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GIRLS ROW—Fiv« of th* Wellesley college crew* practice on Lake
Waban at Wellesley, Mass.
INDIANS JOURNEY
TO JACKSONVILLE
FOR TAR SERIES'
DROP LAST GAME AT AU
GUSTA BY 4-3 SCORE;
HOME THURSDAY
The Indians will journey to Jack
sonville today to do battle with the
Tars under Babt Ganzel, the dlmlnui
tive Jacksonville pilot. Seeking to re
gain some of their lost ground suf
fered in the series with Augusta, the
boys from Chatham will open a three
game series in the Florida city, re
turning home Thursday.
The Indians dropped a game to the
Augusta Tigers yesterday by a score
of 4 to 3, and lust the series to the
North Georgia club. Featured by the
hating of the rookie third baseman,
Hines, the boys from Chatham had
the game tied up until the latter part
of the eighth, when the Tigers bunch
ed enough hits off Levy to push
across the winning run.
Levy was sparing in hits, giving
ten to the Augustans, and up to the
fateful inning, kept them scattered.
Hubbell, who pitched the entire
route for the Tigers, gave up eight
hits to the Tribe, with Hines the
only Indian getting more than two
hits.
Coming here Thursday for their
first home series with the Columbia
team, the Indians are to continue
their playing in the afternoons be
cause of the inability of the engin
eers to secure light poles tall enough
to accomodate the needs of the elect
ricians. Having to send to other sec
tions of the South to find poles ex
ceeding 80 feet, parties in charge of
the arrangement state that an addi
tional ten days will be needed to
get the lighting in shape for the in
augural night game.
The box score:
Savannah AB. R. H. PO. A
Moore, ss 4 0 1 2 3
Colbem, 2b 4 11 2 1
Lunak, cf .4 0 11 0
McNeil, If 4 11 3 0
Elliott, rs ~4 11 11
Broeckelman, lb. > 4 0 17 0
Hines, 3b 4 0 2 3 1
Tuckey, c 4 0 0 5 2
Levy, p 3 0 0 0 3
Totals 35 3 8 24 11
AUGUSTA AB. R. H. PO. A
Cummings, ss. ... 4 1 2 1 6
Fleming, lb 4 1 3 13 0
Gallegos, cf 4 0 2 4 0
Harper, rs 3 11 1 0
Lindley. If 4 0 1 4 0
Bennett, 3b 11 0 2 3
Wanninger, 2b. .. 2 0 11 3
Parker, c .. 2 0 0 1 0
Hubbell, p 3 0 0 0 2
Totals 27 4 10 27 14
Score by innings:
Savannah 100 101 000 —3
Augusta 021 000 Olx—4
Summary: Errors, Tuckey (2),
Fleming, Lindley, Hubbell. Runs bat
ted in, Lunak, Hines, McNeil, Wan
ninger, Parker, Harper, Lindley. Two
base hits, Elliott, Harper, Fleming.
Three-base hit, Hines. Home run, Mc-
Neil. Solten bases, Cummings, Flem
ing. Sacrifices, Wanninger, Parker.
Double plays, Cummings to Wanning
er to Fleming: .Cummings to Ben
nett; Moore to Broeckelman. Left on
bases, Savannah, 5; Augusta, 4. Bases
on balls, off Leroy Levy, 3; off Hub
bell, none. Struck out, by Leroy Levy,
4; by Hubbell, none. Wild pitch, Hub
bell. Umpires, Hammond and Burnett.
Time 1:40.
GOLFFACTS
developing ike
Le£t Side
UH
j Number 924
ALEX MORRISON says:
There’s only one mistake to be
made about any swing and that is
to slight the left side. Many
players have tried countless ways
to strengthen the weaker side.
Few have been successful, so few
in fact, that the whole idea seems
impractical.
One method being tried a great
deal is the swinging of the left
arm alone. ) This helps little, if
any, because golf is a two-handed
game and practicing single-hand
ed lends no assurance that both
hands will work in harmony.
However, by linking the right
hand to the left hand by means
of a small loop of cord as shown
in the accompanying illustration,
you can swing the club with the
left hand alone and still practice
in a way that will harmonize the
action of both sides.
Just swing the club back and
forth with the left arm holding
the cord between the thumb and
fore Anger of the right hand. The
correct swing will find the right
hand following the leadership of
the left.
Next: More by Morrison.
PLAYGROUND
STANDINGS
I
With the weekly standings for the
various city softball leagues remain
ing the same with the favorite seed
ed teams coming through, Savannah's
softball addicts will be treated to
some close games this week. In the
city league Georgia Ice is coming
through with six xictories in its win
columns to take the favorite position.
