nm kay (Win mss tobat. ata so. uss.

Sports Cx)lyum

ijjt. Babs' Shoes W-> DePaolo’s

fiv Nod Hanbir

Cm Overturns: Driver Escapes

Talismans Bmt " T “ Quickly

T«osr ?

As

America's Greatest Auto Driver in Ric R«ce at Spee<riira\ This Saturday At indianapoh: May 31

Jamr-K Papt-as.. of IIP South Virslnta Avenue. AtUniMkCll;.. and a com par ton had a^|krro escape from death when a raoft ear Jn ahleh they »ere .riding oven urned on tfc- Ooran x (5iy roa<i. near Ttickahoe. last. St^Sap afternoon. -' • The car was eomlnc In UiS^ir:

reetlon of Ocean Ciiy when A«;t that

driver applied his brake* *Aa.

ape t>-pe. a as the only thing that sa ed the rider*. The driver and his companion, after cxtrtratinK themaelvta ttotn the wreekage nnd reviewing Ihc remains, picked up a ride from a passing motorist. It wa* thought that perhaps the car waa stolen, and 1 rooper Co*, who reached the scene shoilly after the *cldent, learned from the motor vehicle department that the car was owned by Pappas. Pappas later phonfd his Identlfleatlon and s<;nt an Atlantic City garage man to salvage the

.wrecked car.

&tld.

a law passed woman and

Industry and bank

Fans and sports writers al! ovr: tltr entire cotintrv arr detv*imp l pondering over tkr quest toil ol "What's the mam: with the (»n t

Marin.?" Far be it tron u> to try and tell such baseball -river appuevi ms u.»ser — UCgists as Connie Mari, and Kid Glcasnn whv their hali reatn , '" cr ' un, ' r lN “ 1 ' \ ' T 1 " qulrkly. causing the car to swerve! account will b. mobilised the in■t reposinc at the top or the .American Lcapir. a> was pmlictrJ r “, h dW u*, .-ear •* rl '! h, cra » h ° 1 m '* r if declared—there by everyone outride ot W^mgton who wa. auppowd to k.unv an>- !2^ hl£eU bfu sure Wi “ thing about the art ot nrnfc.ng hambali prophonn JheVGll la , the world amll. at The top ot the ear, which w„| Malor-Gencml bdwarda.

i the thought ot baby shoes dccld- TOe MM = M5gs9KSSBBBaKB9=!9 a 5BSSSS9

• Ing destinies ct a great rare. If it

It h our opinion. howrVTr. that the A s. despite all the mistakes

mate thu* far. will soon start pulling up toward the top oi the ladder and will in the end fulfill the hopes oi their followers. We aw the Mackmetv in their opening game at Shihr Park, and allhough they at times appeared to be somrwhrt impotent at the plate, their Adjling wa nothing short of marvelous. It is our contention that a team composts 4 of players who can handle themselves with such

adeytness will not long remain in the second division.

TMf .1 thirties have hnA a IxirA of slugffrs and there is no reason to expect them all to at blind this season. They may be in a little siump at present, but may be expected to break loose assy day. • • • • Mich Fullerton Handicaps Mack's Team

One of the biggest handicaps wh rh the Athletics will have to overcome before they will annex the J92f>' pennant is the fact thst Hugh Fullerton, one of the better known sports writers, has selected them as the American league winner. Fullerton was much kinder to the Phillies, whom he rates in last place in the National League. It may be recalled that last fall Fullerton selected the Senators to come off on top in their series with the Pirates, and as a result the Washington team took the count. Fullerton’s prcdiciti

Pete has his reason*. They have led the way In many a hardfought cont-.Kt on brick and board tracks of the country In lb<

last year.

The famous driver will be

In action by the Southern Jersey Fpoirtsmen next Saturday, when Pete will bring his also famous car to match power and skill with the grcatesl drivers in the world, for this is to have an international flavor, at the new Atlantir City Speedway on the White Horse Pike. "The fastest track

in the world” will certainly get a Some time ago the writer heard ot fine baptism on May 1 with surh theduminv pUvme the hand, instead of drivers as DePaolo DePalma. the fjerlarrr, and that the mistake was Cooper and Hill seeking the 1926 «W discovered until the completioo of crow n as America's premier auto- *** ,ounh « r “'K- A " rvr " “*« ostao-

Wessons in -

If AUCTION

BRIDGE

New Series by WVNNE FERGUSOk

(Author “Ferguson on c^uctiamAulff

Cop,Yl«hi IKJ fcr H*rfc. Jr.

ARTICLE No. 24

the fourteenth annual International Sweepstakes to be run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Monday. May 31. Vommsco's

... | # || , , , little •dogs” led Pete to the top

ceroing the collegiate gridiron season last fall caused several good IaiiI yemr because they rode. train-; to finish up with had seasons. ....

