OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1923 THREE BTSrTI. ' 1 1 _ J ■

Taft Urgei Speed In Federal Courts Mr " 1 Chief Justice Taft of the U. S. Supreme Court is making an effort ,0 expedite work in the Federal Courts all over the country Th photo IJIOWI Circuit Judge* from all part* of the United Statei after a conference It Washington. In the grouo ate Circuit Judgej. Bingham Ro^erS, Buffington. Knapp, \. after. K nipper, Baker and Kenyan

HAMMONTON FIVE WALLOPEO BV OUR BOYS, SCORE 39-25 AI).\MS, BOSWELL AND BARItON LEADING SCORERS. TURNER STARS "Whew! Glad that's over," was the statement made by Aigner, the big and bony center of the HammonUm High School basket ball team, ami star left half buck of their noted football team this past season, when he left the floor after the game, in which his team was defeated by the Ocean City High School quintet on the local court, la.-t Friday afternoon, before a medium-sized crowd of basket hall enthusiasts, by the score 39-25. The game was played in the afternoon because of thf fact that it i. i lie rule of the Ilammonton Board of Education, and no games tan Is- played at night. The game was a flashy one from the word go. Prof. Unger, physi cal director of the High School was the eleventh man on the floor. He sent the teams galloping away a little after four o'clock, and the hedlun that broke Jorse with the opening whistle, must have carried | the dead to turn in their graves. | Ocean City got the bull on the' tap, and after a little criss-cross-ing. that hall went down the floor,! 1 and zip, S. Adams hail dribbled through the Hammonton defense, and flipped the hall to Barron, who whipped in the first tally of the game. Ten seconds later. Turner the classy forward of the visitors,, tame through with it xluper. All through the first half the score! ee-sawed hark and forth, first' either Turner would slip one in, or; Boxwell or Outran, with their lightning speed would bring the hou.-o down, with their spectacular shooting. At the end of the first half the score read. Ocean City 13, ! After an interview of ten minutes the buttle was on. The fore pait of the second half, was a repitition of the first, save for the part that he defense of both teams . tightened up considerably. It was not easy to get through the tic-; fense in this period as it was in! the opening half. But after five; Minutes of play, Scott Adorns got' his eye on the basket, and began ! tainhowing a few of his four field goals in, of which nil were scored in this half. As a result, the whole' team settled down, and made their pa .-es and shots more accurate, ami e.msei|uontly turned the gamed into a victory, whKh twenty or thirty minutes before looked to lie ! a defeat. • Hawkers by Johnny Boswell of!the hair-raising, eye-looping varv hdy, the mtlng of Eddie Barron and Scott Adams, the speed of 1 Marcus liluckman, and the elusive- q Bess of Tom Adams, and Fredie ' Pfitzcnmyer, all featured the win. The Hammonton aggregation ' 1 has a great little flonrman in Bob- '' hv Turner, their captain, the <|unr- I teiback of their notorious football '1 team this past year. This little 1 ski • youngster, was all over the; K,:' '> and it kept Fredie. busy in:i keeping him under control. He'! scored fifteen o ftheir twenty-five i Point*. He also caged four foul! I tfnals out of five attempts. ji The score: [1 Ocean City H. S. G. F. P.1 Boswell, F. 0 0 12 1 Barron, F 5 0 10 . S. Adams, C 4 6 18 j] Blackman, G. 2 0 4] T. Adams, G. . 0 0 0 | Pfitzenmyer, G. ...... 0 0 0 ( Total 31 5 33 Hammonton H. S. C. F. P. Tumor, F. 5 6 16m Youngmaa, F. 1 0 2 ] Aigner, C. 2 0 4 1 Watson, C 0 0 0 ] G 1 0 2 • Pievost, G 1 0 2 Total 10 6 25 , Substitutions — Ocean -City, Tfit- • zenmyer for T. Ailams. Hammon- , ton — Watson for Aigner. Referee • —Prof. E. E. Unger. Timekeeper —Ritchie. Scorer— M. Fitzgerald ■!

