* ^iVj- - ;i -v- i" m 'n iaVa ' 8 Cape May c tar and Wave Saturday, April 2, 1810 - - M , I I -^-r i- m

alpbi VICTIMS Of a. a. mt ■ Cape May i'ats it Orer the Cemlen ! Champions 26 W7 * < Not since the introduction of bs&et i ball into Cape Mav has toe number , of loyal supporters of the p >bul> r cage game equalled the c;nw*1 that assembled at Excelsior Kink las*. Sutardaf^evemng Tne attrar'ion was the star Alpha team of Cam len. who true to their name, have ranked first in basket ball honors among amateur or Conizations of this section for several seasons This bunch have landed "right side up" on all the team" this aide of the Delaware, and have lurther distinguished themselves by trimming many of the best teams from "Billy Penn's" district Those present fully expected to witness a hot contest, and they were not, disappointed, as the game easily eclipsed all previous performances. The crowd testified thrir apprecition of the fast work in a clamorous manner. Probably none were more surprised than the Alpha five. Tbair games last season with Cape May bad been "easy plucking," they scoring at pleasure, and aa one of the team remarked be- , fore the game, "There's nothing to it, we'll run up a hundred if we want to " The game started in whirl wiDd fashlon whicli continued through the two ■Mninnii. Aftpr nnnrrinr a frw rr.nAfter few

ments for sn opening Alpha was the ti first to land annexing s field goal. Cape May soon, followed suit with two fouls T and a field goal wnich put them in the 0 lead and they were never overtaken, q Alpha was surprised at this un- o expeoted shsw of resistance and turned on full speed but Cape May kept right on scoring. Alpha began to get ruffled. 0 At this point they started lo disregard rules snd were passing out a few short £ arm Jolts. But at this they aljp discovered that Oape Mar po-seased f a choice assortment of the same article, v better graas. This thres'eced to ' start trouble, but afr<-r a short argu- f ment they resumed plsy according to r civilized methods Huffman, the star 1 all around athlete of Pennington, 1 made a hit with the crowd by his work 3 at guard, and twice he carried the { sphere down the floor like a house afire ( and threw two neat field goals. Tenen- < baum never played better and was , giving the Alpha forwards plenty to \ think about. On two occasions he untangled himself from the bunch and < lined two into the basket with such speed that threatened to tear it loose. Johuscn was playing the same star

game as on the previous Saturday, snd was all over the floor. He made the nk real grand stand play of the evening when he shot one between the rafters squarely into the happy bunting ground. This caused the crowd to bowl with delight. The baif ended 17 to 7 with Cape May eading the marathon. After tne intermission the game continued in the same lively manner but Alpha again got unruly and bad to be warned on several occasions. During . this period Johnson got away with the bail under the visitor's basket and ' started dribbling down the floor when one of the visitors swung to the wind and Johnson collapsed. Johnson soon , came around all right and play was resumed without anything more of a ! aerious nature happening. The final r score was 26 to 17. I Cape May Alpha , Vanzant F . Bourquin Johnson F Eames Benckert O D*»lJ * fenenbaum G Weaver t; Hoffman G „ Henry .. Field goals— Vanzant 8; Huffman 2 ' Johnson 2 ; Tenenbaum 2 ; Bourquin 3 ; " Daily 4 ; Henry 1. Foul goals— Huffn man 6 out of 10; Van ant £ out of 6; ■. Weaver 1 out of 4. Referee— Nichols, d The game Saturday night will be . it with Woodbury. This will (beltheir fl y seqpnd appearance hereitbis winter, |P the'first contest resulting in favor of j Oape) May by the close score of 18 to j U 17. Oape May will have the [same lineup as on Saturday evening. '» 6REEN WEEK.

Levy Foster caught the first shad on tye 24th. Mrs. Alena Smith, of Court House ] visited her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Cresse ' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Fisher, of Rio were callers at the parsonage Friday afternoon. Game Warden Stephen Reeves, of West Cape May, was here on Saturday putting out Borne Hungarian pheasants I farms here. Miss Sadie Brown, who is attendina school ai Cape May this wiDter, spent Saturday at borne Mrs Samuel Compton died at her in Holly Beach Saturday. She - was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. She bad been badly sick only a few days but had not been well for about two months. The funeral took plsce in the i Methodist Church h:re on Tuesday af ternoon, interment in the cemetery adjoining. The funeral was largely attend. She leaves a husband, two small sons, a mother, one brother and sister. The Kresbyterian minister ] of Holly Beach officiated. She was ; born and raised here and wbb about 29 ; years of age. This people sympathize ! with the family in their bereavement. (Other items published next week on account of lack of apace.) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S c asto r i a

