuable player in the County league will take place In several weak's time. Four newspapermen of the county will nominate three player* In the order In which he estimate* their value to their teams. A vote will »hen lie taken and the player getting the greatest number of imlnts will receive the award. Three points will lie used In determining the winner: I—Actual value of player to his team, strength on offense and defense. I—Number of games played. 3—Loyalty and effort: The committee I* composed of B. J. .Smith, of the “Cape May County Onxette;" H. C. Ijiphlu* .of the "Wildwood Leader;” II. Ureaves, of the "Cape May Star and Wave.” and the sports writer of the •Times."
ent. I thought I'd have that fllv?r bent a-goln' round them trvea so sharp. I wished I'd ■arned to play a harp for If e'd missed one turn a hit we'd ro|i|H-d a mile liefore re'd lit I Sary .lane hollered: "!>>t me oUt!''|
down that drop. Ij
halt, .'try Jane said It was m foult. Says she. 'The Ixird wa with its. ii He wasn't we'd son off that llff"If He was with u
on her nose and a swipe of dirt across her cheek. But she was x rich little girl, for in a rusty old |iot on I he porch bloomed a gorgeous flower, at which she was
gazing in rapture
Knee
hh
married the ^ father has e him under-
18
L P. C. 6 -750
• hand, if Court ttirday aud It is r postponed game and they win that i awarded the and defeats the
a October
1 look like this
twice
19
L
P. C.
.792
Proving to all that they arc slill In the race for the County League gonfalon. Avalon batted out an easy victory over Cape May al Avalon, the Capes going down 10 to 1. due to their inability to hammer Townsend when bit* meant runs. Cape May scored their lone tally In tie- llrst. Every member of the Gem* hit safely at least once, with the exception of Culver. WHroer and Claude Rice pounded out a double Townsend, who fanned eight, was given excellent support, notably by N< (1 Rice at second and Tom tshillington at short, the two handling nine chances between
them without a flaw.
Douglass. Reed and Needles featured for the Capes, slamming out three hits each, one of Douglass'
hits being a double.
l^mmon and Douglass furnished the fielding thrills (or the Capet
CAPE MAY
It Is being played
Filer, as . Lemmon, p Douglass, 3b_ Rm . lb Kelly. 2b - Tice, cf - _ Gibson. If Ewing, rf Needle., c ., Roe. If ! Totals
Saturdai's Results ! Wltmer, cf—
j Culver, if.
louse. 9: Lower, o . e Rice. 2b . 10; Cape May. 1 1 Iionohoe. lb- »; Belleplaln. 0 forfeit i Whittington, i . . . Townsend, p
■le For Saturday
ise at Avalon
_ t Belleplaln May at Woodbine House, »; Lower. 5 made It six vtci defeats in hurling o victory over Lower ae. besides lambast-. for three solid hits. I double which cleared I the first inning It
eleventh cou-
Sy for Court House. "m sixth inning the
J» 0. but Lower suc-
tallyinx live runs, two
> In the seventh,
» ninth
R H O A E
_1 3 2 3 1
-i) 2 4 10.
0 0 0 0
R H O A E
Fishing Off Sea Isle Pier Reported Excellent Fishing off the pier. Sea Isle
City, is reported as excellent, with weak its. blucllah and klngflsh be-
ing caught in large numbers.
On Sunday an unusually large number of weakfisb and kingfish were hooked and on Monday Arthur Wood, of Ozone Park. N. Y.. j pulled in a fifteen-pound shark, (be form j after an hour's battle,
where they are- . *«'eral P«ruea from New \ork he ladder—flammed | State and Boston, who were flshrteen Doughty and 1 ilie l® 1 '’ Pb % r Sunday and Mon™t\wo hils each. 1 day. declared that the fishing
played a tine
The sports events af the county ir on Saturday were witnessed by about nine thousand people on ' irf Avenue The races proved much Interest and the athletic ents were closely contested throughout- Athletes from the Wildwood High School and Middle Township High School were the main participants, with Wildwood High having the edge. Wildwood athletes captured the hulf-mMe run. 440-yard run. the 100-yard dash, and their relay team captured the one-mllc event. The Eastern Coast trapshooting contest, sponsored by the Wild- ~ n Club, was won by Fred Plum, who broke 99 out of 100 targets at 16 yards. Eugene Springer, in a special match shoot, defeated Tonflln, making 93 breaks to Tomlin's 85. The doubles events went to Plum, h obroke 41 out of 50. Kurtz being second with 39. In Class B. Oakley Metz and Smith were tied with 92, while Brice led In class
C with 90.
