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COURT HOUSE WINS MEET WILDWOOD GRAMMAS TAKES THE GRADE SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP. With nearly 2000 present to witnesa the fourth annual field day of Cape May County and 250 participants the affair was proclaimed the greatest af- / fair that the county baa erer held for the combined schools. The meet had representative* from nineteen school*, six of them being high schools. Considering the poor condition of the track and the uneven ground for the field events to be staged upon the results were very goqd. The persons that officiated were: Track Events Judges— Hon. J. G. Champion, Mayor of Ocean City; Colemat F. Corson, Sheriff. High School Field Events — Mr. Wm. _ Abramson, Member Board of Education, Woodbine; Mr. E. B. Arnett, Member Board of Education, 8ea Isle City; Mr. J. Albert Harris, Member Board of Education, Wild wood. Grammar School Field Events — Hon. H. H. Eldredge, County Jifdge; Mr. Cecil F. Ober, Member Board of Education, Wjld wood; Mr. Ward Stille, Member | Bqftrd of Education, Upper Township, J "Potato Racing and Ball Throwing, i ' Grammar Scfioo) Qi^s— Director, Mr. J.j' B. HMtings, President County Element- 1 sH School Association. •3ttfces--'Mre. H. if' Eldredge, West | CStw Mgv ; Miss Ainnld E.' Cooper, Cape MayttohrfTlouse ; Miss' M. L. Van | Tboyne, Stone Harbor. j \lil~ r it * I Judge, v 9kt "Can'ees 'by *l!lgh School J ' mm nit •». ft Timer, Mr. J.E/^^f£pe day C ' Referee, Mr. j|dT W: 1 Director Morton, U* jflAi hri In the High School class Middle Town- I ship was first with 495-14 points, Ocean '' (Sty second with 47 5-14 polntp. WiU- 4 wood third wHh 26 4-7 point*. Chpe Mty: fourth with 8 6-7 points, and Woodbine ■brought up the rear with 2 paints. , The Cape May section of the stand , showed the greatest sign of life and school spirit, the yells, made especially for the occasion coming into good hse when the Sophomore relay team defeated the Wfldwood team. The Cape' runners in ihSsieveM'M^NaRi.'lh Ten-' nenbaum, Wamdr, pqd f 1 The Wildwood team captured the grammar fchoof cbkftpibhA'ip " but' ibt 1 without difficulty being pufhrd* Wiry' ' hard by the Cape May boys from the * start to the finish. The main fchtura, " of the grammar school events was the T running of "Ted" Filer for the C^es^ * Ted capture*! five-first places and rarj on 1 the relay 6»m that came In seeOnd, making in K1U98 1-4 point* for his team. 7 being more than any other individual runner made in the entire meet. - .The Grammar school tfiam points art: ' Vfildwood, 86 points-, Cap# May, 28 points; Court House. 25 points. West (ape May. lO-potetg, Woodbine. 3; Mas * TWekr^j Erms, 1 ; N. Wildwood. 1 the remainder of the schools did not. score. * HKiH SCHOOL EVENTS V 109 yd. dash — Won by Morton, Middle * Township; Ferguson, Ocean City; H. * Thompson, Middle Township; Siegler. Wildwood. Time 102-6 seconds. Oi4 -mile run — Won by Voss, Ocean 8 City; Helliwell. Ocean City; Ober, Wild " wood; Baker, Wildwood. Time 5.40. Shot put — Won by Hoffman, Middle . Townkhip; Willis, Middle Township; H. . Tenenbaum, Gape May; Hollingsbead, Middle Township. Distance 37.6. 44b yard dash— Won by Morton, Mid- " die Township, Voss. Ocean City; Lo*- * eal Middle - Township; HdliwaU, Oeeaa City. Time 87.3. _ Folk Dances —Won by Wildwood. Middle Township, Woodbine. 220 yard dasb— Won by Morton, Middle Township, Ferguson, Ocean City; N. * Smith, Ocean City; H. Thompson," Middle Township. Time 84 2-5. t Standing broad jump— Won by Hoi- B lingrimad. Middle Township; Kimble, v Mid<% Township; Loscnlao. Middle j, Township. Ferguson, Ocean City; Di* tanca. 9.4. V*J l.t i fe Ha]fWfl»-mm ■illi.Ll, "1 1.1 nil , HI

