TWO OCEAN CITY .SENTINEL OCEAN CITY, X. J.. 1>CCK.M1;KI: ji. lie: 1
Jottings From Our Schools Local Basketeers Down Tuckerton, Score 39-12 A OXK-SIDKD CONTEST, TOM ADAMS, HLAi kMAN AND BOSWELL BEING THE SCORING LCMIXARIKS FOR THE HOME TEAM
Temple Hull FriU*> «venliu: the yft'n* vt ihfM thrillliij: bud hall; at ^hirii lily clutnutl i»»> vlciprie.*Th« O retro ClL A. A . in a Ca*t toricki, doM iuxi th«- .ifOftK Mflroit texm. hoUiinn ibern in e*»j? 4-btck in every part of •A »• game. Coach l>c M»i iC High School five .alv wan earily o«.«-r ihcir opponent t hy a I*- iff margin, th«- <Im! acore rinsing at Tr • o I-'. Occur. City ftarad immediately «■» djiizU- Tuckerton v»ith their abort »naj.p> passing, and frequently >oinc nicrr.U-r of the learn uuuM drop the ball through th^ i;Cf !..• .. tw(f|iiiitirr. While Ibis was going on. Robert Cordon. Arthur Huff, and "Nifl" Sclvagn >iormai the l»»rk court. , All jcrfonnei wciL keeping the tall at all time* '»**> from the rival's basket . [ It was unnecessary, in fact. "for the back t court men to recover: their work consisted ' mainly in preventing tbe other team from approach in.; tuo near. con»ojuensly. Tuckerton »u«*od«I In landing only two fold goals. - j An exceptionally .pratniaing back c-oart - artist. Blackman. the "roving guard." • proved to bf. BUclgnan ran up a tally of »iv duo- in *uperb style from the fieW. Tom Adam* dropped in five field goals playing a fine gam- throughout. e©B*i«rr.: In hi* jumping and .-hooting. Kddk Baron, captain of the local*. dt*- > played brilliant P aasiitg akill. feeding hi* running mate with innumerable and fighting every minuto of the game. Although only two field goal* are shown to hi* credit, ho gave away several "dead ~ rhot*" to hi* ti-am-mate*. This is unlike the majority captain*, and to Eddie gue* the credit of being a real sport. Tlie ten mha* exceedingly good prospect* for the year just opening. Coach He Maris I* *pcelall*inir in "fanning th«I odl" and keeping it going. Hi* tacticwere cvkJcnrvd clearly by the boy* in the game again*! Tuckerton. Johnny Boswell rendered an exceedingly t'ood account «f himself, arching five tuo •Iiointcr* through th* loop. p£-:-7 '' Line-up:
OCEAN CITY H. S. f.g. fl.g. f.t- 1. p. I i Baron tempt.). forward- 2 0 f *1 Boswell. forward * I .3 UJ Adams, crMtr - , & 0 0 J" Biaekxnan. forward-guard.... C <» !? 7 ! I Gordon, guard J> J ' - J| J A. Selvagn. guard 0 0 0 0. Huff, guard " 0 0 0 | i Pileggi, forward 0 n o u MrCollom. forward 10 0 0 JM *i — — — J 19 1 7 51' TUCKERTONJI. S. • fig. fl.g. f.t. t.p. Morrison (capL). forward.. 2 2 5 6; Cramer, forward • J - ; Spracw. center 0 4 * * I Cox. guard — — J» J J JJ ' Mathi*. iruard - 0 J : ? . Pierre, guard . . o 1 Z l 5 S 13 12 Referee -Hoa* Ferguson. O. C. H. S. Time of Halve* -Twenty minute* Substitution* Ocean City. A. belvagn for Gordon. Huff for Blackman. n lac km an for Boswell. r.leggi for Blackman. Gordon for Huff. McCollom for Selvagn; Tuckerton, Pierce for Mathls. WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY TURKEY { WINNERS? ' The Senior Cla** of the Ocean City High School are offering the people of Ocean City the ehance of getting a fine fat turkey for ChrUtma*. The ckmng day for obtaining a ticket will bo Monday, when the prlre winnerwill be announced. . Thl* U the fir*t money making protect _ taken up by the Senior CI a** thl* year, ami nine* the profit* are to be devoted toward* the trip to Wanhlngton. It I* hoped that the public of Ocean City will loyally *ui>l«vrt them. , . Ticket* are sold for ten cent* each and If you are the lucky . winner, upon ptewnt-, log the Senior in charge -with one cent. A ten-pound turkey 1* your*. Ticket* are j