f " S*>* V • *77 .;.' . . _ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY. N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1922 ' ,

Kiwanians Bombard Tuckerton "Doc" Hooks a Blooming Whale, Titanic Contest On the Diamond Ewing T. Corson Wins Auto Race by Aeroplane TacticsRoger Williams Champion Kiwanian AnglerPage, the Tuckerton Yearly Scream i. _ A

Evidently, if rumors in circulation * are trustworthy. there were features associate.! with the celebrated outing of the Kiwanis Club to Tuckerton. that were-to, say the least a. trifle spooky-. There was an element of the weird and the ghostly, which perhaps only' Con an Doyle and Sir Oliver Lodge -could solve. \ To aggravate the situation, moreaver, the whisperings are very contradictory ami conflicting, for a mere journalist. During the fishing contest, it transpired that Dbctor Allen Corson hooked an oceanic monster. The Doctor is . reported to have named it a drum fish. Some, however, say it was a whale of a whale; others, it was a prehistoric monster of the Pliocene age, called an ichthyosaurus;, while a third partycontend, it wak a ninth cousin on,the. mother's side, ta -the TaTibjsjis/'aniA phibian, which is recorded to have, furnished Janah with a 'three days' trip and lodging in the deep. .. A fourth party affirm, in - hushed and awe-riven tones and with a nervous twitchirg of the eye-lids, that it • was a spooky denizen of the waters, invisible to mortal eye; and are speculating whether or not Doctor Coikon • 1 is a seventh son of a seventh son, or ; made his advent into this world of ■ tears and fish yarns at the bewitching ■ hour of midnight; for it Is generally - supposed that such persons, are en- 1 dowed with occult powers of com- 1 • munieation, with the world of spooks 1 and wraiths. ' ■ Still a fifth party claims that the < catch was a momentary hallucination. I It appears that some lasses were I sporting themselves in the briny writh- I in the range of vision, clad in the fascinating and* demoralizing ono-piecer. One maiden in particular, was endowed, so it is said, with a wonder- | ful collection and combination of physical charms; and this party is prepared ta .solemnly swear before a ■notary public, that the moment Dr. Corson's glance fell upon the siren, he gbvo the line a terrific tug which , nearly capsized the boat. Hence the • As said rumoss are very conflicting, and perhaps in due time Dr. Corson will give publicity, to the true facts of the case. Another peculiar element In the program of festivities was the sudden ap- ' pearance at the dinner table of the ' • Tuckerton Yearly Scream. 1 Roy L. Burgeois and J. J. Foster an supposed to be responsible for the 1 advent of the remarkable publication, ■ though many declare that the literary ■ "soldering" of the journal indicate an- ' other source. Be that as it may, the Scream had .- some rattling good stories, inter- ( speraed here and there with a wicked i left hander, at some members of the I cult. I The outing to Tuckerton was, not- I withstanding, a memorable event in the history of the Kiwanis Club of { Ocean City. ■ Fro mthe start to the finish things., went apace with a vim, and those who , were able to tear themselves away from the cares and woriea of business, enjoyed a royal time. ■ The winner of the auto race was 1 the popular young realtor, Ewing T. - Corson, who was awarded the first prize, a beautifully engraved windshield cleaner, with an automatic attachment. It appears, however, that a protest has been registered against the award by Kiwanians Burkhanit, Smith and Burgeois, upon the ground that the race was supposed to have been /ui auto race, and not an aerial flight. It transpired that Ewing -T. Corson gave a wonderful exhibition at one stage of the journey, making the car leap .some say six feet and some sixty feet, into the air and across a yawning gap by the bridge. It was a daring performance; nevertheless, rumor has it, that the decision | of the judge is to be hotly contested, if needs be in the Supreme Court. The prize for the fastest time made «n the road, was awarded to City Chnmisaionei' Everton A. Corson, two, handsome silk embroidered banners, hearing mottns eminently suitable for the feat. = Fred Adams won the prize for the slowest time with perfect ease, and no competition, a pair of pliers and a monkey wrench. Another competition which was hotly oon tested was won by Clinton L. Breckley. Reuben W. Edwards and Alfred Sapp entered the competition but were outclassed from the very The fishing expedition was, of course, one of the Star features of the program, and ever since fish yarns of prodigious elasticity have been going the rounds. The boat captained by Dr. Allen Corson returned about the hour of noon. The boat skippered by Roger Williams, by reason of the weight of the fish it carried .was only with difficulty, and by dint of superhuman efforts, brought in by three o'clock. The prize for the largest fish fell to the lot of Roger Williems, who also won the pool for the first fish, anil the most fish caught. The baseball game umpired with the matchless skill and knowledge of a l-andis, by Chairman "Bill" Collisson, was the crowning event of the outing. The teams, named respectively the White Sox, captained by Capt. Alfred Smith, and the Black Sox captained by Ewing T» Corson, displayed a brand of ball the like of which has never been seen within the boundaries of the state before. Capt Smith ,who took "the mound for his team, twirled an ugly curve which kept the Blacks guessing for the coming of a wallop. Sap* and Williams registered, some dMgink bingies, while Doctor Corson demonstrated his base-stealing proclivities in mid-summer form. For the Black Sox. Burgeois starred In the eutfield .while Ewing T. Corson exhibited a speed-limit hurt, — B I - ; I -

