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TONY AND HIS DAD—Tony Canzoneri, preparing to meet Jimmy
McLarain, May 8, takes a tip from his father, George Canzoneri.
CYCLE CLUB READY
FOR HILL CLIMB
LOCAL RIDERS WILL GO TO
GREENVILLE, S. C„
NEXT SUNDAY
A score or more motorcyclists of
the Chatham Motorcycle Club are
preparing to enter the annual hill
climb at Oreenvlle, S. C., next Sun
day.
HIH climbing is one of the most ex
citing pastimes engaged in by the
riders of the “suicide bikes.” The
Chatham club has some of the most
daring motorcyclists in the South on
its rolls.
Officers of the club for 1936 were
elected at the annual meeting and
banquet last Friday night at the Ger
man Country Club. Those elected
were: L. A. Barfield, president; Eus
tace Carter, vice president; George
Clary, treasurer; Jack Wilson, secre
tary; William Comer, road captain;
Arthur Torley, road lieutenant.
Honor guests of the club were Po
lice Lieut. J. W. Rogers, County Po
lice Chief W. F. Chapman, Cecil
Hursey, noted bicyclist, and Palmer
Lester, airplane pilot.
SHE’S OLDEST MOTHER IN AMERICA
V’A /AV “ J
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Mrs. Mary N. Rice
Mrs. Mary N. Rice of Memphis, Tenn., is thought to be the oldest
mother in America. She is 104, is spry as a kitten and has a mind
as keen as a razor blade. Her only concession to age is to eat her
breakfast in bed. “Be your natural self, take things easy, and don’t
, have mean thoughts in your heart,” is her rule for longevity.
—Central Press
WHICH HORSE DO YOU THINK WON?
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Close finishes at Jamaica and other tracks are made easy for the
judges by an electric eye camera which records the action as the
hnrsef cross a beam of light. In the race finish shown above, with
fclectrie eye equipment at right, the winner was photographed as
jßfalhFff’’ 1 * ”■'« rail. On the outside is First Minstrel, second
JUNIOR B’tfAl B’RITH
TO MARK PARENTS’ DAY
Parents’ Day, annually observed
by the Aleph Zadick Aleph (Junior
B’nai B’rith) in the week preced
ing Mother’s Day, will be celebrat
ed at the regular meeting of the
Senior B’nai B’rith, which will be
lie held at 8:15 o’clock this even
ing at the Jewish Alliance with
the senior order as the host of the
junior
Ben’ H. Portman, president of
the A. Z. A., will present the pro
gram. Louis Tenenbaum will speak
on “Our Mothers” and Irving Nath
an on “Our Fathers” while Mrs. I.
Rabhan will give the response to
“Our Mothers”, and the Rev. I.
Scnatz the response to “Our Fath
ers.”
Mr. Portman will close the pro
gram with a brief outline on the
aims and ideals of the junior or
ganization.
TRAIN KILLS AUTOIST
CHICAGO, May 5 (TP)—The
crack Dixie flyer, bound from Chi
cago to Florida, plowed into an
automobile today at 60 miles an
hour. The driver of the car, Joseph
Hirtz, met almost instant death.
X H •- -<3*. V.- ZSW
FULL \ '
COVERAGE M > : TRANS '
LOCAL wife RADIO
SPORTS XV” leased
centra’l Sjyyx ~ ytr wire
press Jr
PHONE 6183 —EARLY PLEASE
LEAGUE LEADERS FIND THREE TRIBE
PITCHERS FOR 14 HITS AND 10 RUNS
THREE REDSKINS
ARE UNFROCKED
BY 808 LAMOTTE
FOMBBRG, WBBT AMD
MILLKB BZLBABBD IM
REBUILDING PBOCBBB
The Savannah Indians will re
new their rivalry with the Col
umbue Red Birds this afternoon
at the Municipal Stadium In the
second of their three game
series. With the possibility that
Bob Harris, the elongated hurl
er for the Tribe will take the
mound for the locals, Savannah
baseball fans will see a game
which will be the Indians*
chance of regaining some of
the lost ground occasioned by
them In yesterday’s defeat. The
game starts at 3:30.