Fullerton has been doing this prognosticating at tlic start of die pennant season and at the beginning ot the world series for a number of years. Back in 1910. when the Athletics started winning the American League title with such regularity until Mack tore down the famous machine, the A\> and Chicago were slated to meet for the world's championship. Fullerton with his usual mass ot dope and reasons presented the usual scores by which he toretold of the defeat of the Philadelphians. Spurred on by such encouragement the

Mackmen breezed through the winner.

Itelaolo I* the latest entrant In f^do'to'S'aU • pawed. For tome unknown

got it into his bead that Z >— the final 1*1 so led to the first trick. What iiMil! more remarkable, the other

notice the error and Z

The sad part about it all seas that the I’hslcdrlphia fans burned poor llughir in cfhgy and then p?..adtd about the streets, u hirh is no way to treat one who had done them the favor of predicting they would /•»«-. • • • • Fullerton's Selections

In the National league the sports writer picks Pittsburg. New I York St. Louis and Cincinnati as his first division team* and this would stem to conform with the general opinion. Hugh also goes so far as to protect himself by saving that either St. lawns or the (iiants may beat out last year's champions. The second division runs as follows: Brooklyn. Boston. Chicago and Philadelphia. This probable w3l cause some comment although it doesn’t mean anything. We would probably rank the Phillies fifth, and the others as follows: .Boston Brooklyn and Chicago. Th; Senators don't even rate as a first division dub in the imation of Fullerton. The following are his American Ix-agut predictions: Athletics, St. Louts. Detroit. New York. Washington. ■ -Chicago. Cleveland and Boston. That will probably cause a bigger howl than the National league choices. We would pick them as follows: Athletics, New York, Washington. St. Louis, Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland arid Boston. Fullerton asks that you paste his predicitions in your hat and look them up on September 28. Take them both and sec which comes the closer.

■Completion of

each front spring ot bis Dues-

enberg Special as he finished first in the fastest EOO-miU- race ever held, bis average living 101.13

miles an hour. Kfart- — A 5 * The little Italian-American cidbs —A/d won the American Automobile As- Diamond* — K.*. 7.5,3,2 sociatlon championship in 1926., Spades — A, 10, 8

defeating Mich veterans as To^.my Milton. Ralph DePalma. Earl Coop*-. Eddie ilearne. Harry Ilartz. Frank Elliott and Bennie

Hill. De Paolo .erred 2.260 ^ points against 1.T35 for Tommy Noacore. first game. Zdealt and. Milton, the second man. A bid one no-trump. V doubled and B The GOO-mile race this year is ZWdtvro hearts. A and Ypa^ed expected to be the most interest- ?H?lii --*?x*” °ArfST.t5. du* ‘' V ' T n' 1 ’! ° n , , h V r * ck - timc ,or * ‘ ri ckrid. He figured due to the small site of the mo- that if he bid three bearts, his optors. In spite of their sire, en-"ponems vould probably pass and that gire experts believe that they pme would be impomibte. On the other will be little, if any slower than '“"'h *•’ ^ hid three dutw, be would the cars of last year. probably get doubled, and then if be

Dave Dewta. who finUbed »«-

fron.^ f >eP 2?n ‘T I'*, r , ,n “ if hf trade «d. Far Jfe front-drive Miller Special, already reawn*. he hid three dubs and sure has announced his entry of the enough. B-douhied. Z now got scary sagne type of car. Other entrants • and bid three diamonds which A douliaunounced to date are: Turee kd. V now had the chance he had drive Special, by the Hamlin Slo- decided that he would lead the ace of lor Cnmnany. of Chicago; Harlan dubs because of his panner's double Fenglcr In an unnamed car. Be- of three duba. His natural opening itforc the entries close May 1 H Is rrwprrtiveaf the three dub*' double wa* expected that every racing driver *° Jut . ,h f ooI> cfi T. 1 of prominence In An.eric.-, and ^ v *•'~ 4 -"

sr-veral trom Europe w

entered.

the rixth trick, one of the player* rwaP isrd what haci happened ami cwlDrt attention to the error. The case was referred by telephone to a rsembre of the card committee of a well-known dub. Thi* player wa* noted for bis humor and ruled that Z must < to play the hand, but that for the re-

tru.npv Truly • ritaatioa and a truly b The trick bidders* with u id thi* time toe trick bid proved a

Heart* — 0,10. 8. 7 Oat*—K. 10,9,6 Diamonds — dbee Spade* — Q, J. 6. 5.3 : V :

