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II li Fla -11 W> * n, raS *, * ■?W% - <aL^^b^^<^">g«; waß j l »im> mug jr— I THERE THEY GO!—Stall gate is used for first time at Jamaica track, and this field gets away to good start. ERRORLESS BALL BREAKS MACON’S LOSING STREAK AS INDIANS ARE TURNED BACK BY 4 TO 2 SCORE Playing errorless ball behind the six-hit performance of their stellar southpaw hurler. Art Evans, the Ma con Peaches yesterday took the scalps of the Savannah Indians by the score of 4 to 2. Giving up six hits the trim Evans had no trouble getting the measure of the Tribe from Chat ham. As usual, slow in getting started, the Indians finally drove across two runs in their half of the eighth when Lunak. the new centerflelder singled and Moore beat out a hit to short. Hargrove then caught one of Evans’ slants and scored Lunak with a hit. McNeill struck out, but Zupanic came through with another single scoring Moore, fleet shortstop for the Tribe. Macon tallied runs in the second, fofth an dsixth innings. Getting to Foresberg for the initial run in the second stanza when he walked the first two men who faced him, and they promptly got started for home on a sacrifice and an infield out. Taking up where thy had left off in the fifth when Gamble scored on a single by Blaemire. The sixth was a repetition of the fifth when Prout hit a triple and scored on a scratch hit by Sorenson, who came home him self on the next hit. Winning their first game in five starts, the Peaches displayed errorless baseball and be fore an estimated 1,000 fans, Eave the Memorial Day holiday a grand send off. Folowing on the heels of the Sa vanah defeat, Bobby LaMotte an nounced the arrival of a new catch er, Tuckett, late of the Joplin, Mo., club, who’s 1935 batting average ap pears to be a needed help to the Red skins. Boasting a .310 average for the past season, this catcher was sent here by Richmond for a berth on Mr. AMATEUR BOXERS ENTER RING CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS TONIGHT There are a score of simon pures in this ctly today who are on edge, waiting for the gong to set them going tonight in the city wide box ing tournament sponsored by the Men’s Club of the Jewish Educa tional Alliance. Vieing for the cov eted mythical title of champion in each of the eight class events, and one other weight added by request, the boxers, representing Savannah High, B. C„ the Alliance, and sand lots will take to the ring in the first contest at 8:30 in the Munic ipal Auditorium. Staged for the first time in the nature of an annual event, this tournament has attracted the very finest of the boxers in the city, both in the nature of youth and experience. There will be a host of stars who are veterans now, but who can sti”. step the necessary distance of 3 rounds. With the finals set for tomorrow night, the preliminary thrills of the two day boxing circus will require at least an even dozen bouts which will hold the magic spell for Savan nah’s loyers of the amateur squar ed circle, with the winners of each event taking the coveted silver cups for the nome mantle. Pairings for tonight: SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK __ Millions of years ago a alu AH ’ M als HAD 'THREE EYES A VM REMNAH<oFA THIRD EYE OH ‘<he4oPoFVHe . <_ SpHehodom's TBS®* head JRHSAa/ jb i \ A- . Jfc .■ V '■• gMfrX JCK,JMBrK I PmEHI _ ‘■‘‘•iiJL’sJff wt.‘Mr?’/ *■ Jbc4t J / (/ 1 —* wDwWaEp ? / A W4AT i$ BELIEVED To BE. jg> / 16-OUNCE Tie greatest recorded raihfauXME/* W ZIC/ XL £AM for a 24- Hour period -46 yr j7 engine feCl During aT/phoom in The__ •MJfe.ffi / / /\Z was used PHILIPPINES, JULY 14-15,1911 i/cWSf -7 lM °N EoF 2- Rl f I \ £ The EARL' 7M models, v////Wo <HE6OPEL\NP z >OX\ ) BuilT ih Ms«® /J AW 'r < ' 6 ¥"/ Ht > \J& If i i \ Xx* ) Rider However 5,0 9O oF THE STAMPS It^O’ WAS SUPPOSED of The World are " = y"' Xo -Help Pedal OVBRPRINTED , Vr° The MACHINE 4 *l7 ' s' CflmiGHT. 