davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
YOUNG LADY desires
position as typist and
general office assistant.
Phone Madison 6407-J.

ACE CURTAINS to wash and stretch.
Mrs. DoOms. Madison 5@2i-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Poultry and SUPPLIES

Poultry and supplies 40
EGGS from National Show prI&. winners
Light and DARK Barred Rocks. Partridge
plymouth Rocks. ;. -. khud. Isl. nd
Reds. :. 4. Black M!no:cas cad > g..
wn!lr Lrghutn. h.d. nrrk. Il. r. u. 40
!. ia! Road RandO!ph $3.50.
EGGS from prize Winning Barred Rocks.
!!sht mating. LIST COCK. Ist ana -nd hen.
!st pu!iet. Jri ana ith coyA.rel also
Iart'ids- eg.s. ". l.. k"ck. aplt Fen
jail Avenue. Phone Madison 2s,I.
CEHEALlA EGG MASH-he-ps hens
healthy and provides them y,ltn abuni-
~ui "SS foGInlnS mat-r.'!. -pld la -
aud l"u pound Uas-. - your dealers or
BNAtEI; y kASrES.
Oar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

Sbl.ltlTOR-W Wanted. good solicitor for
cleaning and pressing shop. lady pre-
f"rred. L. -. IiuN iS2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

w ANTEb-Competen and experienced
hsh ana poultry man TO Inanas. depart
m"nt. give iull particulars, Including
salary desired. Ia irs, letter. Apply
lboA h IL. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
1--we STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
BIRDS. parrots, cages. bowls. supplies
sOu's htrd SHOP. La East Grace 81.
DOGS for saIe from me kennels. ~ A.
M!bur. Jlo ". Tweniy--ighth ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

CONE FICTION ERf-Fur sa!c. bargain. con-
iccti"hcry. stock and fixtures. IA "
l.unbatdy Street
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
Nj OF COMMERCE
WILL HEAR REPORTS.
President Biggard to Announce Stand
ing and Special Committees.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
this Friday night at the City Hall, at
eight o'clock. At this time standing
committees and several special COM
mittees will be appointed by President
Biggard. The hospital committee will
render a report of interest and the
committee on the Federal owned Post
Office will also have an interesting
report to make.
The committee on the dance held at
Lily Lake Park for the benefit of the
Red Cross will make a final report and
announce the amount of money to be
turned over to the Red Cross officers.
The committee which met with the
Public Utilities Commission relative
to adjustment of the grade crossing
at Main street will also make a report
of the hearing held in Atlantic City
last Friday afternoon.
A committee on membership is to
be appointed, which will get to work
right away in a drive for new men,
bers and the reinstatement of those
who have been members, but who
have allowed themselves to become
inactive. A special effort is to be
made this winter to have every bust
ness man in the city enrolled as ar
active member of the Chamber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
CLOSING HOSPITAL DRIVE.

The committee which has been
working here in the interest of the
drive for $350,000 for the Atlantic
City Hospital, have practically COM
pleted the work and announcement of
the total realized will be made in a
few days. After personal solicitation
a letter was sent to residents so that
non might be overlooked in sharing
in the contribution to the fund. The
committee having charge of the work
in P~leasantville includes T. B. Woot-
ton, chairman; Mrs. Clark Adams,
Mrs. Jesse Bowen, Mrs. Albert Boss
Ter, L. d. Champion, Miss Flora Coke,
Mr.. Newton Cramer, Miss Helen Col
Inns, Mrs. Dan Collins, DR.. Chas. Con-
over. Mayor Crawford, DR.. c. M. Fish,
DR.. r. M. Grier, Mr.. John Hewes, Mr..
Geo. Hallman, Mr.. j. o. Herr, DR.. w.
]. Hudson, Mr.. John Hilton, Mrs. r.
G. Ireland, Mr.. Charles Jackson, Rev.
r. S. Johns, Miss Mary Johnson, Mr..
A. E. James, Mr.. D. S. LeCompte, Mrs.
Geo. w. Leech, Mrs. H. W. Lewis, Mrs.
Scott M. Long, DR.. l.. S. Madden, Mr..
George Manning, Mr.. Stanley Parsels,
Mr.. Charles Penhallow, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ryon, Mr..
A. P. Ryon, Mr.. r. L. Race, DR.. l.. C.
S~palding, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Mrs.
John Thomas, MI. Elwood G. Weeks,
Mrs. R. M. Willis, Mrs. ]. b. Westcott,
Nj. Joseph Walker, Mrs. w. w. Whit
man, Mr. John S. Weaver.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
CLICKS GIVE PARTY.