in which only nee-led more aim to have w put the White Sox to flight, g The following constitutes the tally I. and lineup; le White Sox Rlack Sox . Hoffman c Corson ,1 Smith p Dittrich y Leach 1 b . Reed r Cadman 2- b Fogg Samp-an -■ Foster Sack 2 b Rrice i- . Sapp If Bourgeois e Smith cf Corson Williams rf Burkhardt Score by innings: - W. S. 2 8 5 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2—17 s B. S. . 3 110 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 x— 10 i. The utmost credit is duo the' eomp mittee in charge of affairs for the rue--e cess which attended the outing sffvm t the call "go." y/ i- Howard Brice, Hans Hurkifnr.lt and P Joho^fc-^rove>r~are Justly jubilant 5- In^dlz^^ollowing JUwnnian- were 1 "Randolph FogglSt^jjresident: I»r. M. . B. Stannard, socreuKw: Russell H. t Nulty, Treasurer; Mblville Smith, t Everton A. Corson, Clarence I.ittle, . Alfred Sapp, Roy Jeffries, Carl Kelk. ^Sterling W. Cole, Charles Sack, Dr. r'Ajlea Corson, Clinton I.. Breckley, [• Rloyd C. Simms, Fred Hoffman, Chas. r D. Sampson, Harry Headley, R. W. r Edwards, Jos. G. Chaqipion, RoyBourgeois, Fred Adams, Prescott Cad- . John J. Foster, Roger Williams, i Geo. W. Read. Ewing T. Corson. Walter A. Dittrich, Mortimer Leach, Clin- . B. Price. Alfred R. Smith, J. . Slocum, Herschel Henderson, : Brice, Harfi Burjphardt, John . R. Groves. ALL STARS DEFEAT THE GIANTS IN CLOSE TILT I I OCEAN CITY TWIRLER HOLDS GIANTS AT BAY — JONES ; SHOWS A HOT WALUIP The Atlantic City Giants proved an easy mark .for the Ocean City AU- .! Stars, during the game played on Saturday. With Thompson twirling from the . for the locals, the Giants were ■ allowed only four hits, while the JU1- • ; Stars pounded Eddie Batson's un- . certain balls to the tune of 8 to 3. Ocean City started off with a merry I swing, and scored six of the runs, in • the first two innings. Jones developed I safe stroke, and a wicke-l wallop, ' a triad to his credit; while , Sharpe bagged a quartette of bingies ; for his name. The star for the Giants was Matthews, in a game which offered no , sensation or thrill. The Giants were outmatched and outclassed in evenrespect Score by innings; A. C. Giants 10 110 0 — 3 Ocean City £ 4 0 11 0—8 y

> HANDWORK EXHIBITION GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS SHOWS SPLENDID WORK dSl PT. .-TBVKVS AND rKACHKRS HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED ON DISPI.AT 0 . - ' _/• The exhibition of handwork, done hy the pupils of the Ocean City grade school, on view Friday evening at the Wesley avenue building was revelation, and -Hould- have been attended ve parent!" " .. It would haee been a revelation to, 5 mo.t people, of the vast changes which have taken place in the cur- "" riculum of the public School during "jj the la.-t decade. It would have l-een a revelutjpji^of the superiority, .of modem methods r and principles of teaching, an-l im- ^ parting instruction to children, as compare-l with the mdthe-l- obtaining a decadp ago. ,lt It would have, moreover, been an explanation an-l a revelation, as to the 17 whJ", =»d the wherefore school- taxes li; are so high — an old bone of conlentitn:. blo-IAB. moth-wiy-and system of m menrrofn waOtefessarj\iii the -lays. when rudimentary acquaintance with „] the three It's constituted the Tuilcur,t riculuni of the public school, anTkii high desk, h few books, an jnkweltK re and a good switch, constituted all the necessary paraphernalia of a good' 1. The woolCon dis-play at the exhibi-, 1. tion was of a very high . tan-lard of I merit, and reflected- infinite credit1 p, upon the E-iucation Boar-I, Superin|f, tender, t James M. Stevens, and the Tm splendid staff of teachers under his' » direction. s. Something done by every child in1 i . the various graces was on view. Th<" ■y / \ ■ =z=

