IT mm ■ ■. > g CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE SATURDAY. AUGUST H, 1909

■ 1 -~>= WILDWOOD 1 SNOWED UNDER LOCALS SET SEVENTEEN BITS J. lackidi Pitched A No Bit No Bu Sue Oily Oie lei Reached First Wednesday's game was nothing: to boast of bat the locale had a good bat ting practioe and WikJwod was outclaaaed bo that everyone was glad wbeo , the ninth Inning waa over. There were few good playa though . several were very funny. Kuhn's . catch of what seemed an impossible high fowl which almost grased the , grand stand wes classy. Brennaman's running catch in centar and Smiley's stab at third whioh sent him face to the grass, were among , the spectacular plays of the game. Topham'a attempted grand stand stops and subeoquent errors, were of the funny ones. Thompson took some time to inspect the ball>nd while meditating as to the reason of such poor support Kubn purloined second and a few moments later took third much in the same , fashion. A few minutes later Fogarty helped out the fun oy shouting instructions to A. Broder with the ball in his glove and baok turned to second. Jefferson on the second sack took a mean advantage and wandered to third. Then as if that wasn't enough Smiley capped the climax. After (being >slked by Thompson be slowly trotted toward first tut when within a few feet1 of the initial sack, | noticing that Thompson waa In another j trance, he dashed foi second and was . almost on the canvass when' the ball . left Thompson's hand enroute for the J same destination. I , One of Oape May's'favorite twirlers t remarked that it was more fun to^ee a , game of that order (than,' it waa to see a close one. j Today the locals go tc Atlantic City . to test the mettle of that team. OAPE MAY R H O A B Kuhn, c 8 0 10 I 0 Smiley, 8b 8 2 14 0 Oorkran, ss 12 0 10 Curry. 2b 0 1 1 1 0 L. Machado, p 1112 0 Weinberg, 5 1 2 0 0 0 Jefferson, lb 8 2 18 0 1 Reed, rf 4 8 10 0 J. Machado, if 8 10 0 0 Totals 19 17 27 12 1 WILDWOOD ToDham. ss. 0 0 12 2 Bache, 8b, 0 0 2 1 1 H. Bruder, lb 0 0 6 0 1 A. Bruder rf 0 0 0 0 0 Fogerty 2b, 0 0 12 0 Brennamin, of 0 0 8 0 0 Wood If 0 0 7 0 0 Thompson, p 0 0 0 1 0 Richards, c 0 0 6 0 1 White p, 0 0 0 1 0 Totals, 0 0 24 7 6 Oape May. 2 4 25 02 8 Ix- 10 Wildwood. 00000000 0- 0 Earned runs— Cape May 10. Stolen bases— Oape May 5. To base hits— Oorkran, Ourry, Jefferson. Three base hits- Jefferson, Reed. Struck out— By Machado 9; Thompson 4. Bases on ' balls— Thompson 4. Umpire— Wales. SNAP SHOTS Funny! A comedy of errors. No hits, no runs for Wildwood. Everybody had a good laugh anyway. Kubn caught one off the grand stand. Smiley don't mind rooting for his. J. Machado got a hot straight one. Thompson took a few costly naps. Seventeen hits for the locals. J. Machado got four. Reed three, Smih y, Oorkran. Weinberg and Jefferson each two, while Ourry, L. Machado were satisfied with one each. MARSHMALLOW ROAST A marshmallow roast on the beach is the latest. A party from the Wyoming spent Saturday evening on the beach before aVuge bonfire, waiting for the delicious mo: sel to be ready for con- . sumption. Those of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Freigabaum, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Shew, si iss" Marion Shew, Miss Gertrude Shew, Miss Mary Oonley, Miss Rockmore, Miss Greenburg. John Gordohn, Herman Gordohn, Samuel Schellenger, Ralph Scbellenger, Joseph Town. A SAILING PARTY Miss Laura Hughes gave a sailing party to her many girl friends on Monday afternoon, which was enjoyed very much by those who were present. Miss Hughes is a very entertaining hostess. Those who were present were aa follows : Misses Laura Hughes, Frances Thompson, Jeanne Hand. Bessie Eotriken, Martha Schellenger, Anita ! Hand. Chlldrao Cry FOR FLETCIER'S CASTORIA