The standings—
Civic League.
Team Won Lost Pct
Lawyers 2 1 -J B ®
Ga. State Savings As. . 2 1 .667
Exchange Club 2 1 •
Croadcasters 2 2 -S®’’
Kiwanis Club 1 2 -333
Doctors 0 3 .000
School Girls’ Softball League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
High SteQuoal 3 0 IQOO
Ricard Arnold 11 -s'“'
Chatham 0 1 -000
Pape 0 2 .000
School Girls’ Volley Ball League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Richard Arnold 2 1 .667
Pape * **•••••••• 1 .333
Chatham 0 0 ®®®
High School 0 0 .000
Elementary School League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Anderson Wild Cats .. 6 .0 1000
Abercorn 5 1 .835
37th St. Bull Dogs .... 5 1 .835
37th Tigers 3 3 .500
Massie Cubs 2 4 .333
Montgomery 2 4 .333
Massie Tigers 1 5 .667
Anderson Silver Streaks 0 6 .000
Junior Boys’ Baseball League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Live Oak 4 0 1000
Savannah Bull Dogs ..3 1 .750
Troupe Square 3 1 .750
32nd Street Tigers .... 1 3 .2go
Yannigans 1 3 .250
Grayson Park 0 4 .000
City League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Cardinals 1 5 .167
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Georgia Ice Co 6 1 .750
W. P. A 5 3 .625
Stubbs Hdw. Co 4 3 .572
The Jones Co 3 3 .500
So. States Iron Roof Co. 4 4 .500
Sables Kollegians .... 0 7 .000
Commercial League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
American Can Co 7 0 1000
Savannah Gas Co 6 2 .750
Savannah Electric Co. . 4 3 .572
So. Bell Telephone Co. 3 5 .375
Certain-teed Prod. Corp 3 5 .375
Solonial Oil Co 0 8 .000
Railroad League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Central Dixie Express .. 8 0 1000
Savannah agd Atlanta 5 2 .715
Central Shops 5 3 .625
Central Flamingo’s .. 3 5 .375
Seaboard Air Line .... 2 5 .286
Atlant! Coast Line .... 0 8 .000
Municipal League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Beckers 6 2 .750
East Coast Paint Co. .. 6 2 .750
Lindauer Jewelers .... 6 2 .750
John G. Butler Co. .. 5 3 .625
Fullenwider Box Co. .. 4 3 .572
Solomons Drug Co. .. 3 4 .429
Bethesda Alumni 17 .125
Bourne Lumber Co. .. 0 8 .000
Chatham Ninth Grade
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Indians 9 3 .787
Cardinals 7 5 .581
Yankees 7 5 .581
Giants 1 11 .083
Bethesda League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Yankees 5 0 1000
Cubs 3 2 .600
Tigers 2 4 .333
Richard Arnold Ninth Grade League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Blacks 3 i .750
Greens 3 1 .750
Reds 1 2 .333
Blues 0 3 .000
Henry Street School League
Team: Won Lost Pct.
6B Crazy Cats 4 0 1000
6A Black Panthers .... 3 2 .600
5A Little Pups 1 3 .250
5B Cardinals 1 4 .200
Barnard Street School
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Morrows 8 4 667
Hendrix 7 4 ; 637
° avlß 6 5 .546
Anestos 2 10 .167
Charles Ellis League
Won Lost Pct.
6th Grade Cubs 4 q jooq
sth Grade Bull Dogs .. 2 3 .400
6th Grade Lions 1 2 333
sth Grade Tigers 0 2 .000
Charles Ellis Seventh Grade League
Team: won Lost Pct.
Unknowns 5 1 <>•>=
The 77’s 4 2 667
Midgets Indians 2 3 40n
All Stars 0 5 000
38th Street School Boy’s League
Won IXSBI Pct
-6A Indians 9 2 Rio
0088 8 3 728
Z lgers 3 8 .273
5B Eagles 2 9 .182
Seventh Grade Boy*’ League
Team: won Lost Pct.
Abercorn 3 j 750
Henry Indians 2 1 667
Henry Athletics 2 2 500
Rich. Arnold Wild Cats 11 500
Henry PiFates 1 2 ’.333
Rich. Arnold Bull Dogs 1 3 .250
BE CONSTRUCTIVE,
HELP BUILD THE '
MILE OF DIMES!
FULL
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PHONE 6183 —EARLY PLEASE
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Grove Pitching!
LEATHER ARM THAT WAS DEAD IN 1934 COMES TO LIFE
AND FOOLS WISECRACKERS.