The results were as follows : 2JW Pare, Pur*e $175 Edith M.. b b (Warwick) 3 1 1 Marlon B. b m (R. Crcsse) 223 1 1 Queen (’.. g m (U Crease) 1 33 33
Pony Race
-Minnie (M. McNeal) 121 Elizabeth (Ocean Pier) 2 12 Saturn <J. McNeal)- _ 333 Pony and mule race- Elizabeth (pony)., won: Jack >mulc), second. Potato race—first. Samuel Sacks: second. Somers Weight; third. Jack Phillips. One-mile run—First. Fred Lange ('ape May Court House; second. Holmes. Wildwood. Time, 5 10. Half-mile run—First. Holm* Wildwood: second. Levering. WHdwciod; third. Hoffman. Wildwood.
Time. 2.24.
44o-yard run—First. H. Gibbs. Wildwood; second. J. Bibbs. Wildwood: third. H. Errlckson. Cape May Court House. Time 59 sec-100-yard dash—First. Boyers. Wildwood: second. Errlckson. Cape May Court House; third. H. Bibbs. Wildwood. Time, llseconds. One-mile relay—Won by Wildwood (Boyer. J. Gibbs. H. Gibbs.
Levering).
Candidates For Sea Isle Grid Team At Practice Sea Isle City gridiron warriors are holding practice, three limes a wet*, getting in shape for the season under the dilection of Ia>roy J. Arclier. former Harvard
football luminary.
There are twenty-four candidates for the team, seventeen of Him are veterans from last year. Those Included from last year e: A. Tompkins. H. Olden. C. •e. M. Clark. H. Wood. U Peter-! n. G. Pfeieffr. I. Tolson. F. For-, rl. T. Corduff. B. Henderson. J, ' Weatherby. M. Petsol.-tno. Former j < at Ocean City High School c trying for the team are: Al Mc'ullough. Iasi year's center: F. 1 Tompkins. W. Carotbers, J. Godfrey and A. Corson. Thomas Jefferson. formerly of Central High Philadelphia; Edward Adams, formerly of Millville High, and the Marines: Gene Halleran. of Bucknoil freshmen: Tom Whittington, of Frankford High, and Frank
Canuso. of Ocean View.
Harold Simpson will manage the
Folk*: Next .
under way and got to them Black Hills that day. This surely Is u 1 rocky place, the road goes up and ■ dow n apace I lillcd the flivver | up with <>a and slill you ought to: heard her IkiII. I lied some wlcn-l ers on a cord and hunc them down inside that Ford. When w* go hall way to tht (op. i t> • *• .i beside the road to stop and fill up with a little food, and them herd hot dm- sure was good! Most every mile I took a cup and filled the radiator up. I had In prop It with a jack to kiep the car from goin' back. I never saw a road so steep, a feller dassent go to sleep. 1 had to drive that car In low and than I thought we'd never go clear to (he top. but still at lust we made it. and I tied her fast to an old pine tree on the peak. Sary June, she couldn't hardly spook, she was that scared, to have somo fun I told her we had Just liegun. and after we'd enjoyed the view I'd show her whal that Ford
could do.
