batting averagST" P-o. « 18 •s58 5"r n» « •» W « -MS ***;-•■•: .08 38 i« SST ■ »' 12 2 ' 114 si -281 8 Byrne ^ ^ 079 1 Oslboun go n .-274 P Hudock ...-•••••• 107 23 *U j_ ' :s ♦ in a 10 inning slugl«* «~»J „ «f 8-7 Vim made two home runs f score 8 7. ^ tbe 1 Ball Park- ....... CHINESE R. H. 0. A. E s 5 1 0 1 J™* ~ ..> all" 22? 0130. ■ ' ... 0 1 3 0 0 Ako> lf< P 1 2 £ S 0 I i'": : 0 0 £ 0 0 - £ * Ct';: " J 2 16 0 2 r ai»u- 18 — l 2 1 0 1 1 Dot, p, 2b : ^ 7 16 29 16 4 , c1PEMA\H.0.A.E I ■ ;::::; g' »■*«*. '< ! . 1 ,M 0 ***'• ", 3 2 3 s 1 ; •• I <H2»»: »™, 1 0 0 3 0 0 1. Calhoun, « , , , 3 | 53^i, .. . » ^ 0 2 0 3 1 Collins, p 8 13 30 13 4 K 0-2 0102000 2—7 I .gSV::ri*»«>»"" Cape May easily defeated the TulP pehocken Beds Saturday by the score ff '• 8-0 Tulpehocken played a very oo-e I UEht"tr^"l2>FJ10CKLN BEDS

f ■ — -a A E. I ... ... 0 0 1 3 1 !• „?S&? 00100 0-010 1 t- | J* Bringnursi, u> 0 0 2 0 0 " "• 0 0 3 2 1 Heimyman, 3b Oil40 : Sbambo 2b q q # Q 0 C / Died ell, C ft Q l j i F ' Pl»nt- P 0 o 2 0 0 7^ Hoffman, of 0 1 24 17 7 CAPE MAY R. H. O. A. E. ' 2 2 2 0 0 p Shields, If 0 t 2 j o r 5uirk' f :::: 12130 p fncUe. ss l 1 2 1 0 t ghenhan, 2b ■ , „ , , | . Davis, lb t j x 2 o fm Byrne, 3b } ? j 0 ET- Wadlinger, c 0 , 0 2 0 V- Gibson. p - 0 0 10 0 fr-- Packer , rt 4— - 8 12 27 10 1 . . 00000000 o— I BmESE,',. Cap. Mav defeated the Chinese team K , " this season on B for the second time m" i cu-ts «»«—•"• 2?rst iJ ticJ in the ninth when Shields hit £ a triple and was. brought home by Ri Ericke. CHINESE I R. H. O. A. E I ;r\: 2226, i^nV • jjji5 12 25 19 2 CAPE MAY » R. H. O. .A. E fc Khields If ® ® 7 ® I C H:i.; ...00200 f Wcka. » 2 .1 ' »\ El 2b 112 2 0 E~ DariS 1' 1 •g.-J I ? Odhoun, d 0.11 0 0 I 5 ! - i I Gibaon, p 0 1 0 3 1 6 11 27 14 2 | Chinese 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-5 Chpe May S 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 j WEDNESDAY'S GAME— P. R. B-, 3i CAPE MAY, a-j Cape May lost today's game by the , t aoore of 3-2 to the Pennsylvania R. R- j f W A double play by Danenhower j

and 0*Donnell in the fourth inning fea- C tured. jl P. R. R- |V R. H. O. A. E C 1 Magram, ss 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 CDonnell, lb 0 3 13 f> 1 I 1 Moore, 3b 0 0 1 1 0;I Earl, If I 2 3 0 0 C 1 Riley, c - 0 2 « 0 2 ' Danenhower, cf 0 2 3 1 o j Baker. 2b 0 12 2 0 ' Dobbins, rf 0 0 1 0 0 1 Agnew, p 0 1 0 4 0 ' Sfaek, rf 1 2 0 0 0( ( 3 14 33 14 4 CAPE MAY , 5, H. 0. A. E • t Shields, If 0 O 2 0 0 . Hudock, rf 1 3 1 O P j Fricke. as V. 0 1 4 5 O B Sheehan, 2h 0 u 4 0 rtj' ^ Davi\ lb 0 il 'J 0 11 j -

'Calhoun, cf <1 <T 2 I 0 H Byrne. Sb 1 2 3 1 0 H J Wadlinger, c 0*0 8 2 •« J p 0 1 0 6 0 j 13 i 7 33 15 0 -1 ;P. R. R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 <5 0 1—3 V Cape May ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 C . V F DAVIS, OF PHIL A. C. C-, " • TOPS GOLFERS I William P. Dav-is, of the Philadelphia ^ Country Club, was the » inner in the ». medal play handicap tourna- j ment at the Cape May Golf Club, with - net (15. R. W. Harvey made the best ] ! gross score — a 73. His card was: ; i Out ...5 4 4 4 3 5 3 4 4— ,36 l In 4 4-3 4 3 5 4 5 5—37—73 I I Th- -.-..res: . « T- «* !)"vU 77 12 " 1 lj V P " t rob Jr. ...... R4 1 2 07 1

