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PAGE SIX -■ "■**>■/- • jy ■ ? HANDICAP—BIack Gift lead* the pack to the finish in the Phila* delphia handicap at Havre de Grace. INDIANS ROUTED b> nuuuSi A IN FARCICAL SERIES OPENER; LINEUP REVAMPED FOR TODAY In a baseball farce yesterday at the atadlum, the Savannah Indians dropped a game to the Augusta club by the score of 9 to 2. Whether it was the new infield, or whether it was just a case of the boys having an off day, the team, accompanied b’/ a smmphony of mingled base hits on the part ot she north Georgia club, and sandlot errors on their part, played one of the sloppiest games that could be credited to a team. Even Eddie Moore and Zupanic seemed to have difficulty in getting together, and Zupanic, who usually save* the day when his teammates throw wild, was decidedly off his game. Little Eddie Moore, whose throws are invariably on the target had trouble keeping them in the park. All in all, the infield boys had one of those days that every ath lete knows and can’t explain, an “off day." The Augustans, behind the six-hit pitching of Evans, played tight ball and had the tribe always in check. Getting started in the second inning when after a perfect barrage cf er rors on the Indians part, they scored six runs. Cummings, first man up popped out. Dietz went to first on an Infield error, going to second on a wild throw mUsed by Zupanic. Adamaski got on base the same way when Moore took his grounder and threw wild, both Dietz and Adamski coming home on the throw. Evans singled, with Bennett getting on first by infield error. Johnson then singled, with Harper duplicating this GOLF FACTS • NOT THEORIES/ - . ALEX. J. MORRISON Central Ptw* AwuiciHtHni— I Z i Ctn-s'o6 O'. t J * w ‘ M 211 Number 917 I ALEX MORRISON says: You've heard so much about swinging from the inside out that you probably think that every club should be swung in this way. Well, clubs such as the mashie 'and niblick should be swung so that the clubhead cuts across the line of play from the Outside in. This doesn’t mean that you should make one swing for wood clubs and long irons, and an en* tirely different one for the lofted shots. The main difference is in the arrangement of your feet in relation to the line of play. Dis tance shots should find your feet placed in a square or slightly open stance. Lofted shots should find a line drawn over your toes running at approximately a 45 degree angle to the line of play. This angle is shown in the accompanying il lustration. Make your regular swing and change only your ’stance, and you'll get better re- ( suits with the mashie. Naxti Weekly Exercise No. 8. VISIT DUGGER’S ALL KINDS OF EATS & YOUR FAVORITE DRINK Moore Ave. & Bonaventure Road Auto Loans easily and quickly obtained.^-—=-X uIUKUia INVESTMENT CO. 311 Savannah Bank Bldg. Phone 4184 feat also and then scoring two men. Tucker, the new catcher, pegged a wild one to Eliott and then let in an other rcnner. This completed the rout, and with the exception of the eighth inning when they got two more runs, the Augustans were con tent to coast along on the margin that they had acquired. Garnering a total of 12 hits off Lowe, the southpaw hurling ace of the Indians, the Augustans played tight baseball behind their star, Evans and got off to the early lead and game. The hitting of McNeil, the left fielder for the Tribe, was the only redeeming feature of the local club. Getting three out ot four, a home run, three bagger and single, the elongated garden player appeared to not be worried one bit by the fielding miscues of his teammates. Lunak, who was switched to right field, put one in. the left field stands for the only other Indian run. There were no men on bases at the time of the two clouts. Manager Bill Gould stated yester day that he would revamp the local line-up today when he shifts Hines to third in place of Eliott, and takes Thomas out of Centerfield, putting Lunak in that particular spot, with Hargrove in the right field position. With the game starting at 3:30. the quiet-spoken manager was assured that today’s game would not be a repetition of yesterday’s farce. Box Score: AUGUSTA AB R H PO A Benett, ss 5 2 2 