F'. ■ ■ ' . Ocean City Sentinel *** ; : ' ■ • % } • • . _ . " .■ (Jr

VOL XLII No. 24

OCEAN CITY,' N. J, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922

Price Three Cents

Bay side Water Carnival and Aquatic Spdrts, Will Surpass Anything of the Kind Ever Attempted In Ocean City Entire Bay Frtynt Will Be Gorgeously Decorated Under Expert Supervision. One ^ Hundred Gaily Decorated Craft Will Navigate the Bay Until Sundown. MISS ELIZABETH MURPHY NAMED QUEEN OF CARNIVAL Magnificent Display of Daylight Fireworks. The Royal Barge Will Be q Spectacular Scene. Champion Swimmers and Divers to Give 1 Exhibitions. Program of Aquatic Events.

Without question, the water car- il nival and ncipm'tic sports. arranged p tn take place next Saturday, under v. the nu piccs of the Baysiile Civic •« Association, promises to be the it outstanding feature of the season, 1 as far nfi Ocean City is concerned. g Ocean " City has accomplished it great things during this year, in C the waj of civic cntenirise. It is h _ ? iiuitter of debate however, if any j achievement will give so much pub- 1 1, llrit.v to Ocean City, as a place of t recreation and amusement,, a* this j c carnival. Aud in the last analysis ji: in order to bring prosperity to ajc vacation resort, the people oT other \ localities must tie convinced, that j 1 jirndtlition to beautiful, health giv-jy init surroundings, this resort has , d full ami ample recreation nnd 1 r amusement for its guests. This is ■ p the feature which has contributed t mi l to the -Success of Atlantic • j City, and made it the playground : a of the world. ' \ j ( "N\ This year the enterprising ami ; f jr Miorceful Indies, comprising the i Baysiile Civic Association, have \ iniliated n movement which should t not l>e allowed to die a premature dwth. This carnival should be- | cinc/S city pnrfject, each year t in magnitude and interest. ' , ^Saturday, from the afternoon at;t iiiVliielmnUWunset, the bay will j , a-sunie all the spectacular, and pic- j turcsqur. appearance of a qoiitincn- t tal city in full gala dress. 1 1 The entire hay front will bej leautifully decorated, under the ( supervision of an expert. Th«r | , scheme of decorations will include , every house and cottage in the vi- j | Many there are doubtless vvhoj, ^ it-member, the 1912 "Night in Vcn- | ' ice" scenes witnessed on the bay. j i - This year's program will be in .ad- , , vancc of that, exactly eommcasurately with the progress tfic city , lias made' (luring the years intcrvenijig. Prizes are offered and will Is- awarded, for the most bcauti- ; fully decorated house or cottage. in; the section. Over a hundred daily decorated boat* and floats, and all manner, of water craft, will navigate the bav. ' Republican Mass Meeting PALACE THEATRE j CAPE MAY, N. I. |i j Tuesday Evening, Sept. 5th ji MRS. JENNIE C. VAN NESS ||j j| Awl < hlicc Piofnment Sfcskcri j' j Mine kr Qiadort'i Orchestra j EVERYBODY INVITED