I work was not, of course, of uniform , excellence. One child excelled over I another. The teachers, however, are . -to I* commended upon the fact, that > each chilil was represented in the disJ play, whether his or her piece of work was a star exhibit or not. If Beginning with the first grade. , |\ taught by Miss Sarah Goff, it was al- \ most .unbelievable, that some of the work shown could have been executed [g by- mere babies. The cutout designs were exceedingly 1 well -lone, particularly the silhouette : designs, one or two examples of , which 1 could' have been passed off with ease as the work of a child of twelve years. - ,y The flower cutouts were also very • le daintily -lone, indicating that the teachers had, in some occult way in- l ,. comprehensible to a lay mi nil, awak- I ■d ems! in the min-i of the infants, an ' ■v artistic interest in the work above the* - mechanical part of rutting paper. j> There were some figure pencil draw- > ,s ings showing most careful tracing, I r- particularly one of old&inta Claus. 1 g Grade two. ohviouafv showed a little 1 more advanced in character anil exe,f cution. The tracing was.l-etter, and ' Ls the cutout designs were of a more " i- ambitious kind. v ,s There were two drawings of Santa f B Claus showing remarkable skill, for:' children of the age. one a full-faced 1 figure tticelv trace- 1 and coloretl, and ■■ 0 the other in semi-silhouette, of Santa ,s going down the chimney with his bag r of Yuletide gifts. i ,f A composite I-apland scene of out- t ,. cuts and crayon coloring, showing a w <, Laplander's house, seals, esquimaux, h seal-hunting an-l fishing, would have v •- been a credit to grade four or five, a a Mrs. Van Austin ■ had ehargp. of the b e vThe room un-lej>-ehtt_«fperTisio'n of , r d MisX^Hazel Jtefri-, grade three, ha-l t some TPITrarkably good uatercolor e - ( paintings, of un ambitious design on y f ; vie w Especially interesting was the ■ [, t work of this grade, in the fact that n :- h ur the individual mental traits of t, e -:Wi child began to show themselves, s One child excelled in line work, another revealed "a highly developed „ n : sense of color tone. All the work, ° #' however, was of high merit, ami show-

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POINT BE LONELY - JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE AS THEY "Twitch the Switch 1 for Silent Service and the "Matchless" Night Atlantic City Electric Company, CLEAN AS YOUR HOME OCEAN CiTY STORAGE CO. D WAREHOUSE AND SHOW ROOMS Cor. Sixth and West Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Furniture, Rugs, Pianos Bought and Sold OFFICES WEEK-END BARGAIN SALES nuuonnui, as v., c-o. s,.-rs_ mm s.k Examine Our Good, and Compare Prices 'TCVuT " J> 1

n cl very careful training. e under the supervuyion of Miss Davitlt son. In this r-Aiti the water color - .-ketches wore very - finely done, and f the silhouette cutouts were above ',i A composite scene, showing the -.summer activities it, a child's life was e truly a work of art. Children playit.g I on the sand, a girl switiging'in $ hammock under a shaify tree, a church and j a house .not forgetting the cirgnn- > grin-ler an-i his monkey were all in J evidence and finely tvrfiught. > There were tew examples of raffia . work of a simple design, an-l some - quaint moving figures. , • Gra-le five, the first room .under the ■ tuition bf Mrs. Bertha Voss, ha-l a - ■ scene very cleverly execute-l. ■ i national costumes of the Hollan - ■•ers were, most faithfully copied, and; a cre-iitable attempt ha-l I eon made.: . with the crude materials of paper.' a 1 , few crayons and a pot of paste, to J reproduce the topography \if thatjii- , teresting countryl. s On sefiggjidi freehand pencil draw-1 ings in particular deserve mention. ' "How We Travel," was the caption, under which the drawings were classi- ; and every method of transDorta;tion conceivable was depicted, "from j the ubiquitous bicycle, to the latest i an-l most modern make of airship. In the second room under Miss Morris, the work was obviously very sinii- - lar. Some freehand drawings from j the object, of a water l-ottlc and glass, I exceeding well done. In addition in lioth room: of this grade, Japanese figures, in silhouette j ahouuued. the limning and the shading j being exquisitely done. Advancing to the two rooms of i grade five, the practical value of the , training the pupils ha-l received in the j earlier grades, was very evident. The girls exhibited some specimens of needle work and^hochettmg, which a mature woman rntj^jle-mit be ashamed ' Aprons and dainty bags abounded. ' The handicraft of Carrie Vincent, and ■ 1 of Violet Dawson, were especially deserving of praise. Miss Dorson had completed a daint- 1 : ily designe-1 hand-bag, copie-l from 1 one in the possession of Miss Nicker- 1

