!■ Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, August 13, 1910 3

Everybody is invi to compare the gape mat farmstead by the sea with the "leading Dairy and Poultry farms of the world. Such comparison will establish its supremacy No finer aggregation of healthful, cheerful and well groomed cattle is possible. No-finer collection of Leghorns and Wyandotte* of pursr strains can be seen anywhere. The homes of these cattle and chickens arc celebrated for their ■ cleanliness and comfort. I"; Such a combination can but offer to the interested publ the most sanitary and enticing products. One visit will mor than satisfy the most fastidious. So please make the visit and compare us with others, THE HUm B1 M SEA g* IK J. P. MAC1USSIC. Manager. b ItaA , ■_ al Estate and Search Company of .Cape May County, N. J. Representing FIDELITY TRUST C MPANY OF NEWARK TITLES INSURED Scorch c* AbitracU of Title and Fire Insurance FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD Offices: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. PANSY PLANTS Sweet Pee Seeds. "asturtium Seeds ! LAWN GRASS SEED. Rose end Bedding Plants in Variety Hughes and Howard Sts. Vi/ Reasonable Prices ^—3^ W. A. KNOTT Hj Florist Phone Keystone TO# 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.

Tradc Mamb Designs ^itlSicJlmtrican. ' lasers™ j William B. Gilbert ' CONTRACTING , PAINTER 922 Corgic St. Capo May 1 Keystone Telephone 87A ( It yon want anything from spa pa of pins to a pair of goad gam boot Tbos. Soulta. Gold Spring, can sens • yea Local "phone. tf Kg LUMBER AND I Mill Work I GEO. ogden a SON

* 1. H. SfllTH 4 J Clothier J ^ 608 Washington St. £ i Opposite Reeding Ste. a £ CAPE MAY H. J i J Suits for $S *nd UP" 4 \ wards. ^ Overcoats from $7 to J 5 *,s 5 a Hats, Caps, Trunks, and J 5 Gentlemen's Furpishing .T ^ Goods at Philadelphia f WWMtVW i YOUR SIDE WALK J tf laid by the JAQDETTE CEMENT CO | WQl give you great satisfaction. Ask for estimate. ] Work guaranteed for one year j ' from time of completion, j P. O. Address, Cape Hay It-l-lOAm

| ~ i Personal Paragraphs of Visiting Friends GUESTS AT THE POPULAR HOUSES The Story of the Registers of Visitors j To Cape Hay From Hear and From Far. Harold Morton, of Rio Grande, who j was appointed last spring to a position in the school system of Porto Rico; is . now at home enjoying his vacation. He lihes Porto Rica and finds it very sa- , lubrions and pleasant. Miss Bessie Burns has been spending some time with friends here. Miss Burns | has a boat of friends here among whom , are the Misses Curtis, Mrs. Anna May Church, Miss Melvina Townsend, all of whom have been favored with a short visit. Mr. Albert Ldttle, of 37 Perry street, it being congratulated by his score of friends on reaching the three score and j and a picture of good health. We ex- 1 tend our hearty congratulations and ten mark Friday. Mr. little is very active for his age, I wish Mr. Little many more bapppy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Brooklyn, ac- ; companied by thpir daughter Rae arc . spending a fortnight with their daughter and Mrs. &- A. Cramer at their | , Broadway cottage. Mrs. W. E. Ayrea and daughter, Florence, of' Wilmington, accompanied by Mrs. E. W. Jennings, Mrs. Ayres' mother, arc recent arrivals at Baltimore Inn, Mr. ind Mrs. Ayres was formerly a reaideir. . of West Cape May for several years. Mr, Ayres being principal of the schools there. He now actively engaged in the real estate business. Mr and Mrs. 1L W. Verner, of Pittsburg, are guests at the Star Villa for a few weeks. Mr. A W. Clarke, of Few York, is one of the frequent visitors here. Miss Helen Baxter, of Wilmington, has returned to Cape May after an absence of two yeare. Miss Baxter is a lover of Cape May an(PTs_ enjoying her staj' nere very much. Mrs. R. H. Barlow, ofBryn Mawr,a golf player who has won fame throughout the East is a guest at the Colonial. Mrs. — Barlow is spending most of her time on the links here. Miss Aileen Barlow has accompanied Mrs. Barlow here and enjoys the tennis courts at the golf club ever}- fine day. Mrs. F. Highland Burns and family arc among the recent arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson and their interesting family have taken rooms at the Colonial for the season. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Snc-wden, of Baltimore are guests at the Colonial for the balance of the season 'lhey have joined Mrs. Snowden's two sisters, Mrs. Eugcna Van Nesa and Mrs. Charles Frick, Miss Eugene Van Ness and Miss ElUa Connor.