darting here and there, while a sea- ] J< plane circling overhead in the air, j w will drop bombs of confetti, etc., | se •while the water parade is proceed- j Hi irtg on it* course. ; ri The procession will contain a | E gorgeously decorated Royal Barge, B which will sit the Queen of the | C with her courtiers and ; retinue of royal attendants. ;oi ; The Baysiders have named their 1 h; i Miss Ocean City, because j »i | the young lady selected for the ■ j coveted honor, was elected by cit- ai from every section of the li j city. j di Tlic choice has fallen upon Mi-is 1 Elizabeth Murphy, a charming ti ; young lady, whom nature hasten- o dowed with form and feature of beauty, winsomeness and a Miss Murphy is the daugh- e of Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- e :;phy, of Philadelphia, and a student w at the Friends High School in the* Quaker City. """ j* No doubt exists in the minds of 1 any who knows the young lady, hut ; E what she will grace the throne with a ! queenly dignity and charm. The Queen and the members of : c court, have been rehearsing e • their respective parts in the scene, e which will be the grand climax of e - the carnival. I Another scene of groat dramatic * ■ possibilities, will be the landing of n ■ , the famous and infamous, Captain h ■ Kidd and his pirate crew. * 'j A legend ruRh to the effect; that! ' pursued by a government squad of . c ■j cutters, the pirate vessel run I f : j aground on the ' mud flats of the . j ■I nnd that Captain Kidd and a j, number of his ffirew, came ashore j 1 >!at a point later known as Peck's L - near the1 vicinity of Fifteen- 1 •Ith Street, where they buried a., • i chest of valuable treasures. f The legend continues to the effect that the treasure lies still j, • buried, the place marked on a , I chart which became lost. I j ■; On Saturday however, a boat1 " - w ill lie seen coming round the bay, j floating the ensign of Captain | j II Kidd. The captain carries a chart. , f j The crews lands at a place indicated ; , • by the chart, and proceeding accor- 1 ( ' ; ding to instruction contained there- j ji 1 in, will make n search for the hid- 1 . ' den treasure. I1 Will they find it? That remains; 11 , to be seen on Saturday. It will;, 1 1 b-- n memorable siglit just to see ■ :the cruel, fierce gang of practical; ' ! fiends which foll.-v the terrible j [Captain Kidd. • ! The water pageant will pass be- 1 ; | fore the Queen's Royal Barge -and; 1 1 the judges will name the best decorated boot, which will be rewarded with a silver trophy. The Judges selected are, Mayor

GREAT REDUCTIONS in Mens', Womens' and Childrens' White Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Shoes that were $2.50 to $10.00, now onehalf the old prices. This is a genuine sale. Come early to get the bargains. Genuine "Belbcrs" Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Largest Stock in the city. Knickers for Men and Boys in linen and crash. Granville H. Steelman 831-833 Asburv Avenue

G\ Champion, R. W. Edwards, W. E. Massey, E. A. Cor- j Russell H. Nulty, W. H. Col- 1 Jr., Andrew C. Boswall, HI- ths S.\ Mowrer, Harry HeaiUey, Cil K. M. sWon, W. H. Campbell, R. | to Stites, Jhneflh-M^ Rowland, and j„ B. Price. N ' The Vineland Band, a splendid pri organization of instrumentalists, ! been engaged to provide mu- . jn | for the occasion. ste In addition there will be a unique a i and magnificent display of dayfirework^, a feature very sel- Un seen. j mc I An elaborate program of acqua- ' hei sports, will form no small fmrt tci of the carnival celebrations. sci Renowned champion swimmers 0f and divers will participate and give he exhibitions of their skill and prpw- thi ess in the water. Fancy diving «u I will be featured, and the various Up ' strokes and methods of swimming Mi will be illustrated. wi Members of the Ocean City th Patrol will attend and give up thrilling exhibition of life- saving. The Ocean iCty Fishing Club has Pt to the assistance of the ladies j co engineering the carnival and pag- tic eant, with all their knowledge and th experience. ad Henry W. Stelwagon has con- st; sented to act as Master of Cere- Ui monies, and harbor master. L'nder 3c direction the entire proceedings mi will be conducted. io For all who wish to take a trip ! the bay, and witness the events (ui 'from the water at sunset. Captain ce J will be on hand with his large th ! auxiliary pleasure boat, and for re ; the small sum of 26c they may en- nc jjov a delightful half hour. st To encourage acquatic sport* in among local boys and girls, the hi following events. '•< Women's Fancy Diving ce 1 Women's 100 yd. handicap .... Open 1 100 yd. scratch Open th | of sports will contain the ai Men's Fancy Diving K< ■ 100 yd. scratch .. Open ; ft 1 100 yd. race for German- di • town Boys' Club members only. " ' Girls' 50 yd. scratch for girls of 1' "'Ocean City. -I Special Even « hl ■jCovoe Tilting Life Saving 'ti Demonstration of various strokes c« " Prizes in Open Events — Gold, ei I ' Silver and Bronze Medals. Special T e pfizes for spedal events. ^ ' One of the champion swimmers Cl c who has consented to participate 1,1 in the carnival, is Miss Margaret cl "I Savior, of Philadelphia, d] Although Just sixteen years of ^ ' j age, and having had only two years 11 '* experience, Miss Ravior is the E World's Junior Champion for '' r plunging. Her established record ® for the phmge, a feat which won r her the coveted title at New York, b « is 53 feet. In practice she has l- \ made 60 feet. Miss Ravior en<er- n ed' for the Middle Atlantic Cham- 1" pionship, coming in second in the 0 1 100. ' ' Last Saturday this plucky young I i lady entered In competition for the J three mile race, at Riverton, and | although she met with a serious ' handicap at the start, «he came in 1 third against swimmers of wide fame and experience. There, will be a meeting of thf i BayiideDiyic Association TuesdaySeptember^Drati30 P. M. at the ' Germantown BoyFSlub, Fifteenth j Street and the Bay. \ Everybody come arid bring his neighbor for a full attendance is desired to discuss important ques- l tions. v * t 5' REPUBLICAN WOMEN HOLD SCHOOL FOR CAMPAIGNERS t Mrs. Jennie C. Van Ness ex-as- f sembly wom£n from Essex County | a will conduct a school for women campaign speakers and workers of . c Cape ' May County on September j I 5th and 6th at Cspe May City, in Rutherford V Hall. ""812 Decatur It Street. < Sessions are from 10.30 to 12.30 i 1 and 2 to 4 daily. Any Republican ■ | woman wishing to attend should . 1 | notify Mrs. Rosalie Howe, 3423 t ■r j Axbury Avgnue. '< s -

