TWO OCEAN-CITY SENTINEL OCEAN C1TV. N. J. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1921 — — — — — 3. 1 VY U . | ggsgjjg

. [ OH DEATH WHERE IS THY STING- |

ocean city and pleasantville he Ferguson, Kutchcr and Fitzgerald Feature For This Resort Pleasantville lliirb School's »rri«liron eleven, looked upon to capture the Class C Football Championship of South Jersey, were topped for the time being by Kwing t. Corson', veteran Ocean City Hiffh team, which hehl the Red anil White of Pleasantville to a 7-7 tie score. Several long end run* by Captain Willis Clarke, the Red and White quarterback, and Somers Steelman. the lanky halfback, were the big features for the Mainlanders, while Kutcher. and Ron* Ferguson performed brilliantly for the shore team. Clarke scored the only touchdown 1 for the Mainland High School in the third period of u brilliant sprint around right end, but before he had gone ten yards, he changed his course and picked a hole through tackle, out- , distancing his pursuers, and putting the oval down behind the Ocean City goal line. He carried the ball for about twenty-two yards. He also kicked the goal after touchdown. One of the largest crowds of the: season witnessed the game which was played on the Pleasantville baseball grounds. Pleasantville's comparatively light team made an exceptionally good showing against their much .j,. heavier and more experienced opponent-. Time and time again during the opening quarter, both teams hail good chances to score on the other, but failed to follow them up. Both elevens relied on their punters to keep the line of scrimmage out of the danger tone, ami fortunately both came ' through with what was expected of them. Both Clarke and Adams punt-j ed well for their respective elevens. Ocean- City Starts OR 1 Qua* City won the toss and took ! the receiving end. Before several j minutes hall passed the shore team:

i had by a series of ofT-tocklc and end i ""Ricmmi-en Pleasantville back to within their ten-yard line, only to loose the r ball. Ron* Ferguson and A. Solyagan L -ere Ocean City's chief ground gainers in the opening quarter. Willis Clarke, the Pleasantville r. quarterback, received the 1 ■nil 5 few minutes later and skirted right end' 'for a thirty-one yard gain. Bo.vjian,! | the Rod arid. White left- -halfback on | an off-tackle play, wus credited with! •nine yards. Clarke followed this- upI- with nine more yards, bringing Plea.— ■o : antvillc to Ocean City's three- yard ■f line. Referee Hclfrich blew his whisie tie announcing the end of the initial 's quarter. h Neither team was aide to tally in 1 t- the next quarter, as Ocean City im- : mediately punted the ball dut of the n danger zone, and the oval see-sawed c ! back from one to the other. < l. The shore eleven after being severe- , 1 I- ; ly lecturer! by Coach Corson during. ' lei the halves, came hack in the third i- quarter, played the Red and White off I their feet and before they could re- I n ' cover hail scored the initial touchdown ( e of thh game. Tills is how it came I it about. Boyjian on the very first play I d made eight yards on an end run. - e Clarke received the hall on the next ! i- play, but dropped it: Kutcher, the < g Ocean City centre, recovering it on the y Pleasantville 15-yard line. A. Selvagn I ■r made six more yards on the next play ( o while Fegurson was credited with two more yards, bringing the line of < « 1 scrimmage on Pleasantville's one-half * is ; yard line. j < II i Ferguson went over for the six I s- points on the next play and also kick- • y cd the goal. t '' Mainlanders Also Tally h Not to lie outdone, Clarke, Pleasantville's big blonde captain and quarter- . back, who was responsible for Ocean | ^ I City's first and only touchdown, ileciii- i r i ed to take it upon himself to retrieve I that touchdown. After Adams punted < 8 thirty yards, the Pleasantville half- i ; backs «|ftrie<l the oval for a gain of ■ , about forty yards, on various line [ ! plays and several end runs. ! ■'| With but four , minutes to go to i I complete the third quarter, Clarke re- ( ; reived the oval and started out on a 1 k long sprint around right end, through i d right tackle, he changed his course, 1 n , raced through the opening for twenty- |