CAPE HAY LOSES j TO ATLANTIC CITY]] DIAMOND TOO LIVELY j Bill OstfitckeA Higgles!; B; ] Two Strike Oits Big j Crowd of Fiis With a huge crowd of fans yelling J themselves . hoarse and stamping like j mad for them Cape May went down j to defeat in the Inlet Park at Atlan- j tic City yesterday. The field and diamond was as hard as i adamant and this will possibly explain 3 the mishaps of the afternoon. As ] soon as the ball struck on the ground ; it was away like a shot and the local j boys were not used to anything of the > kind. Duggiby, the best twirler in the i Collegian team was in the box and dur- 3 ing the first few innings his speed was j terrific though later he wakened some- ] what and received his bumps. New- ! the Indian player, was under > tbe^bat for the Atlantic boys. Lewie Hall, steady working Lewie, 3 was in the box tor Oape May and J 1 pitched a game worth seeing. Btriking • out seven men to Dugglesby's^ve. j Weinberg was the other half of the ; battery and produced the goods in per- i feet shape. Everything looked good for the At- 3 1 antic boys in the first three innings, j 1 having secured two runs in the first j to Oape .May's none. In the fourth ' Smiley laced out a three bagger down 1 third base line. Oorkran next up fanned. Ourry equal to the occasion ! secured a beautiful single, sending , j Smiley across the rubber. L. Machado | set [everytning agog with a double : sacker, and Weinberg rose in favor j with a single which scored Curry, 1 then getting caught between first and second was tagged bj Sharry, who j snapped the ball to Mack catching * Machado off base and out at home, No more runs w^re scored until the fifth wnen Cape May secured one more, i Franke was out on a ground hit to Rohertson. Jefferson secured a hit. v H .11 following went out on a bird 1 ih-isor to l-entx. Kuhn followed and 1 succeeded in getting hit, Jeffereou 1 leacFod 'him and on Smiley's drive 1 Dugfclto' .» *h.i fumbled it into Mack's ' hands. Jefferson scored. 1 Oorkran tried for a borne run over | the center field fence but Lentz >abbed ' it and retired the side. The Colle- ( ' gians failed to score in their half of the fifth as did Oape May in the sitxh, | for Franke flied to center, Jefferson , to left and Hall to right, giving each ; ! of the fielders afput out Then came the sixth. Fogarty came ; ' up with a two bagger. Lentz drove ' one to Smilny who fumbled threw to , 1 first and Fogarty went to third. JLentz ' safe at first Sharry fanned and Dug* ; ' glesby followed suit Mack sent a siz- ' zler to Smiley who failed to handle it 1 and Forgarty scored, followed by 1 Lentz a moment later. O'Hara came " up poo flied into short center. Cork- > ran attempted to field it but misjudged ' I by o tpwfcot. Kuhn backed up the play . ai. : ri ldedtneelurivehors°hide. Macs . v. busy and slipped around to third, i * Kol-ertsuu produce*! a hit ar.d Mack . ■ and O'Hara went home. Big Chief ' > Newa&fiu .-truck up a high foui which * Weinberg nabbed retiring the side lione too 8t>og. 1 The seventh was blank for the Cape May boys and the Collegians secured one by a bunch of hits and repeated the perfoimar.ee in tne eighth. A two bagger by Dugglesby, a s ingle by ; Mack and O'Hara being hit by a pitched ball doing the work. Oape May took another in the ninth ' ■ put could not make up her loss. The tabulated score which appears in this issue is slightly different from the one sent by mistake from Atlantic City lo Philadelphia papers andthis one is correct. OAPE MAY ! Ii H O A E Kuhn. cf ~ 0 0 1.00 : Smiley. 3b 1)12 3 Corkra », ss 0 0 12 0 Ourry, 2b 2 8 2 10 L. Machado. if 0 13 0 0 Weinberg, c O 1 8 0 0 9 Franke, rf 0 10 0 0 I Jefferson. :b 117 0 1 , Hall, p 0 10 4 0 s Totals. 4 9 x28 9 4 s ATLANTIC CITY 1 Mack, 8b 2 3 2 1 0 i O'Hara, ss 2 10 10 . Robertson, lb 0 19 10 Strayer, rf 0 0 10 0 Hewaahe, c, 0 0 5 0 0 - Fogarty. if 18 10 0 a Lentz. cf 2 2 4 0 0 Sharry, 2b 0 2 2 4 0 Dugglesby, p 118 3 1 Total t, 8 18 27 10 1 I xRobertson out, hit by batted ball. - Oape May. 00021000 1—4 v Collegians. 2 00 004 1 1 x— 8 Earned runs— Oape May 4. Collegians 5. Two base hits— Fogarty 2 ; - Curry, Machado. Three beae hits— - Smiley, Franks. Sacricfie hits — O'Hara, Newsbe, Ourry, Lentz. . Stolen base* — Mack, Lentz. Struck out-by Hall 7; Duggiesby 6 Baae on - balls— Hall 2. Hit by pitched ball- ■ Newasbe, Kuhn, Robertson. Passed balls— Newashe. Umpire— Mehrer. Help your City, help New Oape May, ana you will help yoar bank at he same time. 8s

A GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT 1 TENDERED BY THE MANAGEMENT AND SK GUESTS OF THE HOTEL CAPE MAY 1 MR. THEODOR GORDOHN AND HIS ORCHESTRA | . ON FRIDAr AUGUST 20th, 1909 1 AT 8.30 O'CLOQK Tickets - Sl.OQ jg On 8ale at the Hotel Office. jg

