■ vvM » ^ :m I OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923 ' THREE

Maroon and White Moleskin Warriors Tie Pleasantville ; A HARD GAME, FOUGHT ON A MUDDY FIELD—TALLY STOOD L; 6-6— BASKETBALL TEAM AND SCHEDULE READY, BUT [ NO PLACE TO PLAY— WILL NO PERSON HELPT

£ Ocean City High School mole- £ skin warriors for the second time | this .V¥jj»oi» clashed with PleasantI villc Saturday. The game was I playec^at the High School Purk, 1 located on Fifth Street and the I • hay. It became necessary for the | boys to play on the basebull held, 5 because the "gridiron" looked more | like an oyster bed than a football | Held, after the rain. | Ocean City received the kick and 9 rushed the ball for three downs. 5 On the fourth down, Captain Sel- | vugn called for a kick, but due to | the muddy condition of the ball, I and the wind, Adams passed the e ball over Selvagn's head, und it: 8 rolled buck to Ocean City's five; | yard line, where Pleasantville took. | it over for a touchdown. Theyj I failed, however, to score the extra! | point. I' In the second quarter, each team' | pluyed hard ball, both on the offenl save and the defensive. Huff in- | jured his arm again, and was taken I out. Herm Selvagn was then put I in the "backfield. | Herman carried the ball twice in | succession, each time making a I first down. Then with only a min- 1 I ute and, a half to play, Anthony I I Selvagn carried the "pigskin" I twenty yards for a tou^down. I Ocean City also failed to score the ' I e#tra point after the touchfiwn. E During the second half, (Juarter1 back Selvagn opene<l up with his I trick playing, from which Pileggi and Gordon made some wonderful l> runs. This nearly took PleasantI ville off their feet I Ocean City lost the ball on a I kick. But Pleasantville had only I v rushed it for two downs, when

Harry Adum.s, who played left guard, intercepted a forward pass, thus, recovering the pill for Ocean City once more. In the last quarter, there were many fumbles, on each side, due to the darkness. Before the teums I left the field they were practically playing by the lights from automobiles which were parked on the side lines. The line-up: o. c. H. s. p. h. s. Baron L. E ... Albrccht H. Selvagn L. T — -.Schappcl 11. Adam* ...L. G _ Kane T. L. Adam* — C - lUrtmtn McCollum R, G Smith j Godfrey — .R. T....... — Albreeht , Williams „R. E Rosier i A. Selvagn - Q. B. Rusao i Huff U H. II...- i Ware 'Gordon R. H. Painter ! I'ileggt F. B... Garrison j Score by periods: O. C. H. S 0 6 0 0-6 .P. H. S. 6 0 0 0-6 Touchdowns — Selvagn, Painter. Referee -Kirklan.d Deu Buque. Umpire — F. Du Buque. Timekeeper — Ferguson. Time of Periods— 12 end 18 minutes. • e • GIRL BASKETEERS GETTING READY The Girls' Basketball Team is getting rapidly in form, and practicing in the school yard. The 0. C. H. S. has not yet been able to obtain a place in which to play.' Manager Blackman, of the boys' team, has a splendid schedule made up, consisting of thirty games. But how can these be played without a fitting place? I There should be some gentlemen in the town who take sufficient interest in the boys, to help them to find a suitable place.

Looking over the records of the .0. C. H. 8. teams in .previous years, it will be seen that the High School has a reputation worthy of some assistance from the public. • • O. C. H. S. REPRESENTED WELL IN COLLEGES The O. C. H. S. is well represented in various colleges and other institutions of learning this year, and quite a number of the local school athletes are securing places on the college teams. Irvin Hall has a place on the debating team at Dickinson College; Augustus Goetz is on the Pennsylvania rowing team, quite a Btar; Malcolm Austin has made himself known at the college with his promising voice; Dick Tarbert is playing "tackle" with the Delaware eleven; and Scott Adams holds the left end on the freshmen's football team at Trinity, and also has a place In the "Frat" basketball team. Quite an enviable record for the school. Other products of our school who are making themselves known in college are: Eugene Hallerman, Carl % Risley, George Gardiner, Junior Stevens, Theodore StevenB, Andrew Steelman, and George Blackman. • • • EUGENE HALLERMANN JOINS "FRAT" Eugene Hallerman, another 0. C. H. S. graduate, has just joined the Betta Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. Hallerman is a student of Bucknell University, studying law,

