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(IN HUDSON RACE—Leon Roger and Fred Jacoby turn up their ‘ craft for Hearst race, May 10, from Albany to New York City. SUGAR HILL CLUB WHIPS BRUNSWICK The Savannah Sugar Refinery baseball club evened the series witn the hard-hitting Brunswick club yes teday in the seacoast city when they took the measure of the Glynn Island boys by the score of 9 to 3. More than making up for their defeat Saturday, the Crystals connected with 10 safe ties to go into a lead which was never threatened. Led by C. Grevemberg, who garnered two out of three at the platter, the Sugar Hill boys connected with the bat at will. McGaughey, the slim right-handed hurler, gave the Brunswick club a total of eight hits, however, scattering them and never allowing himself to be placed in a hole wlih more than two men on bases. Displaying the same type of hurling which he used against the Savannah Indians, Mc- Gaughey also got a hit with two on, scoring them and furthering adding to his sensational work on the mound. Box score: SUGAR REFINERY AB. R.H. E. M. Grevemberg, cf 4 0 11 O. Grevemberg, rs 5 0 0 0 Bercegeay, If 5 1 0 0 Jackson,,- 3b 5 11 0 Mobley, lb 5 1 2 0 Morgan. 2b4 1 2 0 Linderman, c 4 11 0 McGaughey, p. t 4 11 0 Totals 39 9 10 2 BRUNSWICK AB. R. H. E. Murdock, ss 3 0 1 2 Bailey, ss 2 0 0 0 Harper, If 5 0 0 0 Horton, 3b 3 0 11 Britt, lb 4 0 0 1 Edwards, rs 3 1 2 0 Smith, cf• 4 2 2 0 Sandifer, 2b. ... 3 0 0 0 Moore, s 4 0 1 0 Miller, p 1 0 0 0 Davis, p 2 0 11 Woods, p.... 1 o 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 5 Summary Two-base bits, M. Grevemberg, Davis, Smith. Three-base its, Jackson. Bases on balls, off Mc- Gaughey, 2; off Miller, 2. Struck out by McGaughey. 5; by Miller, 3; by Davis, 2. Sacrifice hits, C. Grevem berg, Linderman. Time of game, 2:05. BASEBALL RESULTS 1 I NEW YORK, May 4 (TP)—The Boston Redsox perched on top of the American league rating with a new 6 to 0 victory over the De troit Tigers to , their credit. The win kept the Beantown Sox ahead of the New York Yankees who pounded out a 14 to 5 victory over the St. Louis Browns. In other American league games, the Chicago Whitesox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics. 8 to 4, and the Cleveland Indians were leading the Washington .Senators, 3 to 0 in the fifth inning when rain stopped the game. In the National League, the Phil sdelphia Browns walloped the Chi cago Cubs, 8 too, in 12 innings; the New York Giants took over the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 5, in 11 Innings; the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Boston Bees, 6 to 2, and the Pittsburgh Pirates added another scalp to their belt with a win over the Brooklyn Dodgers, at a 6 to 5 score. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Detroit r - 0 2 Boston —6 13 St .Ixiuis 5 13 New York 14 17 Chicago 8 11 Philadelphia --- 4 10 Cleveland 3 6 Washington 0 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 2 9 St. Louis 6 10 R H New York 7 12 Cincinnati 5 12 Brooklyn 5 11 Pittsburgh 6 11 Philadelphia 8 14 Chicago 5 16 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R H Memphis -4 10 Chattanooga 1 6 Nashville 6 13 Birmingham 9 12 First game: Little Rock 4 9 Knoxville 9 15 Second game: Little Rock 10 10 Knoxville - 4 11 SALLY LEAGUE R H Savannah 4 9 Jacksonville 7 13 Columbus —... 