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BEES NICK INDIANS 14-6 10 _ =- ( i - I I I CONGRATULATIONS TO SAVANNAH’S f NEW DAIT.’t PAPER AND it, 1 J • » *4 ‘ ’ > WISHING ‘them CONTINUED • i * w I ? f SUCCFR« i L i I i ( ‘ . 1 SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES 1 I. ' i i? * r > • : Standard Saving & Loan Co. j / ... - - ,x..r ■ ■ I REALTY BLDG. DIAL 4486 ■ ]7- “5 V /" ■■■ ■. >. ATTENTION a HOUSEWIVES Enter the $1,009 Contest |ij O|?’ So easy to win one of theseJ Prizes. Yon may register at M our Store. | CONGRATULATIONS «£! SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES ' f ‘ SEE THE FAMOUS FAIRBANKS-MORSE CONSERVADOR-REFRIGERATOR DIXIE FIXTURE CO. “A HousehQH and Store Fixture for Every Purpose" 213-215 WEI ’ BAY DIAL 6191 I IN SAVANNAH IT’S , E&OS&S for VALUES FAR BEYOND THE PRICE ~ ■— A COMPLETE - * * DEPARTMENT STORE • Outfitting the E'uti’fe Family ’ with 4 ’ : -‘' QUALITY MERCHANDISE' At Lowest Prevaling Pricfefe EASTER VALUES; Special i SpsqiaJL. . f> Purchase . .. Purchase ... Ladies’. Men’s , 4S . DRESSES- SUITS $3.98 $12.50 —iiiiiit aHMßanw Girls • Boys Easter Easter FROCKS SUITS ‘ $1.49 | $3.98 Shoes for Every Foot Childrens * Boys SHOES OXFORDS " 98c ; $1.98-, t Ladies Men’s SHOES QXFORDS $2.98 $2.98 * •It pays to j . SAVANNAH DOG SHOW HAS RECORD ENTRIES ! Everything Is in readiness for the Savnnnati' D©g Show which Is to open Monday at the Municipal Auditorium and continue through Tuesday, There will be several hunted dogs entered, coming from : points scattered all along the At lantic coast and as far west as the valley. ~y A number of handsome trophle® ! Will b£ awaradM. The locnl gh'-v promises to be the outstanding one ct ‘-a so the? .? circuit, \mong those expected to attend are Free thah 4 ' Lloyd, co-edltor of. Field and Stream, and Alf Belmont,., two of , > i'the- country’s best known sports , mep. . .. ?- A , CAMBRIDGE OARSMEN WIN OVER OXFORD AND JJNK ' LONDON, April 4 (TP) —The . Cambridge crew broke the old thir teen jinx tejaj. The boys from ; Cambridge pulled ahead of the Ox l /°. r( L eight win the historic race the Thames R'ver for the 13th ' year in a row. ♦ . .The.far hridgj oarsmen had ■i tlifngs\‘heir own way over th® four iand. a half , mile course. An Im- I mense throng saw thef finish five , .1 Jengths ahead of the jinx crew of . |_OAf£trA .. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO SAVANNAH’S NEW DAILY PAPER SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES ■ el 1921 * • A WOCOPEP - TIOLENE MOTOR OIL ** .• ... ;• <■ '\ ) A SAVANNAH HOME OWNED CORPORATION J SUPER SALVENIZ ED WOCO PEP BERGER STARS FOR LOCALS, BASE HITS TURN SECOND WIN FOUR DOUPT.F. PT.AVB BY SAVANNAH PROVE PLAYING ABILITY Taking a severe lacing from the visiting Boston Bees on Friday, the Savannah Indians played their heads off yesterday afternoon at the Mu nicipal Stadium to hold the Bos tonians to a final tally of 14 to 6. Berger, centerfleider of the out of town club, batted out the only home run of the day. Berger likewise got i three hits as many as any dther player in the game. The Indians reg istered four double plays. They were, i Mashburn to Hines to Harvin (2); j Hines to Brayton to McCoy and Campbell to Hines to McCoy. The Bees were ‘credited with 21 hits and seven went to the local boys. Forsberg allowed the Bees eight hits in pitching the first three Innings. Low was on the mound for Savannah the next four stanzas, yielding eight hits while the Indian pitcher Campbell gave the Boston batters five hits in the next two innings. Moriarty, batting for Moore, right fielder of the Bees, cracked out three hits In three times to bat. Savannah bade fair to hold the Boston crowd down fairly well with the opening of the first inning. The Bees failed to get a man further than second base before the Indi ans u-ent to bet. However, in the sec ond inning the T ‘°e« ran away with the Redskns a M ‘ when the smoke had cleared awev the MT”Ahusetts