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Indians Slug Way To Double-Header Win Wit dß®""' '•■*, • .’#•>:•. :#WZ:#Pr. - . < -u> • <- ]vjflO > ./ : . T hW Vsirt® ■ ALONG THE RAlL—Camera takes you to Jamaica infield for glimpse of a race as the horses pass along the rail. INSPIRED TRIBE SPANKSAUGUSTA 9TO2AND7TOI TUOKET AND MOORE LEAD WAY IN SAVANNAH FIELD DAY Savannah came back in the fin als of their four game series with the fast’ stepping Augusta Tigers yesterday jat the Stadium and cop ped both ends of a double header, 9-2 and. 7-1. Playing heads-up ball that had the stands standing in their seats, the Indians played the class bill of the league in their amazing comeback. It pot exactly errorless base ball. but the Indians more than make up lor this deliquency in their slugging the ball to the four corners-pf the lot. The first game, by home runs on the part of little-' Eddie Moore, vitriolic lit tle short -tip, and the hotheaded Tucket," the new catcher sent to the TrilW by Allentown, Pa., prov ed to be an eyeopcner to the fans. Getting started in the second stanza when a home run by Tucket started'?,the ball rolling, the In dians further augumented their score when they pushed five runs across -the platter for their big moment*, of the game. Led by Har ris, Moure and Colubrn, who load id the “bases, successive singles by Lunak, s Broeckleman, and Hines put five runs on the score board. Getting bfiother run in the third inning when Moore put one in the I-ft field .bleachers, the Indians coasted T until the eighth, when they put another One on the record books. Harris, . the elongated pitcher pitched • from the mid-west, truly showed the boys from the North Georgia, hills how to cut the cor ners. Hearing down in the pinches, this popular righthander was only in trouble- in the third and eighth when m-bases were loaded. The infield play was a standout, with Hines the Statesboro youth playing the leljMffg role. Displayin all of the cojffldehce apparent in an ex perienced ball blayer, the chunky third sacker played errorless ball for th%.entire afternoon, together with collecting his full quota of hits. The eecond game was merely a repetition, with Levy, a three day’s beard on his face, making the Augusta batters eat out of his hanu. Moree, a standout for the afternoon,.made a one hand snatch in the second inning to save a sure hit for the most spectacular play of the; game Appearing to be back on his game, the former Birming ham short stop was scooping them out of the grass the whole series. Tucjcgt] whose mania for arguing agains£pXd decisions has been a feature since the Indians opened their home series, appeared to live up to th? .praise that the northern baseban critics have heaped upon his shoulders. The big stanza of the second game was the sixth in- SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GOOD USED CARS NEXT TO OUR SHOW ROOMS $7,000 WORTH OF USED CARS At.CUtEATLY REDUCED PRICES—LET US SHOW YOU VALUES. 4930 FORD X2OUPE svtth rumble seat. i 5139.00 ;**. 'iT’BRMS WILLYS Coupe •With rumble seat. $245.00 fck .- TERMS 1932 CHEVROLET COACH • Six wheels f?? $245.00 ■•if’ nrvpivrs; Olctsmoone Sedan . v . With Radio $245.00 *r.< • ■ •TERMS Southern motors, inc. " : NASH DISTRIBUTORS - LAFAYETTE A Used Car Lot Adjoining Show Room v. ””OUGHTON AND,LINCOLN STREETS YALE ATHLETE IS VICTIM OF DEATH PITTSFIELD, Mass., May 2 . (TP). Thomas F. Curtin, Jr., Yale athlete ind brilliant scholar, lost an 11 weeks’ fight for his life today. He died at St. Luke’s hospital in Pittsfield where he has been suffer ing from a blood ailment. He had undergone 21 blood transfusions. Curtin was captain-elect of the Yale baseball team and had been a member of the Yale football squad for three years. ning, whet, the Indians completed the rout of the Tigers by putting across five players. FIRST GAME AUGUSTA AB R H PO A Bennett, ss 3 0 0 0 2 Johnson. 