1236. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. LaMotte’s club. Although his name has not been announced yet, it is reliably understood that a new sec ond baseman will be hunting the wigwam of the Tribe within the next few days. Box Score: SAVANNAH AB R H PO A Lunak, cfs 11 1 0 E. Moore, as 5 11 2 7 S. Hargrove, rs 5 0 1 3 0 McNeil, If 3 0 1 0 0 Zupanic, lb 4 0 1 14 0 Elliott, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Causier, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 Levy, c 2 0 0 2 2 Forsberg, p 1 0 0 0 6 West, x 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 18 x—Batted for Forsberg in ninth. MACON AB R H PO A Gamble, cf .., 4 11 2 0 Hunt, If 3 0 1 0 0 D. More, rs 4 0 2 2 0 Blaemire, c 4 0 1 8 2 McDaniel, ss 3 1 0 4 1 Prout, lb 3 12 9 1 Sorenson, 2b 2 1 2 1 4 Rubellng, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 Evans, p 4 0 0 1 3 Totals 30 4 9 27 12 Score by innings: Savannah 000 000 020 —2 Macon 010 012 OOx—4 Summary: Errors, E. Moore, Levy. Runs batted in. Rubellng, Blaemire. Sorenson, Gamble, Zupanic, Elliott. »Two-base hits, Lunak. Three-base hits, Prout. Stolen bases, Sorenson, Elliott. Sacrifices, Sorenson 2, Hunt. Double plays, E. Moore to Causier to Zupanic 2. Left on bases. Savannah 10; Macon 8. Base on balls, cff Fors berg, 3; off Evans, 7. Struck out, by Evans, 8. Umpires. Stls and Enger. Time, 2 hours. 105-pounds class: Paul Graham vs Jay Shoob; Frank Weil vs Pete Grossman. Flyweights: Cocky Alpert vs Lewis Graham; Al Hornsteln vs Jiggs Pleasants. Bantams: Billy Searcey vs Roy Spillers; Irving Nathan (bye). Feathers: Harry Caines vs Bob Fennell; Mickey Counihan vs J. C. Stevens. Lightweights: Tony Kent vs Tony Brown; Al Spillers vs Angus Haines Welters: Rudy Carnes vs Pete Morrissey; John McKenna vs Joe Dinerman. Middleweights: Herndon Pitt man vs Dave Rubnitz; Coleman Mopper vs (bye). Heavyweights: Lou Cranman vs Maurice Alpert. EX-CHAMPION BEATEN LONDON, April 28 (TP) .—The British amateur golf champion in 1932, John De Forest, was beaten yes terday in the first round of the Eng lish amateur tourney. De Forest was defeated two and one by the little known Yorkshire golfer, S. Stowe. Rex Hartey, another prominent amateur, was carried to the twentieth hole before he could down B. Carrick of Norfolk. I ni v K FULL ZtWai* W TK V TRANS- co loc r a a l° e " I w radi ° SPORTS VW V LEASED CENTRAL ~ ’ kC-.iS k < * ' ' WIRE P«ESS * J „■ ■ r J ■ PHONE 6183 —EARLY PLEASE BLACK MENACE No. 2By Jack Sorels A/VAi - / a tJ\ Y: ‘ - / r ' v > J < A. \ ' J aiHL / / y aga itv KK? '- ■■ ■« WW Wk . : W% ! TS&s, •' ’ \ -*xd rW'-fe,'?' AaWs IS a % St /AM AA I < - z vz ~ LERoy ' ?rr7 77;k / .■ fiMis’A&DcarMS^a in li /avxy/i xlV^—tvk F R U0X123 , ’ pniKins vJiTA TAB M COCKTAIL “BOARD” PICKS PREAKNESS SIP TODAY BALTIMORE, April 28 (TP)— Three men and two women will sit down in a Baltimore hotel late today and drink cocktails as fast as a dozen bartenders can mix them. The five who drink the mixtures won’t be allowed to order the drinks. For once, they will have to drink what the bartenders give them. When all the cocktails have been finished, the five will try to collect themselves and make an important decision. They are the official judges who will decide what cocktail is to be the official drink of Maryland’s Preakness Week in May when the horses run in the state’s famous Preakness at Pimlico track. The exact age of only one woman is stated in the Bible. She was Sarah, half-sister and wife of Abra ham. In Genesis 17:17 she is de scribed es 90 years old, and again in Genesis 23:1 her age is given as 127 at the time of her death. A prize Alsatian dog of Selsdon, England, is employed to teach its tricks to other dogs, which it is able to do in half the time required by a human teacher. I SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1936 LONG AWAITED NIGHT BASEBALL .BEGINS IN SAVANNAH ON MAY 15 Amid many trials and tribula tions, Bobby LaMotte, vice presi dent and general manager, for the Savannah Indians, yesterday an nounced that the tentative date for the opening of night baseball for the local club has been set for May 15th. Finally starting the ball to rolling, the genial big boss has matters set for the inaugural class ic. Appearing to be the only salva tion for established gates here It’s the Form That Counts wk ‘ 2 2.1. It 'W mBI Y ~ IfiSKShir K "t •:•:• .