Raymond and Halvor Click enter
tanned a party of friends at a Hallow-
cen party on Tuesday evening at their
home on Pleasant Ave. The decora-
tons were foliage, halloween colors
and pumpkin lanterns. Games, music
and story telling were enjoyed and re-
freshments typical of halloween were
served.
Those present were: Lewis Ellick,
Matthew Ellick, Vernon Miller, Ernest
Baldwin, William Joyce, William
Champion, Horace Weber, George
Adams, Raymond Click, Halyor Click,
Junior Click, Ruth Gaskill, Pearl
Champion, Alice Ellick, Florence Hart
man, Rosa Zane, Miss Mary Hartman,
Miss Viola Hartman, Miss Frances
Click, Miss Lulu Mason, Mr.. Randolph
Parsels, Mr.. Clarence Mott, Mr.. Rob
ert Laird, Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Walton Click, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin +. Click.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
HEAD OF
COUNTY ASSOC'N
Professor E. D. Riley Again Elected
Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer.
OFT SUCCEEDS STULTZ

The seth Annual Convention of the
Atlantic County Sunday School Asso-
citation was held on Friday, Oct. 9th,
at the First M. e. Church, Atlantic
City. A goodly number of delegates
were on hand from the various schools
of the County. Rev. George d. Jones,
president of the Association, presided.
Rev. G. II. Neal, d. D., pastor of the
entertaining Church, cordially welcom-
ed the delegates, and a fitting re
spouse was made by Rev. C. o. Nudge.
OF Hammonton.
President Jones gave in an excellent
report of the years work, as did Prof.
u. D. Riley, the Secretary-Treasurer
The various departments reported
also.
State officers present were: General
Secretary, Rev. Joseph e. Appley;
Supt. of Young Peoples Work, Henry
r. Bowen; Supt. of Children's Diyis-
ion, Miss Frances NJ. Hedden, all of
whom gave addresses and held depart
mental conferences. Other speakers
were Mr.. Thomas S. Evans, Home Di-
rector of Daily Vacation Bible Schools,
and Mr.. Hugh Cork, Ways of Working
IahiAol VI llt ohllQdy oCliOOl llultD.
The resolutions committee brought
in a number of resolutions, giving
hearty appreciation of the work of
the retiring president, Rev. George d.
Jones, also hearty appreciation of the
work of the secretary, Prof. E. d.
Riley. Thanks to God for restoration
to health of Rev. ii. r. Randall, en-
dorsement of Messrs. Frelinghuysen
and Runyon, moral support of U. S.
to Near East relief, financial support
to Smyrna Relief Drive, to pastor and
people of First M. e. Church for court
estes shown, to the pleasure of having
the State officers present and their adj
dresses, and also to those who ad-
dressed the evening session. These
were unanimously adopted.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church served a bountiful dinner and
supper.
The new officers elected were:
President, Rev. George W. Toms, Jr.,
~Pelasantville; LIST Vice-Pres., Rev.
George d. Jones, Atlantic City; End
Vice-Pres, Rev. C. o. Nudge, Ham
monitor; 3rd Vice-Pres., Rev. G. B.
Roberts, Egg Harbor City; Cor. Secty.
and Treas, Prof. E. d. Riley, Absecon;
kn1nQEding Seety, VIM. b. Montgom.
cry. Hammonton; Member State Exec.
Com, Rev. II. r. Randall, Elwood.
Superintendent of Departments
Chairman Educational Com. and Supt.
of Administrative, Rev. A. H. Burr,
English Greek; Teacher Training, (To
be filled later; Temperance, Mrs.
Eliza Hughes, Atlantic City; Chill
dren's, Mrs. Howard Heller, Atlantic
City; Adult, Harry f. OFT, Pleasant
Vile; Home and Extension, Mrs. JOS
eph Bartlett, Ventnor; E%yangelistie,
Rev. II. V. Howelett, Atlantic City;
Young People, w. A. Simpson, Ham
monitor; Missionary, Mrs. w. Parker,
~Pleasantville. Finance Committee: II.
o. Packard, Hammonton; w. r. Til
ton, Hammonton; John S. Weaver,
Pleasantville; w. w. Dare, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Flora M. Risley, of Pleasant
Vile, was elected as one of the Town
ship Secretaries.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS
Interesting Papers Read at Meeting
Held in Atlantic City Library.