0 3 Johnson, 3b 5 11 1 5 Harper, rs 5 2 2 1 0 Hilcher, lb 4 0 2 11 0 Lindley, If 5 0 11 0 Cummings, 2b 5 0 1 4 1 Dietz, cf 5 11 3 0 Adamski, c 5 1 0 6 0 Evans, p 5 2 2 0 0 Totals 44 9 12 27 9 SAVANNAH AB R H PO A Moore, ss 4 0 0 4 3 Colburn, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 Thomas, cf 4 0 0 4 0 McNeill, If 4 1 3 1 0 Lunak. rs 4 11 1 0 Zupanic. lb 4 0 0 7 0 Elliott, 3b 3 0 11 3 Tucker, c 3 0 0 71 Lowe, p 3 0 11 0 Totals 33 2 6 27 11 Score by innings: R Augusta 160 000 020 —9 Savannah 010 010 000—2 Summary—Errors, Moore, Colburn 2, Zupanic, Elliott 2, Tucker, Lowe 2. Two-base hits: Lowe. Three-base hits: McNeill. Home runs: Lunak, Mc- Neill. Stolen bases, Harper, Cum mings. Left on bases, Augusta 10; Savannah 2. Bases on balls, off Lowe, 1. Strikeouts, by Evans, 5; by Lowe, 4. Umpires, and Stls. Time, 2:02. SOUTH AMERICAN FIGHTING IN U. S. CHICAGO, May 1 (TP)—South America's latest contribution to heavy weight boxing, Vincent Parrille, tangles with Harry Thomas of Min nesota tonight in an 8-rounder. Parrille boasts a good record in South America, but midwest experts don’t know whether he is a lemon or a fighte r . Tonight’s bout with the slugging Thomas will give fans a line on the good tenor. SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCO iT : < / ,\\\. / ’* 7^7//f 1 / \ 'vVvK WWS KXfcAMOdoUq ,jkwi<cH doctors BuiLt> SWR,HES ItW SUCH raco m m emo pa i PT I f BIR/TH W f ’ op <WIMS <SeS3S Ss 32 SS Si h<\ SS S? SB Bl ** £ AFRICA) mi S<AMP SHOWS <HE g«J COKGH SHELL - SACRED SYMBOL. OF BUDDHIST APARTMeMI oFTiE FUTURE WAS THE. NAME. PRIEST'S 3*-£ APPLIED AfccKrfEcTuRALMoHST'RoStT'Y copyright. 1936. central press association _BuiuT AcTT$|E PRESDEK f CjERJdAbW,TECHNICAL FAIR. FULL K TRANS- Toc R a A l GE W.*’’ RAD '° SPORTS ♦- LEASED CENTRAL jTSAy AW .- WIRE press y PHONE 6183 —EAKLY PLEASE TOMORROW’S DERBY DAY! I— r * » ““a**** || KENTUCKY DERBY »t ( i It j.'. •jteniiit' As- ’ T*’ ■ AT THE FIRST TURN Xv,^ligfl poww THE HOMESTRETCH gj' . * , - * GLENNA BEATS PAR IN PRACTICE ROUND GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May 1 (TP). —America’s national golf cham pion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelpha, broke par today in prac ticing for the Curtis cup matches. Glenna shot a briliant 78, one under standard figures. The baby of the American team, Patty Berg, cf Minneapolis, could do no better than 83. The American team plays a picked British squad Wednesday and Thurs day for the Curtis cup. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1935 DETROIT PITCHER IS TRADED ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, May 1 (TP).— The Detroit manager, Mickey Coch rane, announced today he had trad ed Pitcher Elon Hogsett to the St. Louis Browns for First Baseman Ir ving Burns. , Burns will replace the Detroit slugger. Hank Greenberg, who broke his wrist yesterday when Jack Powell of Washington smashed into him at first base. Greenberg will be lost to the Tigers for at least a month. C. OF C. APPOINTS SPORTS COMMITTEE Furthering the work of its genera' sports program tbe Junior Chamber of Commerce, tHough its Chairman of the Sports committee. Raymond Demere, has announced the follow ing men as .members of the sport committee for the coming year. Be ing active in all types of athletic com petition, this committee will further advance the progress of recereationai activities for the coming year. H. L. tyfanley. Bruce Sams. Lathrop Hopkins. B. O. Sprague. G. FF. Garis. Eddie Mazo, Robert Thompson, Ed. Derst, W. D. McMillan, Walter Camp bell, Jake Morrison, Dr. Carson Dem mond, George S. Clarke, T. - M Hoynes, Jr., Robert LaMotte, John Varnedoe, Otis Stubbs, Jack Cope, Basil Abrams, H. S. Bounds. TOLLEY FAVORED DEAL England, May 1 (TP)—Th fermer Walker cup star, Lister Hart ley, entered the quarter final round of the English amateur champion ships today. Hartley beat Crawley in the morn ing and S. G. Harrison in the after noon. ’The long driving Cyril Tolle* well-known in America, is favored t win the tournament. TUNNEY GOLFING SOUTHERN PINES. N. C., May (TP). —Former heavyweight chan pion, Gene Tunney, sent in his en try today for a special three-day gol tourney starting tomerrow. Tunne; is only a fair golfer. He doesn’ nearly come up to Jimmy McLarnin the number one fighter-golfer. BEES GET lIASLIN PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 1 (TP)— The Boston Bees added third base man Mike Haslin to their roster to day. The 25-year-old player was ob tajued from the PLilhes on a trad' which sent Pinky Whitney to the Philadelphia team Haslin is expect ed to play aecond f< the bees against the Pirates this afternoon. DOROTHY ROUND BEATEN BOURNEMOUTH, England, May 1 (TP).