World Golf Champion and 1 Dean of Golf Architects To Lay Out Local Course • - i The Celebrated Willie Park, of International Fame, Arrives in Ocean City. Will Begin Operations Immediately on New Course. WILLIE PARK HAS LAID 175 COURSES ' jl This Expert Declares the Site of New Country Club, Ideal in Every Requirement. Will Be - Best in the Entire State.

become daily more evident c the promoters of the Ocean Country Club are determined c achieve the acme of perfection, i all their plans and projects. j Having seaured a locale for the - proposed jfoi^eourse, declared by experts to-be unsurpassed by Any ( the country, the next logical i step was to secure the services, of i first class golf architect. t A good architect did not measup to the ambitions of the pro- , motors. Nothing would do but the i and in accord with that de- , termination, they have secured the ■ services of Willie Park, the Dean , 1 of Golf Architects, a player who i held the world's championship for j ( years 1RR7-18WI ,and ^in , authority of international fame, | , 1 Golf-course construction. - Willie Park is a prolific j , writer upon the game of golf, and ! the author of the standard work the art "putting." During the many years Willie Park has been engaged in golf (construction, he has traveled prnc- ! all over the United States, ! continent of Europe,- and CanThere are courses of .his construction in fifteen states in the Union, courses in England, Wales, Irelgnd, France, Denmark, Au-trailia, Austria, and varother parts of the world. Willie Parke's golf courses nre; admittedly the ne plus ultra of excellence in every respect. In fact ! eminent golf architect has a 1 reputation to maintain, and could ; not afford to undertake the con- 1 struction of a course which would - the least degree detract from j prestige and fame. In all Wil-1 Park lias laid out 175 golf] By a strange coincidence, when j booklet containing the names; and the localities of the various1 golf grounds, V^illie Park has con- j structed came' ibto our hands, we ; ' discovered that there were seven of i with which we were wl! nc- j - quainted. The golf links at Barry, Wales, have been declared the finest in | . the world. On more than one occasion the Marquise of Bute has entertained royalty on the course. [ link* at Southerdown are of equal standard, while tournaments [ ( comprised of ten nationalities, have ■ , staged on the Wimbledon Willie Park has just completed f construction .of the course for s Royal Montreal Golf Club at B Dixie. At a luncheon which folr a series of exhibition matI dies, by J. H. Taylor of Mid Sur- „ re y, and Alexander Herd of Com- . Hill, Mr. Taylor referred to g the architect, Willie Park, as the most competent golf architect in _jthe world. His courses the work! p over, are noted for the maximum - LESSONS FROM THE : MOONLIGHT SONATA ; BY DR. J. HANDLE! e QUARTETTE WILL RENDER h SPECIAL PROGRAM. LAST PROGRAM OF SEASON g': The Moonlight Sonata has analyzed, criticized, and scrutinized, from various angles of 'thought. !>' Its format has been condemned S - yone school of musical aethetirs; i- 1 method of orchestration by y I another. « One school of musical critic* if .claim, its third movement should ir have been written in ajieiso form, n It will be than passing interest ir I to hear the famous Sonata discussled by a preacher .and from the 101 viewpoint of a pastor. Into what n school of theology will Dr. Har.dd | with His versatility of mental !3 1 may find in the seci and movement of the Sonata, a i • ■*