At the October meeting of the At
lantic County Historical Society, held
in the Atlantic City Library on last
Friday evening there were twelve new
members added to the roll. The total
membership of the Society now eX-
ceeds two hundred. Mrs. Maria Col
Inns Thomas presided. Representa-
tives of the Boy Scouts were present
and concentrated the birthday of
the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt in
appropriate exercises. Speeches were
made by Henry Litman and Morgan
Reed.
An article on John Brainard and Col.
Elijah Clark was read by Mrs. Anna
C. Fleming. She told how John Brain
ard was sent from Scotland as a mis-
sionary to this part of the country
early in the eighteenth century. She
stated that he did wonderful work
among both the Indians and settlers,
riding forty miles a day on horseback
to preach. He delivered m at
Brotherton, now Indian Mills, Pleas
antville, at Steelman's in Absecon, the
Blackmans' at English Creek and other
places. Mrs. Fleming stated that Col.
Elijah Clark took up this work after
the death of John Brainard and carried
it on with great success. Much of the
data obtained by the speaker was Civ
en- her by the late Allen H. Brown,
one of Atlantic City's earliest Presby-
terrain ministers, who had discussed
interesting history of this part of the
country with Mrs. Fleming.
An interesting talk, explaining the
various articles in the society's cabi-
nets at the library was given by Miss
Harriet l. Frambes. Mrs. Charles f.
Blake read some interesting communi-
cations from other societies.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Maria Collins Thomas, president; Miss
Sara A. Risley, treasurer; Mrs. Chas.
w. Blake, corresponding secretary;
Miss Blanche Rogers, recording secre-
tary; Harry S. Soul, trustee; Miss.
Lizzie J. Price, curator; Miss MAZE
Scull, Miss Emily {. ~Scull, Mrs. Anna
c. Fleming, Mrs. Sallie I. Higbee, Mrs.
Ella G. Higbee, Mrs. William Taylor,
Mrs. Jas. B. Townsend, Mrs. ]. F.
Mathis, Mrs. Lizzie d. Bowen, Mrs.
Carrie J. Bowen, Mrs. Anna B. Wilson,
Mrs. Georgia b. Wright, Miss Lorine
Boice, Mrs. r. A.. Sickler, Miss Harriet
|. Frambes, Mrs. Lydella Bowen, Mrs.
Emma G. Johnson, Miss Mae r. Cor
derry, Mrs. Helene M. Stutzbach, Mrs.
Nina Burroughs, Mrs. Hannah M. Du-
berson, Mrs. Reuben Adams, Mrs. Mary
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
REPUBLICANS HAVE
BIG MEETINGS HERE
WhirIwind Tour of County Being Made
Prior to Next Tuesdays Election.