bunch had scored six runs. From then on runners c-os«ed the B-es heme nlat- in every inning but the fifth. The Indians broke the ice for the first time in the third in ning. A chilly wind swent across the diamond Friday afternoon to the discomfort of the Bees and the Indians 4s they opened the first of their two.game engagement here. The air currents, however, were not nearly so disagreeable to the local players as the score when the last of the nine innings had been ac counted for. Rel e ntless hitting of the Bostonians rolled up a tally of 14-2 in their favor. Jack Levy Berry and Harris served as batteries for the Indians and Chaplin and McFayden occupi ed the mound for the Bees. The Bos. ton nine garnered one r”n in the first inning They took K 5 in »he th’rd. the same number in the fourth, another in the fifth and in the sixth inning added four more. The visitors cotented themselves with two additional runs In each of the seventh and eigth stanzas. Savannah registered its first run in the fifth inning and it was th? ninth frame before they collected their lone other run. The Bees gained 16 ffitvoff of the Savannah pitchers wMIe the‘focal boys tang .up five. Murrell McNeil. Indian left field, cracked out the only home run -of his team yesterday when he drove one into right field. Berger, center fielder, and Jordan. No 1 sack man, lined out the Bees' two four-baggers. Mashburn, Thomas. McNeil. Har vin and West each got one of the five hits accuring to the Savannah team. Though the day sunny, the cold weather thinned the ranks of the fans. The sparse sprinkling of spectators that dotted the stands j and bleachers Friday were swathed} in overcoats. A party of Boston; newspapermen, who have been trav-l 'eling with the team, filed their j stories direct from the stadium yes-j terday and Friday. The visiting sports writers are: John Brooks. | Boston American: John Drchan. I Boston Record and Adevrtis-r: Burt, Boston Herald and Trav eler: John O'Leary. Boston Globe, and Paul Shannon. Boston Pn?t. Box Score for Yesterday’s Game Mashburn. 2b .... 2 0 0 0 4 1 SAVANNAH AB R H PO A E Elliott 3b . .. 3 0 0 11 11 Hargrove, rs .... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Thomas, cf 2 1 0 3 0 0 McNeil, If 5 0 2 1 0 0 Hines, ss 4 0 0 3 7 0 Harvin. lb 2 11 6 0 C Levy, c 4 11 4 0 0 Forsberg, p 1 0 0 0 0 o; Low, p 1 0 0 0 2 01 I CUBS’ MYSTERY MAN By Jack Sords | • 1 < & TAReu) X A JI Ais SAoUUOEROOT/M X I C/3 —ft// ■TA&vUoRLO? S6RIEY / LAST Paul BdT uu?/ J ABL6IoeeAT // RoaJe,TAe y if ■// ■Mice. W X '' A-- wW i’ X UIrfFWER Oft LOMls ARM <• 1 cam sixmo me ere Aid ofootjaJJal. f ' W* BEARING- DCMM REMAiAtt A OoUBT Aslo PRoCASuy Will Mot es dArtlL JULY r/ upoaJ wAose arm depends tme. X s PtJSrflOM OP TAB CAtCAGO CUOS e wmwvs-m tab 1934. PBMAIAAiT caasb **■ ■ La Motte, Displeased, Plans To Weild Axe On Infield The axe is about to swing in the direction of the infield players of the Savannah Indians. H The news was disclosed by Bob 1 , LaMotte, manager of the Indians, “' yesterday. LaMotte said he was not > at all pleased with the showing I made so far in the infield. ..Fm going to make a few changes , : to bring the ball club up to the ! level at which it ought to stand,’’ ’ said the club manager. I Bob announced that Burton Owens, Indian second baseman, was released yesterday to become man age of the Panama City ball club in the Georgia-Florida league. Concluding the last of their two games with the Boston Bees yesrer day the Savannah club is to play Columbia. S. C.. at Barnwell, S C.. on April 9. On April 8 they have a game due with the Savannah Refinery and anothe meeting with I the Sugar Refinery players at the j refinery is pending. It will probably ; be set for April 12. The Indians I play a mill team from Buford, Ga., ! here on April 15. LaMotte’s boys face the Fort ■ Screven soldiers in Savannah on | April 18 Savananh op?ns its first I game this year in the Sally League , when It crosses bat* with