- - ^3F*7'- — .«■" ' * Wj E Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, August 13, 1910 5

AT THE TEHHIS COURTS From Wednesday's Daily Star and I' Wave. The number of players was large as f- - usual, all the courts being taken in both L morning and afternoon. E, If the club had five more courts, they, EL . • would all be in use; and as it is now Sg. the juniors are made to give up courts BSo seniors. We know one thing, and BP that is this that the courts are very jr ' prosperous this year, resulting in the ge popularity of the game. Although ten jj'.v nis is dead in Atlantic City, it seems > to have sprung up very quickly at Cape F m*} £ Miss Katberine De Silver is making P tennis one of her popular sports. She . Tik«« it even better than golf and plays tingles with Miss F. De Silver daily. The good team work of Mrs. C. H. 'f. Connor and Miss A. H. Barlow in the , I' match against Miss B. Reeves and Mrs. K. S. Green resulted in their victory Over their opponents. They won two C straight seta, the last being at 0-3. The underhand serve of Mrs. Green is < a hard one to handle. You either knock , it into the net or back wf the serving Use. t" Miss A. H. Barlow gave Mrs. W. F. Berger a hard match in the afternoon. £ Mr. C Riley has joined for a week V and plays with the Wilmsens. Miss E- Suddards has decided to learn , S . the game. She appeared yesterday , morning and did very well under the tui- . tion of her father, Mr. Suddards. He*is ; ' an old hand at the game and played i" a it w games of singles with Master J. ; G. Wilson. i Mr. F. Freeman was down again yesferday, and with Mias M. Dimond man- ] j aged to win a set from Mr. and Mrs. < K- P. E. Fellows. They did not have good lni-t in the next as their partners did < 1 much better, and won by a 6-4. Mr. - Freeman also played Mr. Fellows singles , and won two sets of 6-2. j Mr. F. W. W. Graham seems as interested in tennis as golf. He played , with Mr. 8. D. Yardley at doublca , ; against Mr. O. Welsh and Mr. F- W. V j jl'- Graham, Jr., and won all the sets. One , l was a deuce match of 8-6. , I Three juniors managed to get a court hi the afternoon and play singles. How- ] ard Minster was defeated by Jack Bisp ] ham by a 6-8. Louis A. Phelps was de- , K feated by Howard Minster by 6-2; 6-4 ( and 6-4. Then they had a threesome. , r. Howard vs. Louis and Jack. The former won out, making it in 6-4. All of these , boys play good tennis for their age. . Howard Minster and Jack Bispham having learned two summers ago, and Louis , • Phelps having oeen taught this summer. ■ In the afternoon there was another , . match between Samuel Bispham, Jr., , and Mrs. P. E. Fellows vs. Mr. F. Freeman and Mr. i'. E. Felows. The latter pair won oy 6-2 and 6 4. " Mr. J. Warner, Mr. L. Warner and • Miss M, W. Warner are playing regular at the courts during their stay at , the Lafayette Hotel. Mr. J. P. Wales was registered for the , day. Mr. H. Taylor, Mr. D. R. Knox and ( Mr. W. Levering are spending their vacation here. They all have weekly tick- . ets and play daily. Some god shots are . made and "Mr. Levering has the lobs , down fine . Miss S. Wheeler and Mrs. C. P. Brown had a game or two yesterday afternoon. HEWS OF THE BOATS AND HARBOR f They say the waters of the harbor are alive with fish, but they will not bite well. Old fishermen think they may have come in a large school and may bite better after « they separate Commodore R. Walter Starr, is enjoying a cruise in his fine new cruiser Cora It up the hiatoric Hudson. He will L stop at West Point and other interesting a points. They will take in the races at £ Larch mont. Large cards for mounting fancy needle work, 5 cents each at Star and Wave !- Stationery Department. linen papers by the pound, 25 cents. Star and Wavtt Stationery Dep rtment. (SNSnPATW* HflY K PERMANENT!/ OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS Wrm THE ASSISTANCE OFTHEONE TROT BENEFICIAL IAXA11VE-SYRVP ■ 0Fft6S«NDEUXIR<*SENNA, WHICH ENABLE ONE TO fORHIEBUlAR BWIS Dflliy. SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO (SURE HAY BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED Mm WHEN DO UW6ER KEUED.LIS IKE BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED MElDKiSISTMILIRE AND MT10 SOP PIANT THE NATURAL FDNCTKMIS. WHICtl . HK1 DEPEND BUIHATEY OWN HOPES BOORISDMENT. PROPER EFFORTS UNO RIGHT UVM6 GENERALLY, in nwnEvtn TK So"«-Sw»r 5S.SP.S5" " *""• MaMuncnjKB as IUC ©UFORNIA ReSvwp© M^j&r-ssvss^