3b 4 0 11 1 Harper, rs 3 0 0 2 0 Hllcher, lb 4 0 1 10 0 Lindley, If 3 11 3 0 Cummings, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 Dietz, cf 4 11 1 0 Adamski, c 3 0 0 3 1 Carruthers, p 1 0 0 0 0 Patchin, p *3 0 11 2 Totals 31 2 5 24 10 SAVANNAH AB R H PO A Moore, ss 5 2 2 3 2 Colburn, 2b 4 2 2 4 2 Hargrcve, r 5........ 5 11 1 0 McNeil If 3 2 12 0 uumak cf 4 o 1 0 o Broeckleman, lb .... 5 0 2 8 0 Hiaes, 3b 3 0 2 2 1 Tucket, c 3 11 fl 0 Harris, p 2 1113 Totals 34 9 13 27 8 Scot* by tarings: Augusta 020 000 000—2 Savannah 251 000 Olx—9 Runs batted ta: McNeil, Brj-.ckle man, Dietz, Tuckey, Hargrove, Moore, Lunak. Two-base hit:' Hines. Three base hit: McNeil. Home runs: Tuck ey, Moore, Hargrove. Double plays: Patchin to Hilches: Hines to Col burn to Broeckleman. Left on bases: Augusta 8; Savanah 0. Hit by Ditch er: Lindley, Cummings by Harris SECOND GAME AUGUSTA AB R H PO A Bennett, ss ... 1 3 0 0 1 2 Johnson, 3b 3 0 12 3 Harper, rs" 3 0 0 1 0 Hllcher, lb ..’ 3 0 0 4 0 Lindley, If 3 1 10 0 Cummings, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 barker, c 2 0 0 7 0 Dietz. Cf '2 0 0 1 3 Bratton, p 2 u 0 0 1 Totals 24 1 3 18 7 SAVANNAH '■ AB R H PO A Moore, ss 4 0 2 0 3 Colburn 2b 4 0 0 1 2 Hargrove, rs 2 11 10 McNeil, If, 2 2 1 0 0 Lunak, cf s 2 1 4 L Brock, em-an, lb 3 U 0 8 0 Hines, 3b 31113 Tuckey, c .. u 3 1 13 0 Levy, p 30101 Totals 26 7 8 21 ( ■ Score by innings: Augusta 1........ 010 000 o—l Savannah . 020 005 o—7 Runs batted in: Lindlay, Lunak, Hines, Levy. Tucket. Two-base hits: McNeil, Tuskey. Home runs: Lind ley. lunak. Umpires- Stls, Engle. 1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN A Bargain. $245.00 TERMS , , 1934 PLYMOUTH COACH With raftio. $395.00 TERMS 1930 WHIPPET COACH Good condition. $79.00 TERMS 1933 Chevrolet OOACH Good condition. $345.00 TERMS 1929 FORD COACH A Real Bargain $79.00 TERMS 1935 Unrysler Air-Flow An Outstanding Bargain $595.00 I TERMS | COVERAGE JB iS’Wk A TRANS- LOCAL RADIO CPORTS LEASED CENTRAL W 6=— —- WIRE press r r PHONE 6183 —EARLY PLEASE BOLD VENTURE JOINS IMMORTALS AS WINNER SIXTY-SECOND DERBY HIGH SWIMMERS ON HONOR ROLL TANKSTERS MAKE BESI SHOWING FOR SAVAN NAH G. I. A. A. MEET Returning home yesterday with third place in the GIAA swimming championships in their possession, the crack Savannah High swim ming team, with three first places to their credit, appeal d to be the only team of the Northside insti tution that had the necessary man power to place in the annual con tests. Headed by John McKenna and Sonny Bragg who took the breast stroke and diving events in a walk, the team finished well up in third place with 18 pllnts. Winning the team medley in record smashing time, the team composed of Me Kenna, Weeks and Ellis, showed their heels to a bevy of speed stars representing the cream of the Georgia aquatic world. Well got a third in the 100 yarl free style for nis first swimming triumph career. Weeks, the Savan nah backstroke ace who assumed the enviable position of Miller, former Jacket star, at the helm of the backstrike events, won a sec ond place n this narticular event. Wilfred Ellis, losing time with a pair of slow turns and a shallow dive was I icky to get a third in the 50 yard free style, but made a comeback to put Savannah High in a scoring position in the medley event. Sam Williams, coach or the Bluejackets was well pleased with the showing of the Savannah boys and expressed hopes of continuing the season with a few more ad ditional meets. BASEBALL RESULTS Cleveland bats awakened today after a five-day sleep. Steve O’Neil’s sluggers pounded out a 7 to 3 tri umph over the powerful Boston Red Sox. Vosmik hit two homers for the Tribe. Earl Averill smashed one out of the park. Detroit nosed out the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 7; Chicago beat New York, 6 to 4, and Washington drub bed St. Louis, 9 to 4. in other Amer ican league games. In the National league, the Cubs beat the New York Giants, 5 to 4 in 10 innings. The Phillies nosed cut Cincinnati, 4 to 3, and Pittsburgh trimmed Boston, 6 to 1. The St. Louis Cards beat Broklyn 6 to 0. R. H. E. St. Ixiuis4 10 3 Washington 9 111 Wanatta. Mahaffey, Thomas and Hemsley; Whitehill, Russell and Bolton. Detroit —— . 