10 9 Augusta 9 17 Columbia 7 9 Macon 10 13 1 NOTHING'S RIGHT I “But, my dear,” bleated the poor ■ittlt hen-pecked husband, “you’ve ROAD TRIP JINX ENDS CONQUERING STREAK OF LOCALS The proverbial road trip hard luck streak struck with a vengeance In the damp of the Savannah Indians yes erday when they dropped a 7-4 de cision to the fast-stepping Jackson ville Tars. The Floridans were never headed once they got into the lead and although their rookie pitching 1 star, Henry Bazner, weakened in the eighth and was relieved by the vet eran Lyle, the final issue of the game was never In doubt. Forsberg started the game for the Tribe but was pulled out of the box in the first Inning, when cdupled with wildness and one hit, he allowed one run to cross the plater. Having diffi culty In finding the home plate, the Mid-Western star was relieved by Bill Gould, manager for the Indians. Gould went nearly four Innings be fore he was relieved by Hargrove, the utility outfielder and pitcher. Finish ing the game for the Tribe, Hargrove gave up a total of four hits and one run in the last stanzas of tre game. Tucket, belligerent catcher for the Indians, took up his hitting work where he left off here Saturday in the Augusta series, and connected with the ball for two safeties out of four trips to bat. One of the hits a double, the vociferous Irishman placed himself In a scoring position in the fourth and came home on a single. The box score: SAVANNAH AB. R. H. P. A. Moore, ss 5 0 0 4 1 Colbern, 2b. 4 1 2 3 2 Hargrove, rs.-p 3 0 0 0 0 McNeill, If 4 1 2 3 0 Lunak. cs.-rs 4 1 2 3 0 Broeckelman, lb. .. 4 0 1 6 0 Hines, 3b a 1 o 1 2 Tuckey, c Q 0 2 3 0 Forsberg, p o 0 0 0 0 Gould, p. 1 0 0 0 2 C. Thomas, cf 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 4 9 24 7 JACKSONVILLE AB. R. H. P. A. B. Bonner, 3b 3 11 0 2 H. Thomas, 2b 4 0 2 0 2 Stratton, rs 4 1 0 2 0 Maxwell, cf 4 0 2 0 0 Dunbar, If 4 0 1 2 0 Leitz, lb 3 1 2 11 1 Smith, c 4 1 11 8 0 Early, c. 0 0 0 1 0 P. Bonner, ss 4 1 2 2 4 Bazner, p. 4 2 2.1 2 Lyle, P 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 7 13 27 12 Score by innings: R. Savannah 000 110 002—4 Jacksonville 130 200 Olx—7 Summary, Errors, Lunak. Runs batted In, Maxwell (2), Bazner (2), B. Bonner, McNeill, H. Thomas (2), C. Thomas, Brockelman. Two-base hits, Bazner, Maxwell, Tucket, H. Thomas. Sacrifice hit, Leitz. Stolen bases, B. Bonner, P. Bonner. Double plays, Moore to Colbern; Bazner to P. Bonner to Leitz. Left on bases, Sa vannah, 6; Jacksonville, 8. Hits off Forsberg, 1 and one run in one-third inning; Gould, 8 and 5 runs In 3 1-3 Innings; Hargrove, 4 and one run in four innings; Bazner, 9 and four runs n 8 1-3 innings; Lyle, none in two thirds Inning. Bases on balls, off Fors berg, 1; Gould, 1; Bazner, 2. Struck out by Bazne, 8; by Gould, 2; Har grove, 1. Hit by pitcher, by Forsberg (Thomas). Wild pitches, Forsberg. Passed ball, Tucket. Winning pitcher, Bazner. Losing pitcher, Forsberg. Time of game, 2.05. Umpires, Enger and Stis. been talking for half an hour and I haven’t said a word.” “No,” snapped the wife. “You haven’t said anything, but you’ve been listening in a most aggravating smear on a slide and peer at through for it.” DAVIS CUPPERS—Here are members of the United States Davis Cup team. Gene S flfc* " W Mako in action at left. Below, Wilmer A!- ? v ( WK ■ lißon ’ No - 1 man - Right ’ “Bitsy” Grant, ' ■' S 9» j the mite » and l«nky Donald Budge. Sir™ Notice how the net comes up almost to . 1. ■•#. < '<• Grant’s shoulder. 5& ■-• : WC $ W j| i f JSah K v -j XEnSw t * ILI Ey •~ ' t >• • 16®#' •■ ■• SEffiiirH ' Wli /• JfH v .1.. t i X<~H . t iaKEsSri >h' 7 %*.-■ -ha t ■iu aah«u. j&HtiSr I’ * rN , f 1 k \ r I IT* j 4 r /AteJV i 1 •£• fffi y \fflr -■ ■k &. w*. > / i" I Ititi / Btwt J I '- $443 y K - 833 / / Mw I £& u t igm W” ' £ ■. WT Ht- 1. —JIW *%» ar jE w <:•:’ ‘ ••' I< —'**«?