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FLYING BEAUTY Alice Arden, national A. A. U. high jump
queen, tope the bar in practice for New York Olympic tryout*.
Georgia Sports
By
BILL MUNDAY
Frank Anderson, athletic diretcor
at Oglethorpe University and the out
standing; baseball coach in Dixie col
legiate circes, is as astute a Judge
of athletic flesh as was the late Zieg
field in spotting box office attractions.
Now Frank, by nature Is not prone
to wax enthusiastically. Like Gil
Dobie, of Cornell, he is ultra-conser
vative in his predictions. But when
I saw him the other day and pro
pounded a query regarding promis
ing freshmen, if any, Oglethorpe had
in camp, set for graduation into var
sity ranks, he beamed. And for the
nonce he forgot himself and began
talking-end wouldn’t have stopped
for a red light.
"The State of Georgia has been
mighty kind to us this year," he
said, fairly sparkling. ‘Our great com
monwealth has sent us some splendid
prospects.
"Ansey Paulk, of Nashville, Georgia,
for instance. This lad, is a graduate
of Waycross High is about the best
looking first-year man in school. He
is a six-footer and tops the beam a
little over 200 pounds. He probably
will be our regular fullback next fall.
He also is a first basebman of mark
potentialities, being a splendid hitter
of the free swinging type. He played
last year with the Homervlile C.C.C.
Camp and was rated 'tops.'
“Then we have Ralph King ,of Cov
ington, a graduate of Livingston High.
He has the makings of a first-rate
catcher and is quite versatile. Last
fall he was a regular halfback on the
freshman gridiron squad.
"And now for Pete Morris, of At
lanta, a Tech High graduate. He is
the young pitcher who defeated Jim
Bag by, Jr, of Boys’ High last spring
in the important and highly publicized
series which you will recall. Pete
entered Oglethorpe last September and
soon thereafter was elected President
of the freshman class. Watch him.
“James King, D. F. D., Decatur, who
came to us from Southwest DeKalb,
seems to baa shortstop find. He was
a scintillating light for the DeKalb
Baron sandlot last summer. He was
persuaded to enter Oglethorpe through
my son, Marion, a former Petrol
player, who is now teaching and
coaching at Southwest DeKalb.
' Waiter Fergu'on, also from South
west DeKalb, is a long, rangy first
sacker rho can pummell that to
mato. He stands six foot, two. and
weighs 195 pounds. He is a promising
end candidate for this fall’s football
squad.
From Albany High we have John
Potosis, who carries 195 pounds arouna
with him and who is a certainty for
a regular berth at guard on John Pa
trick’s 1936 gridiron aggregation."
All Georgians will keep their eyes
on these cherubs. They must be good
or Frank Anderson would not have
given then his seal of approval. Frank
has vaulted into the limelight enough
major and minor league stars during
his Oglethorps regime to comprise a
sportman’s army. Remember—" Red"
Wingo, Roy "Dizzy” Charlie Chief
Turk, Lucion Hopo, Jay Partridge,
Charlie Parrish, Luke Aooling—now
with the Chicago White Sox—"Lefty"
Willis, etc., ad infinitum.
GOLF FACTS
IMPROVES r 7/\ **
AUTO- , //1
KAAT\CALLV / >//1
Mia
0_ m
Number 903
ALEX MORRISON say*:
Howard Phipps writes from
Delray Beach, Fla., "I think it
would interest you to know that
I won both Gulf Stream cups this
week.” He adds, “I read your
instructions again carefully be
fore the matches and am sure
they helped me.”
This welcome news brings up a
point whioh should be helpful to
you. Perhaps you’ve been under
the impression that the correct
swing calls for hard work m the
learning stages, and even harder
work to keep it in smooth work
'itg order. Well, I don’t claim
'that learning the swing is a pic
ric, but I do hold that once it has
I been learned it improves almost
automatically.
i* AH you have to do to polish
I and perfect every part of the cor
rect swing is to keep repeating
the main essentials. Repetition
'alone brings about the much
'dreamed of smoothness and ease.