d two yards and -cored what proved to ,. Ik- the Red. and White's, first and only ie touchdown, lie also kicked the goal n for the cxtia point. i. Clarke had a chance to win the game for Pleasantville in the last e quarter when the Mainlanders were 4 within twenty yards of the Ocean City li'goal and he attempteil u dropi,: kick, whiyh failed to go oyer the posts „ at an equal distance between. I, in the last few minutes of the final ,, period, this same.. youngster brought . joy to the many Red and White folI lowers when he received Adams' punt . of. forty yards and carried it through I a broken field for a distance of fortyfive yards before he w#s downed. , Ocean City managed, however, to get . the oval back to the middle of the field , when play stopped. I ■ The' snmmarj : Iccan City Po*. P. H. S. . j Left End B. Albrecht f, Left Tackle Fields I Toriiit I -oft Guard Walker ' .Centre Tenney j 1 • Selvngn Right Guanl (". Alhrecht ' i Gihbs .Right Tackle Summers' - Right Km) B. Tripician! • Quarterback Clarke: , A. Selvagn .Left HaTfback Boyjian: Adams R. Halfback S. Steelman i ■ Gardiner Full Back Henry Seore by perio<is: , H. S. 0 0 7 0—7 City 0 0 7 0—7 ■ Touchdowns: Clarke, Ferguson . ' Goals from touchdown; Ferguson, ' Clarke. Substitution for Ocean City, for Fitzenmeyer. Referee: HelI.afayette. Umpire: Hogan, Ocean City. Time of quarters; 12 1-2 minutes. | MRS. BUZZARD ENTERTAINS Mrs. Evelyn Blizzani entertained a t i Hallowe'en party at her apartment in ' the Bourse building Friday night last. 1 appropriate for the occasion i ! indulged in and the guests left ' about mhlnight, after having had an enjoyable time. Those present were: Miriam Plout. ; Weak*. Miriam Trout, Anna ' ■ and Margaret Price, Jeanette Darby, J ■ Caroline Rogersr May Bramel, Freda ' i > Elizabeth Wescot and Cathi arine Gordon; Hubert Shaw, Edward ( , Bob Nelson and Marley Fitzgerald.

A pipe won't burn your tongue if you smoke R A.! Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smokesection! Know for a fact what a joy' us jimmy pipe A can and will do for your peace and conterft! Just check up % men in all walks of life you meet daily jwho certainly get top sport out of their pipes— all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Slii"" Albert! fyffi And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince ^nTr'TTj';^ Albert's quality and flavor and coolness — and its t ILZZZ freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive patented process)— will ring up records in your f little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and the makin's papers— quick — and cash in on a ciga"rette that will prove a revelation ! ■-esc fringe Albert the national joy. tmola ' |

CHEER IT AT Id TEN YEAR SEN TEN ( E Work* of Mrn Who Became Great FoTsShooting of Constable at TuckaAfter That Age I"" '■"*« After mat Age

No doubt many a young man whose business- .>r jjrofenslonal career i- felt by him not to l>e a ,-uccess. arise* on the morning of his fortieth birthday in a •losponden! mood. He is apt I" look upon him.-elf us a "has-been and believe '.hut the future has nothing ; bright in store. It bright be well '..i . i such a man to ci/l out and preserv •• I for occasional. reference the following: I At forty liys.-1" S- ' Irani, Inter 'President of the United State-, » -■ (idling about the -tree!- of Gulrn... Hi.. .{with no occupation and was generally i regarded by the prosperous citizen- <■. i that tow n a - a worthless -or! <■•' , person. two that he became a general ami Is--gan one of the most illustrious miliI tary careers in history. ! At fortv-seven Handel had produced I no great musical work, and it wa i.-t i until he was fifty-six he wrote the im. ! mortal" "Messiah." i At forty-nine Oliver Cromwell was 1 scriou-ly contemplating emigration to-. = America a a farmer. 0 At forty both Dryden and Scott tii -t y became known as authors. il At forty -six, after an heroic struggle against penury. Dr. Samilel Johne son succeeded in publishing hi- Pict lionary <>f the English language, e At forty Jom Bunyatf first received y his license t» preach, and lie was » forty-seven before "The Pilgrim's; And the Salvation Army wa- not! J founded by William Booth until hoj t had reached the age of forty-nine. So. . cheer up. uli you prematurely old and - t discouraged young men: — Detroit ■> News. . To Bl'ILD HOTEL t If the plans of a group of pr»1 gressive colored people in this city materialize, 1922 will sec a 1 00- room hotel built at Swenth and Simpson . avenue. The building will be -one of t the moil up to date in the city ami s will provide for lhr?e stores on the j r ground floor.' The men behind this i M movement are: Rev. Grant Harris, j[{Florida Jones, Preston Lgmax am! i ■ Ralph Lomax. | || ADVERTISE R e fr u 1 a r 1 y Ocean City's fj THE SENTINEL (Imft Every Ttiareday I ; - — J.