**^J^^ —~”" JI r " H . FULL BO") COVERAGE- ’ TRANS LOCAL RA °'°' SPORTS LEASED CENTRAL ~ WIRE press f ' PHONE 6183 —EARLY PLEASE Indians Take Licking From Tars; Resume At Home Games With The Red Birds Today gA kWockS BUT t i&jWOn \ \ gKz) ’ Cbweee- vurt&i offers? a tryout LAST MARCH Ki'b 'l] 111 LB I \ •El- ’J : nMKw* |\\ v ll&w $'J I A FEuJ '/ears ) IS H W-’HF ] A»JO I*LL SMovU ( - ktu v a 5 I '/ouMoujtAis ) " <Ss W. / ** LJfl ft. Y & Ame SAodio / U>AS A ‘ .«■ £a' • Semi - PRo base 6au, Puat&< AaJp : ,s UUAS TMT ;>oxx& Km JetfRST - DAy M,s BAsy 6EaJ Woulo Be ■kA A Hr **■*"*• JH 4 UP /■' r e ./fa Ben Geraghty. /«gF ewe op tab aaajoce. LEAGUES' OUT- Wil ' STANOiMG- jtW CooK * e€ w.lr'y FARMBP OOT \aJA£a) TA& wnx U. Wn* POOGBRS MOVeo MORTA. WA X AJAfIOMAL LBAGUB* NOW W‘ fV PtTcABRS ARE AAUiAlfr- WW AAANAGBKSTeN&eL*S -L |Qk UTOB SUCCESS RNDIaJG no. i sttofftsrop 6eRAeRT'/’s BArriAte- . jp uJeAWNesg Copyright, 1936. by Central Press Association. I: LADIES TOURNEY GETS UNDERWAY MUNICIPAL LINKS Getting started Thursday after noon, the Municipal Golf Course ladies tournament will get under way in what promises to be one of the leading golf sporting events of the year. Headed by an array of , Savannah lady golfers whose names are well known to the fair way critics, Frank Stevenson, und er whose banner the tournament is being held, is extremely optim istic that the large field already signed will be further augmented SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936 by additional entries before the final day of registration. Wednes day. The matches will be played on the first nine holes of the No. 4 course, with the finals being play ed the full regulation 18 holes. This being a decided innovation for the fair sex in the city, it is hop ed that it will meet with decided approval on the part of the con testants Being planned because of the hot weather, the short matches have been staged in other sections of the country. Contestants: Mrs. I. Meddin, Mrs. Miller Kam insky, Mrs. Alma Turner, Mrs. Abro Robinson, Mrs. I. Wilensky. Mrs T. W. Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. F. A. Leonard, Jr., Miss Dean Smith, Mrs. James Bowden, Catherine Slater, Miss L. Silverman. Meanwhile on the General Ogle thorpe golf course, the featured match between the team of Lane Fulenwider-Billy McWilliams and the due of Billy Manucy and Henry Lindner, resulted in a 3 and 2 de feat being hung on the Manucy-Lin der team. Shooting beautiful golf Fulenwider and McWilliams were never headed. Popularity is not always a sign of worth. For instance, a restau rant may not be the best place in town to eat because it has the most flies. CALVIN LOWE TO TAKE MOUND FOR TRIBE THIS P. M. The Savannah Indians will again get started on the ’ continuation of their present home series today when they take on the Columbus Red Birds. With the game sched uled for 3:30 it is likely that Man ager Bill Gould will place Calvin Lowe in the pitcher’s box for the first game of the series. Having had bad luck for his home ap pearances, the southpaw hurler ton the Tribe, hopes to make this his first winning ball game on the dome stamping grounds. Making the trip to Jacksonville yesterday where they were handed a crushing 7-4 licking, the Indians hope to make up for their lost ground when they meet the league readers today. Columbus being the leading club for the league, it ap pears that Savannah will more .han have their work cut out for them. • Chunky J. C; Hines, the young ster from Statesboro, whose work tor the South Georgia Teacher’s College has made history for the last three years, appears to have earned himself a berth of the third base sack. Being able to get to che offerings of the opposing Sally League pitchers, this popular lit tle player has been making sensa tional saves on the hot corner