GREEN CREEK 1 Mrs. Laura Dougherty, of Camden is 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1 Chance this week. Next Tuesday our Sunday school go • on their annual picnic to Wildwood. r Albert Loper, of Baltimore, joined his 9 wife here who has been at Claries LoI peris for several weeks. Mrs. Fannie Creese returned to her 9 home in Avalon on Thursday. Miss Hannah Hoffman spent last week ■ with Cold Spring relatives. 9 Miss Etliei Schellenger is assisting her gand mother in her store. ~ 1 Ed. Robinson and family, of MiUville, s spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Harriet Chance visited her sister, - Mrs. Mary Watson at the Court one : day last week. The Methodist Church looks much bet- ' ter since receiving its new coat of white Mrs. Ella Peterson and children of ! Court House Tisited her mother on Sun- : day. ! Claries Loper made a business trip to Woodbine on Monday. Ethel and Reita Usher were Court House callers on Monday afternoon. John Dougherty, wife and daughter, of Millville who are spending the month 1 of August at Ocean City took a run down here and spent two days with Mr. ■ and Mrs. T. Hickman. The men drove ' to Wildwood Tuesday afternoon. I Mrs. Emily Thompson and daughter, - Bpent Tuesday at Fishing Creek with her parents. Mrs. Williams and daughter returned ' on Tuesday from a pleasant visit with his sister at Holly Beach. ' Rev. E. B. Somen, and wife drove, to 1 Cape May on Wednesday. Seih Miller took his beans to the can1 ning factory at West Cape May on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chance entertain - 1 ed company from Holly Beach on Wed- 1 ' | nesday . j Mrs. Priscilla Grace has a letter writ1 ten to her mother -by a relative in I'hila delphia in 1S4C and is in a perfect state . The writing is as plain as though it only been written a short rime. It has no envelope, was folded together and sealed the postage being 5 cents. ' Edward Evans and wife, of Millvile, ' spent Sunday here here. r Mrs. Sarah Schellenger has been un- '■ der a physicians care during the past ■ week, but is now improved. A large number of strangers are in 1 our village at this season of the year. ■ We were glad to see so manyof them at the Methodist Church Sunday morning, • and also at Sunday-school in the afternoon. Edwin Chance and "Truman Hickman made a business trip to Court ' House Monday afternoon. Joseph Camp and Truman Hickman ' drove to Court House on Saturday Afternoon to meet with the Middle Town- ! ship school board. The latter having been appointed truant officer. Perhaps ' some parents do not realize that is what makes our school tax so high is because children do not attend school as ' they should. Last year it cost our 1 township over seventeen hundred dollars on account of so many children not at1 tending school. es COLD SPRING ' Mr. Enoch Tomlin is steadily improving in health. r Mias Emma Forward has returned to 1 Philadelphia. ' Mrs. W. C. John of Washington, D. C. 1 took tea with her friend, Mrs. Matthews 9 Sunday evening. Mrs. Clandia Somers is visiting at " Mrs. Geo. Snvder'a. r "Herman," the great magician per1 formed some wonderful feats at the 1 Hall Tuesday evening. 1 J. H. Eidredge is able to be about again after a brief illness. Leon Teal has been suffering from apB pendicitis. e Pastor Jones of the Presbyterian Church made some calls in the village n last week. *• Mr. and Mrs. John Munday, of CovesvQle, Va., are making a visit to their old home here. Mildred Miller and Mary Hughes spent Saturday with their friend, Mabel Eidredge. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold arc ' spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. » E. Hitchner. • Jos. Fleischauer is the posBesser of a handsome new runabout. Mrs. Charles Eidredge visited her £ mother last week. I Mr. Ed. Swain and wife of Camden viaited the first of the luieFHse-ctao ) relatives the first of the week. | Preparations are being made for Rally I Day or Anniversary Day as it is sometimes called, tomorrow, Augu 14, 1910. ' All are cordially invited to be present | on this day set apart each year for the I gathering together of friends of the I church in this home of their ancestors. The (Ed Brick is nearly 200 years old and is called "The Mother Church.' ' THE NEW PAINT STORE John little bna opened up the boai- , sees of asDiqi paints at ths corner of I Jasknoo and Washington streets and it : is jwt the pkaee to duy fresh paints. pmu t L-