- ■ • j; of pleas ur^or the player. Mr. Travis, and the other fam- ' ou< .golfers, bear the same testii my concerning this artist of j * genius unsurpassable, in the con- i i struction of a golf course. . _ Obviously, wirh the rapid devel-l ' opment* taking place in the golf ! worid, the services of such an j ' ardiitect arc difficult and expensive secure, so large is the demand. "sl His time has been bespoken far ahead by club* who prefer, as the ' Ocean City Country Club pro- 1 £ motors felt they would prefer, to 1 wait rather than accept the best j I substitute for Willie Park. i ° 1 Fortunately Willie Park is in j Ocean City, prepared to conccn- 1 * 1 : trate into the course under con- ' • j struction. all the expert knowledge • gained through his long years of 1 ' : | experience. 1 In passing however, in ease no 1 one else whispers it into Mr. Park's * ear, we might remind him. that the :•* 1 Eighteenth Amendment has passed e f and become law; therefore thcrcjf' ' will bf no nineteenth hole to the' • course now under construction. 1 Willie Park has made his pre- * ' liminary survey of the grounds at Somers Point, and has pronounced • it everything desirable. The contour of the ground Is 0 " ideal, with all the required hazards « which constitute the fascination in;' <• 1 the game, the locale of the course J -liswel' sheltered IrVn excessive- 1 tj.v'nd*. and the soil pre-eminently ' tjrdaptable for the cu'tivation of 1 ! golf turf., - | This all fanned by the salubrious , 1 'I ! breezes of the sea. and in view of ; i n j the fineUt bay on the coast. ' - j The expert architect is enthused f over the project to the highest de- ! ' jgree. « n | It is the universal opinion enter- i • i tained by all interested, that the • | one thing needed to complete th? ( - [ prosperity and ensure the future t •" ; progress of Ocean C'ty, is a first • f class golf cours*. t :*| It is highly gratifying therefore 1 | to know that Ocean City will have 1 '• such an acquisition, if it has the ; I " | foresight and enterprise to grasp j I the opportunity, MM- the lie ginning j of the next seasorn ' I e- It is highly gratifying to learn |i ,f moreover, than a player of so wide j ( ;s.u fame, and an architect of wider i ,f celebrity, has pronounced the site i ,n in every respect ideal, and that the course will be constructed under i his direct supervision. I >r "VJIHe p,ric has had thirty-live I ti years experience In eourne con- - 1- sti-uction. He eime from an old t- go'fing race and stock. His father r- l>c I ere him wa< a <golf architect r.f l-i renown Jn the city of Edinbuigh. b> There is every" reasonable assurie unee thus that the new course for in the Ocean' City Country <3uh at kl j Somers Point will^ measure up in m - excellence to the finest in the land. # Vtouch of predestination, and in the rondo, a nice adjustment of Free Grace. What the Doctor will emphasize, undoubtedly, wijl be the underlying Y motif of worship and pndse to the Creator vibrant through every cadance. \ The place music should occupy IR in the economy of human life is! a* yet very imperfectly understood; the place it should occupy in the; sanctuary' and the scheme of worts ship it also indifferently- appreit- dated. Dr. Handley's sermon will be a ' distinct departure from the beaten ' ed track, and will be eagerly antids; pa ted by every music lover. I>y At the morning service Dr. ; Handley will preach upon the sub-j es Ject, "The Exaltation of Jeaui." j ki A tremendous theme this, afford- - m. ing a wonderful scope for the exerctjdse of Dr. HandLv s peculiar gift;1 »- of dramatic pre amtition. he Toe Summer Quartette will furat r.'ri. a spedal diujizpi of music.! d- will be the :axt for th# season al by this splendid combination of !C- ringers, and will be looked forward ' to with great anticipation.