We started down the other side and thtf there engine up and died. Sary Jane says to me. "Alas, you ought to (ill it up ‘with gas." Says I. "We don't need gas until we finish coastin’ down this hill." ought to seen how fast we
1 boon n-trylng
•find that he'd ot to get some-; thing saved up flrsi. Yesterday they were a-argulng the matter, an - Les says: "If won't cost us j much to live, paw.” says he. i “Why you'd jusl I*- surprised al! ■ how few clothes Mllly wears." he
with Instructions to take all orders which might come In. Going to a nearby store, the proprietor called up the office: "Hello: Is that the East Side Lumber Company-
"Yis. sorr."
"Si nd me up 1.O00 knot holes." "What’s that"" •'One thousand knot holes." "Well. now. an - ain't that a shame: We are Just out of them. Sold them all to the brewery." "To the brewery? What do they want with them They use them fur bungaolcs
in I
When a drunken, anlirensed driver wlili one arm around a girl drives a stolen car with no lights and no license plates (lie and after running down Iwopoliee-' men. crashes into a polei station.; he Is unlucky. He had finally arranged everything. He would make one la t call—would tell her he still loved her—would swallow the arid, aud die writhing in her anus’ Howsorry she would la-: With tears blinding bis eyes he put the fatal phial in his pocket, rushed down the starts—tripped ower bis little sister’s kiddie car and broke bis neck. On the poor little porch of a poor tittle bouse sat a small girl, shabbily clad and with fi» <Uc:
"Old as I am. I’d agree to fight. Gene Tunney for a purse of a quarter of a million dollars." declared old ‘Cy Kology. “Of course I wouldn’t agree to stay any number of rounds and I would also 1 want a promise that In- wouldn't bit me In the tummy." Fat was hired in a l.iml*-: of-; flee. The proprietor was a young i man and he di-clded to have some : tun w itb the new band, so Fat 1 was Iclt In charge of the office.
young business man. after rs of absence, alighted at the ion of the town ot his birth, re was. despite his expectation, one on the platform whom he w. No one. liM-ouraged. he sought .out the ionmuster. a friend since boyd. To bim at least he would welcome, and be was about to •ml a hearty greeting, when other spoke first. Hello. George." he said. “Going
TAKE NOTICE I
j all that could b
P3 i 'iii|»la ii. -
. KotM-rt Bright.
tat-- ot New Jersey. Dated September 15. 1927. GEORGE R. GREtS.
"Now. w hen you take your I wife's temperature, she must place , the thermometer under her tongue I and keep her mouth closed for j two minutes." Have you one that will take a little longer?"
Man "Are vou sure you can ■e my daughter the Umuries to itch she Is accustomedT" Suitor: “I ought to; I'm the e who accustomed her to them.
John A. Ackley & Son
1684
ir personal property and get
market price.
Vineland. N. J- eve!
"Mai
1.30
j WiUwood mto-mpioli. Atomk yud»»d 427 lAriil A"*”
The Mower. Studio 738 Oiiti-.l Avenue Ocean City. N. J. E FRAMING—PORTRAITS VIEW’S ? GROUPS—PARTIES—WEDDINGS
: A PHOTO TO DESCRIBE IT"
THAT BOY OF YOURS Will he receive the advantages of a college education ? Ask us about an insurance policy that will make sure he gets to college.
Samuel Schellenger Keystone Phone: 29C-A Cape May, N. J.
The Wise Man and the Fool A certain wise man and his closest friend built handsome homes for their families on abutting lots. As soon as his home was completed the wise man insured it with its contents. against fire and a windstorm. Learning that his friend had not taken this important p; ccaution he advised him to protect his property with insurance at once. But his friend said there was plenty of time and he ignored the wise man's advice. That very night the home of the wise man and the home of his friend burned to the ground. And the next day while his friend was wailing and gnashing his teeth, the wise man gave his builder a contract to start immediate construction of a new home. If fire destroys YOUR HOME tonight, which will you portray—the wise man m the fool?