OUR HOTELS The Elberon is the home of jollity. s comfort and enjoyment and entertains a J n large number of the most substantial people who came to this resort. Careful ; 0 service is always appreciated. j , Mrs. Richardson's Star Villa has been , one of Cape May's popular houses for' a j generation and" still ranks as high as r possible in the estimation of ita many; guests. The popular Colonial has had a rec-l r ord-breaking season and is one of tiie , most successful houses in Cape May. i ' The Lafayette is one of the most carefully managed houses in this resort,' , . and is entertaining a Urge company if, 'c guests. The Windsor is the scene of life and ; » gayety these days while entertaining a i number of jgnests which taxes its ca- < f parity. Proprietor Creswell U giving . it careful attention assisted by his ] efficient aides. I The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid t Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Oa f tarrh. Some of them describe it as a < j Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, i j foul discharge is dislodged and the pa- . tient breathes freely, perhaps for the i , first time in weeks. I.iqithi Cream Balm i contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never i ^ fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists 1 for 75 c., including spraying tube, or j mailed by Ely Bros., 50 Warren Street, j New York. To put on ths brake on the wagon go- , ing down the hill is a help to the liorse, * when the wagon is heavily loaded. But , what driver would think of applying the ] brake to a loaded wagon going up hill 1 , If he did his sensible horse would proba- 1 . bly balk. Many a man is in the condi- . tion of pulling a load up hill with the j s brake set against him. When his atom- , * acli is out of order, and the allied organs t of digestion and nutrition impaired in 1 their functions, a friction is set up which has to be overcome in addition to the performance of daily duties. A foul ' stomach makes a foggy orain, and the man with a disordered stomach has of- ] ten to grope' bis way through the day's business like a man in a fog. He forj gets appointments. Problems seem presented to his mind "wrong end to." ' This condition is entirely remedied by ■ die use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical i * Discovery. It puts the stomach and di gestive and nutritive system into a con- : dition of perfect health, and gives a ; I clear braiu, a steady hand and n light step for the day's duties. Dr. Pierce's . a medicines do not contain alcohol or other injurious ingredients; they are^jiot "pa- , tent medicines' because their ingredients ^ are printed on the label of each bottle. 9 A FINE HOME-COMING r A very enjoyable home-coming was ' the event at the bonte of Mr. and Mrs. - " W. C. Hoffman at Colu Spring on Saturday, August 6th. Mr. Claries Sandgran, of this city, was the grand father of the gathering. * There were twenty-six children and grunchildren ranging in ages from 2 0 years to 47. A sumptuous dinner was served out under the trees with Grand- '• pa Sandgran gracing the head of the 8 table. The breezes blew softly, and coolly * and there were no annoyances. Everybody present will remember the event " long and pleasantly. ® Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. f Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. George Sandgran, Mrs. A. L. Ewing, Mrs. S. Barnett. Misses Lilian Hoffman, May n Hoffman, Florence Hoffman, Julia Hotf e man Eva Hoffman, Eleanor Ewing, Ella Reves, Rosalie Clark, Kathleen Clark, '■ Charles Sandgran, Leonard Sandgran, ir Leon Ewing, Hollis Hoffman, Frank Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Harry Ew '' ing, Francis Ewing. * MECRAY PHARMACY SUCCESSFUL After a great deal of effort and correspondence Mccray's Pharmacy, the popu- j lar druggist has succeeded in getting' ,r the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special j half-price introductory offer on the reg- J ,n ular fifty cent size of their celebrated: ^ specific for the cure of constipation audi dyspepsia. y This medicine is a great discovery lor i- the cure of all diseases of the stomach D, and bowels. It not only gives quick reit lief, but it makes permanent cures! ie Dr. Howard's specific has been so re ie marlcably successful in curing oonstipaa. tion, dyspepsia and all liver troubles Id that Mecray is willing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. So great is the demand for this speeifi- ie that Mecray has been able to secure if cmly a limited supply, and every oh it who is trouble, with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at oBca.