8 13 0 Philadelphia 7 13 1 Rowe, Sorrell and Hayworth; Kelley. Matuzak, Dietrich and Hayes. Cleveland -7 14 0 Boston 3 10 1 Hildebrand and Pytlak; Oster mueller, Henry, Welch, Walberg, Bowers and R. Ferrell. Chicago 6 9 2 New York 4 9 1 Stratton, Phelps and Sewell; Ruffing and Dickey. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 6 1 St. Louis 4 6 0 Frankhouse and Berres, Phelps; Walker and aviu. New York 4 10 1 Chicago 5 13 1 Schumacher. Coffman and Man cuso; Trench, Root and Hartnett. Philadelphia 4 12 0 Cincinnati 3 8 2 Walter, Johnson and Wilson; Hollingsworth, Brennan and Lom bardi. Boston 19 3 Pittsburgh 6 1G 0 Chaplin, McCloskey and Lopez; Tising and Padden. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R. H. E New Orleans 6 13 2 Atlanta 7 12 1 Thomas and Helf; Schmidt and Galvin. Memphis 0 4 1 Chattanooga;7 9 0 Driqsewerd, Carter and Powell, Haley; Lanahan and Holbrook. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE R. H E. Columbus 3 71 Columbia 5 9 2 Barrett and Healy; Strickland and Mobley. Jacksonville 8 15 9 Macon 8 11 2 Jacksonville 10 8 2 Macon 9 14 2 Butlln, McKinney. Leitz and SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 193« JOINS DERBY IMMORTALS | BOLD VENTURE] RUNS A GREAT SECOND L •> BREVITY A / * Cli A., + - i If® fl? ■ ■ -■ ate HAIRAN RACES HOME HURST PARK, England, May 2 (TP). —The Aga Khan’s thorough bred, Halran, flashed to victory to day in the Victoria cup race at seven furlongs. The American • owned 3oethius failed to place. PATTY IN FORM GLENEAGLES, Scotland, May 2 (TP). —Patty Berg ‘ of Minneapolis reached the peak of her golf game to day during practice fcr the Curtis cup series between England and America. Miss Berg shot a 74. The Ameri can captain, Mrs. Glena Collett Vare, made a 76. The Curtis cup matches begin Wednesday. BUDGE AND MAKO WINS WASHINGTON, May 2 (TP)— Don Budge and Gene Mako of Cal ifornia defeated the veteran Davis Cup team, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn ,to win the Chevy Chase Invitation Tourney. The Pacific Coast youngsters won. 6-0; 6-0; 7-5. Smith; Honeycutt, Maltzberger and Blaemire. Lyle, Butlin, Leitz and Smith; Evans, Hernandez and Blaemire. Augusta 2 5 , 1 Savannah 9 13 2 Augusta 18 1 Savannah ....7 8 1 Carithers, Patching and Adam ski; Harris and Tucket. Bratton and Paker; Levy and Tucket. • h jF vl W GREAT THREE-YEAR OLD CHASES HOME 4HEAD OF BREVITY WIDENER’S HORSE RECOV ERS FROM COLLISION GRANVILLE—PLACES LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2 (TP) —M. L. Schwartz’s Bold Venture thundered hiE way to a sensational victory today in the sixty-second Kentucky Derby. The betting favorite, Joseph Widener’s Brevity was second with Indian Broom third. Bold Venture showed the cour age and stamina of a champion in flashing to victory in the premier turf classic on this side of the At lantic. A record crowd jammed the stands and infield for the famed mile and a quarter test. A mishap occurred before the field reached the first turn. Brev ity and Granville collided,-■ with Granville hitting the turf. Brevity was badly jostled but the Widener thorobred righted himself and fought tooth and nail the rest of the route. The winner. Bold Venture,’ was timed in 2:03 3-5. Bold Venture, the newly crown ed thrae year old champion, won a gold cup, more than forty