Ocean City Fishing Club's Annual Boys' Citing Tournament Allures Over Fifty Embryonic Champions Into The Arena Competitors Demonstrate Remarkable Skill with the Rod and Reel. Edward Hurigerford. Aged Seven Years, Swings a Wicked "* Rod Across the Century Mark. KDWARD HARKINS. WORLDS BOY CHAMPION, PFRFORMS Mayor Joseph G. Champion Opens the Tournament by Throwing the First Cast With Gold-Mounted Rod. Silver Loving Cups, and Gold Watches, Awarded to the Young Prize-Winners.

The dty's official casting field, j presented an unusually animated , t and spectacular scene on Saturday, I v ; by the appearance of fifty-three ] t competitors, demonstrating their 1 g i skill w;ith the rod am) reel ,in the j t j Boys' Annual Casting Tournament, ; I held under the auspices of the r | Ocean Cjjy Fishing Club. J The competitors ranged in age < y (from eighteen, to Master Edward |t ! Hungerford, who reckons only - j I sereh summers. [ Blood tells of course, and Mas- j I ter Edward comes from a .real ! a I casting and fishing stock. Master' Edward took his casting exploit* t (very seriously, and without a taint a I of conceit. Evidently' he regards \ ! the manipulation of a rod and rerl v i a very abstruse scientific prob- ' Wielding a rod, measuring in j r length about four time-, his own ji height, he stepped up to the toe ; , line, shook, his feet a little to make | c of his foot-hold, liberatecTMrc | , spool, puckered his brows «etlJThls L eye fixed on the 500 marie, and| ; then Itc go. "A chip of th? old;-, ! block," destined perhapi to retain , the world's championship, when , Harold Lcntz has retired with j 1 honors. : ( This year's tournament was in ' every respect an unqualified sue- , The committee in charge of , , arrangements, under the able , , I leadership of W. Ward Beam, had' , engineered the affair so skillfully, . that the various events came in , . ogderiy succession, without the , • least friction or delay. , Unquestionably no small part of ; i the success is due to the self-deny- | ' and untiring efforts, of the of- : | firial scorer, William A. Hoffman. , I Judged from ordinary' standards, ! • a casting tournament cannot be j pleasure to Mr. Hoffman, noth- , . ing save hard grinding toil. ; • Through the interminable hours1] • ' of the tournament, he sits at hisji • table, calculating averages with the , ; t accuracy of an adding machine,!, and conducting the\course pf event®* ; . with the magic power of a wizard." • judgment is never disputed, A . for all regard him as the soul of'. I I tj Nevertheless. Mr. Hoffman must; I find pleasure in his task; for his , 1 face is usually wreathed in smiles, s and nature has endowed him with r jovial jolly face, capable of car- i • , rying a xoodly sized smile. » Mayor Joseph G. Champion rj graced this year's tournament, hy presence, and officially opened s the proceedings, by throwing the - first cast with a gold mounted rod. i The manner in which Mayor r Champion manipulated the rod and ^ f reel, betrayed the fact that he is i. no hoviee at the game. As a mat- - ter of fket it became evident, the r Mayor can send a four ounce dipay t whizzir.g through the air, with all ii the expedition he can engineer an i. ordinance through it* final reading! . and pa* sag# when the occasion dee mandi it. t Quite a number of distinguished persons Hi various departments of enterprise, also graced the occasion ^ by their presence, among who «. were, Dr. D. Bushrod James, W. W. Tyler, President of the Club, I Mr. Summer* and Mr. Bremer; y while among the ladles present, ® Mrs. Churchill Hungerford, Mrs. I; George Bauet, Mrs. Ward Beam, ejand daughter Camilla, and Ml** Bremer. Later In the afternoon Ward I Beam, megaphoned the arrival of a;W. E. Massey. Sr. and W. E. Mhan i scy Jr., accompanied by Mr. New- 1 |. ton Corson. Vice-President of the Corn Exchange Bank of Philadel-' i-.; phi a. Moreover everybody rejoiced toj | see Mr. Totan, sufflciently recover-; I- ed from a long and painful sicknss ■- to honor the occasion. ;:l Another feature of peculiar in-; terest QL»the tqwnament, *»" Lhe ; •- presence oftKree youhefadies par- , :.|tidpating among competitors, to ■ n wit, the Misses Frances and Louise | if Rockwell, and Miss Betty Hunger-! d I ford, the latter being only tenj , years of age, I '