| WEST CAPE MAY NOTES Mrs. Claries Poulson is eute raining company. Mrs. Milton Hand and son rode to ! | Eldora one day last week. ! Mise Clara Springer is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Newkirk. El ma Tanier spent Sunday with her i . aunt, Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Coleman-Camp and daugnter, Ruth are j spending two weeks at Chamberaberg, Pa. ' Claries Nichols and Sady Friend are spending a few weeks with his parents. 1 Mrs. Frank Hughes entertained her : mother a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of Philadophia, is spending sometime with his > parents. 1 Lena Hess spent a few days with Hat ^ ; tie Morton. £ Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Manlove, of Cum- < Md., spent part of last week { with Mr. Manlore's mother. 1 Mr. and 'Mrs. E. L. Hughes are the 1 proud parents of a little daughter, who £ tipped the scales at 9% pounds. I I FISHING CREEK £ 1 Mias Beatrice Thomas, of Chpe May Court House, spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. George Mathews. 1 Will dark, of Camden, visited his aunt part of Friday and Saturday, his mother accompanied him borne. 9 Miss Edith Ross, of Brooklyn, is 9 spending her vacation with her aister, c Edgar Woolson. t Martin Harris, of Fairton is spending 1 a few days with Henry Shaw and wife. » Carl Stratton and family, of Camden, I are spending the week with- Lemuel 1 Schellender and wife. i Frank Woolson and wife spent Tuesday with his parents. £ Ethel and Leah Hemihgway celebrated their birthday on Saturday last and 9 received some very pretty pres- * | enta. After having a good time all j were treated to a fine eolation.. There i fourteen in all. | Charles Yerricks, of Camden, spent | part of the week with his brothers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ' OF VIRGINIA GUESTS } The Popular House Full Rev. Dr. R. M. Stratton and wife, of * New Jersey, are visiting their Dr. Wm. B. Siekler. T. T. Pennington, of Philadelphia, is in Cape May for a few days at this G. C. D. Altemus is with us fot a short Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Powers, of Phila- ; ! delphia, are at this house for a week or. 1 longer. L. Lore and his father-in-law, J. A. Appleby registered here Tuesday night. ' ' Air. I .ore is a prominent flour merchant, ' Millville as his home. Miss H. C. Polly is making her initial. ' ( visit to Cape May, a guest at the Vir j ' ginia. ! Clias P. Willitts, of Morestown, X. J., ' ! is a mid-wek visitor at this house. A Glenside party here includes Miss ' 1 A. I.. Thomas, Mrs. T. Benj. Thomas,'* I and Master B. K. Thomas. , "lA. P. Trumbull, of Camden, will be J will us a few days. Duilv visitors to the surf are Mr. I , George W. Mills, Cashier of the Read-' ing Railway, and his daughter, -Hiss ' ' ; Edna. Miss Bessie Clurch is often with' them. Miss Alma Lichten is a regular in the ' surf, taking her daily plunge. Miss Theresea A. Moonev, of Phila- i delphia, .is visiting her brother, con- : tractor T. J. Mooney at the Virginia. 1 M. T. Draper, of Baltimore, represent- • ' ing The Baltimore Sun is with us for,! t a few days. • E. G. Blaisdell and A. P. Trumbull, of t the Pennsylvania Railroad registered at • this house on Wednesday evening. J- ' R. S. Steadman, of Newark. N. be with us for a short time. . v ,J William Fenner, of Scranton, is\en j joying the hospitality, of the Wrv j ginia for a few days. - \ V\l W. J. Hepburn, prominent PhUafiellt phian is registered at this house. He ai - ' becoming more and more attached tM - 1 Cape May with each visiit. - Registering at the Virginia last even- , ? I ing are T. J. Mooney "and A. J. Rosen- j" 1 j quit, of Philadelphia. * A jolly jarty visiting Wildwood ortJ ij Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. L. Block I and Mr. and-Mrs. J. Rutherford. \ Mr. and Mrs. S. Rein berg visited Mjb. r Reinberg's brother at Atlantic City b Thursday. dj SYRAW RIDE \ I SI TORS a A tare sight, a ztraw ride in the day e time waa witnessed yesterday, when a a party from Wildwood arrived on Washington street in front of the Start and I- Wave, office. e The party had a screaming good time a dis-emWking from their aneisnt craft. I- -Twentyi semn ware in the bunch, a AH the twenty- seven seemed to enjoy theirxfei minutes i-ey v«y much.