Hearts — K. J. 5,4, 3

Quha —7.4.2

Diamond* — A J. 10,6

Spades — 4

Hearts — A 9 Cribs —O.J. 8.S ''' muds—{J. 9. 4 »—K.9.7.2

of Y's trick bid opponents the only lead that would defeat the three heart bid. The dub kaj

defeats the bid one trick while tri spade lead enable* the declarer to set up the spide suit and ju* r’-Ve his butdkT' prod™* h? W *Hwjrmctuii The play of the hand is nsnaHy more ■'merevting than the bidding and the player who ran obtain the maximum number of tricks is the one most admired. As a nutter of fact the bidding is nrirh more important than the play bat the latter is more showy and therelore more admired. One ot the surest ways to win tricks is by fare ini; d. earth. Your opponents have to guess which card to let go and as usual with guesses, they guess wrong more often than right. On seme hands, however, it is possible to force discards in such a way that the opponents no defenv. when such a play is j

lhat is, ft;reed to discard wincing cards. U-cmd player* are aiwav-s on the lookout for the “sqaceae'' play and are well pleased when t h-y g« a chance to work it. In the following problem, Z bad a chance to "squeeze" both A and B on

If we happen to hit it anywhere near rirht. we'll pro!*ably remind you of it. Should thr outcome l-r very different from what we've preduted. we'll probably br glad that you threw this in the waste basket. Pirates, Like As, Can't Hit # In' the National I-cagur the Pirates, world champions, are having the same difficulty as the Athlrths. Tliry can't hit with regularity and as a result they arc rrstinc in the same position in the league standing as the A's, tire second division. None of the Pirates has stmek his real stride, especially Max Carey, who has been ill for sometime. Carrv broke into tlie linr-up recently, failed to hit safely in four times up and contributed two errors. The clubs that arc running true to form in thr National igue are the Giants. Cardinals and Reds, the latter Imause of an ■ exceptionally good pitching staff. The Grants and Cardinals are H flitting. ■ ' The Pirates, however, haven't the reputation oi getting awav with a dash at the beginning of the season. They didn't do so well at the Wart last year, but John McGraw declared that the (riant* would Fr.vc tire Pirates to beat to win tlic pennant.

Will Boost South Jersey Products

__ . . _ — — (lube — none inis is One of the Objects ^-roood— none of South Jersey, Inc. ,C ’'

"Better prices for South Jer- 1 sey Product!.." in one of the objects of South Jersey. Inc., now

enrolling every loyal man and Club* are trump, and Z is woman of the nine count!. - of: '-n> deter*rf Solution ii. ihc South Jersey in a great army lor - ■

boosting and advertising this section. Members of every Grang.. Farmers' Exchange and other erganixaiiiins interested in broad-a-Ung the story of superurity of tarm. dairy and poultry produced In South Jersey will h. asked to Join in the movement which is io call attention of the pcopl. of the nation to the won-

derful products to field and

den Rive

Problem No. 12 Hearts — A. 9, 7 Cribs —no-.

Diamond, - none

Spades- 9.7

Diamonds — 8. 3

Hearts -K. 4 Out* - -10

] hanx.ii. - - I 6 S|«dcs - re me the lead. How« ■

and <

. I or

Jnd Mi Craw Si hit their stride they t

r diatiibution of ipuients of larm lets as well ar

Krd

Team Born in A’-ril

Fred Digbv. a Ncu club if major leaguer - all

Aprih

. The tram is an excel again.vt rrost any all-star co: Here are the menibri, or a f fall duri-lg the present tnonti : Pitchers—Howard Ehtiilr

, Browns; Jolui Scon, Giants. I'u

and George O'Neill. Braves. 1 . nal*. Second baseman—Roger IF Bancroft. Braves. Third hRsriu fielders, Tris Speaker. Indian*;

Wilson, .Cubs.

For a manage: you can have Hill Kil'.i'ilight of day in the month of April. There might be room for improvement as a whole it is one that tv

r in baseball.

i the mouth t

rut one and it would match up well other sp.-riulti.-ibinalion one could nx rie. ^ Jersey fanner >t a major league outfit whose birthday* vi.ih.Klr of the eii

both California ai

Sox; Flam Van Gilder, j ridog studied by ■ordon C'ochrxtK-. .Athletics, I * *’* fumlrh the

nen—Jim iiotbrtnlr). Cardi'ardmals. Shunst.jp—Dav

REPUBLICAN TICKET PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 15, 1926

For Congress

ISAAC BACHARACH,

Atlantic City For Assembly

CHARLES C. READ,

Ocean City •

For Board of Chosen Freeholders ROBERT S. MILLER,

Cape May Court House

HENRY Y. CLOUTING,

Beesley s Point

For Coroner

Dr. H. R. HORNSTINE,

Wildwood

Mar

. Krd Sox.

Out-

i food producer i W'bicb have bee, fame aud high

Jersey • i.lan- Bo bring

inpleal fruits a

Giants, and Hack : urge both

]*'i*. but taking the i bring joy to any !