Time of halves— Twenty minutes. Score ut half time, 16-3 in favor of Hammonton.

c WILDCATS WALLOP 3 LIGHTNING FIVE 11CHADWICK FEATURES IN THE TALLY LINE FOR LOCALS, is SCOTT WITH VISITORS In a preliminary game to the A. A., and St. James -game, last Sat 111 day evening, the Lightning < Five tasted their second defeat of j " the season, at the hands o fthe r Atlantic City Wildcats, by the 1 ' score 2K to 7. The Atlantic City' Wildcats were made up of a numJ her of the Atlantic City High () School team, and it certainly was no disgrace to lie beaten by a team like this. ji A week ago our boys were tlen foateil by the Knights of Columbus ^ Reserves. Great credit is <lue the ■ local lads, for humping up against such teams as these. The score: ' Lightning Five G. F. P. Ben tier, F. 0 0 0 * Seaman, F. 0 0 0 , e fhadwick. C. 2 0 0 | 1 j Pileggi, G. 0 2 2, J™*' 2 0 1 ,!- Total 2 3 7 | Atlantic City .Wildcats , ;. G. F. p.:, J ; Scott, I". 6 0 12 • , Blum, F. 3 2 8:. ^ llendley, C. (1 0 0 , c Kersohn. G. . .1 0 2 , ,r Perayn, G. 10 2, , Baker, G. 2 0 4 [j Total 13 2 28, e Substitutions — Baker for Kersohn. _ ; Referr — Prof. Unger. r Timekeeper — Albert Lake. r Scol er — Freil Bushay. c Time of Halves — 15 minutes. r Score ut end of first half — 9-4 in lt favor Wildcats. I

B p r One plus one equals — See adv.: I I j Strand B. A I — Adv. 2t. 1 si- !'

LOCAL SECONDS ; IIP HAMMONTON " A. SELVAGN AND MeGREGOR , ARK SCORING LUMINARIES. SCORE 38-13 t i In a preliminary game, replete ' a! with llirills and spills, the High d School boys second basket ball il team, walloped Hammonton High e' School seccfnds, to the tune of 38 r to 18. It was a great victory for' •,'our boys. Hammonton hadnT a il look in. The scoie should have r read 38 to 11, hut Hcrman Sehagn e hadn't iiuite recuperuteil from a t j bump on his cranium and conse- , f.qucntly was in that frame of - ; mind v.licrt he hardly knew which y ri 1 basket the ball should go. He t f arched into the wrong basket one j - goal which contributed two points e to the visitors. ' 11 A. Selvagn and Latham Mac11 1 Gregor, were the shining lights for ( r ["Ocean City. They passed and drib- t - bled through their guests at will 1 1 and scored point after point. How- t e ever great credit is due Huff, Sek, f e I vagn and Gordon for the brand i!of defense which they <li*played.,( e'Had it not been for their brilliant e .exhibition in intercepting with j 1 1 their opponents' forces, the final j score might have been quite dlffer- | j The score: — Ocean City H. S. 2 - G. F. P. 5 j A. Selvagn, F 6 3 15 i. 'iMacGregor, P. .. ...... 6 2 12jj ' D, Huff, C 1 0 2;f 5 Selvagn, G 2 0 4 ' Gordon, G. 2 1 5 1 Total 16 6 38 'j Hammonton H. S. G. F. P. 5 j Wood, F. ...: ... 1 0 2 1 2 I'ubla, F 1 0 2 4 Strause, C 2 3 7 [ ' ; Pegness, G. 1 0 2 2 G. J 0 0 0 < 2 Total 5 3 18 » 1 — George Gardiner. " Timekeeper— Ritchie ' Scorer — M. Fitzgerald !!

