PAGE EIGHT

THURSDAY,

Schoolboys Win Tilt With Navy In Game Friday Cape May High School’s baseball squad made it two straight on Friday with it scored the deciding run in the last inning of a seven-frame contest with the Navy Aviation unit, winning 5-4. It looked like tough going when the Navy began nipping the ball early in the first frame. Luiri singled and then followed Traub who hit a ringing homer to the outer edges of left field. This gave Navy two runs in the open-

big inning.

The high school lads came back when Taylor opened with a single, was advanced to second by Marian! and scored a moment later when Hollingsead rapped and got a lift on first due to an error

by the first baseman.

The Navy was kept scoreless for the second, third and fourth innings, while Cape May came back with three markers, gifts by bases on balls and Kea'a ■ingle after the bases were

tacked with two on.

Cape May came back in the seventh to push across the winning run. Mariani walked, stole second, got to third on Williams' hit. Hollingsead hit to short right where the ball popped out of the fielders glove, allowing Mariani to come home with the winning run. Middle Trims Capers

7-3 On Tuesday

The Capers went into a decline when" they returned from a baseball game at Court House on the short end of a 7-3 score Tues-

day afternoon.

Taylor worked for six inning* for Cap^ May. giving away to Hollingsead, who finished the game. Taylor was nicked for six runs on eight hits. Hollingsead gave up one run and one hit, after two were out.

Bluebloods Take Pin Crown In Play-Off With Stylists

By Jess Rutherford

Well, folks, here I am again after being in a fox-hole for nearly two weeks with the grippe. I'm beginning to see daylight again. It really was a killer not to be in those last two games of the Kiwanis bowling series, but I did manage to pull myself together and get out to see the big championship game and it

really was a lulu. ^

It was a five-game match for total pins. In the first game the Ricker mob went down by 10 pins. 676-686, In the second game they came back and downed the Stylists 680-650. In the third the Stylists came back at them and took them 672-650, and in the fourth the Ricker boys put on the pressure and took them 733634. In the final game the Stylists made a last-ditch stand and . won 696-678, but Geneial Blow(hard had it in the bag for a

total of 97 pins.

It was a neck-and neck fight from start to finish. Beautiful bowling, good sportsmanship and a grand finale that will go down

in Kiwanis history.

For the champs, Artie Reeves was lead-off man. He stayed right in there and had a total of 844 for his five games. The General did some pretty chuckin' and chalked up 852 for his share of the harvest. Our handsome Lieutenant Commander L. W.

Douglass threw in 845 for his share with a nice 205 game. The big Little boy burned up the alleys for 876 with a 193 and 204

game.

For the Frymire boys the little Oklahoma kid Steger was the star of the evening. He was in there from start to finish with five magnificent gamee, 209, 179, 181, 151, 225 for a total of 945. That’s really knocking 'em down. Right on the heels of this, Kingfish Hollingsead threw in j five more handsome games, 200, i 170. 192, 182 and 172 for a total of 906. Grandpoppie Frymire has been chuckin' them right in there during this series, but when the big night came he had a little trouble with spares. He chalked up 778 for his five games. He was not up to his usual average. The Stylists, anchor man, ray good friend Juicy Harris, was not at his best. Herby has been on the sidelines with a severe cold for the past two weeks, up and down, but he had that old fighting spirit and wanted to therw' with his buddies, but he really wasn't ah)e. For his fi games he turned in 709. It has been a wonderful series, pecked full of enthusiasm and the old Kiwanis spirit. Many of our good bowlers have gone into the armed forces. Some have gone

on defense jobs. These pals have been sadly missed. The honors for single high for the series go to Unde Frank Rutherford, mayor de luxe of our suburb, with a 247 score. The honors for three high games of the series go to Boro Lehman with 626. And so the curtain falls on another great Kiwanis bowling tournament.