While all who participated in the ^ ti acquitted tehmselves j a 'with honor, among the older par-' ( 1 ticipants, were some who showed , F great promise of actiuiring dir'irc- , 3 j tion and fume. ( With all due deference to Dr.'v John Shuv and John , ' ; Jordan, in a few >-ears time these 1 ^ veterans of the casting field, had ! 2 | better look to their laurels when, j C ; Hungerford, Batfer,^ Thomas, j ' j Grey, Ben Rockwjell ,and!c James Jr., quality for the * adult tournament. V j ^ Additional interest was added !o 1 ' | this yeafs tourney, by the presence 1 ' ; the competitors, of the I ^ ; Champion Boy Caster, Ed- j ' ; ward Harkins, of Asbury Park. : v A fair estimate of Edward Hal- j " . kin's prowess with the rod nnd reel j ' be made, from the fact that . ^ j although just a boy of fifteen j ' of . age. he was selected one j 1 of the team of five to represent ' Asbury Park, in th tournament for j i the Ocean City Trophy. | A typical American boy, quiet ; 1 and unassuming, Edward thinks ; no more of hurling, a dipsy across !v 1 the four hundred feet line, than if' ' 1 were an everyday occurrence fori' the average boy. W. Ward Beam, was obviously * ; the official High Priest of the Megaphone. Who else could perform;* \ the duties of such an office with '' 1 equal felicity* • Universally trusted by his club " ' associates, regarded with sincere ^ ! affection and Implicit confidence by the boys, with an inexhaustible ^ f fund of wit and good nature at * ■ he infuses more mirth and ' •ipep into the tournament, than a • dozen lesser gifted men could. ^ • To him, and his colieegues, shar- ' ! ing his enthusiasm for promoting " an interest in the sport among the rising generation, namely, Church- ( • i ill Hungerford, Charles Maginnis. ' George Bauer, Sr., and George ( : Bauer, Jr., Harry Grey, S. P. Bow•j man, and E. B. Rockwell ,the credit j ►} due for a delightful toumamenL ( The value of promoting the sport j • among young people was very . f manifest The young competitors, ' without a single exception, took ■ 1 part in a true sportsmanlike man- I ' ner. Though rival* .they remained • the best of friends throughout, 1 submitting to authority, and ap- ■ plauding one another over every exhibition of skill, in a charming I manner. >' A noteworthy feature about the II tourney was, that every competitor f received a prize. The winners re- '• ceived some very x-aloable prizes, r and a few more than one prize. Edwanl Harkins of Asbury • Park, for instance, captured the - Dr. Killlan Silver Cup, The Ocean 1 e City Title and Tniat Company y I Cup, u gold watch valued at $50 " presented by Mr. Melsselbach. 11 Edward Harkins established a $ ' remarkable record for a lad of fix- ; ".teen, his average being 370 feet' 10 1-5 inches, and his longest cast d ' 397 feet 5 inches. ,f Ben Rockwell also showed rcn markable skill, his longest cast ° measuring 365 feet S inches. '• Haydn Hungerford, a boy just '•! thirteen year* of age, male an '■ average of 264 feet 5 2- 3 .inches. '• Miss Louise Rockwell wra«e age k; is just thirteen, ma'le an average '• of 206 feet, while tMIss Betty Hun-l ® gerford, aged ten, made an average of 100. d! Edward Hungerfonl, a babe of : lf ; just seven yean;, accomplished tlic ' 1 remarkable fett of 121 feet. H At the Cluo Muse Monday vven18 ing the prize* v. ere awarded, to '•'Ward Beam Pi.Vrmlffg the dat\ with all hlTcu:j4>mar..' ability, and ■° j felicity of manner and speech, f ; The followin*: if a complete sam- ® ' mary of the tournhmcnt: Event No. 1 '"I Average of Five Casta in (.-en •'field. r-j Class A / • 1(1) Edward Harkins, aged 15; Dr. • Cup. O. C. T and T. Co. r-|Cup. $50 gold watch— average 370 a j feet 10. 1-5 incheg. (2) Ben Rockwell, aged 15; Nep-