Time of halves — 20 minutes Ccore at half time — 27-7 In favor •j of Ocean City. j FROM THE TEACHERS- | VIEWPOINT Don't study your lessons today, unless you are sure of your leathers being satisfied, with your : .-citations tomorrow. The student that attends o his own lessons, is doing all that his teachers expect him to do. Me do not envy the pupil with a single track mind. There are so many courses in our schools, that he is at n^Joss which one to take. It may he easy to moke an explanation, but it all depends how your present your case. Being I profane does not carry the weight you think it does. When teachers show real interest in their work, the pupils usually do better work. You can't tell by the suit a girl wears, how man yholes there are "• , in her stockings. >r | The Princeton Council seems to , 1 feel, that too much autos in cob ! ' lege, means too much Ought (0) in ' examinations. If you should see a student leav- ' Ejing his mother's picture upon his ' desk, you can make up your miml ! I he is a pretty good sort of chap j after all. ' E T's a wise student who knows 1 his own tenrhnv

Every day and in every way we break the laws of the school. e !t SCHOOL HUMOR Miss B. — Herman pick out a proh- , f lem for me to solve. , e | Herman. — (looking for the hard-,, y est) No. 13. 1- Mis* B. — Herman you may be able' I h to lead the orchestr a through - s "William Tell," but you cannot 11 get me to work that problem. ! Teacher. — Nome the seasons. ' Pupil.— "Pepper, salt, vinegar andj! 8 mustard. e — Johnny .can you tell me J 1 how matches are made? Johnny.— No, Miss .but I don't blame you for wanting to find ' out Ma says youv'e been try' '• ing to make one for years. ® Carl says there is too much sys- j I 5 tem to this school business. Just I " because I snickered a little, the 2 monitor turned me over to the teaL cher; the teacher turned me over 1 to the principal; the principal 1 turned me over to Pa., and Pa. • turned me over his knee. - — Harold, "In the sentence < jjj'l saw the girl get on the street ear,' how many I's would you 2 1 use?" 2 Harold. — "Both of 'em, teacher. SCHOOL POEMS t Washington never told a lie,- f That Washington never told a lie, 1 Of course is very true;

But he went into politics , , When the country still was new. • 1 1 Day by day a little play Makes your life fuller of joy, 1 While you work you must not 1 shirk 1 | j All work makes Jock a dull boy. A falling mercury And a falling snow, ( ' Makes us all healthy Where ever we go. f , cut or puncture 'J j Scratch or bruise, ( I Never messy ointment use. ! Clean the place with cotton fine ( Paint it o'er with iodine. li , FUNNY FILOSOFY by E. E. Hugh 1 Look at your coal bin, and then ( 1 think of Florida. The meanest , suggestion yet! , ' It is not a disgrace to be poor, . 1 although it may be jeered at by ! those who never felt the pahg of ^ 1 Lincoln had nothing more ; : than real ambition In his youth. j( Well, you know the story! A free country is one where half. ' the population is trying to force ' ' the other half to do something. ; 1 Still if there were no small ' what would large towns feel J ' superior about. ' A peach of a girl ought to become a well preserved woman. 1 About the time you begin to 1 ' break in a pair of new shoes, they 'i begin to break out THEY ARE DROPPING THEM IN ^ So far this seasoo the Ocean , ! City High School Boy's Basket ( | Ball team have played eleven { J j games. Lost seven and won four. ' They have scored 389 points while ( their opponents have scored 423 | , points. Player Game*"- Ynct vbg vbgk ANTHbNY BREAKS OUT | !' Last Monday noon, Lincoln's ij ! birthday, Anthony Selvaign , whol( 1 is the proprietor of the drug store,' | Wealey avenue and Eighth 1 street, approached his assistant j Dr. J. Thornley Hughes and asked , for the afternoon off. Anthony]. I said that he wanted to go to the j Temple Building and demonstrate , .his ability to the public. How to' play basket ball, as Abraham Lin- 1 !