By BILL BRAUCHER
Central Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, May 9.—What seem
ed to be a bad bargain two years ago
—5125,000 and two payers for Leßy
Grove—new appear to be the best ouy
that Torn Yawkey, young millionaire
owner of the Red Sox, ever made.
Grove, showing so far this season
all the qiuhties that made him the
greatest pitcher in the game a few
years ago with the Athletics, he said
himself that he believes he can du
plicate his fine performance of 1931
when he won 31 ganges and lost four.
That was an all-time record percent
age. With his arm again in tip-top
condition, Grove may even better
that mark, for he is a smarter pitch
er now, depending more upon control
and a curve than the fireball he used
to shoot past the batters at scream
ing speed.
Wbat Does He Have to Do?
If Grove hasn’t already proved
himself the greatest left hander the
game ever has sene, surely he has not
left much undone toward establish
ing the fact. To be sure, he hasn’t
called in the outfielders and retired
the side on strikes, as the story about
Rube Waddell reais, out his games
won record already is better than
the Rube’s, and Grove is a more de
pendable person than the reckless
Rube.
While going about the business of
winning his first size games this year
Grove pitched 42 consecutive innings
in which he allowed the enemy jiioi,
one earned run. He shut out the Ti
gers, Yankees and Indians, three of
the cloutingest clubs in the league.
One of his games was a two-hitter.
Whenever he chooses to turn ->n the
steam he strikes them out right and
left.
Voices rose above whispers two
years ago when it was learned that
Grove, one of Owner Yawkey’s more
expensive uperhases, had a sore arm.
Baseball men suspected Connie Mack
of blazing a fast one through there
before Yawkey could get the bat off
his shoulder About that time (it
was early in the season of 1934) I
talked to Doc. Ebling, trainer of the
Athletics, about Lefty’s wing.
Piece of Leater
”It’s practically indestructible.”
said Doc. “Grove’s arm is leather.
Last year he worked pretty hard try-
BEHOLD THE BUSHERS!
By
WALTER JOHNS
(Central Press.)
WHETHER or not Benjamin Ray
mond Geragnty makes the grade with
the Brooklyn Dodgers this year, his
name will go down in Dodger his
tory as one lad in thousands.
It has bier, a long time since
Frankie Frisch shook the sod of Ford
ham college from his heels and hot-
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY. MAY 11,1936
ing to keep the team from slipping.
But he’ll come back as soon as he
gets it rested up a little. His arm is
like a piece of rawhide, and it’s good
for 10 years.”
Grove’s comeback last year after
a disastrous 1934, his worst year in
the majors, sustains the Doc as Ex
hibit A. Grove’s earned run average
for 1935 was 270, the best in the
league, and he won 20 while losing
12. This year, in better shape than
ever, and with a better Boston team
behnd him .there’s no telling where
the lithe southpaw from Lonaconing.
Md., will stop.
The big change in Grove’s pitching
style is not easy to see. He hasn’t
any new trick delivery. But he de
pends more upon control, pitches
more to a batter’s weakness than he
did in the dyas when he could shoot
that hard one in all day long.
There has been a marked change
in his disposition.., however. He used
to be an impossible man to inter
view. Cameramen put him on their
list of people hard to get along with.
Once he broke a lens when the pho
tographer tried to shoot him without
permision.
Control Plus Restraint
He was as temperamental as a
roomful of starving tigers when he
came to the Athletics from Baltimore,
back in 1925. and just about as wild.
His former teammate, Jimmy Dykes,
suggested that perhaps Mr. Macx
ought to buy masks for the men on
the bench to wear while Lefty was
out there throwing that fast ball at
random. Grove would pitch shutout
in those days, and strike out sluggers,
but bases on balls kept him sweating.
And if Mickey Cochrane hadn't been
his catcher. Grove suerly would have
led the league in wild pitches.
He started to click in 1929, and in
four years since has led the league
in percentage. Now. 36 years old.
Grove not only has fine control, but
has blossomed into a genial personal
ity.
Comparing him vo Waddell in the
matter of cold figures, Grove has
won 20 more games in his 11 full
years than Waddell won in 12 major
league seasons. Waddell, in the
years from 1899 through 1910, won
203 games of the 406 in which he ap
peared. Grove, from 1925 through
1935. has won 223.
footed into big-time baseball with
the New Y u rk Giants. The case of
Geraghty is even more unusual, for
Ben hasn't even finished college. He’s
just a senior at Villanova and at the
moment is a starting regular in the
Dodger iniield
Picked off the coinpus by Dodger
BASEBALL RESULTS |
The New York Yankees have com
mand of the American league today.