In the last week preceding the Gen
eral Election the Republicans have
been very active in holding political
meetings. -Four of the gatherings were
scheduled for this city. Last Monday
night the Women's Republican Club
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Japhet Price, on East Washington
avenue. The meeting was scheduled
for American Legion Hall, but the
building being without heat, the ladies
adjourned to the home of Mrs. Price.
Several out-of-town speakers, who
were scheduled to address the ladies',
failed to put in an appearance, and
the ladies were addressed by County
Committeeman Japhet Price and Wal
ter w. Whitman, both of whom strong
ly urged support for the entire ticket,
and explained in detail the several
propositions submitted to the voters
at the election on Nov. Z. Mrs. Price
served refreshments to the members
and guests.
On Tuesday night there was a mass
meeting held at the home of James
Goodwin, on Somerset n Coun-
ty Committeeman Walter w. Whitman
made a stirring address to the large
assemblage of colored voters present.
He urged the necessity of the voters
appearing at the polls on Tuesday,
pointing out that the stay-at-home
vote did not count in an election. He
spoke for all the candidates on the
ticket, and was followed by James A.
Reynolds, candidate for Council from
the First Ward. Mr.. Reynolds also
strongly urged support for the entire
ticket, and was accorded a wonderful
reception by the audience. James
Goodwin and Joseph Moody followed
Mr.. Reynolds, assuring the solid sup
port of the entire Club membership
il that section of the City. The Club
favors the Councilmen's salary prop
osition, but are opposed to the other
two measures submitted to the voters.
On Thursday night another mass
meeting was held at Good Samaritan
Hall, in the Second Ward. Joseph
Altman, Esq, several of the candi-
dates, and local speakers addressed
this meeting, which was very enthus-
.iastic and well attended.
Again this Friday night a Republi-
can rally will be held at Good Samari-
tan Hall, with Mrs. Florence II. Rein
hart, Mrs. Charles Miller and all the
candidates as speakers. The cam
paign is to be closed with two big
meetings in Atlantic City OF Monday
night. One will be held at the head
quarters of the Second Ward Republi-
can Organization for both men and
women, with Mrs. Florence H. Rein
hart, Harry Harrison and all candi-
dates as speakers. The other is to be
held in F"itzgerald's Auditorium at II
p. m. The speakers here will be JOS
eph S. Frelinghuysen, William N. Run
yon, II. Lincoln Johnson, Harry Bach
arach, Mrs. Florence Reinhart, Mayor
Edward L. Bader, William III. Cuth-
bert, Isadore Schneider and all the
candidates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
PARTY.

A number of friends gathered at
the home of Miss Nettie Malatesta, on
Chestnut ST., Saturday evening, for a
Halloween party. The basement was
decorated with everything suitable for
the occasion from autumn leaves to
strings of varied colored lights. The
evening was enjoyed by everyone. AT
a late hour refreshments were served,
after which the guests departed, each
one expressing delight with the eve
ning's pleasure. Present were Doro-
thy Smith, Dorothy Risley, Helne
Walker, Florence Dutton, Lille Dut-
ton, Margaret Huckle, Verna Powell,
Miss Downs, Margaret Condell, Kath-
ryn Shappell, Hazel Demery, Mildred
Lee, Emory Risley, Harvey Allen, Ed
ward Risley, John Hughes, John Scull,
John Shappell, Russell Patterson, AL
fred Fenton, Paul Randall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
ANOTHER WOMAN DIES
ON WHITE HORSE PIKE
Usual Sunday Accidents-Two Women
Injured and Traffic Blocked.