cheap, but turkey* *r» dear. GOOD NEWS We would not break 'the good new* t^o r,*>n. but ju*t as an Inspiration, we w«*-h to say that school will reopen again on Thursday. January 3d. after nearly two week* of vacation. This j-eriod will give all student* ample time to recover and recuperate after receiving their report cards for tbe term. PASSAIC GAME POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Ocean City High School pa»*er* did not migrate to Pa**ale, a* intended, and tackle the "Wonder Boy*." The probability i* that local basketeers will not clash with them thl* Maaon. Ocean City can only teeure a final or second platte In their schedule, and this makes it difficult for the locals, inasmuch a* It will be practically ' their final game. « ■ • BARN AGATE HIGH MAY BE HERE FRIDAY A* Manager Illackmah had no definite i rsroo for Friday night, ho is endeavoring to make up a ramc with the Barn* rule J toner*. The team has already played four j games, and. are thu* in good condition. : Watch the store window* for a definite announcement, whether the game will be* f bo played. A. J. F. PROSPECTS The A. J. F. Club, now located at Fourteenth Street and Ashury Avenue, are contemplating renting the old League room* i In the Habn building. Many or the memIter* desire to havr hcad/pianer* nearer the l center of the town, and hoi** are enter- 1 allied that they may succeed. * 4 * GOOD HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit of tha real quality Is dr- 1 vclojdng rapidly. .Seemingly, each game | played, a better spirit 1* being shown, j This may l«e recognlird In the- splendid J crowd which attended the last game. Of Ihe epeetator* present In the Temple 1 lfidl |«*t Friday, fully onedialf wore High : i^huol piwleni-. Kcgp thl* school spirit up. and the boys • win brine home the "haron" every time. ♦ • • AFTER HOLIDAYS— ATTENTION! Prof. JR. K. linger had made the anf.uunreraent that p re ration' for tl- an nrj*i Boxing and Wrestling Tournament | uill hegln immediately after tbe holiday*. , "Weighing In." aivl running off the pre-f timihnry bout* will lake ron»ider*bIe time. r. ii-4ijii«-ntfy, the final will not be Wldj until nbout February. ♦ • ♦ HACK AGAIN T. Lre* Adam*, local High 8ch«»>l athlete, ; has Again leturned hrene. after umlergolng a seriothf operation In St. Joseph's HoPpLj fnl. Philadelphia. All will In- glad fo leant be 1* doing splendidly, and hope* to resume bl« studies after the holidays. Here's he*« sithci *T. I**4! -'.'i s • » XmGRBQOR at perkiomen Lathnn MftcGregor, formerly a studer.i , n? the loci High. Star of the gridiron, it fid Pitching sensation «.f last *en»on. ha« ai:*ln return" I to PerkJnmen Preparatory Bch«d. v here he will prepme for a college <ro\)f«c. * * • GIRL BCOUt ACTIVITIES The Girl Seoul Troop, No. 1. held the If regular weekly nwetlfig last TuMdftf in ihe Krlil rMfD nf tlje First M. K. Churen.-i 1 iirwler tho leadership of Captain Edith lHacCreffrtr. Mi** WaUirct-or ha* c«in«ented to devwle her time In organising the troop Sl»e ha* , already achieved rofitlderalde *urr<egs. a" { Shown already by the vnrfotl* gei|v|tle* ihe troop lias put over. V • * * CIVIC DINNER A SUCCESS The dinner gnd sale given by the Ocean j City Civlf Cl«b, the profit* of which arein He d*"w.ti*d rervovBtlng the old MilLf Hotite 'o Irf* ua*4 •* headquarter* for j tl»a Ihqr a»»d Girl Seoul*, wa* In every way cmlueoTly #ofec**fob The mW of eamfy alone reallrod MO. while the profit* of the sapper ftre not yn inode known. GIRIJi GET GAMES Two game* havr already l^en *eheduled by Ihe girls' l*«kr! »•#*»! manager, to be pilqred wllh 'VtAvland end RIIIWII* TownJSoUi are splendid team*', wt withstand - Ing the local h feel ermfidefii of being able to take c*ro r»f Ibetn. *
