Cape May Star and "Wave, Saturday, July 9, 1910 1 M 5 '•»

Everybody is invited to compare THE CAPE NAY FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA with the leading Dairy and Poultry" (arms of the world. Such comparison will establish its supremacy. Mo finer aggregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is possible. No finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandottes of purer strains can be seen anywhere. The homes of these cattle and chickens are celebrated for their cleanliness and comfort. _ Such a combination can but offer to the interested public . the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will more than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the visit and compare us with other?, THE FARMSTEAD BY THE SEA J. r. MACrtlSSIC, Manager. Real Estate and Search Company of Cape May County, N. J. Representing FIDELITY TRUST .COMPANY OF NEWARK , TITLES INSURED Searches, Abstract, of Title# and Fire Inrurenee FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND.SOLD Office*; FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. I P ANSY PLANTS ' Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds LAWN GRASS SEED. Rose and Bedding Plants in Variety • Hughes and.Howard Sts. Reasonable Prices Florist Phone Keystone Tfjej The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy and place your Advertisement in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered by the paper you choose. Copy will be prepared gratis by trained ad writers on your request. 315 and 317 Washington St.

A SUGGESTED TAX LAW. . President, W. E. Young, of the i^junty Board of Taxation, lots proposed to the Board of Freeholders that counsel be I employed to draft - law for presenU. . tion to the next session of the Legislature, changing the time and mode of tax ( First, by fixing a date a .couple of months or so earlier than now prescribed for assessment of properties. Seoond. Providing for an appeal against the values before the County < Board and an appeal to the State Board, , before rate is established or County or State School Tax is apportioned. After < these appeals are passed the rate;. 1 1 ^ be made and the county and State School Tax apportioned. The assessors 1 then to complete the work of assess- i ment, and turn over books to collector. Ko appeals nor changes to be permitted excepting as above specified. This is a common sense suggestion which would ssvs every municipality in the State from various tax troubles and from deficits due to reductions made after an assessment and apportionment is made. The method now employed places the cart before the horse and is neither business like nor logical. If the matter were made dear to legislators they would no doubt favor the change. Tha New Paint Store John Little has opened up the buei ] no* of selling paints at the comer eff i Jackior. and Washington streets and. it ; , is just the place to buy fresh paints. ( 3-88-tf J ]

pvt%%vtvj i I. H. SfllTH * } Clothier J £ 608 Washington St, £ A Opposite Reeding Sis. Y ? GAPE MAY N. J ? ^ Suits for $5 and up- ^ \ wards. ^ X Overcoats from to J S*,s j J Hats, Caps, Trunks, and J W Gentlemne's Furnishing ^ , ^ Goods at Philadelphia w Wail raper. wall Paper. A new ana fine assortment of wall paper ia new being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 818 Washington street. Whatver yon need in this line can be in . . P It yon are interested in Commencement Invitations you would do wall to 'look over our samples. No one will j give you better service or lower prices i than the Star end Wave Stationery j See our Window Display.