Slow motion movies would show
!the swings of Bobby Jones and
Mac Smith to be better today
than they ware five years ago.
Next: Rubber Grip.
EXPENSIVE MAN
J ;V . % .. ' v 1
wslfite v.-i-x- I
CISSELL RANKED
AMONG HIGHEST
PRICED PLAYERS
By Central Press
ONE OF THE most expensive
purchases ever made by a major
league team was the outlay of $75,-
000 cash and players worth $48,000
for Chalmer W. (Bill) Cissell.
Shortstop Cissell, who had been
burning up the Pacific Coast league,
came to the White Sox in 1928 from
Portland. In his four years with the
White Sox. during which period he
was reported dissatisfied and at
loggerheads with the management.
Cissell was traded to Cleveland
where he Lad a great year in 1932.
Bill slumped during 1933 and was
traded to the Red Sox at the end
of the season for Lloyd Brown, pit.
cher, still with the Indians. Last
year he went back to the minors,
but he is reported to be making a
splendid comeback as second base
man of the Baltimore Orioles.
Cissell is 32 years old, and a na
tive of Perryville, Mo. His home
now is in Valley Junction, la. He
Is married and has a son, Billy, nine
years old.
DARK HORSE WINS
FROM TOP RANKER
PINEHURST MATCH
PINEHURST, N. C., April 16 (TP
—Norma Taubele, the top-seeded
player in the North and South Wo.
ment’s Tennis Tournament, was de
feated yesterday by Lila Porter of
Mobile. The New York star lost
by scores of 6-4, 8-6, a major upßet.
Eunice Dean of San Antonio beat
Millicent Hirsch of New York in
a close three set match. Other stars
advanced without difficulty.
In the men’s singles, Gene Mako
of California beat E. J. Kilduff of
New York in straight sets.
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score by innings:
Chicago Ml 000 000 —2
St. Louis 001 020 OOx—3
Lee and O’Dea; Parmelee and
Davis.
Score by innings:
Detroit 014 011 000— 7
Cloveland 018 030 30x—14
Bridgee, Phillips, Hogsett and
Cochrane; Hildeband, Hudlin and
Pytlak.
Score by innings:
New York 010 310 000 —6
Washington 000 002 40x—6
Pearson, Murphy, Kleinhas and
Dickey; Linke, Russell and Bolton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Score by Innings;
St Louis 010 000 011—3
Chi ego 100 00l 3 lx —6
Kontt., Van Atta and Hemsley;
Stralton and Sewell.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn -.000 002 010 —3
New York 108 200 OOx—6
Mungo, Zachary, Leonard and
Phelps and Berres; Gumbert and
Mancuso.
Score by Innings:
Boston ....000 900 103—12
Philadelphia -00 L 030 000— 4
Benge and Cantwell; Bowman,
Johnson, Passesu, Bertrand and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh -200 200 201 —7
Cincinnati -f 011 040 000 —6
Swift, M. Brown, Berkbofer and
Padden; Schott, Freitas and Camp
bell
sap D VTT K C?
gP^r z
« .' 9 •
THREE TEAMS ME
ENTERED IN FOUR
BALL TOURNAMENT
Three teams composed of players
whose scores have always been
something to reckon with in the
local links have already entered
the four-ball match play tourney
which Pro Frank Stevenson hopes
to have underway at the Hotel Gen
eral Oglethorpe course by Sunday.
Henry Li '.ner and Billy Manucy,
whose 5h0.,6 have always taken
them up with he leaders In Muny
ourneys are teamed up. Claude
Harmon and Walter Mingledorff,
also leading figures in Muny com
petition, have announced their in
tention of pairing up to seek hon
ors. And Herb Summerlin, runner
up in last week’s Municipal champ,
ionship, has teamed with Sid Dun
can.
Pro Stevenson said thirty-two
teams will be entered when first
round play is begun Sunday. The
first round will be played off in
matches scheduled throughout the
week.