In a game featured by free hitting
and a fight, the Savannah Indians
dropped their first game of the pres
ent series to the Columbus Red
Birds 10-5. Getting to Savannah
hurlers to the tune of 14 hits, the
Columbus ball clUb more than put
the game on ice in the beginning
when they pushed across five runs
in the third stanza.
Herriott walked, and on the next
play went to third on a single by
Harris. Coming in when Hines
dropped a hot ball of Gruzds, Har
ris was followed in turn by Her
riott, Tutaj and Slaughter. Finally
getting the Red Birds out, Savannah
came to bat and made a run on a
single by Moore which scored Tuckey,
who was walked.
Scoring again in the fourth and
seventh innings, the Columbus ag
gregation was never headed and
oasted through the last two innings.
The sixth inning provided the ex
citement for the game when Hines
unintentionally bumped Gruzdis, the
Columbus second sacker, on a close
play. The play w_s a double out
with Jake Levy, who was put in as
a pinch hitter, forcing Hines on sec
ond. Gruzdis partally blocked the
sack and Hlpes came in with a hook
slide, knocking him to his knees.
Clugging Hines with a couple of
blows the Columbus Red Bird ap
peared to be getting the better of
the set-to, until the chunky States
boro youngster recovered from his
surprise and then he jumped onto
Gruzdis, putting him on the ground
and keeping him there until his
teammates pulled him off.
The Indians scored their runs in
the third, sixth and ninth innings
when as a result of a hitting spree
featureed by Moore, Broeckleman
and Lunak, the Tribe tried to re
gain some of the lost ground. Broec
kleman, the new first sacker, was on
his game as usual, getting two out
of three for almost a perfect day.
Being able to field ball sensation
ally, the slim first baseman has
played heads up baseba:’ for Savan
nah since his debut here, and aver
aging better than a hit a game, ap
pears to have cinched the first base
bag.
F ° r sberg, and Hargrove
pitched the game, with Hargrove fin
ushing for the locals. The converted
outfielder appeared to have better
luck than his two teammates who
were chased to the showers in the
early part of the game. The Colum
bus hitting was backed up by two
homers; one in the second by Oem
ler and in the third by Healy.
On the heels of the game came the
announcement by General Manager
SCOTT’S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT
COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
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ARE NoTdF SAME YEAR \WorjlD I,
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936
DOUBLE WINNER By Jack Sords
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AMMUAL. IMWAaIARjUS Sbo-MILE.
AUjb RAC& DAI A4EMOQIAL DAY
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LaMotte, that Forsberg, West and
Miller were released. Seeking anoth
er pitcher, the genial ex-big league
player stated that the club was
clicking, but needed other pitchers.
The making of Hargrove, originally
an outfielder, into a pitcher, has
augmented the staff of the Tribe, and
LaMotte expressed the hope that he
might be able to secure another
hurler by the latter part of the week.
Box score:
COLUMBUS AB. R. H. PO. A.
Garriott, rs 5 2 2 0 0
Harris, lb 4 3 3 3 0
Gruzdis, 2b‘. 3 11 11
Oliver, 2bl 0 11 0
Slaughter, If. ... 5 1 3 5 0
Tutaj, 3b5 11 11
Orengo, ss 3 0 0 4 1
Oehler, cfs 11 4 o
Healy, c 4 1 2 8 0
Forsyth, p. 4 0 0 0 2
Totals 39 0 14 27 5
SAVANNAH AB. R. H. PO. A.
Moore, ss 5 1 2 1 8
Colburn, rs 4 0 1 2 3
Elliott, rs 4 0 0 1 0
McNeill, If 4 2 11 1
Broeckelman, lb.. 3 1 2 12 0
Lunak, cs.-rs 5 0 3 2 0
Hines, 3b 2 0 0 0 2
Hargrove, p 1 0 0 0 0
Tuckey, ?3 1 0 6 1
Lowe, p1 o 0 0 2
Forsberg, p 2 0 0 0 1
zJ. Levy 1 0 0 0 0
xL. Levy 1 o 0 0 0
Totals 37 5 9 27 18
zHit for Forsberg in sixth.
xHit for Hargrove in ninth.
