Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, May 03, 1936, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAGE SIX ONCE TOPS FIGHT PROMOTER IS NOW SELLINC PEANUTS (By Transradio Press From prize fight promoter to can dy salesman—such was the fate of Domonlck Tortorlch. It was Domo nick who picked up Pete Herman, when he was selling newspapers on the streets of New Orleans, and made him lightweight champion of the world. Then he took Tony Canzon erl. present lightweight title holder, out of a bootblack stand and helped him win the title Herman had va cated. Tortorlch made several fortunes in the fight game and in racing. But he’s an old man now, and things aren’t going so well. He was found today at Chicago’s Aurora race track. He was operat ing a candy and fruit concession. Champion Trains HP K ■ ' nV ■ Tony Cansonori Upside down in this training camp picture at Marlboro, N. Y., Tony Canzoneri, world light weight champion, expects to re main right side up when he de fends his title in New York, May 8, against Jimmy McLamin. u •* —Central Press SAVE ON YOUR DRY CLEANING CASH AND CARRY MEN’S SUITS . . 50c LADIES* Plain DRESSES.. .50c Ladies’ and Gent’s Felt HATS. . 50c Factory-Like Finish SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SNOW DRY CLEANERS Joseph Alfieris, Prop. 1201 MONTGOMERY ST. PHONE 4296 (The Only Snow Cleaners and Hatters in Savannah) Remember Your Mother GIVE HER YOUR PHOTOGRAPH DI M 9 (L 4612 E - BROUQHTON st fllvn O PHONE 4412 “LIVING PHOTOGRAPHS’’ scons SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT 'V' 1 "" THE QUEBEC BRIDQE OVER THE. s 5>T LAURENCE RIVER FELL CE WHILE. IT WAS BEIN3 BUlL<—<*lE. F,R^T -fIME. IM 1907 SECOND TIME ,H 19,6 “■ FINALLY COMPLETED SUCCESSFULLY IK 1917 y wi4h all but a very few exceptions. oF CIVILIZED < ‘ • N ATi ONS CO N<A IN TH E\ **“ ~~ ~ COLOR RED \ * X I tlhO NE< CAS-flbiq Zl'LXu. 1$ SAID To BEAT fly mHKSe ‘EWMWI !’ CASTING quAM fishermen m ake. J PRESIDENTS of SERMAkNY, EBERT AMP q O OD HAULS • HINPEMBURq ARE OH QERMAN BUT <HE ART "~ Z ~~ Z BUT HITLER l> MOT? he NOT A 1$ DIFFICULT To MASTER. PRESIDENT BIfFA FU&HR.E.R. (LEADER) copyright. 1936. central press association -4-7 EARL SLIDES, BUT IT’S NO USE • Wifely* I - / z W Mr A * i ' A'* t <L« v. w®fi • ’< Wi 7 BB ' W, '•• •' : ' ' •• ...,■■ . • ■■■X. :. • '■■ ',' ‘> ■■■ ,Z .'-4<WI —Central Press. Earl Averill (on ground) and Tony Lazzeri. Earl Averill, center fielder of the Cleveland Indians, makes a beautiful slide, but it’s no use, for Tony Lazzeri, second base man of the New York Yankees, has had the ball and tossed it to first for a double play. The scene—a Yankee-Cleveland game in New York. LARRY LEARNS LESSON HARRISBURG, Pa., May 2 (TP) —The 12-year-old son of Governor Earle got a lesson in American in dependence today. The boy, who is named Larry, was put out of the State Senate Chambers for making pencil marks on the shiney tops of the Senators’ seats. Larry returned with a po liceman to demand re-admission. The policeman explained that the boy is Governor Earle’s ~jn. BEES THIRD SACKER MAY BE SUSPENDED PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 2 (TP).— Mike Haslin, former third baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, today faces suspension from organized baseball. Haslin was traded to the Boston Bees Thursday for Pinkey Whitney. When the Bees arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday HaSlin refused to put on his uniform declaring he was not sat isfied with his contract. A long con ference between Haslin and Bill Me- Kechnie, manager of the Bees, proved to no avail. Says Haslin: “I don’t mind the sus pension. I’ve got a job in my home town at Plains, Pa. I can play semi pro ball on Saturday and Sundays and would be better off than if I went to Boston under the present fi nancial conditions.” Haslin is re ported to have left Pittsburgh for his home. Cleveland Indians Facing Quarantine BOSTON. May 2 (TP)—The Cleve land baseball team faces the possibil ity of being quarantined. The star right-fielder for the Cleveland In dians lies in a hospital bed today, the victim of spinal meningitis. , Doctors say this is the third time within the year that the baseball player, Bruce Camnbell. has been laid Eagle Shoe Shop 111 DRAYTON ST. We specialize in making New Shoes for deformed feet. Our repairing is done by experts. PHONE 2-0275 SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1936 low by the disease. Late reports from the ball player’s bedside say that Campbell spent a “fairly com fortable” night. His mother has been summoned from Chcago. She is ex pected to reach Boston before night fall. Health authorities are discussing the possibility of a blanket quaran tine for the entire Cleveland squad. If the quarantine is ordered, Ameri can league schedules may be hope lessly muddled. GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES/ •5Z ALEX. J. MORRISON Central Pnav * ■»!