The best ball will take the hole
in each match.
Both winner and runner up will
be awarded either cups or models,
Pro Stevenson announced.
Entries will be received either
at the hotel or the Municipal links.
Bethesda Loses
To Becker Boys
Opening the Municipal softball lea
gue, in a hard fought game yesterday,
the Becker’s defeated the Bethesda
Alumni’s 10 to 9. The game was
featured by the heavy hitting of
Jimmy Tuten and Walter Haymans
of the Beckers. Fear and Moore of
the bethesda’s coupled with good
fielding on ine part of both teams.
Bethesda scored one run in the
opening frame, added by a wilu throw
to first by Sullivan, and a timely
hit by Moore. Beckers up in their
half of the first found Haymans
clouting for a home run. Sullivan and
Kitchell singling and Jimmy Tuten
clouting for a homer clearing the
bases, giving Beckers four runs. They
scored two more in the second, while
Bethesda went soereiess until the fifth
frame when they athered four runs,
one in the sixth and three in the
seventh. Beckers atempt to score
in the sixth inning was lost, a* Kit
chell clouted a home run and missed
first base by yards being called out.
Coming up in the seventh, Tommy
Price tapped out a triple and scored
on Haymans double. Haymans went
to third on Sullivans single, and
Jimmy Tuten came through again
with a homer to clean the bases and
win the game for Beckers.
Fielding on te part of both teams
was excellent, with George Leon in
left field for Beckers snagging balls
labelled ::Home run*. Big Boy Zeig
ler, on first displayed a good game
stopping several balls that might have
been wild throws.
! “
ARMSTRONG SOFTBALL TEAM
To it* other athletic activities
Armstrong Junior College has add
ed softball. A team was recently
organized and at a meeting of the
players yesterday Tom Carr was
Chosen captain and John Hollings.
worth, alternate captain. Twenty
students are out trying for first
string positions. Games have al
ready been scheduled with the Jef
ferson Athletic Club and a team of
Savannah High School students.
Motors Invade Old Horse Track
Goshen To Be Scene
Os Championship
Auto Races
GOSHEN, N. Y., April 13—From
horsepowered sulkies to horsep->wered
racing cars is the transformation
through which Good Time track will
go. June 13, when the first and only
national championship automobile
races to be held in the east this sum
mer are held in this village, long held
sacred to the harness turf.
But while the gasoline speed bug
gies will grab the spotlight away from
the trotters and pacers here in June,
hte track will be quickly worked over
so that when Hambletonian day ar
rives, Aug. 12. everything will be in
readiness for the steppers going for
the $40,000 purse.
Long Straightaways
The fast mile track, owned by Wil
liam H. Cane, of Jersey City, has
three straightaways of 1.180 feet
each, and three turns heavily bank
ed, all of which indicated to Ted
Allen, secretary of the American Au
tomobile association’s oontest board,
that speeds In excess of 90 miles an
hour will be chalked up.
“Mr. Cane has worked his track
over into one of the fastest auto
mobile speedways in thi6 country.”
Mr. Allen reported, after a thorough
investigation. “The long straight
aways will give drivers a great chance
to pick up tremendous speed, and hit
the turns going plenty fast. The
A. A. A. is highly pleased with this
addition to its racing schedule.
Addition of 4,000 more seats brings
the ghpaelty of Good Time track up
to 22,000, with additional room for
standees and thousands of addition
al cars.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1036
PHONE 6153 —EARLY PLEASE
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN
Team Won Lost Pet.
Chicago 2 0 1000
Washington 2 0 1000
Boston _1 0 1000
Detroit 11 .500
Cleveland 11 .500
Philadelphia 0 1 .000
St. Louis 0 2 .000
New York 0 2 .000
Today’s Games
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston
ALLIANQE DOXERS ENTER AUDITORIUM
RING IN PRE TOURNEY BOUTS TONIGHT
(By "Be’’ Bernstein)
Under the glare of the powerful
calcium lights overhanging the Au
ditorium ring, the 1936 Alliance
boxing squad crowds into the hem
pen square to do battle for the
right to be called 1936 JEA champs.