Mr. and Mrs. nnley H. Burns are — again here for the summer. They are old friends of Cape Mav, having been BP A A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ^ Dr. Jonas H. Carman, who is a guest ^ W at the Windsor, had a very pleasant time j.-, m there yesterday at lunch. Somehow or Ufi A other the six ladies at his table at which -jx he is the one solitary courageous man, ^ discovered that his twenty first or there- £ abouts birthday had arrived. He was j,| ^ surprised, therefore, when he wended his p( W way toward his seat at the head of the A table, to find piled high on the table 'w ^ various mysterious looking boxes and ^ W packages. His native courage preclud- ^ £ ed any hesitation, and without fear of ^ ^ dynamite or lydite or anything, he sail- |& W ed in to the packages. The first open- w 0 ed was a cute boat, supposed to sug-, d( ^ gest a pleasant voyage on the sea of matrimony if he should ever embark ^ The second a jumping jack, probably t< \ meant as suggestive of the danee he 0| might be led. Next came a musical g. A instrument which was probably emble- j, ^ matical of the guilding voice in the gl r aforesaid dance, and other things too ^ numerous to mention. He took his blushing , honors with fine aplomb and de- c] bonsir cheerfulness though be was no- S ticed to gaze pensively during the cere- v mony toward the southeast section of a ** the table. g The many friends of the ever popular J. H. Garman, of M ©Cray's Pramacy will be glad to bear of the birth- > day dinner given him on August 6th p, at the Windsor where he received numerous valuable presents from his many friends and admirers, and it is their v wish to him that he will live to cele- a brat© many, many more such faative t occasions. b * • • • P , Mr. Gibson, of Boston, waa a weak o

at- Mrs- Julian Riche Cadis at the Virginia for an extended stay. : lie ia on uncle of CoL A M. Ludlam of ; that hostelry. Miss Helen Wilmsen is one of the 1 ; latest to- take up with the sport of 1 : horse- back riding, and seems to enjoy her daily dash about the country and j town. There ia a thrilling pleasure . 1 about the dashing sport of a ride out ' into the country that you can get from ' pther source, and many of the aum- ' mer visitors are alive to the beauties of the surrounding country when viewed from horseback of a prancing steed. The beat time for tbe trip ia in the late afternoon when the heat of the day it over and the cool breeze of the evening ia blowing then, both horse and rider is apt to be more comfortable. Hon. J. Rutherford and wife, former Postmaster of Richnyrod, Vs., is locate*. 1 at the Virginia. Mrs. Harry Hazelhurat, isentertaining her mother, Mrs. Eldredge, of Jacksonville, Florida. Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, D.D.", of Pitts- , burg, ia registered at the Virginia with Mrs. Smith and daughter. Mr; and Mrs. Sterguas, of Philadelphia, has returned home after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Hazelhurat at thtir Washington street ' I cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Russell, of Nash- ' ville, Tenn., arc among the Southern- ' ■ erna at the Virginia. J. Allen Carey, of Wenonah is visiting his grandfather, Dr. Win. B. Sickler - ut the Virginia. He is accompanied by 1 his chum, Lindlcy Hurff. — Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Philadelphia, arc staying at ;he home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sink at their Perry street ootatge. Mrs. Cooper .Jessup, Sr., of Wood- ' bury, is visiting Mrs. Wm. B. Sickler atthe Virginia. . Mr. William J. Simon, of New York 1 City, a former pupil of Edward Mac1 Dowell, pianist of the Hotel Cape May r orchestra this season rendered liis solos last evening with such artistic temperament as to elicit many words of praise ' from a delighted and appreciative aud e ienee. His accompaniments throughout " the performances hare added much to the acknowledged high character of the orchestra under Professor Gordolin'a j skilled leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Howell, with their two children are guests at the P Sipl^ ootl-ge, 430 W. Pery street. George W. Miles, Cashier of the Reading Railway, is at the Virginia with D his daughter, Miss Edna. They enjoyed the surf Sunday. I- Albert F. Damon was at the Virginia e over Sunday -as usual. 1 .... s Mr. J. F. Winstook, of the Stetson a Company, Philadelphia, was a guest at r. the Virginia on Sunday. 1