i and a member of the Sophomore , Class. "Gene" played on the 0. C. I H. S. baseball nine, and was aIbo i a member of the High School debating team for two years. • • • I VISIT PERKIOMEN Gus Smith and Latham McGregor ran up to Perkiomen' Prep.- ) arato'ry School last Friday In » Mac's Ford, to witness the Perki-j | omen vs. Bethlehem football game.l Perkie won with a score 31-0. I « • » GEORGE BLACKMAN INJURED George Blackmun, who is attending the Philadelphia Dental College, was slightly injured last Friday. While at work in the Chemical Laboratory, Blackman accidentally upset some chemicals, and as a result, his hands and face are injured. • • • RINGS ARRIVE The Junior Class rings arrived safely on Friday last. They have j been a long time coming. Better ^ late than never! • • • MARLEY FITZGERALD VISITS HOME Marley Fitzgerald came home and spent Saturday and Sunday in "America's Great Family Resort." Marley is playing end for Swarthmor© Preparatory School, and doing well. Last year he played for the O.-C. H. S. • • • 0 CASINO DANCER END The last dance has been given at

the Casino Club for the year-! Nothing now remain*, but to go* back to the old "Bam" in the Hahnj Building. Oh, you small town; stuff! • * • SEAMAN RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP Earl Seaman has 'just returned from another one of his hunting! expeditions: Earl and his Dad I went gunning in Gloucester and; I Millville. Now they are planning a j trip to West Chester. Wish youj luck. Seaman! • • • A. J. F. TO STAGE BIG FOOTBALL GAME The A. J. F. Club, one of the "live wire" organizations in the city, will stage the biggest football game of the season today, Thanksgiving, when they clash with the Egg Harbor Celtics. | The game promises to be a sen[sation. Those who will probably I feature in the line-up are: Ends, ! Haines and Fitzgerald; tackles. Gibb and Kutcher; guards, Godfrey and Downhour; center, T. Lee Adams; backfield, Ferguson, Gordon, Hedelt, and Selvagn.

SELVAGN MADE "VICE? Anthony Selvagn was elected vice-president of the Junior Class ! last Friday. Walter Huff had been elected to | the position at the beginning of, jibe term; but. alas, Walter has : moved away to Trenton. Anthony was president of the; Sophomore Class last year. • • • ( HAS. GIBB HONORED [ Charles Gibb was signally hon-i i ored when he received a letter from | the Order of De MoLay in Atlantic | City, requesting him to come over and try out for a place on the I Chapter's football team. Charley, who is taking a post-1

j graduate course at the O. C. H. ! played three y^ar* on the local 1 team , He claim* that he is now hard Pressed for time, and wilkjioi be able to accept the Invitation, much ! ! as he would like. '

< OACH HEDELT WANTS ANOTHER CAME WITH PtlLLE Coach Frod'Hedftli u nnxif/ui to - ^ ecure another "^garne with Pjea*antville High warriors, to be played ir. Atlantic City. If his proposal is accepted, neu.Continued co Paga ®

| ©If* Weatier £»ture I CDCT1UU1T LOCATED IK AMEUCA S CtUTEST FAMILY RESORT I j SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS I Our Xmas display Is ready for your inspection. It is not too | early right now to begin striking items from your ChriBtmas jj shopping list. I Our regular stock has been greatly augmented by specialties I and appropriate gifts. There are many, many practical and I economical articles to choose from. I Come in and look around I SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS m " % f VGte,i.-t.*hisxw-£"" ! , .» . ... ^