thous and dollars and the immcrtality that goes with every winner of the famed Blue Grass event. : -WK I iih jhi -J? VETERANS LOSE—Left to right, veterans Van Ryn and Allison, lose to Mako and Budge in Mason and Dixon tournament. r Seeks Ross Bout ' r ■ t - S ' • • +■ J/- r.st. ■ ■'"*«% w ■'y '- * ' ' f ' X<9W? >/ Ik - v Ah Ar Charles Lueas The Mike Jacobs of Australia is Charles Lucas, who promotes boxing in Melbourne, Sydney and other cities. He is in the United States to invite Barney Ross to defend his welterweight championship in Australia against Jack. Carroll. —Central Preti. AMERICAN LEAGUE Crosetti, New York Yanks; Geh ringer, Detroit Tigers; Walker, De troit Tigers; Pucciaelli. Philadel phia Athletics; Voamik, 2. Cleve land Indians; McNair, Boston Red Sox. ~ WINS ENGLISH AMATEURS DEAL, England, May 2 (TP). —The British Walker cup golfer, Harry Bentley,, won the English amateur tourney today from 18-year-old John Langley. Bentley wen five and four. NEW YORK, May 2 (TP).—The debdt of the New York Yankees’ prize rookie, Joe Dimaggio, takes place tomorrow at- Yankee Stadium. The Yanks manager, Joe McCar thy, announced today that his young outfielder will play left field against the St. Louis Browns. It will be Di maggio’s first American league game. He was injured during the training campaign. SPRINT RECORD EQUALLED - COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2 (TP).— .-Ohio State’s, great negro sprinter, Jesse Owens, equaled the world rec ord for the 100-yard dash today. -Owens covered the distance in 9.4 sec onds in a dual track meet between Ohio. State and Michigan. - NEW YORK, May 2 (TP).—Man hattan university track men retain ed their metropolitan championship today in a five cornered meet witn N Y. U., Columbia, City College of New Y' jk and Fordham. Manhattan scored a total of 62 1-2 points. -N. Y. U. was second, with Columu-a third Next came City College. Fordham was last. Enjoy Today WHITEMARSH CASINO .. -NEAR CONDUCTOR’S HOME— Dining—Beverages HOW TO GET THERE Go out the Tybee road—turn off to the left where .the sign says Conductor’s Home—one mile on is Whitemarsh Casino—look for the bright lights. A NEW RESORT SPOT Whitemarsh Casino will cater to the pleasure seekers of Savannah. It will serve the finest chicken dinners—steak, suppers of sandwiches on order. There is a fine dancing floor and a beautifully equipped bar. A beer gardenJs another feature. Beverages of all kinds will be served. Private dining rooms for those who so desire. WHITEMARSH CASINO Under Management of HENRY LASSITER PAGE FIVE WOMEN HAVE PART' IN COMING SERIES OF GOLF TOURNEYS Not being content with the four ball championship matches which 1 are being staged at the General * j Oglethorpe Golf Jourse, Frank , I Stevenson, popular professional .of the city, is planning a series of matches in which Juniors, ladies ... and seniors will participate for the cups and medals to be donated by himself. With the municipal course playr ing host in two of the tournaments, i. e., ladies and juniors, the senior title, defended by R. F. Rhodes, will get under way soon at the Gen eral Oglethorpe course. The age limit for juniors has been set at 18, which will allow the leading schol astic golfers of the city to come out and trot their wares. The ladies will hold the enviable spotlight when they get under way. No date having been set as yet ’ for the date of their matches, it is expected that they will get started by the end of the week. At Maryland Races I ''' -* BSSII/ ' if' # WS® -W^:. 1 ' ' ■ V- :.■•■.•. r '”T V’ 'r‘ .-•• Ml• • ■ : • x x S2 V- > - ' Mrs. Carroll K. Bassett, charming ••, member of the younger married set . r . of New York and New Jersey so- • ciety, is pictured at the Maryland Hunt races held in Glyndon. Md. She is wearing an attractive aotted dress. ’' •'