The formalities of training and
weighing-in are now things of the
past. Pairings for the bouts will
be made at the ringside and the
boys won’t know who will battle
who until they climb through the
ropes and face each other.
The fighters finished their regular
training Tuesday evening and
last night took a light workout to
keep on edge and loosen up their
muscles. Coach Leonard pronounc
ed each and every battler in the
pink of condition for the three round
stretch. Those who weighed in Tues
day evening included Cocky Alpert
(110), Walter Lowe (105), Henry
Kaplan (112, Petey Grossman
(102), A1 Hornstein (114), Fialkow
(129), Schatz (133), Nat Nathan
(115), Joe Dinerman (143), Leo
"Sailor" Center (154), Davey Rub
nitz Maurice Alpert (176),
Cranman (196), Rosenswelg (184).
Besides having the honor of be
ing called Alliance chapions for
1906, the winners will be given
monogrammed sweaters of royal
blue trimmed in old gold, the colors
of the institution. This season’s
squad has a nucleus in a number of
members of the ’35 outfit, listing
such boxers as Cocky Alpert, Petey
Grossman, Ray Schat*. Fialkow.
Henry Kb plan, Lou Cranman, Cen
ter, and Rubnitz. Os last year’s
winners only three return to com
petition, these being Cocky Alpert.
flyweight king, Schatz, head man
among the lighties, and "Larrupin’
Lou” Cranman, the hefty heavy who
scales close to the two hundred
mark.
Among the newcomers to the
Y MAKES PREPARATIONS CITY WIDE
HANDBALL TOURNEY MEETING TONIGHT
Initial step s looking toward the
annual city-wide handball tournament
to be staged under the auspices of
the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion will be taken at a meeting to
morrow night.
A meeting of the "Y" handball
committee has been called for 7
o’clock Friday night at the “Y” build
ing by Alphane Dcwell. chairman.
At this gathering several details which
need attention will be ironed out. Mr.
Dowell said. Members of the hand
ball committee are R. R. Cabaniss,
Tommy Wren, Jim MeCloy, Julian
Papot and Mr. Dowell.
Another meeting will be held some
■ v- >■. ■i- I j. ■ . 1. 1. m ,1, ,i •*' WITTT -1 if -• m bii n in, jggj.^
After Indianapolis
With the national championship
at Goshen only two weeks after the
sweepstakes at Indianapolis, every
ace driver and fast car in that event
NATIONAL
Team Won Lost Pet.
Pittsburgh 2 0 1000
New York 2 0 1000
Philadelphia 1 l 500
Chicago 1 1 .'SOO
Boston 11 .500
St. Louis 11 .500
Cincinnati 0 2 .000
Brooklyn 0 2 .000
Today’s Gsmss
Chicago at St. Louis
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia
JEA squad is A1 Hornstein, who
fought in 1936 for Benedictine and
this season has switched corners
for both Savannah Hi and the Alli
ance. He has improved greatly
since the early part of the year and
is a favorite among the Barnard
street file fans. Cocky Alpert will
defend his flyweight laurels for
another season, while Joe Dinerman
who reported to the Barnard street,
ers following completion of the box
ing year at Hi School and Ray
Schatz; classy Alliance lightweight
make up a pair of the city’s best
leather pushers. Petey Grossman,
the lightest member of the outfit,
has put. on several pounds to that
lean rrame of his and bids fair to
be a favorite to cop honors in his
class.
Fialkow, the lanky junior light,
has improved every day and will
make things hot for his opponent,
whomever he might be. Center and
Rubnitz, a pair of middles are also
holdovers from the 1935 squad and
are both strong, heady boxers,
packing a punch in either mitt. Ir
ving “Nat” Nathan, the young ban
tam, has advanced a great deal a
bove his 1935 form and ie one of
the fastest steppers on the squad,
a neat boxer, with a stiff wallop
in both fists.