The Yank’s 7 to 2 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics gave Colonel
Ruppert’s team lead position in the
league listing.
Right behind the Yanks are the
Boston Red Sox, who bowed to the
Washington Senators, 4 to 0 yester
day. Third are the Cleveland Indi
ans, who crept closer to the top in a
15-inning battle against the Detroit
Tigers. The Indians finally won, 9
to 7. The Chicago White Sox-St.
Louis Browns game was rained out.
In the National league, the New
York Giants topped the Philadelphia
Nationals, 6 t o 2; the Boston Bees
needed 12 innings to beat Brooklyn,
5 to 4; the St. Louis Cards were lead
ingth e Chicago Cubs, 5 to 1, in the
fifth inning when rain interferred,
and the Cincinnati Reds shut out the
Pitteburgfl P.rates, 6 to 0.
Sunday’s Results:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H.
Philadelphia 2 4
New York 77
Boston 0 6
Washington 4 9
Cleveland 9 15
Detroit 7 16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H.
St. ouis 5 7
Chicago 1 3
Brooklyn 6 4 12
Boston 5 13
Cincinnati 6 10
Pittsburgh 0 3
New York 6 12
LPhiladeplhia 2 10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R H
Atlanta 7 11
Memphis 2 11
Knoxville 2 6
Little Rock ;... 6 7
New Orleans 4 6
Nashville 7 13
Birmingham 9 11
Chattanooga 6 16
SALLY LEAGUE
Savannah 3 8
Augusta 4 10
Columbus 6 13
Jacksonville 6 7
Columbia 3 7
Macon 8 9
scouts and with no minor league ex
perience back of him 21-year-old Ben
rammed through hi*. first spring
training season with so much prom
ise that he started at shortstop with
the Flatbushers on opening day. He
received his chance when Linus Frey,
not a bad shoristop either, took a
temporary count with injuries. Brook
lyn fans and offic als stand by young
Ben—at least so far.
Perhaps it was .n the cards that
Ben shouldn’t taks long to make a
name for himself in organized base
ball. Hb father xas a semi-pro play
er and even when the kid was in
his mother’s arms, his pappy was
predicting big things for him.
At Villanova (where Ben will re
turn this fall to complete his edu
cation along journalistic lines)
Geraghty did right well by himself
and his alma mater. He hit .330 as
a soph an dcame through with a
.380 avergae last year.
Ben is a good fielder—outstanding
considering his greenness—and has
done well enough at the plate. And
all this with nothing in the way of
baseball knowedge except natural
ability.
REESE, HARTNOLL
ARE POOL STARS
GENERAL OGLETHORPE
TEAM SHOWS PROMISE
IN FIRST WORKOUT
In a mset enlivened by the high
platform diving of Reese and Hart
noil, Samuel Rhode, Jr., yesterday
trotted out his 1936 version of the
General Oglethorpe swimming team
at the island pool. Showing their
wares in championship form these
two divers clearly showed the prom
ise expected of them by Savannah
swimming critics.
The divers held the spotlight of
attention for the afternoon, with
.Bragg and Weil off the low and high
boards and Reese and Hartnoil off
the platform. Showing the strength
of the team to be in the diving
events Savannah’s hopes for glory in
the Southern swimming world, are
reaching a new high.
John McKenna and Hartnoll in the
50-yard breast stroke event, took their
time and showed the crowd what it
takes to swim the difficult event in
record breaking form. Ellis and Bow
yer then took to the water in the
40-yard free style and spirited for the
entire distance for the closest race of
the day.
Bringing out 11 swimmers who
will vie for positions on the team.
Mr. Rhode, said that the squad
would be cut by the latter part of
the wek in order to make room for
out of town swimmers who will come
to the city for try-outs.
SUGAR REFINERS
LOSE TOUGH ONE
DROP 2 TO 1 GAME TO MA
RINES OF CHARLESTON
IN GAME HERE
The Sugar Refinery diamond, the
Dixie Crystals, droped a heartbreak
er to the Charleston Marine team
yesterday, the score was 2 to 1. In
what was one of the most thrilling
games ever staged on the Sugar Hill,
the boys from Charleston played er
rorless ball behind the hurling of
Porterfield, to snatch the game from
the Refinery.
Donnie Grevemberg and Slim Mc-
Gaughey gave up thre hits apiece for
the Crystals to split the defeat be
twen them. Milton Grevemberg, cen
terfielder for the Sugar Hill team
collected his usual two out of four tc
make the day’s percentage come to
.500. Getting away to a early start
the Marines were never headed and
only were threatened in the last in
ning when two Crystals on base. Ber
cergeay, Refinery leftfielder hit what
was thought to be a three-bagger but
Walker for the Marines made a story
book catch and saved the game for
the Marines.