Voss, Ocean City; Blackmun, Ocean City. Time 226. * ' Running high jump — Won by Chester, , i Middle Township; second tie' between Hand, C. M.; H. Tenenbaum, C. M.; £ Tyler, M. T.; H. Niekerson, M. T.; Yenny, Wildwood; Ober, Wildwood; and Voss ,0. C.; Height 4.10. 4 Pole volut — Won by Ferguson, Ocean City; Yenny, Wildwood; H. Niekerson, Wildwood; fourth tie between Loscalzo e M. T., and Adams, O. C. Height, 9 ft. r One mile relay — Won by Ocean City, j second Middle Township; time 4.162-5. ( Running broad jump— Won by Fergu- ' son, Ocean City; Chester, Middle Township; « Loscalzo, Middle Township; H. 8 Niekerson, Wildwood. Distance 18.2. Sophomore relay race — Won by Cape May (Kgsh, L. Tinenkaum, P. Warner, C. Johnson); second, Wildwood. Time '4.23. • Freshman relay race — Won by Wild- ' wood; second. Cape May. Time 4.37 4-5. \ GRAMMAR SCHOOL EVENTS j ' 50 yr. dash— 1st. heat: Filer, C. M.; I J Randolph, W.; Howell, C. H.; Haren, ' Second heat — Westerland, W. ; Schott.j W.; Young, C. H.; Elmquist, W. Final heat — Won by Filer, Cape May; ' j Westerland, Wildwood; Young, Court j House; Randolph, Wildwood. Time, 61 ; k Shot put — Won by Westerland, Wild- ' ' Iwood; Armstrong, Court House; Elmquist, Wildwood; D. Hunt, W. Cape 'j May.- Distance 36 J. Half Mile Relay — Won by Wildwood, second,- Cape May; thipL Court House.! Time 1.56. * j | I Baseball throw (gjrls) — Won hgr Wild- | wood,- Sea Isle, Woodbine. The throw was for place and not for distance. Kite flying — Kite race, won by Ray ! I Crease; Court House (red and green box I ' cis Douglass, Diss Creek ; most novel 1 " deewtftioiO; Merril Hdredge, W* . . 'ape -Mfif j. strongest pull— OareobF ^ato.vnfew- A '*«*■ 4 j, w, j Standing broad jump— Won by Filer, • LCape May ; Armstrong, Coujj,, House; , ^•wffl^tofcrt ' Mfiren, Erma. , A* Running hi^ jump— Young, _ Court j 'pfousb; Elmquist, Wffawood^ Witte, ., iWHiftsoBd; Ran*^ MMWVbod. Height ' 4.8. - | JCPota^jrtce-^alJh)! dff-.l ? 220 yard da«h — Won by Filer, Cape ( May ; Wefterland, Wildwood; Gallagher, , Ctepe May; Randolph, Wildwood. 25.1. Runniftg broad -^imp-Won hy PfTef, wagk* #. ow. MJH j > Howstt, «o«r* House; Gallagher, W. 0. , M. Distance 15.10. * - swipe . — . " • - N H SCHOOL TENNIS LEAGOE; STARTS TODAY *&ke*daa*ty Hgt Stbool Tennis , ,u^ to^ay witb four en- , trie*: Ocean City, Wildwood, Upper , Township and Middle Township. The. ^edOc?to*li'wRdwood vs. MiJ-j ] Tlwighjp, ht Wild*ood, and Upper i Township Ari. Ocean City at Ocean dtj. '■ I • J ' ANCESTRY OF REV. B. P. JUDD | Pastor of the Prat Methodist _ Church, 1 Cape May City, H. J. The Rev. Bertrand P. Judd is a de- 1 scendant of Samuel Brooks and his wife, ' Elirabeth Jackson. Elizabeth's mother Experience Atwood, who was fourth in. descent from John Atwood, who died t at Plymooth 1664. He was one of the 1 Assistants to the Governor and also a 1 Deputy to the General Court. t Thatcher, in his history of Plymouth, says of hfm— "He was a man of much usefulness in the place, and in life and death exemplified the Christian rharac- 1 ter." Samuel Jackson, father of- Elizabeth ' Jackton. married Experience Atwood In 1753 (See Mayflower Descendant, Vol-j 16, page 165.) His father **■' Thomas Jackson, who married Hannah' Wood worth. Tfie father of T&omas wa* J Nathaniel, who married Ruth Jenney: was the son of Abraham Jackson 1 and Remember Morton, who was the ' daughter of Nathaniel Morton, the seeretary of the Colony, and the author of ^ •The New England Memorial." Nathaniel was the aon 'of George Mo* J ton, who came in the "Ana" in 1623. 3 .mother was Julian Carpenter, sisof the wife of Governor Bradford ef, the Mayflower . " ?> X i t |