Cap e May 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0- 2 j Ocean City 1006 10 008 '0-2 j Earned runa-Cape May, 2. l] Sacrifice Hits— Young, L. Mschado, i ; I Two base hits— Black, Cozens. J H.ome runs — Wood. Double plays — I-oveland to Ogden ; ! I ■ to Geig. Stolen baaea — Fritz, Cozens. Struck out by — Imlay, 3. Base on balls off — Imlay, 2; ou Spen- j eer, 4. Hit by pitched ball— Johnaon, Satti- | zahn, Imlay. c Umpire— Adams. j — ______ _ i Batting average of team for games { until August 6. t ab. t. h. sh. bb. Per. , ....... Ill 27 38 0 10 .400 f Sattizahn 90 14 28 8 4 A71 Omens 88 20 30 4 4 A83 . 12 2 4 1 0 A33 t Loveland 115 27 25 7 27 .308 t Aldendifer .... 116 21 26 11 IB A02 t Smiley .T-+ 4 lfi 20 7 II .263 f Machado .... 60 11 12 3 4 .226 t 7. 88 9 18 6 8 .212 c 27 3 5 0 1 .192 t M. Machado .. 43 8 2 3 3 .054 ( Club average, 281. ( TAKES GLORY PRIZES FROM OCEAN CITY j Two Cape May boats were among the i winners of the Open Amateur Regatta > which was conducted under the anspioea t of the Ocean CSty Yacht Club last Sat- c urday. The "Maybclle B," Capt George t Jr., waa successful in winning c prize, which was a handsome hardwood 0 plaque decorated with sterling silver. is needless to say that the Reel famare all delighted with this trophy. t Mark Casselman also won a prize with ( cat boat the Helene. J Commodore Star and party Mr. King « and party, were Cape May represents- I at the event. ! : « Cape May Collegians • _ Bat Oni Victory ' GARRISON ViINDS UP HOTLY CON- \ TESTED GAME. Bunch Hits on Effing ia Two ( Innings .Sattizahn's Corking .Hit to j Center Drives in Winning Scores in j 6 The Eighth — Ogden, Cap e May's New . First Sacker Hits Safe Every Time ( Up — Many Brilliant Plays Made — ( Schwenk Unsteady at Start Settles to ( His Work and Holds Visitors Help- ( less — Score 3 to i. In the most thrilling wiudup of the 1 ' with the score tie iu the eighth ( ! inning, two flown and all the bags leo.i- ( ; eu, Sattizahn, Cape May's liord 'working ] ' catcher came in fpr n-larg ; .--Uure of the ( : glory of -Monday's, victory by slamming , • one of Efliings twisters ou a line to ] ; center field, scoring Wood and Ogden, and placing the game cut of reacf of I the boys from up the coast. Satty has I . been hitting the ball oa the nose with ' regularity of late and is now well up ' '• in thi^bnUing list, but never did he hit opportunely than when he gave the - crowd a big howl with his game winning 1 1 j drives in yesterduy's affury, Ms hit in 1 1 the fourth also bringing in the first < ; tally. j Manager Boswell sent in Effing, his '• ^ I pet twirler, who had previously been j -ery effective against the locals, buf • I the Collegians got to his benders and by I bundling hits batted out their victory, | securing in all ten bingles. , ! Schwenk, who did such good work | against the j-ceda dub on Saturday, ■ , | Manager Brownmiller's choice, and .'the youngster went through w ith colors ' 1 Hying Schwenk wae\ a little unsteady • ['at the start, buV.it Mi notiall his fault | . 1 hat the first run VipsWared. Aldendiifer dropping a pop lijk if Monihan's, ij who later scored on a'Srild heave by j Schwenk! As the gam* progressed j befiweuk grew stronger anmioward the j | latter end had tilings hieXown way. \j 64ven -hits, iududing three Taxas Lcagdj tiers, wis the. extent of their efforts Aujth the stick, while six r«ired lp' \ I ' ; 1 OgduA, ol Pcnu Charter played at ai> AJjRnsfbag for Cape May and "^4/ vf. . ' luTArith the crowd. Besides putt\« up jas| excellent game in the field\iEjbi»' J f<mr trips to the plate he landed odMJie ' ;j<)Jhere for. t^ree singles, but ' on \be j furth time Effing very wisely pressed