M. Justi, if »0 22 08 J X. McMuilin M 26 68 * J!. C oluban, 3d 80 11. ® » ■ V W. Ureneman 26 8§ * t. Brenemgn "7 26 71 * I.. Reeves 91 20 71 * W. 1.. Hira^i 81. 10 ,71 * Jt««ti 03 20. 72* W. X. Stevenson . 70 *6.73 t\ Meeker 83 10 73 ir H.. l'arfi . . :.-t. . 84 11 73 « C- H. Utrobe 94 20 74 McCalK . .m . » 88 13 75 tf? ft." rarrfw 86 10 76 1 S. .1. Steele 8!l 12 77 * Sullivan * £. . . . 89 12 77 W. P'. BIW4 4..*.. 104*26 80 Harris 85 2 83 T: \V Riley A3 1 84 1 ^yv. L:. H»r*t and W. K. Yarrow were , the winners in the best ball tourna- i meat with a net 68. The scores: ' Hirst an? Yarrow 75 7 68

NATIONAL 5®skIS5®||la nF biscuit company

I EDWARD VAN RESSEL | 8 -. 8 15 - % 8 8 S Reopening of hi». 8 S . Si ^ Old Establishment ^ 8 8 | | | 424 Washington Street | 8 8 8 8 8 8 | _ | H With a Complete | NEW FALL STOCK | ,. 8 , | | | |

.4,: Jitat'i «d St robe 1 .79 II 68 I Colohan and Reid 77 70 1 Harvey and Bisphsm .... 70 0 70 Kreneman and Breneman.. 87 17 70 Steele adn SulUvan 70 S 71 Me. ker and Parr 78 I il Miss Rena Diamond woa the women's «!ock golf putting match, with a 21. The scores: The sooresC.S J.cmfwyp m The -'scores: Miss R. Diamond, 21; Mrs. \V. X. Stevenson, 22; Miss M. Starr, 23; Mra. Xicbolson, 24; Mrs. L. L. Harding. 24; Mra. S. C. Hapman, 24; Mtss'E. Boyd. 25; Miss L. Grey, 26; * Mrs. B. Harris, 26; Mrs. J. H. Emack, 26; Mias Brandson, 26; Miss H. CShearer; 27. - MISS DIAMOND CLEANS OP In tbe women's wookely point scoring handicap medal play tournament at the Cape May Golf Club Saturday Mlsg Rena Diamond not imly won with a tfet 81 out

also made the low gross, a 96 Mrs. _ Herbert Fox . was the winner in Class B 1 with a net 97. CLASS A. G. H. X. Mias Rena Diamond ... 06 15 81 Mrs. F. L. Harding 98 13 83 Mrs. R. M. Wagar ....... Ill 20 91 Mrs. W. M. Weaver 104 12 92 g Mis* M. Starr 102 9 93 jj Mrs. B. Harris 108 15 03 © CLASS B n - Mrs. Herbert Fox 110 13 97 e Fox c

J. H. Emalk 103 6 97 a Miss M. Diamond 118 20 98 > Mrs. W. X. Stevenson 110 5 105 D Mrs. E. H. Barnes Ill 4 107 « Mrs. R. W. Starr 117 9 108. a Mrs. W. Nicholson 116 7 109 j Miss H. C. Shearer 125 11 114 j HARBOR J0TTINBS t The fishing boats to tbe fishing t grounds are turning' away people on c their Saturday and Sunday trips lately. The fishing boat Theresa was on i P6.ro', railway this week undergoing |l repairs. » i Tbe submarines manoeuvering in the < harbor presents a fine sample of how -arbor will appear when the submarine base is' established here. The Vfm, an old boat that formerly ; between Cape May and Lewes, Del., is being put in condition again in order use to run to the fishing banks. A CARD ; To the Public: The writer is made aware of the fact that petitions of nomination as an Assembly candidate and bearing his name are in existence, having been endorsed by a long and strong list of Republican voters and only await his approval and signature to create a formal candidacy at the ensuing Primaries. , That approval and signature he is constrained by a sense of duty to with-