Columbus 015 100 300—10
Savannah ooi 002 002— 5
Summary: Errors, Orengo, Hines
(2), Moore, McNeill. Runs batted in,
Oehler, Gruzdis, Orengo. Tutaj (2),
Healy (2), Forsyth, Elliott, Oliver
(2), Lunak, Broeckelman, Hines, J.,
Levy. Home runs, Oehler, Healy.
Stolen bases, Moore (2), McNeill.
Broeckelman. Sacrifice, Forsyth.
Double plays, Orengo to Harris;
Moore to Colburn to Broeckelman;
Colburn to Moore to Broeckelman.
Left on bases, Columbus, ♦; Savan
nah, 11. Bases on balls, off Forsyth,
7; off Lowe, 3; off Forsberg, 3.
Struck out, by Hargrove. 1; by Lowe,
3; by Forsberg, 6. Hits, off Lowe,
7 in 3 innings; off Forsberg, 2 in
3 innings; off Hargrove, 5 in 3 in
nngs. Losn- pitcher, Lowe. Um
pires, Jones, Reeder. Time, 2:20.
AMERICAN TRACK MEET
GOES TO PRINCETON
NEW YORK, May 4 (TP).—The
forty-eighth annual Amerian track
and field championships will be held
at Princeton University for the first
time in history
The chairman of the National A.
A. U. championship committee, Maj.
P. J. Walsh, announced today that
the annual track classic will be held
July 3 and 4. Scores of Olympic
candidates will meet in the A-l com
petition.
I ■
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FACTS
NOT THEORIES/
ALEX. J. MORRISON
“ Central l*rw mh—______
Fear, of baul
SHOWS LACK OF
S\AHNIG» /
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92.1
Number 921
ALEX MORRISON says:
The number of golfers who ap
proach the stationary, little white
ball with fear and trepidation is
really amazing. Mentally they’re
confused, uncertain. Will it be
a good shot—a bad one?
This is surprising, too, for most
of those who play golf are above
—or certainly of average intelli
gence. Yet they fail to realize
that this fear and uncertainty is
founded on their awareness that
they know nothing about the
swing. If the player knew what
he was going to do, if he knew
how to swing the club, what rea
son would there be to fear the
outcome?
Let’s put it on tue basis of a
business deal. The business man
who fears the outcome of a deal
usually is one who is not sure of
his ability successfully to conclude
that deal. He approaches the
business with fear and trepidation
—and hope.
If you are among those players
who fear a golf ball and really
want to overcome this fear, start
now by admitting to yourself that
you should know more about the
correct swing—and then do some
thing about learning it!
Next: Driving Hazard.
Like a College Yell
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GALSOINE j ;
OIL
LUBRICATION I j
AND WASHING I
Let Us Show You What ,t
Real Service Calls For. |
Under Management of 1
FRED THOMPSON I
GULF STATION |
VICTORY DRIVE & i
WATERS AVE. I
I 1•• •" • Ilillrtffiiwnr Ml 111- W-r-
1 a 1 'Wf
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YACHTS PARADE—Starting the season, yachts parade under
Golden Ga.a bridge in San Francisco bay. •*
| HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed
rain.
St. Louis at New York, postponed,
rain.
Detroit at Boston, postponed, rain.
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
Boston 13 6 .834
New York 13 6 .667
Cleveland 11 7 .611
Detroit 9 7 .563
Washington 11 10 .524
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
Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, 5.
New Orleans, 4; Knoxville, 5.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 8.
Only games scheduled.
Southern Association
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
Atlanta 17 4 .810
Little Rock 11 8 .579
New Orleans 12 9 .571
Nashville io 10 .500
Chattanooga 9 10 .474
Birmingham 7 12 .368
Memphis 7 13 .350
Knoxville 1 14 .333
TODAY’S GAMES
Southern Association
Birmingham at Atlanta
Memphis at Nashville
New Orleans at Knoxville
(Only games scheduled)
| BASEBALL RESULTS
NEW YORK, May 5 (TP)—Bill
Terry’s New York Giants got
another taste of the bitter med
icine prescribed by the National
Leaguers out in the west.