-on, and adorned- with a floral dens sign worked in wool. • " • il- The hoys \jtad to their credit an-l or : iiare in the exhibit, some very well I id pi.vde pieces of carpentry; bir-lbouses, : re pa-l-lle l-oatv, penraoca an-l hand carts.- i The construction of these all showed ■ je careful tuition, under the supervision of Prof. Kilby. the manual instructor. ,g In a-lditidn the pupils of this gra-ie. 11- in both rooms, had their drawing ni lawks on display. Plane -Ifhwings. t r >mpass work, printing and sketching in of an nmbitiinis character, covered j.( I'l-'f. i-ilbv -ppcrvises the -Irauing ' le.si.n-, well rs the instruction in' ^nnnual training. . The two room- of this grade were 10 'umicr the supervision of" Mis- Eolith Benedict and Mrs. Sterling Cede. ,)' One featbre-in the work of this 'J gra-le, -le-orves commendation for .its j moral sjs. well as e-lucatidnal vhhidr '/i During i the winter months, each pupil was encourage. I to make sonie- "• thing suitable as Christmas gifts for tfie home folk. A handy anil nicely ' decorated shopping bag for mother, a ■'- j blotter and a calendar for -ia-1 an-l n i 1. 1 moving, walking doll for baby. t }• I In the room over which Mrs. Cole j i- has charge, some flower bosket draw1 ings were on view, of a PFrv artistic 1 " ] design well executed. t ■t The basket was carefully limne-l anil - 1 colored jirol the flowers of the cutout . -- ikitiii were as true to nature, as gould i- lie done with a piece of papct and al ii ■ pair of shears. t ! Infinite crc-iit is due all the teachers .for the exhibit, and in particular the ^ instructress in needlework anil handp i work. Miss Ethel Nickerson. , : Miss Nickerson and Prof. Kilby su- _ | pefvised in general the work nf all . I gr:ule-, and ltav.- ibe satisfaction of ' kn-wiing the exhibit throughout, ndd10 led new laurels to their names and £ I fame. ■f ' SEND THEM IN ' Send Uiose little personals about j I your frienjs, the family yourself ,1 flo tlie Sentinel, but be sure to get ;- them to the office not later than Tuesday noon. i- ! „ " SENTINEL ADS BRING RESULTS -

Geo. A. Brownmiller CONTRACTING CARPENTER J STAIR Bl'ILDKR _ , i INTERIOR TRIM ' expert jobbing Asburj' Avenue j* ' — ■|l CHAS. D. SAMPSON Stoves, Hardware, Oils, Roofing 408-10 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N.SJ. ' I HH ™ upkeep and Otn-inffaeat | Unequaled in Value Equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting System, demountj| able rims, extra rim and non- i £ skid tires all around — the Ford i Sedan at $645 is the greatest N motor car value ever produced | (ft — an enclosed car of comfort, convenience and beauty . Reas- ■ onabiy prompt defivery. Terms H ff1 desired. *>l . EDWARD fi. KURTZ ' ■ c Authorized ' Ford Dealer » V . - i itti Mm • m . . .. . ' . i

SEND THEM IN I Send those, little personals about I friends, the family yourself, , thq Sentinel, but be -ur? to get them , to the office not later than 1 Tuesday noon Our Wall Paper a veritable find. We aim 'to please ( the particular. Ju.-l come down and our numerous designs. If you critical it may take you a long time to decide — there are so many patterns to choose from — but the point is that you can be suited exactlyright am! nt prices thnt will nppenl ALFRED K. SMITH 1048 Asbury Ave. Ocean City New .lersev Plans and Estimates Furnished All Work Guaranteed LEWIS COSSABOON Contractor and Builder 22(5 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY t Phone SMITH ft DENNIS Builders JOBBING CARPENTER No Job" too Large, No Job too Small Houses Closed and Opened Rsti mates All Work Furnished Guaranteed kttllg HUMBERT C, PONTIERE BUILDER Ttrih Strut OCEA* Cin. I. J PAUL CLAUS 611 Asbnry Avenue Building Contractor Jobbing, Alterations and New Work Leslie Headley Co. BUILDERS Architectural Service SIS EIGHTH STREET BfUSaM >H| Ocean City. N. J. Designer and Builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient Cottages. Up-to-Dnte ^Apartments, Modern Hotels. Willard S. Steelman Contractor and Builder JOBBI N G BOAT WORK '1100 Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Bell rim. til j EsiImIci aires Theo. F. Hildreth Electrical Contractor Jobbing Work a Specialty Office: 1032 Central Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. George W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobhifig Plaas P,e«. Il.nielewi a Special!, ,w-.- 1' ' Fourteenth Street Cll Y. - . .1. un, n, , 831 ASBURY AVENUE Delicatessen Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables ^ , New Orleans Mnlassea William T. Canvithen Phone 35-J Wm. H. Powell General Contractor Gradiiig and Street Building - Thirty-fourth at. and Wort art. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Besldeaee: J«0J Central Avaaoa , Bell Phase >