coin showed the people of his day, ir how to wrestle and split rails. Envious people have been saying that ice cream. Coca Cola . and such things are killing him. You knowAnthony b tiie proprietor now and 'Dr. Hughes his first assistant anil £ Thomas Denan second assistant. lr He may not know quite so much about the effects of castor oil and js other similar stimulants, as Dr. Hughes does, but he surely knows how to make you feel mote comfortable, when you leave the store than when you entered. He knows ® how to fix up the best kind of banna splits, nut sundies ami milk shakes, etc. \ K Well to get back to basket ball. 'Anthony went to the hall. It was his first time inside the building , this year. It was his first practice and his first game. Wha! You 1 I ]had ought to have seen him play. 1 Before the score keeper Fitzgerald I . : could say Jack Rabbitt, he had e ] slipped in six field goals, and three • foul shots, making a total of fifv ,' b teen points. This stocky youngs- ' _ tcr is a vertiable speed dymano, , ^ 'and at times made the entire nlnej,' men on the floor seem like Read- » 1 ing freights alongside of him. He " j was all over a. once, one moment ( I i down in Hammonton territory r 'breaking up Hammonton plays and t plans, and the next scampering 1 < | over to his own baliwick, totake a » shot at the basket, or to slip the " hall to MacGrogor or Gordon. He

surely did dent the score column. : ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Brice en-r " , tertained recently the members of i the local Bridge Club at their resi- , " , dence located on Central Avenue, i The evening proved another of' •'the enjoyable gatherings hold! 1 weekly by this organization, t The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chester, Mr. and Mrs. C. Homer Shoemaker, Mr.j I and Mrs. Arthur W . Shoemaker, Dr. W. Y. Christian, Mr. and Mrs.! ( i A. Dittrich, Miss Marie . ' | Bootbroyd, Miss Louisa T. Corson, j Eyeing T. Corson, H.. W.. Gardi'- ' jjner, Miss Ethel Shoemaker, and , i Harold Paris.

>! Why not now — See Steelman — - J Strand B. IL See adv. Adv. 2t j

LOCAL QUINTETTE DEFEATED BY THE SI. JAMES PHILA. — I! MILLER FEATURES AS SCOR*! ING LUMINARY FOR O. C. STRAUSS FOR VISITORS ; In one to the fastest games stageil 011 the local court this year, the Ocean City A. A. five were de- 1 by the St. James of Philnilcl-; ; phia, by the score of 32 to 28.

It certainly was a hardly fought game, and a typical example 0^ • "hard luck" for the home five to, lose after overcoming the big lead which the visitors made during the . first part of the game, and holding t the Jead until within the last four minutes of play. The invaders started off in,' whirlwind fashion, shooting the, ■ pill through the rim from all , angles of the court. Not until after an elapse of fif-| teen minutes from the beginning of the game, did Ocean City get! their scoring machine in working, order, when Miller the elongated center caged the first field goal ; from a corner of the court. Up until this time the score , stood 15 to 5 in favor of St. James. Townsend followed Miller with a. 1 pretty shot, and the home five got , ' started. The whistle blew on the ! first half with the tally ringing. ' 20 to 12 in favor of the invaders. ^ The second half started off with renewed spirit among the locals,! and within four minutes they tied ' ' the score at 20-20. r Miller, with two rainbows and , with a couple of hawkers j started the A. A. onto victory. ['Throughout the remainder of the I game, the score see-sawed back and forth, one side in the lead and . then the other. With three minutes to play, the score stood tied ,!.t 28. . Just then Strauss, the slippery forward of St. James, slipped in a couple of ringers, and boosted the 'score to 82. ■ Townsend and Miller played a fine brand of ball for the locals,; ' while Strauss and Scott were the outstanding luminaries for the vis1 j Miller caged aeven of the ninet j tries from the foul line, while1 Murphy landed five out of seven tries. Strauss starred for the invaders' scoring five field goals, anil entering six out of eight attempts ' from the free mark, making six-! 'jteen of the 82 points. ■ The summary : ' Ocean City A. A. G. F. P. ' Mangold, F. 1 1 8i 'l Townsend, F. 2 2 6) Miller, C 2 7 II' 1 Ji