HALL HOLDS THEM TO THREE HITS. Team Gives Gilt-Edge Support and OutHH Their Opponents.— Loveland Lands Hard and Often. — Opening Game Pleases Large Crowd in Attendance — Score, s to o. The Fourth was a great day in the realm of base ball in Cape May and about 1500 fans turned out to witness opening game at Columbia avenue Park. Those present anticipated a good game and were not disappointed as it wss one of the most interesting contests possi ble to witness. Wheelock's Indian Band was on hand and furnished music before the game. The crowd began to arvive early- and long before the game started the grand stand and bleachers were filled to overflow, while several hundred unable to procure seats were scattered over the grounds. The crowd wss impatient to see the new Cape May team in action, and were not content until the Umpire yelled, "play ball." A. T. Hajroes, Pres- ~ ident of the Board of Trade hjrfcrtdiately threw out the ball and the game started Lou Hall, last season the idol of Cape May fans and winner of cup presented by the Star and_ Wave in a voting contest for the most popular player, was on the mound, fully justified past record in the article of ball he piched. He had complete command of the situation and kept them well in subjection at all times. He was not the least bit generous with the boys from "Billy ' | Penn's district, only allowing them three hits, while not one was able to make the circuit. At bat the team showed ability to hit, and with one or two exceptions advanced the men by sacrificing. Loveland was there with the wallop and was the hero of the day with the stick, getting a triple, two singles and a base on balls in four times up. The team was a little ' erratic in base running, but this matter • will gradually adjust as the players become better acquainted, and get their signals perfected. , Kilgallon, first up received a pass. On the next ball pitched he either attempted ; a delayed steal or got confused, as he i made a run for second about the time , Sattizahn started to return the ball to j BalL Sattizohn worked him with bluiT | throws until he got far enough from t first that he could not get back, then ■ quickly pegged to Aldendifer, who snapped the ball to Cozens in time to retire j him Ht first. Heber out Loveland to j Cozens, and Lcwens on a fly to Lovelanu. Loveland, 'first up for Cape May, play- , ed a waiting game, and took two strikes j and three balls, then when Byrnes put g it over drove the ball to deep centei ,i /or three 6acks. This mighty swat started the noise makers and they cheered ( lustily. The next three batters could t not produce and left Loveland strandeu. In the second with two down, Hall presented Knight with a pass. Smiley I fumbled Haron's grounded, but Hall ■ stopped their chance by fanning Allen. \ Cape May out in order in their half. 1 In the third B. Byrnes lead off with 1 a drive to center. Kilgallon punched the £ air. Heber out, fly to Smiley. Levens 1 then drove a long fly to right center ( which Diebert could not reach and the £ ball rolled to the fence. Machado recovered the ball and returned jt to the diamond in time to hold Byrnes at third. J. Byrnes retired the side with a fly to Diebert. 1 For Cape May Smiley singled. Hall ' sncrfied. The crowd then gave Loreland | the hand when he came to the Vf late 3 and he responded with a single, scoring ' Smiley, and going to second on the ' throw. Aldendifer laid one down and 1 Byrnes threw to catch Loveland at third 1 who started back to second but was ' I caught. Aldendifer out on an attempted k steal. Stetson went out in order in four of I the last six innings. In the fifth Hall ' l hit Byrnes but he never got away from first. In the final inning after the first ' two had fanned, Kelly beat out a slow ) hit, and immediately stole second. Hall put a crimp in their last scoring chance I by striking out Knight. | Cape May got their second score in the . fourth. Machado was passed. Wood sac " rificed him to second, and he -scored on | Diebert's long single to center. Stevens . fumbled Sattizahn's attempted sacrifice, ' and he was safe at first. Cozens and | Smiley out on ties to the outfield. . CAPE MAY'. ab. r. h. po. a. e. " Loveland, ss 3 0 3 1 3 0 | Aldendifer, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 * L. Machado, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 ' Wood, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 I Diebert, cf. 4 0 2 3 0 0 a Sattizohn, c. 4 0 0 10 1 0 ' Cozens, lb. 3 0 0 11 0 0 f Smiley, 3b. 8 1 1 1 3 1 | Hall, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 ) Totals: 2 8 27 11 1 STETSON. ab. r. h. po. a. e. - Kilgallon, ss 3 0 0 0 10 Hebner, lb. 4 0 0 8 1 0 II Levens, 8b 4 0 1 1 4 0 * J. Byrnes, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 „ Kelly, e. 4 0 1 6 1 0 p Knight, cf- 3 0 0 3 0 0 Allen, 2b 3 0 0 4 0 D 0 Haron, rf .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 R. Byrnes, p. ......... 2 0 1 0 0 0 f Totals: 0 8 24 7 1 5 I 4.