E. 0. HOWELL, JR. Swainton, New Jersey Cape Msj Cuart H«u*e R. F. D.
Philadelphia Offices 136 S-.ulh Fourth Street
RISLEY’S Auto Laundry Cars Washed and Vacuum ’ Cleamsl While You Wait 3609 Hollv Beach Avenue WILDWOOD. N. J.
WILDWOOD.
GEORGE R. GREIS ATTORNEY AND
For Better Eyesight SEE J. B. BARKER, O. D. OPTOMETRIST j Title and Trust Building 2 Eighth and Asbury Ave. OCEAN CITY. N. J.
DR. H. C- MANQINO Wool worO^^BuUdfnfl? r Wild wood Dally Hours except Sunday RMX 2-3 7-8
G. F. Allsteel Office Furniture TUSH1NGHAMS 210 EAST OAK AVENUE WILDWOOD. N. J ,GENERAL OFVKICE SrCPIJES
MASTER IN CHANCERY Charles K. Landis, Jr. C0UNSELL0R-AT-LAW Real Estate Law a Specialty Titles Searched and Cleared Mortgage Loans Conveyancing Office: 102 N. Landis Ave. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.
Phono: Tuck
E. J. WOODWARD RESIDENCE North Wildwood Was Designed By Lynn H. Boyer ARCHITECT 3300 Pacific Ave., Wildwood, N. J.
. Tenenbaum Men’s Store CAPE MAY. N. J. Courteous Service Newest Styles Reasonable Prices
— ——
H. RICKERS, SR.
Office_Hours OfOce Houri
Upholsterer
7 to • P. M. 2 to 3 P. M.
Hair Xattre**e* Kenmed
; io • P. M.
13 53rd SL Sea I>le City
124 WESLEY AVE..
Estimates Furnished
Since 1907 at Wildwood-By- The-Sea T5he Beecher Kay Realty Co. Real Estate - Mortgages - Insurance Your Laundry
ehould be. No’
You Can Send All Those Heavy Things
care In wauhlm: the Uanki-t*.
rs&
OUR HEADQUARTERS The National Market. 7 N. Lundl* Avenue, hax conv-nted (o our makiuc our headquarters al their l.u»y aland. So Juat l.ltone Hell 22. oi have word there. Our varioua service! Include: Wet Wash Float-Ironed Prim-Prest Flatwork Rough Dry NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY 320 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. WILSON & DOWLEK, Prop. Phone: Vine-land 630
C. W. Way, M. D. 415 South Landla Ava. Sea Ule City, N. J. OfOce Boors:
except Sunday WILLITS P. HAINES. M D. DISEASES OF THE EVE Cor MVa/ey Are. and 9th St OCEAN CITY
Dr. Chas. A. Furey OSTEOPATH 224 E. Wlgwood Ave.. Wildwood 650 Washington St.. Cepe May 1200 Packard Bldg.. Philadelphia Philadelphia: Tueaday and Friday i>ery other day In WUdwoad. Roth telephones.
JULIUS WAY. M. D. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES SUPPLIED ROMNEY PLACE CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Days at Court Mou.e—Mon-
"Quickot and Hot Bund Service in Cape May County” Irving Fitch Real Estate - - Insurance 211 S. LANDIS AVE. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. Bell Phone I 31 Keystone: G2S-D
,, MODERN
^WALL COVERING Decorative marks of respect lie upon rusting places of the dead. Now. you living.
let
Choi
i Wall Paper. :es and work
AMASA W. YOUNG Petersburg, N. J.
Charles E. Foster FUNERAL DIRECTOR South Seaville New Jersey Bell Telephone: Sea Isle City 3S-R-4
Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTLRS WM. a POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Successor to late Wm. F. Daniels Bell Phoie 6S-R-3
Reliable Trucking Service To and from Philadelphia; we call for the goods and deliver them to your door at a cost very litUe more than ordinarily would be charged for freight alone. Special rates during winter monthly. Furniture moved with care; local service also offered. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE: FRITZ AND PLEASURE AVENUE. SEA ISLE CITY Bell Phone 84 Keystone Phone 13-D