il Harry L. Blmbrick and family are spending the summer at 212 Ocean St." g Mr. Bambrick is a brother of Thomas H. Bambrick, who is owner of much ^ valuable real estate in Cape May. h Mr. and Mrsj H. F. Ettinger, Mr. and p Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and daughter, Johnson, are spending August ust with their parents, Mr. and Mre. T. W. Millet on Perry street. S Miss Mary Bancroft newitt, of West who is well known about Cape May as ore of the most popular young ladies of the younger set and who is spending the summer at tbe celebrated her twentieth Friday, August 5th at the ^ Windsor. Miss Hewitt is a genial young ^ and a pleasant companion. Wo ^ wish her many happy returns of tlic , Miss Emily Hewitt the charming sis- ' ter of Robert Hewitt, who is so fond c of a short swin. from tbe Iron Pier to Point soiebrated her sixth birth- 6 yesterday at her mother's Grant c street cottage. .... < Miss Louise i.rd Alice Bland, the I little granddaughter, of Mrs. 1 and the daughters of Mrs. ' William Bland, all of whom are guests c at the Star Villi, are well liked by the ' guests of the hotel, and consequently 1 are enjoying tiieir stay there very mn:h. ' .... | Miss Oorinne Seabright, of Baltimore, ' Md., ia stopping at the Virginia for a < few weeks ' Montgomery Hewitt, of Philadelphia, 1 will join his mother, Mrs. James Hewitt. 1 at the Windsor to-day. Mr. Hewitt takes this means of celebrating his James K. Hewitt will acoozn : his brother to help along in tbe celebrations. 1

SCHWENCK AND SMILEY TO THE } FRONT ' -Sckuykili Haven Boy Blanks Opponents ! With Hands Down— Allows Three . 1 Hits and Fans Nine — Schnltz Touched for Eight Safeties— Cmiley Lands One Over Left Field Fence Leeds 1 Management Diacnated With Fourth ' Straight Defeat, Remainder of Games — Collegians a, Leeds o. ' ' After being humbled in three straight j games by the Cape May Collegians, , r without getting tne shadow of a chance • , of winning. Manager McNiehol, of the ; Leeds Club, again called on "Toots" Schultz, his most dependable flinger, to ( ■ ward off another defeat. Schultz flung ( - the full route and brought out his best , efforts to stop t.ie Collegians, but during the proceedings they took his measure to the extent of eight hits, including a home run by Smiley and a twosacker by Wood. A large crowd waa in attendance to witness the contest, which waa a thriller in every respect. Hero Id Schwcnk a muscular youth from Sch ul kill Haven, waa operating on j the mound for Cape May, and he had ^ about everything a suoceasful pitcher carries, lota of smoke, good shoots, and an ability to mix them that had the boys from Philadelphia guessing. Coul'l he work that elusive drop. Ob, no. Whiff! And Sattizahn was smiling j [ tantalizing into their faces and tellirg them it wasn't their fault that they couldn't hit th»m. "Why he's orJy a kid. They're sure- ' ly jiot going to put that youngster ' against a hard hitting team like Leeds. That bunch of experienced men will get to the boy and clean him up." That waa the- comment of a fan whjn it was announced that Schwenk would 1 pitch. When the fact is considered that the Leeds Club is the strongest semi professional team in Philadelphia the above comment was a plausible one and expressed the opinion of many in tlu" ' stand, especially those who had never Schwenk settlfd to his work from the e start and during the first three innings retired his opponents in a hurry, only two reaching first, one on an error and 0 the other on a scratch hit. On all sides 0 could be heard. "That boy's got the goods." "He's the candy," and as inning after inning rolled around and he continued to hold them down, the crowd warmed more and more to the Kid in e the center of the diamond. The Leeds bunch was stung again and they knew it, b it they did not pray for rain, but used every base ball stragegv ^ they possessed to make the kid pitch. ^ and were ever alert and watchful for signs of weakening. Th« v were inspired with a ray of Lope in the sixth whin a he issued two pssses in mceession, but Schwenk put on extra cteam finishing as strong as wl-cn he st irted, and dur rg n the entire seition only one man got as L' far as the third cushion Fish opened with a fly to third, Smiu 8.

dropping the ball. McGettigan hit to Cozens, Aldendifer taking the throw at the initial bag, Fish going to second. Schwenck uncorked a few puzzlers. Hagerty and Schultz swinging viciously, could not connect. The crowd realized that fichw.-nk had the goods end J was greeted with a round of ap- * For Cape May Loveland fanned. Al- ^ dendifer drew one. Wood hit to the ^ right field fence for two cushions, but Cozens and C'oekran were easy outs, ' to Herring and the latter fanning. With two down in the second, Garrity copped a sing;© to left, but Berry ex pired Smiley to Cozens. Cape May out one, two, three. Schwenck had them chopping in the third, the- first two expiring on strikcl, and McGettigan going out the Smiley route. In Cape May's ha! 7 with one down, , got on with a corking single ' to right, but Aldendifer and Wood went ' out, Schutlz to Herring. ( There was great rejoicing in the t stand in the fourth when Cape May _ came across with a counter by bunching three good healthy wallops. With two down Sattizahn poled one to left for a Satty hftd hurt his knee going for foul fly and Mike Machado waa called to run for him. L. Machado, an- , other cripple, lifted one to center, and ] , Cozens relieved him of sprinting duty . at the intitial corner. Schwenck was . the boy with the timely hit and put his safe whin be banged the ball into garden. for • single. Mike Machado doing a marthon from second, scoring on the hit. Reiley at third took the throw in from left and snapped the ball , to second nailing Cozens who had made . a start for third, but could not get back ; in time. 1 Leeds looke-l dangerous in the fifth and made a desperate effert to score. i Berry walked.' Duffy laid down a nice sacrifice, expiring Schwenck to Cozens.