hold. At no time within the current year has he intended oT desired to come before the people as a candidate ; and while ^ few men of right feeling couid be indifferent to such tender, made bv so large a number of his fellow citizen*, without ! his seeking or incitement, yet he feels and deeply feels that his acceptance ^ would be improper, would contravene public policy, not to say personal deli- , cacy, lay him open to misconstruction ! . and possibly create a condition that might prejudice other candidacies more important to the people at large than It seems to liiin a time « lien all party ' dissensions should be avoided and avert*1, when harmony and cordial co-opera tion' should be cultivat-d. and no personal ambitions should imperil such attainment. It would be insincere to say he disbelieves that such education, general and hgal, as a lifetime of study has enabled him to obtain, and the Legislative experience which the votes of his fellow citizens (not always fellow party men) have in past time given him to acquire, would be useless or unnoted in Legislative service; but he also recognizes the feeling of a sitting member that a second term would naturally follow a first which he had acquired in an open field. He knows this by experience, that oft cited beet of teachers. To the endorses of these petitions, which petitions ltyhas never seen, many of whom are presumably unknown to him personally, the writer now and here tenders bis sincere, his heartfelt thanks, as amply and individually as if face to face. He desires to quote, adopt as his own sentiment, and apply to them, the re1 mark recently made to him by a present candidate for the Governorship of this state, that the ehief compensation of a public life is to meet and feel the ap- 1 proval and confidence of friends, often * personally unknown, given to his public acts. I cannot but feel that the tendered candidacy which this notice finally bars, conies from a like approval. Cordially and sincerely, EUGENE C. OOLE. Children Cry FOB FLCTCSEB? C AST© R I A

Mr. Paul E. Carroll. Dennis vi Ik, N. J. Dear Sir:— Believing it tm be the duty of ewmy Republican to consider the inters* at jy the party, paramount to the bterwt of ^ any individual, and to avoid party ***- Diet, f will not be' a candidate far.H*, *1 office of sheriff. . Knowing yon to be a good RepubHtaa without Democratic tendencies or Democratic affiliations, I will -vote for and support you as candidate for sheriff at the coming September "Primary Else- 9 tions. M Wishing for the success of tbe entire Republican party from National to the County ticket, I am Very truly your*. CHRIS S .HAND. . 1

WITH THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH - ' 1 Services in the Baptist Chapel on the Stockton Lawn. Tbe auditorium is de- " fully cool with full view of the ocean. The musical sen*:: - on Sunday morning will include an anthem by the choir, "O All Ye Works of the Lord" . J and a tenor solo by Austiu Hughes "The Ninety apd Xine" Sheldon. At the evening service at 7.45 tbe choir will eing . 1 "Tbe Pilgrims of the' Night," Parker, and Mr. Hnehea will sing "O Saviour "] Hear Me, muck. Pastor McCurdy will preach at both services. The midweek service on Wednesday night will be conducted by Mr. Shoemaker of the Chestnut Street Baptist church. Philadelphia. The formal opening' of the new buildwill take place on Sunday, §eptem- . - -3 ber 3. The program for both morning A and evening services on this day .will be of unusual interest. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, August 27th. a. m. — Morning service — sermon, subject, "Riches from Poverty," by the Rev. Eli Gifford, a former pastor of this church. 6.45 p. m.—Ep worth League service. 7.30 — Pairse service — Led by Geo. W. Reeves. Sermon by pastor, "God our Father." The firstof a series upon • tbe Lord's prayer. Monday, August 28 — Regular monthly ^ meeting of the Ladies Aid Society 1 at parsonage, at 8.00 p. m. ' There will be no Sunday School on account of the regulations of the Board of Health.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes streets — the Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, minister. On tin- Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. the Rev. I'ranciji H. Moore. D. D., of Middletown, Del., will preach. At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach on "Forgetting God." "■ Mr. J. S. Smith will sing at both services. Bible School omitted until further notice from the Board of. Health. On Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Prayer Service. On Friday at 8 p. m. the Y. P. S. C, E. A cor Iial invitation for all services is ^ tenders I residents and visitors. CHTn*CH OP TXK ADVEBT Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets. Rector. Rev Paul Sturtevant Howe. Sunday Service* : — • ' Holy Communion every Sunday, 7.80 • a m. Holy Communion, First and Third Sundays. 10.30 a m. Horning prayer. . second, fourth and fifth Sundays. 10.30 . a m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.00 p.m. Sunday school. 0.00 a m. ' 10.30. The Festival of the Transfigur- ■ Weekday services: — I Wednesday. 7.80 p. m. Holy communion. Thursdays and fes- ' tlvals. 7.80 a m. Litany. Friday. 4.00 p. m. e ST. JOHN'S P. E. CHURCH t Cape May, N. J. SUNDAY SERVICES: * """a* Praver and Sermon, 10.30 am. Holy Communion 10.30 a.m. '■ (First Sunday of Each Moftth.) f Evening Prayer 8.00 p.®. CLERGY LIST FOR 1916: r Aug. 20 — Rev. Llewellyn N. Caley, B. D., Rector, St. Jude and the Nativity, Philadelphia, Pa Aug. 27— Rev. Charles M. Perkins, Re©a tor. Trinity Church, Vineland. N. J. t Sept. 3 — Rev. Norman VanPelt Levis, Rector, Church of the Ina carnation, Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 10 — To be annonnced. D Sept. 17 — To be announced, c d CHURCH OF OUR LADY, STAR OF THE SEA Cape May, N. J. Masses— Sundays, 6,8 and X) a m- ^ Weekdays, 7 AO a. m^Evening Devotions — Sunday and Fri- . day at 8 o'cloek. Coefeeeione — Saturdays and Thursdays before the First Friday from 3.45. te 6.00 f. m, and from 7.46 to 9J0 pja