—The former Wimbledon ten nis champion, Dorothy Round, was beaten today in the fourth round of the British hard court champion ships. Miss R/und was eliminated in straight sets by her country-woman, Mrs. H. M. King. In the men’s doubles. Fred Perry and his partner, Stedman, thrashsd the top notch British team of Austin and Lee without the loss of a set. Henderson . Bros. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service DIAL 8139 T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON 1 LINDSEY P. HENDERSON . C 4LL ON US FOR Radio Parts and Service TUNG-SOL RADIO TUBES RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 140 WHITAKER ST. DIAL 7565 j, John M. Schroder, W. M. Grigsby, Jr., Marcus E. Warren BASEBALL RESULTS (By Tranaradio Press) Frankie Frisch’s rip roaring St .ouis Cardinals turned on the heat .gain today and beat the league-lead ng New York Giants, 3 to 2. It was the Giants second straight defeat n the west—the same west that be anie the burial ground for Giant pen lant hopes last year. Paul Dean, *. i Card pitcher, was touched for 1. hits but kept them scattered. His mates won the game >n five safeties. The Chicago Cubs beat the Brook lyn Dodges, 2 to 1, in eleven innings jehind Tex Carleton’s seven hit pitch ing. Boston’s Bees beat Cincinnati, 3 to 1. and Pittsburgh defeated the Phils. 6 to 5, in the other National League games. In the American League, the New fork Yanks beat the Cleveland Ind ans 8 to 1 for a clean sweep of the hree-game series. Monte Pearson h*s lie Indians to four hits. It was the third consecutive time that Yank .lurlers have turned in top-notch per formances against the Westeners. The league-leading Boston Red Sox smotheied hte Chicago White Sox, 16 to 4. Washington beat the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 7, and the Philadelphia athletics wound up the schedule for :aking tht St. Louis Browns, 12 to J. THOMPSON HONOR MAN CLAY SHOOT BREAKS 49 OUT OF FIFTY BIRDS TO LEAD , SELECT FIELD Setting a hot pace at the weekly shoot of the Forest City Gun Club flange near the airport, W. C. Thomp son broke 49 out of 50 to take first place honors. Showing his heels to a select field, Mr. Thompson was fol 'owed closely by B. O. Sprague and V. W. Sprague who broke 48 out of he possible 50. Tieing for third place .vere E. J. Oliver and H. I. Coleman, vho got to 47 of the clay pigeons. Scores: W. C. Thompson, 49. B. O. Sprague, 48. W. W. Sprague, 48. E. J. Oliver, 47. H. I. Coleman, 47. ’. L. McClrsky, 46. T. L. Anderson, 46. W. L. Thompson, 44. W. W. Stoddard, 43. J. C. Nash, 40. 3OLFCLUBTEAM PLAY SEA ISLAND Resuming their inter-club series, he Savannah Golf club team and he Sea Island club golf team will lay tomorrow at the difficult Sea Is ind course in Brunswick. Taking long also a lady’s team which will ompete among themselves in strictly nformal matches, Savannah will be /ell represented in the series. Per ’aps one of the hardest courses in he S/utbeast, par is not expected tc •e seriously threatened in any of the latches. Leaving for the seacoast ’sort in time to have luncheon at 2:30, the folowing will make the rip: George McLean, Dr. C. F. Holton, ""onrad Kinyoun, Father Cornelius, 'ivian Myers, Mercer Lang, Philip ’ranrr.an, C. T. Smith, Carl Hold dge. Dr. Semon Eisenberg, Georg lercer, Dr. Timmany Wilson, Jhr ’owden, Freeman Jelks, J. M. King am Vsrnedoe. LOUISIANA YOUTH A SPORT PRODIGY BAKER, La., May 1 (TP)—Folks round Baker are thoroughly con 'need you’ll be reading the name ’illy Brown all over the sports head -,es before many years have passed Billy is a 17-year-old student a‘ 'aker High School. He still has nother year of preparatory work be hre he