Jackson ville there on April 19. The Jack, sonville nine is to meet the Indians in Savannah on April 21, this being the opening Sally League contest at Savannah. SH,ki....LCKS WIN CHICAGO, April 4 (TP)-The 'cago r' • awnv t°. •'gb.t with' the National Indoor Polr. ampinn ship The Chicago seam whitewashed ’ Fort Hamilton of Brooklyn, 12 % j to 2, in the thir ‘ and deciding game I of the title series. TYRE, LONGWATER FACE EACH OTHER TOMORROW FOR TENNIS HONORS Depending on the weather, John Tyer and Leon Longwater, finalists in the Savannah High School elim. ination tennis tournament, will face each other on the court either Mon day or Tuesday to decide which is the ace racqueteer of the Blue jackets. The fifth man of High School’s team will be named next week. Some time during the coming week the quarter finals will be held and this position will be filled. Jack Bud reau, Waiter Fulmer, L. Durham and Roddy Haines compete in this match.. The Bluejackets open their sea son when they meet Glynn High in Brunswick ’Thursday. The local boys play Lanier High on the Daffin Park courts Friday. Included in the present schedule are games with Glynn High, Lanier High, Richmond Academy, Georgia Military Acad emy and Armstrong Junior College. The High School team goes to At lanta to vie In the G. I .A. A. tourn ament May 1-3. Members cf the team to date are: fohn Tyre, Leon Longwater, Ralph Clements and Donald Tyre. DUKE TRASKSTERS LOSE TO DARTMOUTH DURHAM, N. C., April 4 (TP) n ?rtmouth’s track team nospd out University in a dual meet to day by the margin of one point. Final score, Dartmouth 63 1-2; Duke 62 1-2. Congratulations and Best Wishes For Continued Success SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTEI WE BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSON NOW PAYING 25 TO 40 PER CENT DIVIDENDS .YEARLY ON FIRE, AUTO, WINDSTORM. INSURANCE LOANS NEGOTIATED. ...... X A •UYING-SeiXlM« X. UOAN3 INSVOANCC 37 BULL ST., (Ground Floor) BLUN BLDG. DIAL 6292 and 5371 NOTED TENNIS STAR VIE HERE WEDMESDA . Final arrangements are being whipped into shape for the appear a nee on the Daffin Park courts Wednesday night of four interna tionally known tennis stars. The premier racqueteers are com ing to the city under the aasp'.-es of the Savannah Springtime Activ ities Commission. They are Elis worth Vines, Jr, George Lott, Les ter Stoefen and Berkeley Bell. Lighting facilities nave been pro x tied for at the Daffin Park courts for the match and seating capacity to care for the large crowd expect ed has also been arranged. DUNLAP WINNER AT PINEHURST TOURME" PINEHURST. N C.. April 4 (TP - George Dunlap of New York wc* the annual North and South Amt cur Golf Championship today so the fifth time Dunlap scored an easy 8 and 7 triumph over A. C. Giles of New York in the 36-hole final round match. ' WL BOXING B”UT BLANKS READY Sr Dave Finn, chairman of J A. boxing committee annov” last night that beginning Mn r morning entrv blanks forth? ‘ annual city wide moxing chan” ~hfo f«- amateurs mav be o', tr F rom the various psorts editor? Savannah newspapers. The bouts will be staged on Ap 28-29 at the Municipal Auditorium They are being sponsored by th Mens’ Club of the Jewish Alliance i i i ... s Wishing The I': SAVANNAH DAILY i 1 -£«i TIMES ' Continued Success '*■ SI ” i *A ?> v ; J. S. PINKUSSOHN CIGAR CO. I w —ll 1 1 liji.il i WE MAKE NEON SIGNS I PHONE 5787 ? 1 ■£’■: BETTENCOURT SZC'r COMPANY Neon Sign Manufacturers 203 Broughton Street SAVANNAH, GA. J , I I - ?!* ■■; #mc ’• i KF-jo^i'' -• We!coni3 i ■ A't ■. ■ . -■ i2l V And Best Wislies ■.Ol-A. .... , - .-'.-'XT 1 ‘ f I For Continued 1 Success to J a 1r I N ( I I F uiai e— 111 n>. -T--- '- ii l,lll i CHINESE ROUT REDS PEIPING. April 4 (TP)—Shansi Province government troops enter, ed the beleaguered city of Ping- I yangfu today, after they routed the Communist army outside the gates. I Chinese reports said hundreds off the besieging Communist army* were killed. *