The usual toll of death and acct
dents were reported on the White
Horse Pike over the last weekend.
One woman, Mrs. Matilda Ammerelli,
of Ocean City, was killed almost in
stantly and others were injured either
by speeding cars or collisions,
The dead oma had left her sons
car to visit a friend and was coming
out to again enter the automobile,
when the death car came down the
pike at a high speed and struck her.
She was dragged a considerable dis
lance and died soon after being hit.
The death a was driven by Joseph
Frank, of Philadelphia, who was held
under $1,000 bail to await the verdict
of a coroner's inquest.
Two women we're injured and three
motor cars were wrecked in a head-on
collision on the Pike, two miles this
side of Elwood Sunday night. The
wrecks blocked traffic on the Pike for
a half hour before it was finally clear
ed away by State troopers.
ACCORDING to the State police, Chas.
Eaton, 1875 MI. Vernon ave., Atlantic
City, was headed toward Atlantic City
when he struck a machine driven by
Miss Anna Townsend, 413 Haddon
ave-, Haddon Heights. This machine
vas turned half way around by the
force of the impact and hit a Ford
truck driven by Joseph P. Curran, of
Watsontown, N. j. With Curran were
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Clara
Davis, of 343 Cherry street, Camden.
Mrs. Davis, who is 70 years old, was
cut about the head and body and is
suffering from shock. Mrs. Curran
received minor cuts and bruises.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
FREE DELIVERY
NOW in EFFECT
Service Started Wednesday Morning
With Five Carriers-New Parcel
Post Wagon.
NEW CLERK

P~leasantville now has free city de-
livery of mail. The service was in
augurated Wednesday morning. The
work was started with five carriers,
including one for parcel post delivery.
Fol- this delivery there has been put
in service a modern automobile which
is in charge of Curtis Adams. Frank
Reitmeyer, for years a clerk in the
post office, was n of the men select
ed as a letter carrier. The others
serving as carriers are Walter Field,
Adelbert Adams and Norris Carly.
By changing Reitmeyer from clerk
to carrier there was a vacancy created
in the clerical force of the office,
which was filled by the naming of
Joseph Obert as a regular clerk. He
had been serving as a substitute clerk.
In his place a substitute clerk, Will
liam Policy was appointed.
The free delivery started in just at
a time when the mail was very heavy
because of the distribution of the sam
pie election ballots and the monthly
bills of the local utility companies.
When the service gets to working
smoothly there will be three deliveries
in the business section of the city.
These deliveries will start about 9
and 11.30 a. m. and 2.90 p. m. In the
renidential section of the city there
will be two deliveries daily, starting
about 8 a. m. and l p. m.
Postmaster Adams and Assistant
Ingersoll have had a busy time in the
installation of the free delivery SER
vice. Several changes were necessary
in the interior arrangements of the
post office but everything was put in
shape to start the service on sched-
uled time. Citizens generally are well
pleased at having their mail delivered
instead of calling at the post Office
daily.
To further increase the efficiency of
the free delivery there will soon be
installed a number of new mail boxes
at prominent places in the city for the
reception of outgoing mail. Probably
ten new boxes will be installed soon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
SURPRISE.

The girls of Theo. Baulig's Pejama
Factory gave their forelady, Mrs. Els
tella Maxwell, a delightful surprise or
Monday night. Those present We're:
Mrs. Estella Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Baulig, of Egg Harbor, Isabel
Lichtenberger, Reba Smith, Ida An
derson, Florence Bingenheimer, Marie
Repp, Elizabeth Repp, Hattie Adams,
Mae Irelan, Eva Somers. A very de
lightful luncheon was served and a
happy time was had by all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
MISSION TO OPEN.

The new church which has been re-
Gently organized at the home of the
pastor, Rev. w. e. Alice, Absecon,
has moved to their meeting place,
which will be known as the Pentecast-
al Assembly Mission Hall, a few doors
from the Shore Road, on the Old Turn
pike, in Pleasantville; one of the new
Solomon buildings. Meetings will
start on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
and 7.30 p. M, and will be held on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of
each week. In connection with the
Mission, the Church has seen fit to
establish a Bible and tract depot; a
high grade of Bibles will be handled,
also stationery, books and post cards.
A public library system will be used
for the rental of good books at a small
sum weekly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
PARTY.

