Oct 1947 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

. t9 haty th§ unded
L of the "Bed Raiders",
the kfck-off slated for
"jmrt thftlocai gridders.
Alter i, ffnereug
. i Dorn and Bill Ewlng were
i < the only two. negates to play "Iron-
- - - for the lull 48 minutes
•encd to empbashet
-- - iCttjtcun
mmmnm
Bammonton.. U Peroberton , 1
11• Swedesboro Fleasmtville 7
. 8
OCEAN
Ocean City,. • 4
Ocean City..
Ocean City
Ocean Cite..
, 1i
. u
Woodstown
CITY
MillvUlc ,,
Salem ....
W. WHion ,
Wlldwood ,,
end, while Rocco Morano at halfback,
and BUI Redrew « center
; IN cBess-cotnmtv hMiiHaj themselves Uke veterans.
V^i. ^2l *^*P* VSfi formerly Hayers were restricted to manmen
and Sophomores under 180
of
* - : ip.'Bv t'nijn PQiiTifnF Ems 1^£ H
pounds in weight. Ihe Raiders'
*~* " iOMvinift where fce, starting line-up consisted of Dick
was U-.UA His
— _ was athletic director in
t&pqa Ctty public schools.
^
, which crowd out
ttu- useful «u» or
., for
VK*
County Champs
Win Efrnin»tion
Grid Tournament
AD aggressive Junior Varsity football
tmm gave Ocean City High
School W» Cape Malt County j, V,
Chamolonslilp Mondag might at
lOddle Township over Cape May,
Middle Towjishlp and WUdwood.
X& the pB&Hniififti^ fiuil€i» OV1«
sistlng of two 8-mlnute quartore,
Gtpt May defeated WUdwood 6-0,
white Ocean City nosed out Middle
Township on flat downs to gain the
final round. Ocean City bad tiro
touchdown passes recalled on penalties,
and outplayed Middle Township
throughout the contest. Middle
then defeated WUdwood 6-0 for consolation
honors In an abbreviated
game while the locals rested,
BESORT BEATS APE MAT
In t^e. Tournament final, again
consisting of two 8-mlnute quarters,
Ocean City defeated Cape May 6-0
to win the Championship. The winning
touchdown was scored on a
nice pass from Barry McDermott to
Walt Buelcholtz, both of whom displayed
excellent offensive ability.
The scoring play sowed 40 yards*
On defense, Dick Ely stood out at
Ely and Bob Bunnan, ends: Camille
DTntlno and Bruce Wigglesworth,
tackles; Sen Parks and Ed Halnes
TOWds. and HU Redrew, center.'
The bactflcld included Walt Buckholtz,
Barry McDcrmoU, Rocco
! Morano. and Anffelo MJraglto. SubtUtutet
were Moon at end, Chester
Stone WilStopi
h Late RaOv
Oc#anCH>Win»,
Ughto fief «* 3700
ttmiflwf «'M gfgapOT"^
beatof'and untied,
night.
It was a wild game, marked; bv
pass interceptions, penalties and
.rumbles, amflt was not until the
°lfln»l seconds that tbe Careymen
could feel secure against Coach
many Nye's charges/
EXCITINfe FBOH START
Excitement wasted no tune in arriving
as the Warriors fumbled the
g UckoS and the locals recovered
on the borne team's 35, but
the Red and White backs could not
penetrate the solid WUdwood line, go
they gave up possession of the ball
on the 35.
The Nyemen threatened throughout
the first quarter. Sparked by Al
"Whltey" Davis, Art Slcflla. and Tom
Loag, they brought the pigskin all
the way to the Octan City 27, but
they too, were stopped by the opposing
line.
FIRST SCOBE IN
SECOND PERIOD
The 'first local tally was set-up
early In the second period as And}
Jemtf Intercepted one of Quarterback
Loag's passes on the WUdwood
as, after an off-aUa penalty took
the oval back to the &. Joe Avis
passed beautifully to _
Knthe, whs was all atoae
End Zone, to icore.
, The point WM missed, -so the
locals held a S-o advantage through
naif time.
SECOND IN THIRD QUARTER
The second Redmen's marker came
midway in the third quarter, as the
Raiders took over on the WUdwood
37. where successive gains by Jemee
Myers and Dorn took It to the 25.
Then Myera, passed to Avis who
fought Ms way to the 8, Jemee hit
the line for 2 and Avis carried It
4 yards around right end for the
touchdown. The ertra point agahi
was missed, so the locals "hei leldaU
of 12-0.
lead
With flve minutes to go in th»
third quarttr, WildwooCs attaek
caught flre as they took over on
thefr M, The troublesome trio of
r»rts, Loag and Hottla could not be
stopped as they ripped on gains ol
(Fan 13, mmm)
at guard, and OrtUo, Ibberson and
Grandy in the backfldi
The Junior Vaistty emualed the
Vusltj in narulnto* oodeftaM,
*Vto
«tosrff «ored three tw-
» OTW IMT ^Iril, At-
CU, um HmMte
The nert J. V. game will be played
at HeasantvlUe Monday at S:« p. m.