" BROWN PREPi2 CAPE MAY 0 d McKENTY DEFEATS CAPE MAY ] HIGH FANNING ai and ALLOWING ' n ONLY ONE BINGLE. ° Rube MeKenty who twirled for Cape May ^ast summer and who is now at- '• tending Brown Prep. School opposed the *' local High School nine in* a game of ' baseball on last Wednesday afternoon and shut tliem out with one hit, a ^ scratch hit by Peterson, only 28 men j facing him and be fanned 21 of the e blue and black batters. '• Opposed to MeKenty was "Doc" Poine sett, who pitched a good game and C j p iiould not havg beeri scored on had hi* ! " ; support been more up to We standard. j0 '• I In the first inning with one gone Arnold j t, j threw one away, the man going to sec- ] t, • ! ond; then Shaughnessy followed suit, j c, '• the runner scoring. The visitors acor- b ! ed in the sixth on an error. j, • i This was Cape May's first reverse .. j in the last ten starts. MeKenty also • j led in hitting with a double and two n I single*. The lineup: if } CAPE MAY t! R. H. O. A. E lsl " Kirk, if 0 0 0 0 o'w Arnold, ss 0 0 2 1 3 a s Hand, rf 0 0 0 0 0jtl j Lemmon, rf 0 JO 0 0. 0-n ■ ■ Peterson, 2b 0 1 2 4 0 L • Baker, lb . t., 0 0 8 0 o[ ' Tenenbaum, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Shaughnessy, 3b D 0 3 .2 1] ' Tenenbaum, c 0 0 10 . 2 0 " ! Poinsett, p 0 0 1 1 d " r 1 . ■ - I ai 0 1 27 10 4 ift BROWN PREP J*' R. H. O. A. E| ' fiRiadale, 3b .....'l "p 1 1 'dj . Kerrifian, c . . & 0 21 0 o ! ^ Sjmpsoo, cf , r. 0 rf' 4(j* 0 Q i ■ Mcjsfcrtty, p \ I . i) o. .i, o> wjhitmere, If -. p p 1- 0 m V qaifcy, lb........ 0 2 3 0 0'{u Heversay, s* 1 0 2b 0 O 0 O OJfi 1 Snell, 2b 0 0 0' l' 'o]k> ' Colgan, rf 0 10 0 -0 j in 2, 7 27 3 0,2 Cape .May ...0 0 00 6.0 0(1 O-O j ' Brown Prep 1 0- 0 0 0 1, 9 0 U— TWILIGHT LEAGUE - ~ ' Won Lest Per. I • 8 0 1.000 1 ' . tt 1 .509! Methodist 1 2 A33 ; S -Chapel 0 2 .000, Presbyterian, 4; BapMat 2. ] j On Monday last ,the Presbyterian Sun-| i day School nine defeated the Baptist | J in a Twilight League game, by the j I score of 4-2. ; Score by innings: J I 7 ....0 0 0 0 4 0 Or-4 I ' 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-£ j 1 Batteries — Presbyterian, Lemmon and I Baptist, Film and West. Baptist 34; Methodist, 18. On Tuesday afternoon the Baptist j nine conquered the Methodist Twilight : League team after the latter had scored ; twelve runs in the first inning, score ' ia PT*sbyterian, 8; Chapel. 4. The Preabyterian Sunday School ball captured another game in the Twi- j League on Thursday aftern-on tV Cape May Chapel being t!i ir vie ' thus; sckre 8-4. • Baseball Schedule — Twilight League May 18, Sat., Baptist* vs. Presbyterian. | May 16, Tnes., Methodist vs. Presby- ' teriaa. May 18, Tburs., Baptist vs Chapel. | jMay 20, Sat., Methodist va Chapel. ! May 23, Tues., Preabyterian vs Chapel I 25, Thurs.. Chapel vs. Haptisfc May 27, Sat., Methodist va. Baptist May 80, Tues., Preabyterian vs. Baptist 1, Thpra., Presbyterian vs. Methodist. June 3. Sat.. Methodist. vs. Chapel jJune 6, Tue*., Baptist vs. Methodist. 8, Tbura.. Baptist va Chapel. Iff, Sat, Chapel va. Preabyterian. fi^tionery at 'ffkymiree',, Broadway tmi Vorfeastana i 1 S»> iF.ati.il fim B— fc Fwrnitete.