■■„ . ,c •' irf W 77' I *■ ■ ' UmM*’ « - - ***’" ' ! L.. r ■ ' E?Wsi-' J. <.•> ifcJU * " x "■ *.'o< - ■« -- . x V- wWW” •;■ <■;• /x • \ '* , vW ' , x. « k s ■ ... x' •• . Francis W. Dittrich of Michigan State, is shown in action in the hop, step and jump at the Penn relays in Philadelphia. He finished second to Walter Good, with a leap of 43 feet 11% inches, but it wasn’t because he didn’t try. (Central Press) j which necessarily means the hope of Savannah's baseball success these night games, from the com ments passed by the local critics, “after dark’’ entertainment. The lights are being put up as quickly as possible, and barring unforseen incidents, Savannahians will sit in the bleachers on the night of May 15th, and watch the city’s chances for coming out on top in the South Atlantic League, play their first game under the Kleig lights. BASEBALL RESULTS The big league baseball fare was | skimpy yesterday es major league teams prepared for their first inter sectional games of th? 1936 pennant drive. In the only National League clash the jaunty Cincin..nati Reds scored in the tenth inning to nose out the Chicago Cubs, sto 4. Cincinnati pushed over the winning tally cff the aCe of the Cubs pitching staff, Lon Wameke. The only game in the American League saw Cleveland’s Indians beat the St. Louis Browns 2 to 1 on Bruce Campbell’s seventh inning homer. First intersectional skirmishes get underway today. Eastern teams in the National league invade Western parks. Western entries in the Amer ican circuit set up for business in the East for the first time this year. First division hopes cf some of the teams may be buried on foreign fields after the first East-West series are entered in the records. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Southern Association Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 0. Nashville. 7; Atlanta, 0. Other teams ot scheduled. South Atlantic League Macon, 4; Savannah. 2 Columbia, 15; Augusta, 3. Jacksonville, 7; Columbus, 0. TODAY’S GAMES Southern Association Nashville at Atlanta. Little Rock at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Knoxville. Memphis at New Orleans. South Atlantic League Columbia at Augusta. Jacksonville at oClumbus. Savannah at Macon. THE STANDINGS Southern Association Team Won Lost Pct. Atlanta 12 3 .800 New Orleanslo 5 .667 Little Rock 8 7 .533 Nashville 77 .500 Chattanooga ... 6 7 .462 Birmingham 6 8 .429 Memphis 5 9 .357 Knoxville 3 11 .214 South Atlantic League Team Won Lost Pct. Columbus 5 1 833 Columbia 6 2 '750 Jacksonville 5 3 .623 SAVANNAH 2 5 .286 Augusta 2 5 .286 Macon 1 5 167 NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Chicago 4 11 Cincinanti 5 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE *R H St. Louis 17 Cleveland 2 8 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R H Nashville 7 16 I Atlanta o 16 i Little Rock 4 12 I I $25,000 Used Car Sale I TO CELEBRATE OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY SA L E WE I ARE GIVING THE PUBLIC OF SAVANNAH $25,000 WORTH OF OUTSTANDING CLEAN USED CARS I 1934 1934 1935 1935 Plymouth Coach Ford V-8 Coupe Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan SeUing For For Only For Only Going For $145.00 $125.00 $195.00 $250.00 DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN I $24.00 Per Mo. $19.00 Per Mo. $27.00 Per Mo. $40.00 Per Mo. 1932 1932 1933 1933 Buick “8” Sedan Ford “B” Tudor Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan Here is the Buy. See this for only You take ft for is yours for SIOO.OO $75.00 $125.00 $145.00 DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN $24.00 Per Mo. $20.00 Per Mo. $19.00 Per Mo. $24.00 Per Mo. 1931 1934 1934 1931 Ford Tudor Chrysler Air-Flow Chrysler “6” Sedan Chevrolet Coach A real bargain. All new A car that is really New paint job and P.’’