- Cspe May, 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 x— 2 Stetson, 0-0 9000100-0 . CAPE MAY HOLDS BEST CARDS. e Diebert Repeats Halls Performance and Shuts Out the Visitors With Only Hum Hits.— Only One Man Reaches 0 Third. — Sharp Fielding Prevails B Throughout Game. > Tha boms team made it the seoond shutout in as many days yesterday ■ afternoon at Columbia avenue park, . "hen they defeated Westmoreland, of 2 Philadelphia. Cape May had the best 1 of the battle in the pitching depart 1 inept, their opponents . being unable to . bit aafely, but much of the splendid r showing was due to the good work of the t team. The game was well played and if , no sensational plays were pulled off, it 3 was really brilliant on account of the . consistent work on both tides. Diebert, Cape May's new pitcher, did 1 the slab work, and to use the vernacular, 2 practically held Westmoreland's hitters 1 in the palm of his hand. They hit him . occasionally, but the hits did no dam j age and were widely separated. He ret peated Hall's performance of the day before and only allowed three hits and . only one man reached third, that being , the first man to the bat in the openiig ■ inning, who reached first on an error. | Diebert had plenty of speed, good curve* . and excellent controL During the es- , tire game only fire Westmoreland players reached first, two of these being on errors. i Cape May scored their first run in the , second inning. With one down Hall , hit to right for two bases, and scored from second on Cozens single. Cpzens , started for second on the play, but was , caught. Nieia then made a rattling . good stop of Smiley's hot grounder and threw to first ahead of the latter. Cape May annexed two more in the third. Loveland went out on a foul fly. Aldendifer was safe on an error by Swatz at first, and pilfered second. 1 was passed. . L. Machado drove out ' single and Aldendifer scored. Wood ■ going to third. Diebert failed to land, 1 but Myers dropped the third strike and 1 threw Diebert out at first. Woods ecor iug on the throw. I Cape May had a man on base in every < inning but tiie fifth but were unable to 1 In the fourth inning Dickaon the first i for .Westmoreland made a single I Krauss, the next hitter drove a warm grounder to Smiley, who threw to AIdedifer, covering second. ' Aldendifer hurled the baD quickly to J completely a neat double play ^ the only one of the game. The lineup : ' CAl'E MAY. ab. r. h. po. a. e. j i Livcland, 83 ...4 0 1 8 1 t - Aldendifer, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 «j] Wood, lb 3 1 0 2 0 0 < L. Machado, rf 3 0 1 0 0 U.J Diebert, p 4 0 0 0 4 o{ Sattizohn, c 4 0 1 3 0" 0| Hall, cf 4 1 2 3 0 ill Cozens, lib 4 0 1 14 1 0 1 , Smiley, 3b 2 0 0 0 ti 1 j ' Totals: 3 7 27 16 2 WESTMORELAND, ab. r. h. po. a. e. : ' Strouble, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dickson, ss 4 0 1 0 •» 1 • cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 . • Nield. 3b 4 0 0 3 4 1 Shoffer, 3b 3 0 1 3 1 0 Myers, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Swartz, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Casper, p 3 0 0 0 2 J . Emory, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals: 0 3 24 10 3 ! Cape May, 01200000 x— 3 ; Westmoreland, .. 000000000— 0 ; GAME WAS FULL OF EXCITEMENT. ' Roxborough Lands Hard on M. Machado In the Third— Visitors Could do Nothing With Hall in the Five Innings he Was on the Slab— Roxborongh Plays i Errorless Game. I In the toughest arguineut that has been seen at Columbia Avenue Park . Koxborough, of Philadelphia, handed the I -Cape May team their first defeat of the I season yesterday afternoon in a contest I replete with brilliant fielding and cx- ) citing situations, the score being 5 to ) The game was a corker and the un ) expected was always happening which [ kept the crowd continually on edge AJ- ) though Cape May was defeated they . were not dishonored, as Boxborbough I pnt up an article of ball hard to beat, . never once slipping up., going through ) the game without an error. Cape May ) also played a splendid game, but while ) Boxborbough waa going along smoothly, I everything seemed to break wrong for ) Cape May. Even "Old Sol" seemed to ) have a grudge yesterday, and shone his ) brightest when flies were high in the ) air, causing the Cape May fielders to ) allow several to drop safe that should - have been sure outs. Then they weie 1 also a little off on bases several times .