The box score:
MARINES AB. R. H.T.
Walker, If 5 0 1 0
Murrey, 3b 4 0 1 0
Miller, lb 4 0 1 0
Adams, of 4 1 0 0
George, 2b 4 0 0 C
Haris, ss. • 3 0 2 0
Clark, rs 4 0 0 0
Jackson, .c 1 0 0 0
Glover, c 2 1 0 0
Porterfield, p 3 0 1 0
Totals 34 2 6 0
REFINERY AB. R. H. B
M. Grevemberg, cf 3 1 2 0
O. Grevemberg, rs 3 0 0 0
L. Bercsgeay, If 4 0 1 0
C. Grevemberg, s 3 0 0 1
E. Jackson, 3b 3 0 0 0
F. Morgan, 2b • 3 0 0 1
Mobley, lb 3 0 0 0
Linderman, c 3 0 0 0
D. Grevemberg, p 2 0 0 0
McGaughey, p 1 0 0 0
Totals 28 1 3 2
Summary: Struck out: by Porter-
SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT
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speedboat to Gold Cup races on Lake George, N. Y.
1 HOW THEY STAND
JI
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
St. Louis, 5; Chicago. 1.
Boston ,5; Brooklyn 4.
1 Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
’ New York, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
. St Louis 14 7 .667
> Pittsburgh 12 9 .571
. Chicago 12 10 .545
L New York 11 10 .524
■ SPORT CELEBS
t L ______
1 -
■
J|
■ *
&
» P wlllll
HF WHIr
W-
t Bill James, one of the three grea
j pitchers who carried the 1914 Boston
r Braves from the cellar to a pennant
and four straight victories over th:
Athletics in the world series, is the
new baseball coach at Unversity of
> Southern California.
) James led the National League ir
I pitching percentage in 1914, winning
I twenty-six games and losing seven.
» The Braves came from last place oi
, July 4 to beat out the Giants in teh
) closing days of the campaign. Thre;
( pitchers who carried the burden wer
> Rudolph, James and Tyler and the
> same three took four games in a rov,
. from the .Js.
! James shut out the Athletics in
> the second game of the world series.
( allowing two hits. Two days later a
I Boston he went in in the tenth in
> ning to relieve Tyler, with the score
4to 4. Big 81l hold the Macks hit
> less for two innings and his mate:
i scored in the twelfth to win the game.
)
> field, 8; by D. Grevemberg, 3; by Mc-
> Gaughey, 1. Hit by pitcher: Glover
(Grevemberg). Bases on balls: off
- Porterfield. 1; off Grevemberg, 1.
■ Umpires, Barrett and Walker. Time
’- of game: 1:45.
PAGE THREE
Cincinnati 11 13 .458
Boston 9 12 .429
Philadelphia 10 14 .417
Brooklyn 9 13 .40#
Today’s Game*
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston. t
Only games scheduled.
Yesterday’s Results
South Atlantic League
Macon. 8; Columbia, 3.
Columbus, 6; Jacksonville, 6 (tie).
Augusta, 4: Savannah, 3.
South Atlantic League
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
Columbus 15 '5 .TRO
Jacksonville 14 8 .636
Macon ...... .... 9 11 .450
Columbia 9 13 .409
Augusta 8 12 .40b
SAVANNAH 7 13 .350
Today's Games
South Atlantic League
Savannah at Jacksonville
August aat Columbus
Only games scheduled. . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
New York 7; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 4; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 7.
Chicago at St. Louis, postponed
rain
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
New York ........ 17 7 .708
Boston 17 8 .680
Cleveland 15 8 .652
Washington 13 14 .481
Detroit 10 11 .476
Chicago 9 10 .474
Philadelphia 8 15 .348
St. Louis 3 19 .136
Today’s Games
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St. Louis
Only games scheduled.
Yesterday’s Results
Southern Association
Little Rock, 6: Knoxville, 2.
Nashville, 7; New Orleans, 4.
Atlanta, 7; Memphis. 2. .
Birmingham 9; Chattanooga, 6.
Southern Association
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
Atlanta 23 4 .852
Little Rock ..15 9 .625
New Orleans 15 12 .556
Nashville 14 12 .538
Chattanooga 11 14 .440
Birmingham 9 16 .360
Memphis 8 18 .308
Knoxville 8 18 .308
Today's Games
Southern Association
Atlanta at Little Rock
Birmingham at Nashville
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Only games scheduled
BING’S
SHOE FACTORY
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