Watch That Cough! At this period of the year when climatic conditions are very variable, people are very susceptible to what, in common language is called, "Catch a cold." Passing from the heated atmosphere of the home into the chilly morning air, or from a heated office several times probably during the day, super* induces the condition of health. Summed up in the expression, "I have caught a cold." Now, logically and scientifically, the phrase thus used is a contradiction of terms. It would be more accurate to say, "The cold caught me." That is to say the change in climate or temperature has affected a weakened function. Every organ in the body is supplied by nerve fibres, which pasa through the bony segments of the spine. These nerve fibres carry to the several organs the supply of vital energy upon which it is dependent. If the nerve fibres passing to the lungs are effected, the lungs are reduced to an abnormal or diseased condition. How are these energy carrying fibres affected? The only place where they can be interfered with ia at the point where they pass between two bony segments of the spine. This the Chiropractor calls an impingement, or a subluxation of the vertebrae. By a peculiar manipulation of the hands he is able to bring those subluxated segments back to alignment, and remove the pressure upon the nerve fibres. Immediately the affected organ begins to function normally. Watch that cough! Consult D. M. RICHARDS Doctor of Chiropractic (Palmer .Graduate) 413 NINTH STREET Ocean City, N. J.

» ■■■,> Elsie's Shoppe ► HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING , BUTTONS COVERED BUTTON HOLES Mali Orders Solid ud 522 Ninth Street Phone 1046-W m Standard Electric Supply Co. J. H. BECOTTE, Mgr. . 1 CONTRACTING « a n d j JOBBING Estimates on All Kinds of Work Cheerfully Given 835 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. ■ — 1

f m FIRST NATIONAL BANK I ' It Christmas Clubf or 1 924 j Before December 15th we will have sent checks to the members of our 1923 R Christmas Club. * I Do you get one of these checks? I I If not, join our club now and get one for next year. I The new club is ready, join early, get a good start and keep it up. § ■ : I L CLASSES ARE ARRANGED TO SUIT I YOUR DESIRES I l ^ * II No. 2 amounts to $ 25.50 I 5 amounts to $ 63.75 I 50 amounts to $ 25.00 I 100 amounts to $ 50.00 | 200 amounts to $100.00 I 500 amounts to $250.00 I * II . « Join as many classes as you wish and for further information, call at our Savings I Department . I DON'T FORGET I Interest is paid on all cards on which payments are made according to requireI { mcnts. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. t . - — — — - — — — — ' ■!

I A HOME FROM HOME ■ ■I i ■ ■ ■ in — ■ i — ' 9 / . . ■ ' ■ ■ -jW Lovely Rooms — Some healed with all borne coadoru. Home-cooking a specialty A real borne tor boarders ; large sitting room where they may spend their evenings. THE PARK Sixth Street and Central Avenue

I M O O R L Y N I I THEATRE DE LUXE I I WORLD'S BEST PHOTO PLAYS I ■ i ■ I BIG CITY I I VAUDEVILLE . I 1 SHOWS I I Emu ©onilay ana Salumay I I The kind you see in the big theatres I | I throughout the United States I- J . - t

I BANK STOCKS HAVE ALWAYS ~ N I BEEN CONSIDERED THE I : I CHOICEST INVESTMENTS II I . /"SSI $ From the day our great national financial system was ■ ■ - organized, wise investors have made it a point to buy bank stocks B at every opportunity, especially when they could buy at par value. B E,: They well realized the ever increasing values that bank stocks B offer. B g This is particularly true of a new bank in a growing com- B 1 munity and with the future of Ocean City already assured, you B I have | j I A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 j j I * INVESTMENT IN THE NEW OCEAN CITY NATIONAL BANK Hj R The subscription list is now open and for a limited time you B B have the privilege of buying the stock of this promising new B k bank. B B - ■ B ■ I Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 I H Subscriptions are now being received at the rate of $200,00 B H per share — $100.00 to be applied to the Capital stock ami $100.00 B ■ to the surplus fund. Parents to be made as follows: Twenty B B per cent, to accompanjf application, if made prior to December L B B Forty per cent, to be paia January 1, 1924, and forty per cent to B B be paid February 1, 1924, fl fl Only a limited number of shares are to be disposed of. Send B B 1 your subscriptions to any of the following: B m h I Officers of the Organization Committee I r I E. M. SUTTON, President JOHN J. FOSTER, Secretaiy RUSSEL H. NULTY, Treasurer I I Members of Organization Committee I | C. H. Shoemaker Clarence L. DuBois B fl Wm.E.Massey J, Howard Stocum fl I Ralph L. Chester - N Russell H. Nulty ■ fl Charles C. Read Harry Headley fl I Alfred W. Powell John J. Foster ■ fl E. M. Sutton ■ I ^^| fl