and cot down their eftaooe of winning. J, 0 Numerically, they out hit their opponenta, securing nine hits to the visi tors eight, but by bunching kite in thj third Roxborough practically sewed up the game. Getting three runs, which 3 waa too much for Cape May to overBlum was the twirlcr for the visitors, ' and pitched a good game, and if not z effective at all times, ^his team matee were always on the job, blocking many drives that looked like sure bite. Cape May put up a splendid up hill fight and on two occasions with men on hewe were in a position to tie up. the ■ score, but the necessary hits were not -■ in evidence at the right time. '• Mike Machado started to pitch for 1 Cape May and in the first did well enough, striking out two batten, the ° third going out on a foul fly to Sattizohn. In the second Bover hit for two 0 bags, and scored after two were down { on a wild pitch by Machado. 1 The third inning waa a dream and e waa when Mike got his, while it was harvest time for Roxborough. Mike used his spitier, straight ones, speed r' and slow ones, but they drove them out s just the jSame, and when the aide was n retired had' annexed three runs, while all the bags were still peopled. Rumsey, Blum and Kennedy hit safe filling 1 the cushions. L. Johnson went out. ' Aldendifer to Cozens, Rumtey scoring. S Wrigley banged a scorcher to left. ? Blum and Kennedy crossing the pan. ! • Wrigley taking second. Boyer safe on * fielder's choice, Wrigley reachthg third. " Lackey safe on fielder's choice. The bags full again with one down. B. ' Johnson out on k fly to Cozens. Millet out Smiley to Cozens, and the agony 9 waa over. 1 Roxborough secured their last run in 1 the fourth on two hits and a sacrifice. 8 Score 5 tol. 8 Hall took up the task in the fifth f and checked Roxborough's batting 1 streak. They were unable to do anything with , the the assortment of benders Hall . handed out, and for the balanoe of the - battle only three of the visitors reach - . ed first, two being safe on infield errors, ; while Kennedy was the only one to land safely on Hall's delivery, the hit - , coming in the ninth after the aide should have been. retired. 0 Cape May brought in their runs one y one, scoring in the second, fifth, seventh and eight. Nine Cape May men left on the paths during the game, two in the first, t#o in the secon'd, three the fifth and two in the eighth. The ; lineup: CAPE MAY. ab. r. h. po. a. e. : ss, 3 0 1 1 2 l| Aldendifer, 2b 3 0 2 2 2 0 1 ; If 5 0 1 10 Oj Machado, rf. . 4 1 1 1 1 0 ; Diebert, cf 4 0 1 3 1 0 1 j c 4 1 2 7-0 0 M. Machado, p 1 0 0 0 0 0i I Hall, p 2 0 0 0 1 (t J Cozens, lb. 4 u u 0 1 0j~ i , Smilev, 3b, 2 2 1 3 3 2 , I I Totals: 4 B 27 10 3 b I ( | KOXBOROUGH. ab. r. h. po. a. c C ! Kennedy, rf. .' 5 1 2 1 0 0 j L. Johnson, If 5 0 0 3 0 0 | Wrigley, 3b 4 0 1 1 5 0 j j Boyer, cf 4—1 1 1 2 0 , I lb 4 0 0 14 1 C , B. Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 [ Miller, c 4 0 0 4 1 '{ i I Rumsev, ss 4 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 Blum, p 4 2 2 0 6 0 ] , _ I I Totals: 5 8 27 18 0 ) Roxborough, ...01310000 0 — 5 j Cape May, 0 10010110—4 ) - KARL SUELKE TREASURER OF 1 I BALL TEAM.' i Karl Suelke, sou of Councilman 3 Suelke, always an enthusiastic rooter i of the home team, is again here at Cool i '. Cape May, having graduated from 1 BlaineSchool with high houors, being ' \ the class President and Bowlman, and . now has been selected as Treasurer i or Cashier of the ball team. e President Barnes and Secretaiy s Brownmiller of the Board of Trade ; have no doubt made a wise selection. Karl is a genial, courtly lad, well liked I 9 by everyone and v.iil no doubt make ' c K00*- ' ; I DEATH OF ALEXANDER E. HARVEY