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PEAL ESTATE MARKET ACTIVE . Sale of large tract here recorded at | Court House last week. During the past week a huge tract I of property was conveyed to the StockI ton Land Co. by P. F. Rothermel, Jr., ; for the sum of $152,500. The conveyance" included two properties, 003, ! beginning at a point in S: E. line of 60I lumbia avenue where the same intersects tlic N. 7-. :ine of Guerney street, , .being |f»tcrly corner of Columbia ave- J | and Guerney street, and extending] j tience N. E. along line of Howard street ' Jt'once-S. E. along said Jine of Howard] ; street to N. line of Reach avenue; thence j westwardly along the said line of Beach • to N. E line of Guerney street ; thenee along Guerney street to beginning. | The other plot of ground included in [thisfsale beginning at a point in W. side line of Howard atreet 278 8-12 feet S. from. corner of Columbia avenue and said Howard street; thence W. at right angles with *aid Howard atreet, fifty - feet to : a earner; tbenep i»*terly at right angles, with . *aid Howard strost, 100 ( f»et |o aforesaid aide of. laid Howard stse^; thenee northerly along side line of Hqgard street to plane of beginning. ■Othgr sales for thts Yity' that were resusgy 'WHW Ellis M. Had sou • tt> Isabel h( 1 V.'W^son; Lai 407. plsri A; T013 'Ouy. Udd'avenue; Vnd Mary J. McDonald, et j vir, to Edna McDonald. Lot on South ' side of Lafayette Un-et, "3(1 feet from ' lot belahgifig iajjQ1 ffi.";:1l4fifv4\djoin- ' ing land* held by* -1..G. ^qte and ^ohn . • -t ..s^

,G. Crowell, containing 3960 square feet' 1 , Other sales in this vicinity were in 1 Lower Township, John M. Vance, et ux, ! t to Daniel F. Hallahan. Lots '16, 16 and . 17, block 65. In addition to this seventeen other . sales were recorded within the county. . J I Lewis Bennett is the happy owner of a pretty Metz touring car, purchased , .from our local dealer Jo*. S. Stite*. ' . 7\ ■ JBV The Quick Roed to •I, WjW Poultry Profits KEYSTONE POULTRY T*VLt>BBg£«Srt(i; CLEAN MOTION PICTURES DOW MAKE THE MONEY ! , In the May Woman's Home Ootnpan- > i°fi *, CWP**?, I°r " | lure filths is inaugurated, kt the leading editorial are givfen facts- that seem to show that the bulk of motion picture devotees perfer the "risque" film to the clean one. c _ . v "The president of a moving picture | .

. company which, from its organization, 1 has led the fight for better, cleaner films, , discovered three monthB ago a falling pfl 1 in the company's receipts in a certain ! atate in thfc Middle Weat," we read^ r ! "He sent an agent into that territory t<fi, 1 investigate. This interview which tool^ I place between the agent and the owncfi, f of a theatre in a city of five thousand 1 wsis typical. " "Why have, you given up our aervej ice!" the agent asked. 1 " 'Couldn't make your pictures pay.' | " "Weren't -the pictures good!' j " 'Yes', too good.' " "IVhat do you mean !" j "For answer the theatre owner porduced his record of receipts for the pre* ceding four weeks. "•Here's what I mean,' he said, 1 , wanted to stick to you people. I believe in what you stand for, and I know you product the finest picture* ia the business ".'When I have shown your clean, higfi i - grade pictures /hiring the paat . monflf I have averaged 922 a day— not enough to pay my expenses When I have shown Blank's pictures (naming fi manufacturer whose product is notos rionaly suggestive in title ami charactefi my receipts have averaged JM." I># got • Kjds and kide; I vaOUMs de* cent. But I've got to Jiyee; What it ,4 man going to do!'" — . f Ladies' and gent*' shoe polish. Fly* mire's, Broadway and York avenue.

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