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minute talk at 3 minute rate. HALF RATE AFTER 6 P. ¥ Over 350 Telephones in Cape Hay The Popular Telephone Service The Best. Rates the Lowest Why not contract for service now. EASTERN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. WAITER B. WRAY. Second Floor P O. Building District Manager

i CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST MEETING The Christian Scientists of this section will hold services every _ Staid ay 1 moming at half past ten o'clock at the 1 Hall, at Holly Beach, OBr.ng the summer, the use of the ball hav- , ing been granted them by Council for that purpose. Those going fiom Oape : May may have Borough Hall pointed ' out to them by trolley conductors. It : is located at corner Pacific and Mont. > gemery avenues. Take 9 o'clock host ' from Sewell's Point. o-w tf at the baptist church Freacning by tne pastor Sunday 1 morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, subi Ject "The Good Parr," Luke 10: 42. Evening worship 8:00 o'clock, sub- . ject "O Taste and See that the Lord is Good." Ps. 84: 8. Seats are free and all are welcome. Come. \ M. e. church The pastor, George L. Dobbins, D. | D.. will preach Sunday. August 15th, 10:80 a. m., on "The Wonderful , Boob,"' and at 7 :46 p. m., the second sermon on "Is the World Growing 1 Better?" In the morning service Mrs. | McCardell, of Philadelphia, will sing. 1 STOCKTON ANNOUNCEMENT | 1 Messrs. Gossler and Smith, proprie- : tors of the Hotel Stockton, announce ! that they have engaged at a very great expense Signor Alfred Lebelli, the celebrated baritone of Hammer- . stein's Metropolitan Opera House, New j York, to sing at the Sacred Concert i Sunday evening next. All are cordialj ly invited to attend. ) THE OCCASION OF THE SEASON j ' The occasion of the season will be 1 1 j the carnival and adults reception this 1 j . evfciing in the dining hall of the Stock- j I ton Hotel. Great preparations have j been going on for the event and we 1 sincerely hope that it will be a rousing j 3 innovation to Lucien O. Carpenter, 1 j the director whose untiring efforts to ; please needs no comment. ) LAUNCH PARTY ) The Ella b. carried one of the jol- ' liest parties of the season on WednesI day night. The party left Scbellenger's Landing early in the evening and went I to Wildwood and returned late in the ' evening. The invited guests were: j Misses Ethel Johnson, Clair Jthnson, - Helen Behm, Carrie Hand, Helen - Hertz berg, Eugene Hughes, Earl Jar- | don, Wm. Hebentbal, Jr. ] 8100,000 PIER FOR OAPE MAY j Architect John T. |Windrim is preparing plans for a 8100,000 amusement pier at Oape May tor the Cold Spring llarbor & Transportation Company. , The pier will be of steel and concrete, t 50 feet wide and 260 feet in length. —Philadelphia Record.

CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. lb Kind You Have Always Bought WINDSOR HOTEL w. T- BRUBAKElt Manager. Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Termina on Filbert St. European. 1 1.00 per day and up American. 12.50 per day and up The only moderate priced hotel of reputation and consequence, to PHILADELPHIA KEYS FITTED! Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, ; etc Repaired J. DENIZOT Second floor, 317 Washington st j "buy"" HI Buy Furniture and Carpets, rugs and other household goods at WENTZELL'S 33 Perry St. Save Money and secure a home dition. Furniture delivered in perfect condition and properly set up. Baby coaches, invalid chairs and other things leased. Large and comprehensive stock. ^

WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street. - Finest products of finest quality. Every detail under my pesonal supervision. I deisre t make the WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence F. W. WOLFF FOR HIRE Well trained saddle horses. Finest driving horses. Most up-to-date carriages. Large light box stalls. F xpert horsemen. New and best equipped stables in this city. Automobil es with most skillful chauffeurs. . EXCELSIOR. STABLES West Perry Street c. S. NEWELL 1 Keystone Phone 103 Y

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CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Agent 305 -7 JacKson Street t Mtf.bH.li.-tl I486 Itell Telephone 673 1 C Ml DEN BOTTLING CO. 1 1 family liquor shop | I A fuliLine of Leading Brands | 1 of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and S In- " Cigars | 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET £ ; KmmgmmmmmmMmmmmsmmmm sk* Theatove illustration is from a photograph of the Plant Industry Building. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. It is located in the heart of the city and is covered with PAROID ROOFINCL The Government also uses PAROID for stables, barracks, warehouses, etc. It uses PAROID because it finds nothing ss economical. ^ w PAROID is the ideal roofing for barns, stables, sheds, poultry houses, warehouses, outbuildings, etc. Rqnally valuable for roofing or siding. It is permanent, is easy to lay, is spark and cinder proof, slate color, contains no tar, does not crack, and does not run in summer. What is good for the Government will be equally good for yon. Call for free samples of PAROID and see/nat what it is. *p-to-datc Poultry and Farm Building Plana free tor the asking, CAPE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY _ Cape May Grain & Coal Company Washington St Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. bjstou 'Pkou too 16 A Bill Phut lo 201JI