I t Many friends here were grieved to. . hear of the death on the third .us tart 3 of Alexander Emslic Harvey, of Philadelphia in his 87 the year. Mr. Harrev ] was as well known at Cape May as anyI, where for he has been coming here for about seventy-five years, and if our , memory serves us ho told us once that ( ^ he had not missed a season in that time. For many years he occupied ^ rooms at the Stockton an t always Inaugurated his arrival by caUing upon j e his numerous friends. He was inter . ested in many Cape May enterprises, ^ notably the steamer Republic in which t 0 he was one of the original stockholders t and in the first railroad built from Chpe . o May Point to Sewdl's Point. , o He was always very genial and com d panionable and was highly esteemed by ( e all who knew him. Ike funeral occurred on Wednesday from his late residence . at 226 South Nineteenth street.

TEN & i v > Strong i * j| Aggwgtu over mmm 1 RtprmiM ifbrf I EifcWp 1 Twenty-air yean of experience. I Your insurance placed with us i j s absolute protection front lens by fire. Apply to , S. F. ELDREDGE 810 Washington Street or A. W. HAND I 816 Washington. Street William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Corgie SL, Cape May i K eyatone Telephone 87A ^■MMl&BXPeitKNOI St •gas sSsssjSfwS wwtal notla, withvot chute, ia the Scientific American. If you want anything from a pspsr of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soults, Cold Spring, can serve Local 'phone. tf YOUR SIDE WALK If laid by the JAQUETTE CEMENT CO I Will give you great satisfaction. Ask for estimate. Work guaranteed for oue year from time of completion. P. O. Address, Cape May The up-building of the Security i Trust Company, is due to the fact that have ample capital, and that we have adhered to a policy which has conservative yet progre ssive. We offer to our patrons modern facilities for the prompt and proper transaction of their financial affairs. tf IN A PINCH, USE ALLENS' FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to shake into your ehoee. It cures hot, tired, aohing, swollen, aweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Over 30.000 testimonials. Sold everywhere, 35 cents. accept any substitute. 6-11 4t Six Follies of Science The six follies of science are the squaring of a circle, perpetual motion, the philosopher's stone, the elixir of life, magic and astrology. In ail ages men of undoubted ability toiled early and late to unravel the mysteries supposed to be connected with these fascinating problems. It is not al remembered that such intellectual giants as Bacon, Sir Robert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought the philoao pher^t stone. In the study of astrology Lily was for a time even pensioned by parliament. Most of these follies conferred indirect benefits upon science, for in seeking ona , thing their devotees discovered many another. The craze for the secret or unknown, has still its hold upon men and seen in palmistry- and kindred cults. The Secret Mrs. Desmond Humphreys, the Eng lish novelist, was condemning in New York the frequency of divorce in Ameriea. "You American's"' she said, "don't seem to possess the secret: the secret, I uu-an, of matrimonial happiness. Perhaps you, - ' might take a lesson from a city clerk I heard of recently. "A friend of this clerk, after visiting at Us home, said: " 'Excuse me. Will, but how do you ' manage on your small salary, to havu 1 such well-cooked and delicious meals?' 1 "'The' secret is simple.' Will replied. 1 'Every day I kiss the cook and do aU I can to please her and make her happy.' '"But doesn't your wife object?' tha other asked. 1 "Dear, no; she's the cook,' -ana -the 1 "Ply-