Citato. "vLuTZLS '1 station in the stand over the splendid play. Leeds made a feeble protest over J 1 the decision at the plate, bat »<* enough ' to show that they really believed tha H runner safe. | In the fifth Schultz took a l[x>k at the L plate and there stood Smiley waiting - with blood in his eye. "ToOta" at his old team mate and whipped one over. Then came a smash and. tha "■ sphere went sailing high over the garden wall in left center, and Smiley waltzed leisurely around to the music of tumulteous ooncert in the grand stand. out Reiley to Herring. Cape May then filled the oornen on a hit by Aldendifer, a fumble by Fish of Wood's grounder, and single by Cozens, but ; Cock ran fanned and 8attizahn hit a • short fly to Fish. Cape May went out in order the next three innings. In the sixth with two . down Schwenck presented Herring and Garrity with passes, but Garrity was doubled at second on a grounder to ' Loveland. The Leeds Club thinking this a signal of distress began to get mora confident, but that was there last opportunity, and in the next three Innings . | , Schwenck disposed of he batsmen in a Score 2 to 0. j The Leeds CJub was scheduled for four , more games with Cape May, but after * I the game on Saturday, Manager MeNichols immediately c. neeled the ce- 1 , mainicg date? signify it that he bid \ had sufficient LEEDS CLUB ab. r. b. po.. a. e. Fish. S8 3 0 0 1 0 2 McGettigan, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 ' Hagerty, rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 j • Schultz, p 4 0 0 0 7 0 t Reiley, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 J Herring, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 1 Garrity, If. 3 0. 1 2 1 0 I Berry, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 t Duffy, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 Q ! Totals: 30 0 3 *23 11 8 CAPE MAY ab. r. h. po. a. e% ~r Loveland, ss 4 0 114 1 . j Aldendifer, 2b 3 0 1 4 0 0 • t a Wdoo, If 4 0 1 0 1 0 - j ^ Cozens, lb 4 0 1 8 1 0 f Cockran, cf 4 0 0 2 1 1 j Sattizahn, c. ..... 4 1 1 11 0 0 ' 8 Machado, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 t Schwenck, p 3 0 1 1 3 0 "1 g Smiley, 3b 3 1 1 0 3 1 j Totals: 33 2 8 27 13 2 a "Smiley hit by batted ball. Leeds Club 0 0000000 0 — 0 i Cape May 0 001 1000 x— 2. 3 r Earned runs — Cape May, 2. v Two base hits—Wood. / ' ,, Home Runs — Smiley. J'\ r Sacrifice hits — Duffy, d Left on bases— Cape May, 8; Leeds, £ Struck out by Schwenck, 9; by g Schultz, 5. g Base on balls off Schwenck, 4; off ■ Schultz, 1. Umpire — Dorner.

1" 1 LATEST STRAW RIDE Every wide awake for a good time tha . a folks about the lower part of the town organized a straw ride recently and their destination was Wildwood. Seven o'clock they were supposed to start but were seriously deiaped by the tardiness of one of the party, so that tha real beginning of the journey commenced at seven thirty. At ten o'clock they arrived at their destination, after seeing the sights, they returned home, where they arrived at an early hour. The extra dampness of the evening waa a .1 serious draw back to the pleasures, but no one seemed to mind it very much. Miss Mary Conover and Miss Ger " 3 trude Shew were the hostesses and their guests were: .«liss Charlotte Shew, - M Miss Elizabeth Shew, Miss Marion Shew, Miss Goldie Brauss, Miss Gene Hand, Messrs Lemuel Miller, Samuel Schellenger, Mr. Mellen, Logan Bochius J Charles Towne, William Stephenson. _ m The party was chaperoned by Mre, , and Mrs. Vansant. YAC.'JING NEWS. * "7 ' The Hya, th.; trim yacht of Mr. Whit taker that has been attucting consider- ' able -attention rbout tne nearby waters, was piloted to Holly Beach on Satarday 1 to witness the races. Sunday morning ' the star to Philadelphia was begun ' where the crusier will undergo a thor- ' ough ovci hauling to prepare her for I several races which she will enter later j j on. Captain S. Walter Bennett win act ' as pUot. : . It is handy to pay your bill* by giv- j 1 ing a cheek for each amount. Sometimes _ saves paying a Mil twiee. Come in and s open a checking account with the Secur- » ity Trust Company. J ■■mm 11 md