Today, it was the hustling Cin
cinnati Reds who pushed over a
run in the ninth to beat the Giants
1 to 0. Defeat, the fourth in five
games since the Terrymen invad
ed the west, put the Giants into
a tie for second place with the
Chicago Cubs.
Carl Hubbell, who lost a seven
teen inning thriller to the St. Louis
Cards in his last start, pitched for
the Jants. And a good job he
did. Carl allowed only four hits but
he lost to Cincinnati’s Lee Stine.
In the only other National Lea
gue game played today, the St.
Louis Cards were trailing the Bos
ton Bees, 7 to 6, at the end of the
eighth inning. The Bees took the
lead wtih a four run barrage in
the seventh.
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians drubbed the
Washington Senators 6 to 3. Other
games were rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H
Cleveland g 13
Washington 3 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, R H
Cincinnati 1 4
New’ York 0 8
Boston 7 12
St. Louis ’’ g 12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
.. R H
Atlanta 5 u
Birmingham * 1 5
Knoxville , 5 g
New Orleans 4 9
Memphis 3
Nathvilte .....8
SALLY LEAGUE
o R H
Savannah 5 9
Columbus 7.10 14
Macon . 7.7 9 16
Columbia 7. 5 7
Augusta ... 1 2
Jacksonville ’’ 2 6
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
M. GOLDBERG
32 BRYAN ST„ EAST
DIAL 4117
SOUTHERN SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY
PAYS 4 Per Cent on
TIME CERTIFICATES
AND
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SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Assets Over $900,000
I J /<
An Institution for Savers and Home Owners
19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114
PAGE THREE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Cincinnati, 1; New York, 0.
Zoston, 7; St. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed,
wet grounds and cold weather.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed,
cold weather.
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
St. Louis 9 6 .600
New York 9 7 .563
Pittsburgh 9 7 .533
Cincinnati 9 0 .500
Philadelphia ........ 9 10 .474
Boston 7 9 .438
Brooklyn 6 11 .353
Today’s Games
Philadelphia at Chicago 4
Boston at St. Louis
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
South Atlantic League
Columbus, 10; Savannah, 5. \
Macon, 9: Columbia, 5.
Augusta, 1; Jacksonville, 3.
South Atlantic League
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
Columbus 11 3 .786
Columbia 9 7 .563
Jacksonville 9 7 .563
Macon 6 8 .429
SAVANNAH 5 10 .333
Augusta 5 10 .333
TODAY’S GAMES >■
South Atlantic League
Columbus at Savannah
Macon at Columbia
Augusta at Jacksonville
JANAZZO IN UPSET
WIN OVER CELEBROW
NEW YORK, May 5 (TP).—Th
New York welterweight, Izzy Janazao,
scored an upset victory tonight over
Billy C Hebron, of Rockford, 111.
Janazzo, an underdog, decisively out
pointed the Illinois contender in
their ten-rour.d match.
MEMBER OF CCC 18
TREATED AT HOSPITAL
FOR A BROKEN WRIST
Thomas E. Welington, a member of
CCC No. 512 at Putney, Ky., entered
the United States Marine hospital
here to receive treatment for a frac
tured wrist. Mr. Wellington has been
visiting in Savannah on leave from
the camp.
GRASS-CUTTING TRUSTY
QUITS JOB AND JOLIET
PRISON FOR FREEDOM
JOLIET, 111., May 5 (TP)—A
trusty at the Joliet Prison, Maurice
Mahon, walked away to freedom
today.
Mahon and five other trusties
were detailed to cut the grass in
front of the prison. The prisoner
pushed his grass-cutting machine
back and forth until the coast was
clear. Then, when he reached the
outer edge of the lawn he just kept
on going.
rolice found the lawn mower
several blocks down the street.
Auto Loans
easily and quickly
obtained.^—
i
GEORGIA
INVESTMENT CO.
311 Savannah Bank Bldg.
Phone 4184