-» , Finishing \XU 1 UOEKLV BXJBQOSJF /n IK — 21A Number 918 ALEX MORRISON says; Too many players are con cerned about making a stylish fol low through. Oddly, few experts have a good looking finish to their swings. The answer is—there is only one thing after impact that matters, and it is the position of your head. If your hitting position is not correct it can’t help your shot one bit to have a good looking finish. Instead of worrying about a finishing position, or attempting to pose, you’ll find it more prac tical and profitable to concentrate on keeping your chin pointed at the spot where the ball was. This will improve every earlier stage of your swing. The rule is that the efficiency of your swing, until after the ball has been hit, can be no greater than the control you exercise over your head position. No matter how much you are tempted to do things with your hands or the club through the hitting area, give most of your attention to your head and the swing as a whole. Next week: an exercise to de velop the left side. Next: More by Morris**. MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 126 East Broughton Street 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. SPECIAL SUNDAY Fried Spring Chicken 35c or Roast Turkey Consists of Soup. Roast Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce or Fried Chicken or choice of two meats, three vegetablse, Salad and Dessert, Coffee, Tea, Milk, Butter nllk. SUGAR HILL BOYS PLAY SEA ISLAND REFINERY BALL CLUB HAS LOST ONLY TO SA VAN NAH INDIANS With Brunswick playing host to the Fast Savannah Sugar Rafinery teal, today '•a the Sea island r-iiy diamond, local fans are speculating as to the final game of their two game series. Playing this afternoon with McGaughey, the young pitcher who proved to be such a thorn in the sides of the local Savannah Indians, on the mound for the Sugar Hill boys, Manager Grevemberg is confi dent that his team will take the measure of the Glynn county play ers. Having lost but two games this sea son, both of them to the Indians the close score of 5-4 aud 4-2, Savan nah’s hopes of having a top notch amateur baseball club, are steadhy soaring. Strengthened by the addi tion of Earl Jackson who will hancle the reins of the second sack, tne Crystals boast ar. array of players who are well versed in the art of de fensive baseball. Several car loads of fans have signified their intention of driving down and witnessing the Sugar Hill’s advent into fast semi pro company. FRED PERRY WINS BRITISH TOURNEY BOURNEMOUTH, England May 2 (TP).—The world’s premier amateur tennis player, Fred Perry of London, won the British hard court cham pionship today with a superb exhibi tion of all-around play. The ace of the English Davis cup team beat Bunny Austin, 6-2, 8-6. 6-3 in the final round. In the women’s singles, the Eng lish star, Katherine Stammers, beat Anita Lizana in straight sets of 7-5, 7-5. Miss Stammers teamed with Freda James to win the women’s dou bles crown from the Misses Nuthall and Alllister. TFT SwKawez- . ■wri ri iTifaqJ The Bic Buy of 1936! H dKBHHKb I i WB iii. 1 I bIIIIIHUIIB KI Er'jl w a II JWSj ; JL. < :k”TBB I K -Xn C L->J ’ FEATURES YOU WANT! I * Striking New Streamlined | __ -J X Cabinet Beauty. .2. New Touch-a-bar Door J IIP TPI Opener Gives Easy Access. A ~z 3- Long-life Rotorite Motor I YFARS Never Needs Oiling. JRkF I ZZ JI 4. Newly Designed Full-Vision I TO Interior Light. I’ < J __ 5. 10-Point Cold Control PAY Semi-Automatic Defrost. ce Cubes Five Full Trays—Fast. BHB ' 7 - Finest Dr y Ze ro Insulation. e w Aluminum Rustless Shelves That Stay Bright. /*> • i 9- Dulux Exterior—Porcelain; SO Interior. 10. Big 6.3 Cubic Feet Storage $5 DOWN-55 MONTH 11. Famous Foodex Compart- n . n m ment - or F °ods. rhlS Carrying Charges 12. New Handi-bin Provides Extra Storage for Vegetables Again beauty ahead of anythng the industry has known! Brilliantly restyled to stay modern for vears a nerfect blending of gleaming white and chrome ... created by Raymond Loewy, famous for his contributions to autonwhilA streamlining I uwmuuiw ! Under all this-super-power and super-efficiency-and the finest features money can buy, many entirely new tn the industry. Never before has any one refrigerator contributed at one time so many things you want' Never bps have your dollars bought so big a dollar’s worth of electric refrigeration! ’ ‘ eioie ; SEABS.ROEBUCK ANOCOT! ( S - ■ '* HhS. H f mil -■ ■■" 1 ■ « •> n ''k H' Im Wl Vp I r’V Vi ' fi ;4. - ' / : \3n / '"'■'l Ak W* iaJ <4es& COOL, LevU LJ cZ/ k? / e Ajßuj SSASOAi GAM6S, J 0 n —-* * • sopposeo se- A Fb(?MeßyAUke& PiTcabr. UIeATABR. PIfCMBR-, »S VJ4 O APPBARS A£*.oEO Fbft. CL£\J&PA<>DS BiGGBST H 6W 5 A Bl&- SEASoA WtTA TAG- Ow TAB- AAOiAjO CL-BVBLAMP IMOIAaAS BING’S NONE SUCH CAFE THE PLACE OF QUALITY FA PT ADV AND modern cooking □HUE rAII UK I SPRING CHICKEN OR -SPECIALS- TURKEY DINNER LADIES’ SOLES AND HEELS 50c 12 to 3:3 ° P ‘ M ’ MEN’S SOLES AND HEELS „:L.7.7.""7.“757 Up Shoes Dyed Any Color—Just Call 3-3729 Meats; 3 Vegetables, Salad, Des- s«L Coffee, Tea, Milk OP PRICE AND GORDON STREETS . »™ 3 s ?f It’s a Big Number J" W ; ft 11l t ■ n H «■ ( Tony Cuccinello v The numeral formerly worn by Babe Ruth as a member of the Boston Bees, No. 3, is assigned to Tony Cuccinello, new second sacker of the Honeymakers. Tony is shown in clubhouse, dressing for a game. uLi. —Central Prest [Eg)