With such an array of veteran
and promising ringmen to present
to local fandom, the bouts take on
an added hue and no doubt will
excell the 1935 show in brilliance
and excitement. Tickets for the
fights can be purchased at the Au
ditorium box-offioe where the du.
cats wil be offered fight enthusiasts
at fifty cents per head for adults
and twenty-five cents for students.
For the convenience of those who
failed to get their tickets during
the advance sale, the box-office will
be open at an early hour for their
accomodation.
time just after May 1 at which pair
ings will be made for the tourney.
Just how many will enter the tourna
ment is not oertain at present but
Dowell believes there will be at least
20 and possibly 50 to turn out for
the yearly competition.
Not only ”Y” handball players but
any others in town who would like
to demonstrate their prowness on the
handball court are invited to partici
pate. They will be allowed the privi
leges of the ’*Y" court. Those not
members of the association and who
would like to become players in the
tourney should telephone Mr. Dowell
at 2-3368. They should signify their
intention of entering before May Ist
is expected here, according to Ira
Vail, organizer for Mr. Cane of the
card, and Ted Allen. Specifications
which apply to cars at Indianapolis
also win govern racing at Goshen, A.
JACKET NATATORS
PRIMED FOR FOES
Y TEAM MEMBERS NAMED
SHOWS ONLY FIVE
TO COMPETE
With the date for the “Y” and the
Savannah High School aquatic clash
in the DaSoto Pool set for April
25 it was announced yesterday that
the "Y” team would be composed
of only five men. Represented by
Bert Anderson, Buddy Reese, Lukie
Bowyer, Sammy Rhode and Gene
Powell, this somewhat startling in
formation will prove a decided in
novation in local swimming circles.
Training every day in order to try
and take the measure of the Blue
Jackets aggregation, the team of
veterans have high hopes of pinning
the first setback on the swimmers
from the Northside institution.
Having only one man in most
picked for themselves will necessit
events, it can be seen that the task
ate their winning at least six of
the eight events. Buddy Reese
swimming the breast stroke and
diving along with Bert Anderson,
will have the toughest competition
of the meet when he encounters
John McKenna, the GIAA champ,
ion. With Anderson more than tak
ing care of the diving and back
stroke events, the remainder of
the team, Sammy Rhode, Lukie
Bowyer and Gene Powell will have
their hands full with the quintet of
free style artists of the Blue Jacket
squad. Rhode will swim the 100 and
200 free style with Bowyer as an
alternate. Powell will swim the
sprints and from the times that
this boy has been turning out, trou
ble is in store for the other club.
PLAY BALL TODAY
FOR INDOOR LEAGUE
The cry of "play ball” gees up on
the Daffin Park diamonds at 6 o’clock
this afternoon, opening the season's
games of the Civic Club Lesuge.
Today three sets of opposing nines
will Inaugurate the league’s season.
The Exchange Club faces the Kiwanis
team, the Lions club tangles with the
local post of the American Legion and
the Lawyers mix with the Georgia
State Savings aggregation.
Three civic club teams and squads
representing the American Legion,
Lawyers, Doctors and Georgia State
Savings Association comprise the Civic
Club circuit. A strong spirit cf friend
ly rivalry has heightened the general
public interest in the scheduled games.
WOODYARD NINE
BEATS CGC CLUB
The Bloomlngdale OCC baseball
outfit went down in defeat by a score
of 10 to 6 before the rain of hits of the
Cochran’s Woodyard nine yesterday
in the Park Extension.
An early spurt of the OCC boys,
which netted them two runs in the
first inning and four in the second
proved of no avail. Batteries for the
Bloomlngdale group were Lee end
Patterson, and for Cochran’s, Mizell,
Meyer and Stevens.
This afternoon, Cochran’s plays Sa
vannah Beach at the beach.
Capitalist—Young man, my time is
worth exactly SIOO a minute but I
will give you a ten minute interview.
Socialist —Never mind the interview.