. 1 '? th,s c ". and tires. New paint job. worth owning. completely overhauled. you wIH buy after $245.00 $895.00 $545.00 " "$275.00 TERMS TERMS TERMS , TERMS 1931 1931 1930 1935 Hudson 7 PS. sedan ln A „ Chevrolet Coach Plymouth‘D’Sedan In perfect condition new paint, A real buy—and terms A real buy—with a H and a real buy. j O b—Q nly to suit the buyer. guarantee $275.00 $395.00 $165.00 $545.00 TERMS TERMS TERMS TERMS ~4T GOOD USED CARS TO SELECT FROM - TERMS I ““Town oPen 0 P e n Evenings Until 9 O’Clock Chatham Motor Co. st“e e I USED CAR SALES ROOMS PHONE 7594 415 WEST LIBERTY STREET PHONE 7594 gy V-.y ‘ IfeglW* UMb PLENTY OF ROOM—Mi«» Merriment, four lengths ahead of the. nearest horse, romps home to win Briarwood purse at Jamaica. HOW THEY~STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results ] Cleveland. 2; St. Louis, 1. Other teams not scheduled. The Standings Team Won Lost Pct. Cleveland 8 3 .727 Boston 8 5 .615 Detroit 6 4 .600 New York 7 5 .583 Washington 77 .500 Chicago 4 5 .444 Philadelphia 3 8 .273 St. Louis 3 9 .250 Today’s Games Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUZ Yesterday’s Results Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postpon ed, rain. Other teams not scheduled. The Standings Team Won Lost Pct. New York 8 3 .727 Cincinnati 7 5 .583 Chicago 6 6 .500 Brooklyn 6 6 .500 Philadelphia 6 7 .462 Pittsburgh 4 5 .444 St. Louis 4 5 .444 Boston 3 7 .300 ROWE STILL OUT EL DORADO, Ark., April 28 (TP). Plans of Schoolbcy Rowe to rejoin the Tigers in W?shin..gton immedi ately were upset today. The star pitcher’s father was buried yesterday. Schoolboy said he would have to spend several days in El Dorado to arrange affairs for his mother. DOROTHY ANDRUS LOSES BOURNEMOUTH, England April 28 (TP). —One of America’s ranking tennis players, Dorothy Andrus of New York, bowed out yesterday in the first round of the British hard court championships. INDIAN BROOM FAST LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 28 (TP). Major Austin Tayler’s Kentucky Der by candidate, Indian Broom, turned in a brilliant sprint in preparation for the big race Saturday. The colt ' galloped three-eighths of a mile in 34 and one-fifth seconds. Birmingham 0 2 SALLY LEAGUE R H Savannah 2 6 Macon 4 9 Jacksonville 7 14 I Columbia 0 7 Columbia 15 16 I Augusta 3 8 PAGE THREE Today’s Games Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES/' a lex. j. morrison! Central Pi*w A»ociMtion—■■ i—■ ■ 1 '■ I Straight PRIVES MAP W(U4 SMORTER CLUBS <2 l Number 913 ALEX MORRISON says: Arthur J. Ammos Buffalo, N. Y., asked me to help him select some new wood clubs. Among other things he wanted my ad vice about the length of club he should use. This matter of length came to mind when he discovered that the clubs he had been using were much longer than mine. Mr. Amm is about 5 feet 10, while I stand 6 feet 1. He couldn’t understand why I used a club shorter than his. His driv er measured over 43 inches. The longest shaft in my wood clubs is less than 43 inches, and I hold the club with my left hand a couple of inches or more below the top of the grip. This makes it much easier to keep the ball straight. It also makes the wood club swing like an iron. Some distance may he sacrificed when you try this, but I’m that you’ll find a great advantage in direction. Long wood clubs may give you the feeling of great er power but it is not the kind of power you need. Next: Tilting Head.