r, Henderson, G. 0 11 r Murphy, G. 1 5 7 t Total 6 16 28 h St. Jsmcs v G. F. P. ! d Scott, F. 3 I 10 1 d Strauss. F. 5 fi 16 , I. Ha IT, C. 10 2; h HolTickvr. G. 0 1 I Humer, G. 1 1 3 , Total 10 12 32 ' s Refe>vc— Roy Johnson. i Sci/rer and tinirkerper — Prof. ) c Unger. s Time of halves— 20 minutes. i NOTICE TO CONTRAI-TOKS bid* or l.rupoul* will I* re- 1 s Ml SlIODL* ^BIUffES^^'oCgAN ! ' r"n' S,'VARO" r .SZZ ' S Tl l'vENlNll OF K,(:KT 0't'L*>CK Ib| I . I..r .ml unil.tlon in the NEW 1 hl-ITV. JXEW JERSEY. , ' ^ ( I ; LLd bT" w«mI!Land.r"r »n" ! . nrilin.-, nl^ > SUHETY COMPANY .ulh-l !°S.N,^i*th7coMr«ior^Im'"wlihl» ten L ' 1 requiniU* l-r'th'.* .'i • i 5. TI..I the ulil Surety Com|*ny will ! n nurely in ■ «utn e.|unl to the con- , ftrMt^priw for I ho faithful and lubetantUI j n maintenance "fJ whl ''work' and" tmter'ui

6 after the final acceptance b ythe Archi- '• I. That if the contractor aha 1 1 ^omit ; apace of ten tih) daya. tiie Surety Comrf Board ol Education of Ocean CUT. New f j Jjw- ( My^difference ^brtwwn^ ^.um | would be otdieed to pay any bidder or f • perwtn to wtioni Jje rontruct may he , j irw^rr; .Jrul*t."d^?'tu*uri^d ' j ™y**be "n(ItLo.'rL" under ' the . ! law. of aald Sute and to wee the CUy 1 of Ocean City, a municipality corporation ; of New Jeracy. and^ the Hoard of Edurai reject any or all hide and towaive any I PLANS ANIl SPECIFIC ATION8 and ! PROPOSAL FORM mar^he wuml l™ • ! I^Tupon dwelt of fiftyCidoil»IIr'whS I . will he refunded upon the return of aald I j plan, and ■ pacification, and If returned ; within ten day* after the award of thej I I Clerk of the ^artWofSBJ«ati<in of Ocean CUy. New Jeraey, by ] ^ ^ ^order of raid Board. . i Ativ. 2-15, 8L | ; NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS t' Sealed bid. or propouli will be re-j

f] reived by the HOARD OF EDUCATION j OF OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY at the 01 BOARD OF EDUCATION ROOM. In the I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. OCEAN li : CITY. NEW JERSEY on P MARCH Sth. 1923 ■at the HOUR OF EIGHT O-CLOCK in | the EVENING. r i."r new" HIGjrt'sCHt»LTOBuJu!?NG! OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY _c.clu.lve 11 1 w>rk ; he. Una and ventllatkm. * 1 1 provided end muit cover all Item, therein j wrltln*. "oTT 'SURETY COM'pA^r^'uth" joriMd to^traneect butinesa In the State ?; (10) day. from the data that he may he bond, ere reedy for execution .execute . ' er udition. Mated in the proposal and I . pacification. J2. That the contractor and uld Surety Company will execute and deliver the , bond reunited by the "pacification,. I 3. That the iraid Surety Company will tract price for the faithful and mbxtan3 ; in mod order for a period of one year t after the final acceptance by the Archit]tecu ordinary wear and tear, excepted. 5 curity bond or bnnda within the said I -pace or ten (10) day,, the Surety CW- ■ pany will become security to pay to the n Hoard ol Eduction of Ocean City. New 1, j which 'the <oatnutor"wouMWba%nUt)ed<'to | Now Series Strand B. £ L. See \ j j adv. — adv. 2t | f Leads French Army In Germany n R <&4tnoe*ena. 81 Goth D«oatte Is la lminsdUtt r omiuaud of the French troops now u control of the Ruhr district of 1 lei-many. At certain points h« has - browu hU troops hcyond the baxiii - oandarin snd luvadnd neutrn' 'ortjlWU | I