e Charged wiTli the murder of William It Cramer, a Camden County constable, n Harry Batchei.ler, 419 Haddon avenue, v Camden, went on trial on Wednesday of last week. :* Cape May Court' d Hhii-e. Beptu-o- of hi* previous goml g i-eemd, he was allowed to, change his I plea from not guilty of murder to man-laiighte'. Chief .Justice Black : enteiicml Batchei.ler tp' from six Vearr nine months -to.ten years at hard labor - in the State prison at Trenton. * Batchel.li-r wa- a vaudeviHe actor f art: It.-" piiri-liu-rsl im -automobile tire a during the -unrmer from Albright Itrothei.-. 121 Federal .street, Qundep, . hot after a short time returned t» that . firm, staling ihaftte tire was defec- . live ami that Ite wanted some, adjustment. He was given a new tire and' i rliarge.1 f20 for the adjustment. This 1 new tire wa- placed on the rack of his ■ machine and it was not until' sometime later that he put it into use. He . .staled that it Mew out almost itnmcdlately, after which he returned to Albright Brothers for further adjustt ine.it. He was refused ami a ddiiian.1 ' for the original S20, still unpaid, was - made. Batchelder refused to pay this - ami a garage loan was placed ••njas' - , car. In -pile of this, however. Batch- ; i elder took the car 'away and drove it! J ! to hi> home at Tuckahoe, N. J. s | on a Sunday in August, lie. together '■ with two other men went to Tuckahoe t where, it is alleged, lie threatened! • [ Batchelder with a revolver. Batehel- ' I court, filed in self-defense and killed t Cramer. It was "further .stated in court that Cramer had a bad reputation for too free use of a revolver and was known in Camden as the "bad , Before the sentence had been pro- , nounrcd Justice Black askcl Batehel- 1 , der if ho had anything to say . With [ tears streaming down his face the I prisoner rose in his seat and said that , j he had never intended harm to anyone, j Jbut had shot in self-defense. His wife I I and son were in the court room and ' | wept when the fate of the man was ! j decided. . j Batchelder, was taken to Trenton | by Sheriff Tomlin. It was understood I that an appeal will be made to the I [ State Boaril of -Pardons by Batchcij der's attorneys In an effort to release , A SURPRISE PARTY I I A number of his small friends gave I ! Bob Dannclly a surprise birthday | party at his home on West avenue. | The evening was spent merrily playI ing games. Those present were Doro- | thy Marshall, Claire Morey, Louise | Shiding, Catherine Smith, Emily Pileg- | gi, James Howe, Thomas* Gibb, Rush !' Chattin, Herschell Shilling and Kenneth Morey. n^j Morey. c

New for the benefit of Ocean City people FOUND ! Ocean City House Cleaning Hu" °f ""lorboat, no. uasn, owner _ apply. R. dun. 3021 West avenue, Company Ocean City. N. J. ; will elmn your hotel, hoarding houee, prlvaie • collage, nltlre, or enrlhlng yen have to rlren. __ rr_ s~ Job, ' OCe"n ^ B.., Phone J"My JONES. ROGERS ft BASSELL ** ' ■Sir&S'ptolE ^ ' A. L. JOWPl. Manager 8th ^ w„,fy Ave. SHONE, 410-J JOBBING PNOUSTU DONE WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBINC and HEATINC 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CIT^f NEW JERSEY I , * 7 : ~ i IF YOU ARK SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS WHY NOT TRY Chiropractic J. U. Brink, D. C. C. R. Kissinger, D. C. 938 South Apartment CHIROPRACTORS Hours 10-1 3-5 Boardwalk Sat. and Sun. by appointment City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE. OCZAW CITY, new denser L. W. MILLER ' PROPRIETOR / ■ mTELEPHONE. S03 \ tThis is a 3-19 B, Westinghouse full automatic Electric Range, other styles in stock. Let us show you the ' advantages of cooking byelectricity. Cheaper than gas and cleaner, w e carry a full line of West-, I inghouse, Mazda ami NitroWIRAYMONP BIB ASUtr ML Hi LAN CTTV.H Jl c