If it is all the same to you Til just
take the cash for the time you’ll save.
so their names may be on hand when
the time comes for the pairings.
Tentative date of the city-wide
tournament has been set at May sth.
A. A. officials declare.
Good Time track, according to
trotting horsemen, will be even fast
er as an equine speedway because of
the changes made for auto racing.
> Hi
AWAY BACK!—Oarsmen of Columbia university seem to b* re*
dining but really they are just completing a stroke.
Japanese Champ ,
ffiKl
. " <W-J. I mi
Torchy Toda
Torchy Toda
Japan's national open golf cham
pion, Torchy Toda, is in the United
States for the major tournaments.
He is pictured during Masters’
tournament in Augusta, Ga.
LOCAL GYMNASTS
STAGE CIRCUS AT
Y. M. G. A. FRIDAY
Everything is set for the annual
Y. M. C. A. boys’ circus to be
staged in the association gymnas
ium at 8:15 o’clock tomorrow night
where 'some hundred youngsters
will put on feats of daring, strength
and skill.
The program is an elaborate one.
Among the events will be free arm,
wand and dumbbell drills, races,
stunts on the tumbling mats, move
ment on the high and low horizon,
tal bars, beautiful combinations on
the parallel bars, springboard jump
ing, slack wire walking, swinging
on the flying rings, bag punching,
fencing demonstrations, clown num
bers and others.
Though it is really a young boys’
show a number of older ones will
entertain the audience. There will
be expert bag punching by Joe
Withlngton. a fencing display by
Savannah High school boys under
the direction of Alfred Vick and
slack wire walking by Walter Stan
ford, Jack Vereen and E. G. Searcy.
Another outstanding stunt is the
“death leap" on the rings in which
Jack Vereen. Douglas Richard,
Chester Brushwood, Elmo Weeks,
John Broughton and Sam Williams
will appear. On the high horizon
tal bars w-ill be seen Charlie Rich,
John Broughton, Melvin Weil,
Douglas Richard, Sam Williams and
E. G. Searcy.
A small admission is to be charg
ed. The proceeds will go toward
purchase of awards for boys tak.
ing part in the Y. M. C. A. College
League. Ralph Dillard will serve
as ringmaster tomorrow night and
music will be furnished. Edwin
Krieger at the piano for the drills
and the band of Boy Scout troop
No. 28.
Men who know- the habits of the
screw worm say that the cold wreath
er in most of Georgia this winter has
killed many of the pests, but as the
weather becomes warmer the few
screw worms left will multiply and
spread rapidly. Unless stockmen take
steps to prevent screw worm infesta
tions. the pest may again become a
serious problem especially in the
Southern half of the state.
Two men were brought into oourt
for fighting and the first one took
the witness stand. "What is your
name, pleaee?” asked the examining
lawyer,.
‘ Pzhylinostoaki jyiotty,” was the
response.
"Will you repeat that?” requested
the attorney patently.
"Pzhylincstoski Jyiotty," said the
witness.
"Will the witness stop making fun
ny noises and give his name?” thunder
ed the magistrate.
MADAM AVON
rln Rea s ß past, present
nnd future; tells
v* g names of future
& IXI companions; gives
advice on health,
(fekuka JHI luck and marriage.
K seeking advice of a true palm
ist. see Madam and be convin
ced. Special SI.OO reading for 50c
Victory Drive next to Triple X.
PAGE THREE
STELLAR ACES
PEP UP INDIANS
VICTORY STRIDE
BUFORD TURNED BACK
ZUANIC AND MOORE
ADD STRENGTH
In a game enlivened by the addition
of the two stellar aces, Zupanic and
Moore to the infield of the revamped
Indians, the redskins got off to fly*
ing start yesterday in the first inning
and won handily from the Buford
club from North Georgia. Scoring five
runs in the first inning the Indians
were never threatened until the sev
enth frame when Peter Buford riggt*
fielder rammed a nome run with, two
men on, into the right field bleach-
Playing heads up ball the first
home game of the new manager, Bui
Gould, it is to be noted that the ad
dition of Zupenic and Moore have
been the thing that the club was
needing. Apparent that the kinks
have been ironed out of the playing
condition of the veterans, high
hopes are held for the Invasion of
Jacksonville this Sunday.