line. Tucker, whose belligerent attitudes have struck a spot with Savannah fans, promises, to make Columbus sit up and behave when he goes mto the batter’s box this after noon. Getting no less than two hits a game, the stocky square-built catcher promises to be in the lea gue race for batting honors. STRONG MEN ON BOTH SIDES OF MAY 15TH BOUTS Savannah’s return to tho -AAU fistic limelight wil be inaugurated by the Parris Island Marine Team which will arrive in Savannah on the 15th to do battle with the leading lights of the city's amateur boxers. Led by an array of fighters whose names are known throughout service boxing, the Leathernecks will come to Savannah in the company of Lieut. E. J. "Donnelly, nationally known box ing coach wnose success with fistic teams has been marked throughout his career within the squared circle. With Savannah recruiting its star performers from the city proper, Fort Screven and the CCC camp at Bloomingdale/ it is hoped that the fighting marines will receive their first set back. Headed by* Larry Knecht cf the army, stationed at Fort Screven, the matches will begin to take on the aspect of inter-service fights. Fighting at 137 pounds, this youngster won the Southeastern AAU championship at Fort Benning last year, and since that time has fought on the AAU team from this city, on this year’s invasion of the state of Florida. Having feught 137 amateur bouts, Knecht has lost only 17 fights, showing clearly his calibre. • Accompanying the marine team will be Brigadier General Berkely, commandant of the post, who Mil bring his official staff with him, for their first inter-city matches. A re vival of inter-city matches is fore cast with the probable success of this match, and local critics state that there is a strong possibility of having a four corner match in the near fu ture with Savannah, Jacksonvilel, Charleston and Parris Island as the contestants. If this could be arrang ed there would be a chance of Savan nah being awarded the 1937 South ern AAU championship matches. Bl WHH « Hungary issued this stamp in 1923 to commemorate the cente nary of the birth of Alexander Petofi, lyric poet. MEET ME AT TOMMIE’S PLACE “Where Good Fellows Get To gether.” •ICE COLD BEER OF ALL POPULAR BRANDS 40 PRICE ST. • DIAL 9568 ’ iwWsRIF ~ msuMWWs• —>■ DUEL—PIat Eye and Bright Haven (nearest rail) battle for lead in handicap at Jamaica race track which Plat Eve won. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results > Boston ,6; Detroit, 0. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 0. New York, 14; St. Louis 5. Team Won Lost Pct. I Boston 13 6 .684 | New York 12 6 .667 t Cleveland 10 7 .588 Detroit 9 7 .568 Washington ;. 11 9 .550 Chicago 6 9 .400 Philadelphia ’ 6 11 .353 St. Louis 3 15 .167 Today’s Games Detroit at Boston St. Louis at New York . Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia *• Southern Association New Orleans, 5; Atlanta 0. Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, 1. Birmingham, 9; Nashville, 6. Little Rock, 4-10; Knoxville, 9.4. Southern Association Team Won. Lost Pct. Atlanta 16 4 ..800 New Orleans 12 8 .600 Little Rock 11 8 .579 Chattanooga 9 10 .474 Nashville 9 10 .474 Birmingham 7 11 .389 Memphis 7 12 .368 Knoxville 6 14 .300 Southern Association Birmingham at Atlanta Memphis at Nashville New Orleans at Knoxville (Only games scheduled) GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES/ ALEX. J. MORRISON Ctnlrxl Prw AmuifiMfwm-- wws’’ 7 actiom y important \ ( ,N 5/4075 Number 920 . ALEX MORRISON says: L. B. Davis of Scarsdale, N. Y., writes asking about wrist action in short swings. Mr. Davis, it seems, is a keen student of the game and a rather