Mrs. Alice Snyder entertained a few
friends at a Halloween party, in hon
or of her birthday anniversary, last
Wednesday evening, at her home on
e. Edgewater avenue. Games and
dancing were enjoyed until a late hour
and refreshments in keeping with the
season, were served. The house was
very tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Helfrich, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. w. j.. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Dare, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dawson, Nj. and Mrs.
Frank A. Souder, Mrs. William H.
Heller, Miss Ruth Heller, Mrs. Alice
Snyder, Mr.. Stanley Kitchen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Whitman, and Mrs.
Snyder's mother and aunt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
PLEASANTVlLLE DIRECTORS
FOR EQUITABLE B. & L. ASSN
Four Business Men Added to Directo-
rate at Annual Meeting Held
October 25th.

For several years it has been the
desire of the Equitable Building &
Loan Association to give to the resi-
dents of Pleasantyille and suburbs an
opportunity ii partake of the methods
practiced by this modern Building and
Loan Association. At it's annual meet
ing on Wednesday night, Oct. 25th, it
was decided to increase its Board by
the election of Clark Adams, Postmas-
ter; Harry e. Brewin, President of
Peerless Hosiery Dyeing Co.; Stanley
w. Zippler, Real Estate, and Clarence
Kreutz, Real Estate, all of Pleasant
Vile. These gentlemen are now pre-
pared to give the inhabitants of Pleas
antYille and suburbs a full explanation
of the methods employed by the Asso-
citation.
The Association has three classes Of
shares. One OF these is the Juvenile
for children-short-term shares which
mature in less than seven years-and
long-term shares which mature in less
than eleven years. In addition to this
these gentlemen will show how the
Association arranges its cal estate
loans. The Association does not have
gross premium bids, but each borrow
er is on the same plane; that is, they
all bid a certain monthly premium
which remains until the loans mature,
so that all borrowers are or the same
basis.
1t is the intention of the Association
to give the patrons of the Mainland
all the benefits that are now enjoyed
by the inhabitants of Atlantic City,
and it is the desire to cooperate with
Pleasantville and it's suburbs to build
up this section. The Association hopes
to secure a number of shareholders in
Pleasantville and its suburbs and will
do all they can to boost this desirable
territory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
OCEAN CITY DEFEATS
p. HI. S. ON SATURDAY
Local Eleven Loses First Game in
Series for Class C Championship.

Pleasantville High School football
eleven played it's first game of the
series for the Class C Championship
City and suffered a defeat, with the
score of 12-6. "Tony" Selvagn, Ocean
City's halfback scored both touch
downs for his team. He secured the
last one with only fifteen seconds to
GO in the final period of play.
Line plunging played a prominent
part in Personalities reverse. Time
and again Ocean City went through
the invaders line for large gains and
the champions of last year were una
BILE to stop their opponents.
Had 1t not been for Selvagn, the
shore eleven might not have had a
chance to regain their football cham
pionship. Consistent ground gaining
sent him across with the first touch
down in the second period.
If it had not been for Roster, a sub
stitute halfback, who replaced Painter
in the third period, P~leasantville High
School might have been held score
less. Roster pulled one of George
Gardeners loss passes out of the air
and sprinted twenty-five yards to
touchdown in the third quarter, knot
ting the score at six all. Neither
team was able to break the deadlock
in the third period, although Ocean
City High School kept the ball within
Personalities territory at all times.
Once again in the final quarter did
Ocean City High School start its line
plunging and sent Selvagn across with
the concluding touchdown that gave
Ocean City the first leg on the Glass
C Championship.
Willis Clark, Somers Steelman, play
ing at his halfback post, despite inju-
ries, and Pat Somers featured for the
losers, while Scott Adams, Captain
Phil Kutcher and McGregor, the for
mer Perkiomen School star, were the
outstanding stars for Ocean City.