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT PRESBYTERIAN Anthems Will he SunK by AuiimentiHl Choir of Fifteen Voice# Ap auRmei\ted choir of fifteen voices will render special Christmas music at l>oth services on Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. As a special feature, Miss Louisa" T. Corson will render in the moming a solo entitled, "Ge>u Bom1 bino," by Be trio Yon. In addition, the choir u*ill render several splendid anthem-. A special program of music will also be presented by the choir at the evening service, and a duet sunsr by W. H. Collixson. Jr^. and Herbert Smith. Prof. Leslie C. Hughes will preside at the organ. Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Paris are this week moving into their new home on Plaza Place. I , 4 ' . -'.
"WHY W ORRY" AT M00RLYN ONK OF THE SEASON'S BIO PHOTO PLAY SENSATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS The versatile comeriian. Harold Lloyd, ha.s never appealed to fhe same advantage a>- he docs in "Why Worry'/* Humor bubbles out of every inch of film, and the m. an or woman whocan sit through one reel without splitting his or her sides with laughter, is not meant for civilized societ y. Not w i tii s tandin g. "Why Worry" is not "merely a slap-stick comedy. The story is one of rare dramatic power with deep human interest. It is the human touch and appeal' in it that has secured for its exhibition, wherever introduced, large houses and a satisfied patronage. "Why Worry" will be the star feature at the Moorlyn Theatre be'ginning with a matinee on Christmas Day. As a holiday entertainment, nothing could be more appropriate and .acceptable. The film has been seeiatd at enormous expense, yet the management announces that.no extra charge will he made for admission. Harold. Lloyd is supported by a brilliant cast, through a series of' scenes and situations full of spec-; tacular beauty. On Saturday, the Moorlyn w ill present its usual number of firstclass pictures and a full bill of vaudeville entertainment. f
COMEDY AT STRAND CHRISTMAS DAY DI STEK KKATOS IN THE BEST HIST()Klt'.AL I A«( E KVKK SEEN uN M KEEN One of tin' idost popular of screen viarro will t»« >eer» .at the Strar.i Theatre orpCnrisImaa Da> The. management will present ! the greatest cojnedy of the year, a ' production which cost fully threi.ijuarteis of a million to stag*. Busier Keatoi. jn "Our Hospitalit)" excels hioudf. NVvev has thi* versatile comedian appeared to — grau! an advantage, and displayc
l. is unhiue talents •»« jbrillianlly, « l who retail Buster Keatm \v the "Three Ages** can eaklh it • agiiie w)u<t be doc* with a storv f .* volviiiR arouml the ycaL ano ( -tagC'l in th<-- ccsiui)^ of that p»c-. . : .irrsnue jieri^L "Phe. ecenes In "Our Hospitality' { :.re with rintmatic force, d. - ^ -pite the shie ^splitting laughter, t he> provoke. A spectacular full t' length comedy, featuring n SCer- , tucky feud of a burn *, yeatv ago otfer* exccUent material f"? the . urilHunt ca-t supporting the -tat Kven as 'ar away back \<'M. Broadway K"ity-Second St:--* . had become « .dangerous cro- dnv. When Duster .Keaton appear- <-n t'Jii* veloci^ic. an audience haevery excuse for throwing a wa y a'
ilignitx , rimI Icapinv into cojvvuJ-; ofi 'aagtrter. Ruslei'.- 0PI' ... ti;<. hi- ar.Tjent t- claiVn :ne-fairdl> estate j i** describe^i >n n<- other way | Btddpti the cpflHEwiy tl»ete a- u bis- , torical hackgrou/e'- replete- w ith j. edacntionaJ value. Bygone »cene> ;:;k| .c»;.«rmn* are faithfully repro . if - rhe Kf«rk of feudal Late ►♦4rsrs ifitf a hilarious farce. ted the -md of Iwmor i> the ..J «>f humoi. Tpere are more!