Reel, Gold Watch, sil.OO— 354 feet 2, 2-o inches.' ' Harry Bauer, aged 16; 200 yds Line— average, 317 feet 6, inches. Willardwowman, aged 15; Silver Cup— average, 293 feet 0 ins." (2) Haymi Hungerford, aged 13; i — average, 261 feet 5, 1 inches. iciaaa C |(1) Jack Otter, aged 14; Silver ; Cup — average 219 feet 7, 1-3 in*. (2) H. Tinkler, aged II; Nickel I — average 212 feet 5, l-_6 ms. '• Frank Keliy, aged 13;. 'WO yds / — average 208 feet 1, 2-3 ing. j D Walter KilUan, aged 12; SU- ! ver Cup— average 151 feet 5, 3-5 : inches. . 1* (2) Frank Jones, aged 15; Nickel s Watch — average 151 feet 1-inch. (3) George Boon, aged 15; 200 yds ! Line — average 149 feet 4, 2-0 ins. Event No. II Longest of Three Castyi in open field. j ! Class A 9 1(1) Edward Harkins, aged 15; Silver Cup— longest cast 397 feet 5' ! inches. ;j<2) Ben Rockwell, aged 15; Silver Cup— longest cast 365 feet S indies Class B 1(1) Willard Bowman, aged 15; Silver Cup— longest east 289 feet 8 (2) Frank KeHj-, aged >1?; Coupler longest cast 274 feet 4 inches. | (3) Paul Kelly .aged 15; Nickel i Watch— longest cast 273 feet 9 Class C j (1) Carl Paulus, aged 13; Silver Cup — longest east 237 feet 5 inches (2) Henry Sehaffhauaer, aged 14; Watch— lonj^st cast 234 feet ; (3) H. Tinkler, aged 14; Butt Rest " — longest cast 232 feet 0 inches. D _ | (1) Jack C. Kurtz, ugol 11, Silver ! Cup— 151 feet 0 inches. (2) Frank Jones, aged 15; Bait — longest east 150 feet 8 ins. ' (3) William James, aged 10; ' Necktie — longest cast 146 feet 5 inches. 4 BRAKESMAN SAVES RECKLESSJRAVELER ATTEMPTS TO BOARD EXCURi SION TRAIN/WHILE MOVING r AT lJlh STREET George Wiskier, of 4121 Brown . Street, Philadelphia, unquestion- ^ ably owes his lif» to the courage ( and presence of mind i f Arthur T. Hess, a brake man employed by the j Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. • , George Wismer, aged 50 years, ..attempted to board the excursion I I train at Fourteenth Street Station; I : on Tuesday evening, while the 1 train was still in motion. Unfortunately he slipped, and t fell between the train and the platt Brakeman Arthur Y. Hess ii chanced to be near and grabbed hold of Wismer .ami held on to e him, until the train wis brought e to a stop. r I The courage and presence of e : mind, manifested by Hens, unques- -A ' tionably - save.4 WismerV life ifl f it is Wismer was severe'y injured, | c four of his toes amputated; and his 'J ; hip badly smashed. . Grave fears are also ontertabiod, 0 that Wismer has sustained serious | v internal injuries. r 1 Dr. Allen Corson w^sNinjmediate- j i ly upon the scene of the accident, ■ . . u - ' and rendered assistance, afterward fl -ending Wisnier on to the Atiantte j City Hospital. u Arthur Y. Hess is an ex-serrin J member of the -114th lztehRuW . 29th Division. Hess Is also 00a of '• the original member* of the 0 and famous Company G. 3 - .dispatch rider. |