AL'S B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8 OPXH DATX.Y

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BUNGALOW'. 3 rooms and bath, electric, gas. cooking oil heat. Week, month or year Apply Harry L. Kehr 3-29-3t-4949 5-ROOMS and bath, furnished, nerspring mattress, good beds, all conveniences $35.00 per month. L. V Qui.lort, 26th and New York Aves . Wildwood, N. J Keystone phone 1800 4-29-3t-4946

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l TWO experienced waitresses Apply Washington Inn. Cape May. V J 5-13-11-4971

GOOD Used Car. m»k« or model makes no difference Charles Rainey. Admiral Hotel. Cape May. N J about 5 PM daily 5-13-2t-4968

SMALL size child's bicycle, either boys or girls. Mrs Crosby Boyd. T502 New Jersey Ave.. Cape May. N. J Bell Phone 111 5-13-31-4962

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BEDS, Springs, mattresses. dress>. ers. pillows, kitchen cabinet, bedroom chairs, dining room table, dining room chairs, small tables. Please call at 520 Lafayette St. 4-29-31-4947

LAUNDRY Work to do a Apply 176 Learning Ave Cape May. N. J. 4-29-81-4948

IMMEDIATELY used cars, trucks a\i station wagons. Highest cash prices paid. If you cannot drive to our show rooms, write or call Millville Motors. 902 N High St.. Millville, N. J Phone 833.

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MISCELLANEOUS CARD OF THANKS

FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold on a 10% Commission, Horace F. Church. 63 Jackson Street, Keytfone Phone 1062. l-7-tf-4806

LOOK—STOP and LISTEN. 2 Bucket-a-day stoves, boiler and gas attachment, $30 each. 4 Innerspring mattresses. 4 months old. $16 each. H. F. Church. De! aw-re Art, . 5-6-tf-4954 FUGIDAIRE ULAU.R Lee V. Quidort suggeata you look around your attic garage baaement. etc Any uaabla article* can be trad•a"'ar'au Fngidatre Range*, Hot Water Heater* or Refrigerator*. Call The Tra'dex, Keystone Wildwood &'.* or Bell 753 *-!0-St-S476 CARPET AND RU6 CLEANING

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbor* for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement and death of Mr- Margaret Schellenger. CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN 5-13-lt-4970

WV wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to us ,’jr rg the bereavement of Philip E- Homan.

Blue And Black Track Teasi Places In Meet Cape May High School’s Blue and Black colors were represented at the annua! Villanova College interscholastics for Philadelphia high schools, prep schools and

suburban schools on Saturday.

Cape May aas entered in Class B and returned home with 214 These were scored by George Purnell, a senior, and holder of the state's Group I scholastic high jump record. He attained this in the state meet at Montclair last June. Purnell also competed in the 100 yard dash and

the running broad jump.

He was tied with Dodelin, of Central High School, Philadelphia. for a place in the high

1 jump.

Jim Dunne, a sophomore, competed for his first time in the javelin throw and returned home with a point for the Blue and Black as he took fifth spot for the event.

Cape May Nine To Play Ocean City Friday Cape May High School's baseball aggregation have a tentative engagement for a game at Ocean City with the Maroon and White on Friday. The following Tuesday the Blue and Black journeys to Pleasantvilie for the first of two games with the Mainlanders. Mathews is slated to pitch the county game against Ocean City High and Gene Taylor is being primed for the test against Pleasantville. Pleasahtville has been assigned a June date for a game ir Cape May.

Plans For Softball League Advancing Plans for establishment of a softball league in Cape May were begun at a meeting last Thursday under the auspices of the Cape May Recreation Commission. A second meeting, at which final plans will be made, will be held tonight. Schedule for the league is expected to _be formed this evening and a total of 12 to 15 teams is expected to enter the league. This year the league games will be played on three fields. Seaview Park, at the Rio Grande j Naval Air Station and at Cape May Point near the Army camp.

WAACRecrnitingHere Halted Temporarily Recruiting of WAACs by the local committee of the Cape May Woman’s Community Club has been temporarily halted, Mrs. Steven J. Steger, chairman of the club’s recruiting committee, announced today. The committee will resume its

activities < son, at which lime it wiB a weekly schedules in the t] and at the railroad sti " members will answer q distribute promorional about the Woman's ' ary Corps. Mrs. Steger said that desiring information abo WAAC could obtain it by a, to her or to any member

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