ilaughte/ to every inch of film than;: Ja cen tipe«ie i«*> legs. AinerlcRV firs? railroa/-. and ti»e 1 iockei i- re -iuplicated. and at : \\ - tery>ei mercy Buster Keato/* ' ri«ie^ a UicHtasiDd miles to tfM** , ; u form "{ horpitaUty c» « fto»r. to . ; the south wthoi-e <u*>>- a lien tr»^ fined a mutt with chick* r. in tlv* pantry" ami to fili hir»> s i*~y hackshot in the lotck yard. t" nqueftioruMy, "Out Ho.-pital-i i» y," U one of tiie greatest <pooto- : pla*. coaches eve/ screened, -oven -
r**>lr of Diriu» 1 iDffiiiffttV1. I Bat utfiay ewouv. "t.j gd I dia-Uo/v wti\ j* : ~ 1 fit ran# ) ■ The play feature, tv f ■ 1 MRttha ManrfieH Wm I untimely deati.- h\ hu , I «. , r Tjsf 1 a* thi- Fox Titentir ** 1 _ I
^ ! THE CHIROPRACTOR Says: j KEEP SMILING j
I i To do so one must KEEP WELL. Advanced stages of I • disease are all the outcome of negligence. The moment the ! body fails to respond quickly to functional impulses, and fails I to recuperate quickly after the day's toil, Nature is warning J that a part of the mechanism of the human machine is not J opeiuiing properly. | ! It may be the stomach fails to properly disintegrate and j assimilate food. The kidneys are failing to eliminate waste j ! tissue and other toxins. j > To neglect these symptoms is to invite a breakdown. The J Chiropractor does not experiment to discover what functional ] powers are failing to perform their duty. He will examine care- ^ fully your spine, palpating the segments with trained fingers until he discovers the place where there is an impingement of the nerve. The subluxation is adjusted, and the body responds + to the relief. j How few realize it is easier to "keep well" than to "get j' well." Consult j D. M. RICHARD S — The Chiropractor j 1 ■ . J — s : \h ' ' :
| TDis saiuiday. Dec. 22 REGULAR VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES I Big Gala Week Merry Christmas T o All AT THE MOORLYN
THEATRE OCEAN CITY, N. J. beoiNINHNO n /vPii. CHRISTMAS \)eC ZnTll MATINEE LrVW. £<tS!ll j Secured At An Enormou# Expense HIS LATEST AND GREATEST PICTURE HAROLD LLOYD in "Why Worry" || No Advance in Price It*s Worth Going Miles to See I " >
forgather With only three more shopping^ for (Bother days left before Christmas, every 'j* shopper will have to make the ~ 'lO^ /wOU pared °to ^ser ve" you iM as f m i nut e fwDflUOhfet ^ jdft needs with a stock that is »VWUUIJII»VI ^ most complete and extra sales for brother c fim Si ster % season or any other time, you can * V * — — always depend on Stainton • gm . standard quality merchandise forOpanlipa and Mt us"*,,ow priMR forOmnbraa Shop ^l^NowT .-v STAINTON'S and Women 1 * V"^ " mid Girls 806-810 ASBURY AVENUE „ * A • . *, -• A v *