successful player. He wants to know if wrist action is needed in all swings, particularly the short ones. The answer is, yes. The wrists are one of the main sources of freedom in the swing. They make possible the blending of the backswing and .downswing into one smooth motion. Without wrist action at the end of the back swing you will jab or push the club at the ball with tight arms and hands. Many of the shots you have topped or sliced could have been hit cleanly if you had used your wrists properly in the backswing. Note that I have urged you to make use of your wrists in the backswing. If you do this and keep your head in position until after impact you’ll enjoy the proper wrist action in your down swing. The Argentine Republic issued this stamp in 1930 to commem orate the Revolution on Sept. 6, 1930. Headed by students and cadets it brought about the down fall of the liberal administration of President Irigongon. THE “SWAP-IT-SHOP” WE SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING A. MARVIN MULLIS, PROPRIETOR . 110 WEST CONGRESS ST. iHk 2 2702 PAGE THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 5 St. Louis, 6; Boston, 2. New York, 7; Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, 5. Team I - won Lost Pct. St. Louis 9 5 .643 New York 9 6 .600 Chicago 9 7 .563 Pitsburgh 9 7 .533 Philadelphia 9 10 .474 Cincinnati I. 9 ‘ 8 .471 Boston 6 9 .400 Brooklyn ..; 6 11 .353 Today’s Games Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at St. Louis ’ New York at Cincinnati Brokolyn at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS South Atlantic League Jacksonville, 7; Savannah, 4. Macon, 10; Columbia, 7. Columbus, 10; Augusta 9. South Atlantic League Team . Won. Lost Pct. Columbus 10 3 ..769 ; Columbia 9 6 .600 | Jacksonville 8 7 .533 Macon 5 9 .335 SAVANNAH 5 9 .357 Augusta 5 9 .357 TODAY’S GAMES South Atlantic League Columbus at Savannah. Macon at Columbia Augusta at Jacksonville TWOEX-PUGS MAY DON COP UNIFORMS PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (TP)— . The former sparring partners of two famous- fighters have applied for jobs dh Philadelphia’s police force. The tests begin next Mon day with 3466 applicants seeking 130 jobs. One applicant is Charley Lough ran, the brother and sparring part ner of former light heavy champ ion Tommie Loughran. The other is the negro, Leonard Dixon, who is a boxer in his own right and worked on Joe Louis’ staff. The ap plicants include more than a dozen college graduates and one student of law. CLEVELAND CLUB HAS CLOSE CALL INDIANS NARROWLY ES- CAPE QUARANTINE FOR SPINAL MENINGITIS BOSTON, May 4 (TP)—The Cleve land Indians got away from Wash ington tonight after a narrow escape from being quarantined. Bruce Campbell, whose attack of spinal, meningitis nearly condemned the whole team to the pest house, is . responding to treatment in St. Eliza beth’s hospital. His mother arrived from Chicago to be with him during his ilness. The present attack is Campbell’s third in 10 months. Although the player is a star in the outfield, Man ager O’Neil said after Cleveland’s 7 to 3 victory over the Boston Red Sox, that he would advise Campbell to quit baseball. The manager thinks the game increases the outfielder’s tendency to suffer the spinal menin gitis attacks. WANTED HHnsi -OLD GOLD- U p $35 £ For Watch Cases, Rings, Gold Teeth, Chains, Charms, Medals, Class Pins, Etc. WE BUY SILVER FREE APPRAISALS CHEERFULLY GIVEN MID-WEST GOLD SILVER CO. 119 EAST BROUGHTON ST. | J. L. FRAZIER PROPRIETOR | FORSYTH I BARBER SHOP I Wishes to announce that he has ■ completely recuperated from his ■ recent Illness and will welcome | a visit from his many friends ■ and customers.