reaches college. Nevertheless, .he youngster has put up some mighty enviable performances in track and field events. In a recent statewide meet at Baton-Rouge, Billy copped four top honors. He bread jumped 24 feet 2 inches. He cleared the bar at 6 feet 3 inches in the high jump. He cover ed 47 feet 6 and a half Inches in the top, skip and jump. Then, he turned the 100 yeard dash in 10.3. His broad jump and high jump records are ap proaching the best ever officially made by a high school student. ~ There is at least one expert who thoroughly agrees with Baker citizens about Brown’s future. Bernie Moore. Louisiana State Coach, says Billy’s going to warm the cockles of the heart of some college coach. Moore doesn’t mind admitting he hopes the heart is his. rrrrifi f iii- - - 1 -•* . PENN WINS—-Successfully defending the Childs cup, Penn oarsmen defeat Princeton and Columbia on the Harlem river, at New HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE I Yetterday’s Results Boton, 16; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis 8. New York, 8; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 8; Detroit, 7. The Standing Team Won Lost Pct. Boston 11 5 -6 88 New York 10 5 .667 Cleveland 8 6 .571 Detroit 7 6 -.538 Washington 9 8 .529 Philadelphia 6 8 .429 Chit ago 4 8 .333 St. Louis 3 12 .200 Today’s Games Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New Yorx Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. MIDGETCARS TO RACE AT GARDEN LONG ISLAND, N. Y., May 1 (TP) Midget racing cars will chatter around the track at Ma*fcon Square Garden’s Long Island bowl through out the summer. The Garden president, Col. John Kilpatrick announced today that the midget racers will begin running May 27 on the scene of many a world’s championshp prize fight. The races will be run every Sunday and Wednesday night. The Garden has approved plans for an asphalt track. Col. Kilpatrick said some of the besLknown speed sters in the country have announced they’ll bring ther small-bore racers to New York for the dangerous sport. PREDICTS AUTO RECORDS TO GO INDIANAPOLIS, May 1 (TP) America’s ranking aviator in the world war. Captain Eddie Ricken backer, predicted tonight that all speed records would be shattered in the Indianapolis auto race on Decora tion Day. Said Rickenbacker, a former rac ing pilot: “Unless something happens to slow the drivers down, Kelly Petillo’s re cord of 106.24 miles per hour is doomed to be broken on Decoration Day. I believe the track is at least five miles an hour faster than it was." /ilh ilir yjjih iUljlkhi v \ i \ WswF V "al 3 aMbIL . ®fr w Mal QlSlAi&-VoO/J& iCaajsas ci-ryreAjAjis 4E Re/scAeoTAe Fiajal Round of- STAR qe R.ece*jT morta andsoutacmaaiPioajship .T "Tac e*ppAjce of seen stars as 2,eM& MA*o AND J 6IUD6RT MAuU SOUTHERN SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY PAYS 4.Per Cent on TIME CERTIFICATES AND 3 Per Cent on SAVINGS DEPOSITS Assets Over $900,000 An Institution for Savers and Home Owners ’ 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114 NATIONAL LEAGUE esterday’s Results St. Louis, 3; New York, 2. Pittsburgh, 6; Piladlephia, 5. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 1. The Standing Team Won Lost Pct. New York •.. 8 5 .615 Chicago 8 6 .571 St. Louis 6 5 .545 Cincinnati 77 .500 Pittsburgh 6 6 .500 Philadelphia 7 9 .438 Brooklyn 6 8 .429 Boston 5 7 .417 Today’s Games New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Southern Association Team Won Lost Pct. Atlanta 14 3 .824 New Orleans 11 6 .647 Little Rock 9 7 .563 Chattanooga 7 9 .438 Nashville - 7 9 .438 Birmingham 6 9 .400 Memphis 6 10 .375 Knoxville 5 12 .294 Yesterday Memphis, 2; New Orleans, 1. Knoxville, 7; Chattanooga, 1. Little Rock at Birmingham, post poned, rain. Nashville-Atlanta, open date. Today’s Games Little Rock at Knoxville. Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. South Atlantic League Team 1 Won Lost Pct. Columbus 8 4 .889 Columbia 7 4 .636 Jacksonville 5 6 .445 Augusta 4 6 .400 Macon 3 6 .333 Savannah. 3 7 ,300 Yesterday Augusta, 9; Savannah, 2. Macon, 7; Jackonville, 0. ColumbUs, 8; Columbia, 7. Today Augusta at Savannah. Columbus at Columbia. Jacksonville at Macon.