Folks Have Good Reason to be Happy j When They Do I A Sfl finish your Gift buying. 1 j US You won't be crowded and I j I ^ fl
' \ w1 Overcoats Sweaters - • 11. -
' Many attracrir^ Mvlvfs in oi'c'rcoaLs. S<-t-in !! T»r Itaglnn shoulders, with || f»r without belts. $21.50 to $52.50 Men's Mufflers | Good grade and colors. $1.25 to $3.50
A very desirable gift in men's and Ix>ysr pijwd lrwn $4.50 to $8.50 Lounging Robes Rich colors. Some <fheek<. -i * 1 j ' rs solid colors, with double face reverse trim. More elaborate ivilies v iih satin and silk. $18.00
Men's Shirts 1 I For u .-rk or drrs- IVr- I ; . ales. Madras. E> ffHsi ! Broadel^h. Fib? « Tub £iSks and </*>?>».-- si! I I the ttev-'f-si patterns. SI. 50 to S9.00 I Ties I 1*rduct;Ca'. gWfC* | I 0NT. A. tlnr * S 1 roor-ic-har^ >cd V"r *..•* S I N'et» paffem* in VjfrZ *zi H I 75c Up I
|| • „ Suits *11.00 to $25.00 " Hats and Cap- to >2 •" !! 8 to IS years • waters $4,-" :■ |i Overcoats *1250 to *25.00 . Maekinaasj^.,^ ; I Suits *4.50 to $10.00 Harness - - sl-.« I 3 to S years Tiyusvts ^ ■ 1 Suggestions | jj| of Interest j though you may have al- I j ready bought some^ ol I I .needs today and I
Furs and Neckpieces Squirrel, boa. mniten and fox. And I I no* ;i!<nu ar*» Iht y stylish, they offer a I I gladdening proleetioin to the ne<-k ami I I .thfoat. in addilhu to their good looks $13.50, $29.50, $39.50 Silken Undergarments, Too Clingy wstur. - with -parrel HI linnd-flrawn or daintily • mhroider«»tl I ml lace trimmed. ij Camisoles, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75; Com-* binations, $3.75, $3.05, $4.50; Bloomers, 51.94, $2.f>0, $2 95; Night Gowns, $6.96. 57.50, $8 50. Cloaks and Wraps Offering trig v.rappv. silhouette lines in choice fabrics at prices to delight the hear: Ibgal fahriky YnateriaK with ^ h» avy pile and sninptmnts fur trimming, aS Mfttuiish "VcrplaidN. xvith swingy litter. ^ Nev. models arrive almost every week. $19.50 to $395.00 t - - ~
Coat Sweaters | Jaeqnettc style. Brova, navy, tur p liuff, silver. Knitted and Brash Week $5.95, $7.50, $9.50 | Bath Robes I ladies* BMW Rlsnke* Bath Jl'dv^ j=|; Yarictv nf '-elers and designs k $3.95. $5.95, $7.50, I $8.50, $9.50, $1L 50 I Silk Overblouses I Many attraetiYT shade-s and ever-^ .■ » oming paisley effects. Vkp^- ^ I rmrmw eontmstim; wlk. Tory n 'ep^ 'j aide ^ $6.95 I Children's Dresses • W< have ra targe ^ek-etion Chi!- ® droit Y l>r<»-v-.i*s >serge. plaids av t inn* a cities. ., I _ $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 I j * Children's Coats I Ovti^ftiife, Toliw^ and Suodtafv ® ^ites / to A from $500 tc 512N0 1 7 to .14 fwtn $7.50 te $17.50. I
LU lll4d^TljlNTl^^ENU^^^ I OlH H Daily, 8 A. If. to $ P. M. ' Saturday t ntil 9 P- W I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ' M ■ A -MM