2 PAUL LOITER ENTERTAINS J \ A jolly party wa- held at the home of Paul l.ouer on Central avenue, last Thursday night in which tiie participant- ma-keil. Halfowe'en; " games were played, followed by reThose present were: Catherine, y. Schwartz. Ruth" Jones," Grace Loiter, 1 Bettv Adams. Beryl Richly. Jenettc '' GarreltM.n, Paul l.ouer. James Howe, s Charles Maginni*. Join, l.oger, Eddie ■■ s„„, -iv...^- ■ GHOST PARTY r A very 'i.-liirh^fuj time was spent last Friday evening when a jolly group l of girls and Inivs met at the home of 1 Mis-es Elizabeth and Catherine IJnc dung. TOO Asbory avenue, for a ghost '■ men. -kT''" : games were played in wliich all took ' part. " The rooms and table wcrF prettily " decorated and a dainty reimst was "s served. Before the spooky hours ar-i rived the tired, but happy group re- ] 8 lucantly departed. llSTRIKEjr ^CIGARETTB^# ; j^casted I Notice this delicious 1 flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — it's scaled in by h the toasting process d HOTIM IIP CttTTUHk. ; Scotch Mai I SANITARIUM OPEN ALU VEAB= A quiet, high-cUu home suitable for invalids. Most desirable all year ronnd home for elderly people and for well people desiring a quiet place for RHST. ; Cooking under supervision of a graduate e Dietition. Registered Graduate Nurse v. always on duty. Ilattis, Massage, Hlecj trie, Hot^iir Baker Treatment given. | Treatment rooms open to the public. B. McGIBCNY. Ntr. , ""•If.A'S""-"-hi - HALCYON HALL«1116 Wesley sve. Ocean City New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running water in each room; Three minutes from the Beach ^ Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell MILLER COTTAGE TB I'vntrat Avauuu - OCEAN CITY NEW JKR8KY | | Open All tb(L Year Hot-water Heal . | LAURA I. MII.LKK I THE BISCAYNE I NOW OPKN Ocean avenue opposite MoorlyfTterrscv = Private Batba Booklet c E- HLUNUIN, Owner GANDY COTTAGE 813 Central Aveuna < Icean City New Jersey Opsn all Ih. Inr. Warm rooms aad Mas. LTD!* UAWDT. Prop. THE DARLINGTON 5 ( Kormarlr thv Katbln ) 1 126 Central Ave Ocean City, N.J. NOW OPEN Special atlenllnu (Iveu weca-eud fusata and aulomublle^nrtlta. 6 Phone 3833 II DR. DAVID M. SAXE Veterinary Surgeon 21 N. Virginia avc. Atlantic City Diseases of dogs and cats a specialty Ocean City calls given special attention Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey n ty ty

BRECKLEY'S t HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTs clinton l. breckley. pg. „ Heady Mixed Palnta. Lewd 'tDlS ^ ^ WUaiidKi Aebury avenue. NOTICE " Sri florida d jonfs 832 simpson «ut ocean ClTt Nln' msi, ; ' ,f NBDICAb 3 JVILLETS P. HAIXKS,M.D. Physician and Siirgi-on k —v' . . ! Ilffice Hours "Dise.^ „f R > 9q\. M. to I P. M. Knr- N'~<- tad * x Throat Phone 290 Glasses fit,* Cor. Wesley Ave. and fllh sl • Mouro-s.lOa.m.ir^p.m- ~ Allen Corson, H. D, 8 14 Wealey Avenue City Now Jersey .-Hell W. InierJIiaU U0 A. {JERSCHEt PK-n-rr, u. D. 807 wesley ave. ocean city. new jersey | Phone ? loS p. m. | John' H. Whiticar, M. I). 717 Wesley avenue Ocean city. n. j. 0Tuiday WMmwiayY s i»a m, i rrulay, saiurday, i I 9D SJU p. m. I DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Oslcopalhic Physician - ;Oeeen<'H>omee Phlhulelphie'onre I Ji.t "" — *r *"■ " , Phone. Weleui IM DENTIST | 1 DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN 809 Central avenue, r. Ocean City, N. j. ;e Bell Phone 152 Ex-ray Diagnosis * j Nitrous Oxide Administered j -i, I HUGHES CENTRAL PHARMACY Eighth at. and Wesley sve. Phone 245 ~ ' J. Thornlcy Hughes, P. D. I Pharmacist in- Charge STTOSXSVS-tT.I.**. ; : i. • Wootton, Harcourt t Steelma. LAW OFFICES t VcT.::™"*"r ANDREW C BOSWELL Law Offices Master In Chancery OCIAN CITV. N. J. ARCHITECTS ' L. Leslie Headley.Co. 'Incorporated ' " architectual service j Builders ld 515 EIGHTH STREET' (Eighth and Wesley avc.) Ocean City, N. J. - Designer qjjd builder of Arti-tic Bungalows, Convenient, Cottages, Up-to-date Apartments, Modern Hotels. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT Atlantlo City, n. j. engineers Wm. H. Collisson. |k. Civil, Engineer anil Surveyor CHjr Kuclnaar. Ocean Lit ,n. j. THE LUNCHEON HOUR finds this restaurant full of people who are very evidently enjoying themselves. "For there is good fellowship here as well as good food. If you Joy the good thing* of life stop in here for' lunch and if you are wise youH let it be soon.

, THE HARRIS RESTAURANT i 805 Asbury Avenue '• Breyera to Cream — — Oceaa Oty, N. J. W. IL Harris, Prep. • .