You Can Save Money!

' Only two position! third bast, with Ha*n Hath are capable enough, h

unfilled by si ml the out fa . »/ fe, in

Res Isle City B. ft L. Association 1 K It Anwtt. Pres Ii. C. lane. Sec.

Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS WM. B POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Sutccsaor U> laU Wm P. DanlcU Bell Phone 6I B-2

E-l V/nmer o( 0« — '

THERE ARE . , TWO MORE OPPORTUNTflES FOR YOU TO WIN PRIZES IN THE

$100.00

Classified Ad Writing Contest before it closes Tuesday evening, May 11th, after providing Ten Weeks of Fascinating Fun for TIMES Readers. HERE ARE THE ADS THAT HAVE WON PRIZES ' UP TO THIS WEEK Study them. Then try your hand at this popular pastime. You'll find that it's not difficult to write Classified Ads when you get the knack. And it's easy to get the knack.

MARCH 12TH 5S.00 PRIZE WON BY MRS. ROY E. WOLCOTT, of Rio Grande Buy an Overland as its superior quality will enable you to travel "Ovrr-the-land" in comfort and economy. Robert G. Picrpont, Wildwood. 52.50 PRIZE WON BY MRS. F. V. GANDY, of Petersburg. We have them.’ Shoes of comfort. Style and durability. Thr prire will please you. Come into Thr Boot Shop. 813 Aiuury. Ocean City.

MARCH 19TH 55.00 PRIZE WON *Y MRS. JOSEPH SHROPSHIRE*. of Wildwood. .V« It. g waits for it. No short wrights when you get it. Bum W. II. Austin Co. Coni. Holly Bunch and Spicer Avet.. Wildwood. $2.50 PRIZE WON BY MRS. JOHN A. MEGAW. of 2233 Christian $t, Ph.Udriphia. Wise bees save honey. Wise folks save money. Start a live, growuig bank aciount non at the Ocean City Xational Bank.

MARCH 26TH 55j00 PRIZE WON BY MRS. ARNE E. RASMUSSEN, of Wildwood. Don't ting the Prisoner's Sony. Buy one of our good, rcronditionrd cars and get out in thr open. Luts prices. Easy terms Nick's Garage, Woodbine $2.50 i 0 '7E WON BY MRS. i . . GANDY, of Petersburg. There's no use talking! When tired of rutcrtaiuiug let the radio do it for you. Order Day fan. J. J. McNutt. 120 E. Oak Avr.. Wildwood.

APRIL 2ND

55.00 PRIZE WON BY MRS. JOHN HIGH,

oi Sea Isle City.

Signs—Let us make yon a good sign. It's a good sign that your goods arc the same. Rakestraw's Sign aud Auto Shop, Wildwood. 52.50 PRIZE WON BY MRS. HARRY STEER,

of Rio Grande.

".Vo

more tub-a-tub-tub. Mother

now goes to the Club." because Hollywood ijxundry. Wilducrd,

saves her all of thu drudge.

APRIL 9TH $5.00 PRIZE WON BY MRS. JOHN KAJANDER, ot Wildwood. "To Gamer's for Bread" is our slogan! Delicious bread, tasty rolls nnd ravishing cakes. One try incam many buys. Canter's Be. cry. 4406 Pari fit Ave.. Wildwood. $2.50 PRIZE WON BY MORRIS CLARK. ol Sea Isle City. Remember the man t; ho tried to do hit ouu plumbing* You'll save your time, timpcr and money by tailing Bu'khn’dt 'A Adams, Sea Isle City.

APRIL I6TH $5.00 PRIZE WON BY DR. MARCIA V. SMITH, of Ocean City. I ppers are good. Welts are old. Shots to step out in if Jkry'rt resoled as l 'p-to-Date Shoe Repairing Co.. SOV As bury Ave.. Ocean City. $2.5o PRIZE WON BY LEMUEL G. LEE, • of Sea Isle City Are your shoes sick* Let us "bitT them and give them new "sola." Called Shoe R. pairing Co.. 3607 Pacific Ave.. Wildwood.

APRIL 23RD $5.00 PRIZE WON BY MRS MAY SHITE, of Wildwood. If you rub hid all thr brass fiom A Had i n’t lamp you couldn't with for anything finer than a "Potter Built" home. George Potter. Stour Harbor. $2.50 PRIZE WON BY MRS. S. A. LANGLEY. ' of Tucks hoc Rime tuber thr shut-ins. A little more dower 1 on the paths, ay of life and fruer on grtu.i al thr end of thr strife. Cummins. /'/»*..i. W,idwood.

Announcement of Thi* Week’* Winner* and Full Detail* of Thi* Mo*t Interesting Contest on Page One.

You Can Write a Prize Winaini Ad if You Tr, Hard Enough