WE ARE "UP-TO-DATE" AS USUAL "Mustard Brown" is the new shade which has just developed in the European fashion

center and has become very popular within the last few weeks with the swell dressers in II this country. It is always our policy to keep our esteemed customers supplied with the very latest, thereby placing you in the first Rank. Having made several trips to New York during the Winter to study styles in accordance with our progressive policy we lose no time in placing this new idea before you in nobby suitings in the "Mustard Brown" shade. These are exclusive styles made Especially for us, and represent the particular choice of the market. We know these styles will make a hit with you. Edward Van Kessel 424 Washington Street Keystone Telephone 184 X.' / fcg— — — mm IMPORTED MATTINGS AT Domestic Prices jssas at* ssow w $22 Ifttasioa Str »»t Cap* Iftajr* N»3* Keystone Telephone 196 D. '

PANSY PLANTS Sweet Pee Seed* Najturtium Seed, I I LAWN GRASS SEED. Rom end Bedding Plant, in Veriety I I Hughe, end Howerd St*. I ReeMnebie Price. I W. A: KNOTT |j| I Florist Phone Keystone vgf juss The^Aj^-T" $1,350 The greatest value in an automobile this country— or any other country —has ever produced. In ever] detail it is the low-cost, high-class car, and made of precisely the same materials as the high-cost car. Thirty-Thirty-five horse-power, five passengers— it is the roomiest, easiest i riding, moat aristocratic looking and artistically finished motor car in existence. . The same general statement fits the otter two cars of the Mitchell line -the Roadster of 30-35 horse-power at i (1,100, and the. Mitchell Six of 50 ho roe- power at 2,000. ; The Car You Ought to Have at the Price You Ought to Pay SILENT AS THE FOOT OF TIME The change in style and finish and the elimination of all noise have removed whatever criticism may have been uttered in the past. These cars show to the world that splendid high-class motor cars can be built and sold at low cost, and the best evidence of the fact is that, although we greatly increased our facilities we can't begin to supply the public demand. Our entire output for 1J10 was contracted for three months ago. We could sell twice the number if we could make them. But, we can't. Bo that America and Eur. pe must be satisfied this year with six thousand Mitch- , ells. This unquestionably indicates that the trend of public desire is toward the low-cast, high-class car— in one word the MITCHELL. Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company Racine, Wisconsin, U. S. A Moorlyn Garage Co. Sales Agents for ! MITCHELL CARS AND HUPMOBILES Ocean City, New Jersey I . Write or phone for Demonstration.

m * ll The greatest Popularizer of AutomobillVlcLXW 611 ing in America | Its greatest point is the weight 11.00 lbs., makes It very economical on tires, j r 2 cylinder, 12 horsepower, Magneto Ignition. Write for catalog & demonstration ■ J Woodruff Eldredge, Agent, 506 Broadway, West Cape May A Business Proposition.

FORD Model 4Pp» > Town Car

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Just ] the - thing l\ f°r a y Taxicab

1200 DOLLARS I A live man could make the price in one season. Write for detailed information DANIEL F FOCER, 233 Perry St, Cape May P. S.— I have several second hand cars that are nearly as good as new. Drop me a postal for full details.

m OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM AND 1 Mattings Reduced By roll or yard AT / ■ SWAIN' VARIETY STORE 305-7 Jackson Street Key- tone Telephone 19 TIE ERA I11EI1N Vol. 6. Erma, N. J., April 4. 1910 'No. 5 For one week you can buy Beats All and White Lilly Flour, for 40c per bag Thoee cans of Enterprise Sweet Wrinkled Peas for 25c. Two lbs. of Butterine for 48c. Snow Flake Lard 13c. Pork 1 7c. Compare our prices with what you Do Pay and mail or telephone your orders in while t is fresh in your mind We give good and '1 prompt service. Give as a trial. Headquart< r • for farm and garden seeds i and all firm implements. Reuben T Johnson h ERMA, N. J. j CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET

- ' - ■■■ j Agents for Baugh and Sons Fertitizers Agents for Landreth's Field and Garden Seeds We will have a large stock of both on hand this Spring GET OUR PRICES AND SAVE MONEY

NAILS PUMPS WIRE FENCING ROOFING PAPER 1

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PORTLAND CEMENT FARMING ' IMPLMENTS

IF YOU WANT Seed Potatoes, -eed Com, Peas. Beau a, Onions Sets, or an y kind of Seed, by the package, ounce or pound We h ave i t; also fertilizer ' IF YOUWaSt double or a handy two-wheel Cart.nr anything else We have it Stock. STOP IN AND SEE US. FOR RENT, Fine large Hail. Maple flooring. Fullyeouipped with dressing rooms, toilet and stage. Suitable foMPublic Meetings, Dancing orEnierUitroicots. Pr.ces Keo«onabie Cape May Grain & Coal. Company Keystosi 'Phon No 16 A Washington Si Near Reading Terminal Sell PHoh He 206X I- H. ELDREDGE, Manager