HAS GOT IT . .
Heating
iPR5E> CtNTRAL
CvViR I LIGHT CO,
^^^^^^^B^BB
Four Resort Angler* Win
In County Fishing Contest
Dolphin, Blue Fiih, Bonito and Marlin PMZM T«ke«
H i Cro*ker Gi ^ t l IVfc
O* the total prUes i p i M M
day to the (3th annual Cape ajay
C^lpte AftUpg Co^l^l At'
BiGfiAlk fo||^pr@$-wiluiing, Asb ftttdi
one honpraljle mentlott were caught
j« «ngler^ ia the wiW» off 0 ^
City.
took fujgt prize In the blue flak di
vision with a fl,ne-Pwad entry, and
Beroiird W> Degep, of Brldgeton,
Mtfped a nine pound bpndto which
too^_top honors In that division.
Flint prise for a 76 ponnd marlli>
tMzM fen wml toAjbert H.
CmairTjr.. of PhlLuMphla.
A. C. Young, of Philadelphia, took
first prize for a 20 pound-12 ounce
dolphin caught hen.
Honorable mention was made of
a four-pound croaker caught by
Richard J. Partridge; 3301 Central
av., with the first prize, going to
Joseph Ducfcer, of Philadelphia, with
a four-pounder.
Other first prize winners were:
WOBLD'S BECOBB SET ,
A new world's record was set for
the black drum by Charles L. Cresae,
of Ones Creek, who landed a 91-
pojEsA drum,
Other first prtie winners were Ben
Qublu,, of Philadelphia, i< pp
flounder; Steve Dent, WUdwood
three pound-five ounce klngflsh
Mrs. Eleanor Hannum, Coatesvllle,
Fa,, three pound-slit ounce porgle;
Mahlon H. Walter's, Caniden, 33
Pound a, biped bt^ss (roqkflshV; 8ttra
mackintosh, Oftniden, 10 pound-two
ounce weakflsh; Claude C. Adam,
Laurel Springs, N. J., six poundthree
ounce seabass; Clare Samuel
son, Cape May, 15 pound-eight
ounce albacore; Dan Dlodata, Phil
adelphia, 11 pound eight ounce
tautog (blackflsh); William H. Stiles,
Stone Harbor, rarest fish, a lady fish.
Local anglers among the runnersup
Included Joseph 8. Smith, 1243
Central av., 59'i pound black drum:
Robert Barbour, 10 Asbury av., two
pound-eight ounce klngflsh.
ONLY FEW CBOAKEBS
Judges who awarded the prizes
were Freeholder Director P. H.
Jackson, John Kay, Director of
Publicity: Henry C. Lapldus, The
Leader, all of WUdwood. Edward
Klein, sports department, Inquirer;
Joe Fancoast, sporte department,
Bulletin; John Paul Dorland, radio
and newspapers; David Maiionl,
Dover Pishing dub, all of Phlladel-
REASONS Hos. I and 2
Gardiner Buys
PlayEqiriproent
Ocean City c*n be proyd of tts
recreational facilities, according' to
Oeorge K. Oaf diner, director of, ihe
Municipal Recreation Cepter, who
returned last week end, from tbe
39th, Natlonia Ifecreatton Cpnneps,
which took place Oetober 13 to 18
at The Vm> YorJcer," New Yorlt tSl(y.
Director Oardiner aald that by
using the standards of comparison
brought forth at the conference, tfre
local recreation program compares
favorably with those of other clUes
this sjije or larger.
He reported that 1246 attended
the conference from 44 state*. Clan-'
ada and Hawaii.
Equipment was displayed by 29
The University of Pennsylvania this
week will prepare to meet a traditional
foe, Navy; when Tom Hamilton
brings nli Middles to Franklin
Field on Saturday.
This sedM, which originated In
-J88. has run uninterruptedly since
1937. In the entire series Pennsyl-
vania has won 15, lost 14 and tied a.
This will be the 2d meeting mti withi
the service team.
leading manufacturers, and Uw dlphia;
Normao V. Sargent, director
it publicity. Edward Oornman, bait
and tackle store. Ocean City; Harry
Erriekson, general store, Jteed's
Beach, N. J., and Charles A. Swain,
tackle store. Cape May.
The Judges noted with Interest
that the croaker entitles, usually
uznerous. were limited this yew to
1, while the ordinarily not-plentiful
b ti l to 1005,