I ' t«r" I ■ T^ It in z fittU cold milk cv I ."J with a pass. O-jfen will very likely J9 remain a fixture at the first corner, 9 taking Ernie Cozens plaee, who leave - ' j this week for the mountains to spend vseeral weeks before the opening of the "3 ball season at the IE of P. Ocean (Sty got their only score in the opening inning. Monihan hit a short Oy Aldendifer, who in his certainty of easy chance dropped the fly. Black fanned. Fritz hit safe to left, Monihan . Qfl going from first to third on the hit bchwenk made a wild heave that rolled to the back stop and Monihan scored and Malley went out Smiley to Schwenk got himself into dire straits j the second by passing two men and hitting the third, filling the corners. .3 and Effing went out on flies to ■aldendifer, while Johnson was caught " an attempt to steal home, Schwenk to Sattizahn. That waa their last real opportunity to score, although they got a man as far as third in the fourth. Cape May scored their first run in the fourth. Aldendifer out Effing" to Wood hit a long fly to left which Johnaon pulled down with his back ' j against the fence, making the most ; catch of the day. Then Cape May got busy with the stick. Ogden and Dibert singled. Sattizahn immediately followed ed with a hit to center, Ogden scoring from second. Lew Marliado hit to right, but Diebert w«s \ rruglit at the plate on an attempt to score from second. The game rolled around to the eghth before Cape May succeeded in crossing 4 t'.e pan again. 9 o .-land lead off * lib r » hit to center. Xldeqdifer laid down a cbauty along the first base line Aldy tried hard to offer up his life to advance comrade a base, but Effing would not - j have it thai way, and instead of throw- A ing to first fired the ball to second to -3 catch Loveland, who was already perched on- the bag. Wood hit to Fritz, who threw to second nailing Aldy. Wood pulverized " second. Effing passed Ogdeu . . J filling the cushions. Diebert hit to Fritz who threw to the plate catching . .eve • ta Two down and the bags still oc- ..J eupit-d. Sattizahn picked -out a c ;• d one and swung hard, the ball goieg on :i line to deep center scoring WjiI and , i Ogden. Machado hit to HonifiilJ who - 3 caught Sattizahn at second. Score 3 to ,-jJj The same. teams play at Ocean City this afternoon, Imlay pitching -for Occ.Vii City, while Spencer or Mike ill . '^| •vill twirl for Cape May. OCEAN CITY ab. r. Ju po. a. e. Monihan, 2b 3 1 0 4 3 0 cf 4 0 1110 Fritz, fa 4 0 2 3 6 0 Geig, lb 4 0 0 7 0 •) Malley, 3b 4 0 l 0 St <0 J Johnson, If 3 0 0 2 0 2 I Sweeney, rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 4k Young, c. > 3 0 1 7 U ■) Effing, p 3 0 0 0 1 J Imlay 0 1.0 b 0 Totals: 31 1 7 24 13 <J M CAPE MAY. ah. r. h. po. a. .n Loveland, ss 40 1 000 Aldendifer, si 3 0 1 0 1 1 [ Wood, If 4 1 0 3 0 -J . Ogden, lb 3 2 3 7 0 0 A ! Diebert, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 ; Si ttizahn, 'c 3 0 2 7 1 0 j Maehado, rf 4 0 10 10 Smiley, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 ( ' Schwenk, p 3 0 0 3 1 0 ! Totals: 31 3 10 27 8 1 I Ocean City 1 00000000—1 ! Capo May 1 0 0 1 0 0 01 X— 3 . vj , Earned runs— Cape May 2. Stolen bases — Wood, Diebert, Fritz. • Double plays to Monihan to Geig; Al- , dendifer to Ogden. 1 ! Struck out by Schwenk, 06; by-Effing, . .» ) 3. a II Base on balls off — Schwenk, 2; off Ef•'fing, 2. >' Hit by pitched ball — Sweeney. I J Umpire — Adams.

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR j Strops Falling Hair I F Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, qutoin, sodtan if chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohoA water, and perfume. Not a single 1 I injurious ingredient in this fisU Ask your doctor if this is not so. I Follow Ms advice. A hair f<k>d. a hair took, a hair dressing. 1 / Promptly checks faffing hair. T Completely destroys all dandruff. . AYEITS HAIR VIGOR / j Poes notColorUie Hair J |