lied airent for ,urh purpow. certify to the . • • financial reMaindhility of ^ the Cmnieny. ] j, nod acknowledxcd by it or by It. duly ' aim Iw"^b "sorely' 'ce^'^'authoriwd ' • •Ld^.te zrzKjrt; > , ' All bid. rauat be in malcd envelope and - nil the envcioia* must ne placed tne f. ! t "Hid for build in v New Hiuh School." >. ■ e.t ii ,,on,lble bidder : tho Board of Eilu. w i cation of said City rewrvine the Hirht r 10 reject any or all bide and to waive any b formality SI n PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS and a 1 PROPOSAL FORM may he secured from Vivian R. Smith. Arehitect. Guaranty <■ . Bulldlny. Atlantic City. New Jer. il -'will be refunded upon return of said plans and specification, if returned within 1 !•• I ■!, v . after the await! of the contrarHENRY W. TOWNSEND. Clerk of the Board of Education of Ocean City. New Jeraey. by <~ order of said Board " Feb. 14th. 1923 <• Ally. 2-15, 3L j City Railroad (ksmpanr. ■ corporation, t.i a j tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth StreetThe Board of Commiasioner. of the City ! I of Ocean City do ordain: j ai ! rood Company, a 'corporation (."hereby I T

I ( plran the riirht and priyilem to use 'III i t in Um CUy of Ocean City. New* Jeraey. radius of three hundred anil tixty feet, to Ihe^ Sec. 3. Thl." ordinance shall take e(- ] fect^at ^ the expiration of ten days from 1 ■lr — " 1 The ho j •lLPo«n°CltLr n!"j".' on vShTit!"^!. ' ' • ami will be taken up for third and final held March 192.1. ' , HARRY A. MORRIS ' City Clerk. , Adv. 2-15. 2t. -J NOTICE j , and as-iirns of Stephen A. Cnldwell. de- , y cen sed : 1 l NOTICE- - that on Wednesday.

b!rtatihapp&" to ' t'hr° HonorahW kH«ra* EL r. Ellndes. Judos- of the Court of I ..mmon v Plea, for the County ol Cat. M.y. State f ■ r New Jersry. at the Coontr < oort - M"kcLes ^<i«."hjrrw!tol r of Fvhrnmsv x.h, |s«l riven by wlilixm t G. CStron to Stephen A. OUdwMKtt. the i ' at" n 'pImI'oi" i; of"!"h, thean '"are May County. JJew Jay. 1 : and provided. WlLUAR «. CARROU. WM. P. GOI.s-UEY. Solr. I* It So Here? ' There's a certain place in every i a ^ certain group gathers In certain room on a certain ! Anil a certain key in a certain Ami a certain word if it's plainly In a certain way, by a certain bin! bring a certain result, they say; That's certainly good, in a certain way; a certain fellow will tell you lie knows, you know that he knows you know.

_ . — /*0 l VNCWT <aj6GeST ArtVTMfAf6 ^ 6EE GcX M! SKCY \ AAYgC I CtXiLP 6wE ' HOME OF TME SOQT TO AUNT HAT-neV »EEP4 V1«IT/N& ME«J A M.raT j : swot I YDtlVfE BEEN A UXfe T7ME vt9Tffi|' yj \ ||/ -THANK? OSCAR'. thatS A GOOO J li > -AUNT HfiTTlEDOTT TOO TWNH UNCLE jU) SvOoeVnoc. t'tk 60 AN' TELetdtAPH/ H "irMn I J ! JfM Art' YOUB. PET? WILL BE 6ETT/N' j|l J'M TO CO«6 FER A VISIT AN' ,» , ' { d V. ^LONEBOCAE TO «;ee MDUy POLLY AN' TABS j " '

L , -• -~jj^ Read the SENTINEL and keep in touch with all local affairs Job Printing j^ijrSp Book Work Procefi Embossing k r! I Legal Blanks 0 cean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE ^ 138 J I