Bob Harris, first pitcher on the
mound for the Indians, didn’t allow
a single hit and held the Buford
boys well in check for the time, but
Campbell, who seemed to have an
off day allowed the runs that threa
tened the large lead of the tribe. Led
by the hitting of Elliot, the chunky
third baseman who collected two
singles and a double off the com
bined efforts of Bassett and Nix, the
Indians displayed their first baseball
of the season
The tribe’s big inning cams in
their half of the first when Mash
burn, hit by a pitched ball ’from
Bassett went down on a single by
Thomas, thrown out at home plate
when McNeill and Thomas. Elliott
then got a single together with Har
grove duplicating this feat. West was
then hit by a pitched ball and Camp
bell and Moore walked a run in, let
ting another run in the next inning
the Indnans had to be content with
this total until the end of the game.
Bobby Lamotte was jubilant over
the club’s playing and statted that
with the present team the boys
had. it would be overly difficult to
swing the axe when the final prun
ing came about some time this week.
Box score:
BUFORD ’ A 8.R.H.P0.A.E.
Martin, s 3 0 11 2 2
Baughn 1 0 0 0 0 0
Herrin, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Baxter, lb 5 0 0 9 0 0
McSwain. If 3 3 1 2 1 0
Willet, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Shipley, 2b 3 11 3 2 0
Peter, rs 4 11 1. 0 0
Kimbral c 4 0 0 7 0 0
Bassett, p 0 0 0 0 11
Nix, p 4 11 0 ,4 0
Totals 33 5 5 24 12 2
xßatted for Martin in ninth
SAVANNAH AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
Moore, ss 2 0 1 I—-2 1
Causier, ss 2 0 1 1
Mashbum, 2b 2 0 0 2—l 0
Hines, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 4 0
Thoma ,cf 4 2 20 . 0 2
McNeil, If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Zipanic, lb 4 11 13 0 0
Eliott, 3b 4 1 3 1 3 0
Hargrove, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0
Hargrove, rs .... 3 .0 1 2 0 0
Humphries, rs 1 0 10-00
West, c 3 1 0 7 0-0 0
Harris, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Campbell, p 1 0 0 O-’l 0
Totals 33 6 9 27 12 3
Score by inning
Buford 000 000 iJO—S
Savannah 010 000-00* —6
Summary: Stolen bases, Herrin, Ship
ley, Thomas (2), McNeeil. Two-base
hits, Zupania, Elliott. Home runs,
Jeter, McSwain, Ba e on balls, off
Basvsett, 1! off Nix: 1; off Harris, 3;
off Campbell, 3. Struck out by Bas
sett! 1, by Nix, 6; by Harris 21 by
Campbell 4;Left on bases, Buford. 7;
Savannah 8. Double plays, Moore to
Baxter hit. West; Mahsbum, byßas-
Zapanic. Wild pitches, Bassett, Harris.
Batter lilt, West, Masliburn, (by Bas
sett) . Losing pitcher Bassettt. Winning
pitcher, Harris. Hits off Bassett ( 4
in 2-3 inning; off Nix 5 in 7 1-2 in
nings; off Harris, none in 6 innings;
off Campbell 5 In 3 innings.
—' ■-.» I■■ I, ■ ■ i*r
HI NETMEN IN AUGUSTA
The Savannah High tennis team
will leave tomorrow morning early
to play the Richmond Academy rac.
noon. John Tyre, D. Tyre, Ralph
queteers In Augusta t>*.orrow lifter
elements. Leon Lorgwater and
Rodney Haines will make up the
Savannians making the Augusta
trip.
five Merrrere., J
—, ww -rueL
'o6Ai'
w*.
VsJAMT
. . r-roAS.
l— i.n— 1 1 11 iji ■ '■»