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'MEASURES UP— Trainer Jack Blackburn put* tape on Joe Loui*,
who meet* Max Schmeling in June. Left, Manager Roxborough.
INDIANS AND PEACHES TO CLASH
IN FINAL BATTLE HERE TODAY
WITH FOURTH POSITION AS PRIZE
808 HARRIS TO ASSUME
MOUND DUTY FOR TRIBE
IN CRUCIAL GAME
The Savannah Indians will play
thair last game of thia home series to
day with the Macon Peaches at the
Municipal Stadium. As usual, the
game will start at 4 o’clock.
Bob Harris, genial righthander for
the Tribe is slated for mound duty, in
the hopes of shoving the Peaches out
of fourth place, thereby giving the
Indians that position in the league
standings. Having a game won yes
terday, but slipping enough in the
final stanza to allow the Peaches to
catch up and tie the game, the In
dians are bent on revenge today in
the nature of a whitewash for the
boys from middle Georgia
Peaches Tie Up Game
After getting away to a winning
start in the first five innings, the In
dians allowed the Macon Peaches to
creep up and tie the score yesterday
in the third set-to of their four-game
series, the final count benig 5-5.
Macon blasted the ball over the
lot, counting 11 hits, while the Sa
vannahians were tallying eight clouts
off the offerings of Evans, lefthand
er of the Peaches. Gould and Harris
took the burden off their shoulders
for the Tribe, with Gould being sent
to the showers in the eighth. He was
rescued by the star righthander for
the Indians
The locals got off to an early start
in the first stanza when Moore, trip
led and then came in on Colbern’s
long fly to centex field. Adding an
other run to their score in the third,
when Tuckey, the scrappy catcher for
the Savannah club, put one into the
left field bleachers for a home run
with no one aboard, the Indians ap
peared to have a safe lead. The Ma
conites soon made it 2-1 when Prout
■cored on a single by Gamble in the
fourth, but the efforts of the Peaches
were for naught when the Indians
tallied two more runs in teir half of
the fourth as a result of a home run
by Moore with Tuckey on base. The
ball went over the center fielder’s
bead and the speedy little short stop
made the circuit in time for the
credit. The fireworks really started
in the seventh inning, when during »,
slight drizzle, the Peaches started the
Climb that saved them the game.
Blaemire, Macon catcher, tripled and
gcored on a single my McMullun.
Evans, grounded out on the next play
but McMullun scored for the last run
of the Inning.
The Peaches scored again in the
next satnza when McDaniel scored
after a single by Prout.
Game Is Knotted
The Indians broke the tie in their
half of the stanza when Moore, scored
on a fly ball by Hilcher. By this
time the rain was falling steadily, and
the Umps were continually changing
the ball for the pitchers. The Peach
es then tied the game up for good
when Gamble scored on a single by
Masucci.
The box score x
MACON AB R H PO A
Gamble, cf 5 1 2 5 0
Sorenson, 2b 4 0 13 3
Masucci, 3b 5 0 1 2 1
McDaniel, ss 5 1 3 0 2
D. Moore, rs 3 0 0 1 0
Blaemire, c 4 11 7 2
Prout, If 3 1 2 0 0
McMullen, lb 4 11 71
Evans, p 4 0 0 2 2
Totals 37 5 II 27 11
SAVANNAH AB R H PO A
E. Moore, ss 3 3 3 3 4
Colbem, 2b 3 0 0 1 4
Lunak, cf 2 0 0 3 0
Hilcher, lb 4 0 1 13 0
Etten, rs 4 0 11 0
' Elliott, If 4 0 1 0 0
/ Hines, 2b 4 0 0 0 5
Tuckey, c 3 2 2 6 2
Gould, p 3 0 0 0 5
Harris, p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 5 8 27 20
Score by innings:’
Macon 000 010 211—5
Savannah 101 020 010—5
Summary: Errors, Colbem, Hilcher,
Tuckey. Runs batted in, Colbem
Tuckey, E. Moore 2, Hilcher, Gamble,
Masucci, Prout, McMullen, Evans
Three-base hits, 7. Moore, Blaemire.
Home runs, Tuckey, E Moore. Stolen
basee, Gamble, Sorenson, McMullen.
E- Moore, Lunak Sacricifes, D. Moore,
Colbem. Double plays, McDaniels to
Sorenson to McMullen; Gould to E.
Moore to Hilcher. Left on bases, Ma
con 1; Savannah, 4. Base on balls,
off Evans, 3; off Gould, 1. Struck out
by Evans, 7; by Gould, 3: by Harris,
2. Hits off Gould, 8 in 7 innings; off
Hanwl, 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitch
er, by Harris (Sorenson); by Evans
(Turkey). Wild pitches. Gould. Um
pires, Burnett, Hammond. Time 2
hours
OLYMPICBOXERS
IN RING TONIGHT
AMATEURS MATCH GLOVES
IK CHICAGO; WINNERS
00 TO BERLIN
CHICAGO. May 20 (TP) .—Sixteen
ha rd fighting amateur boxers will
match gloves at the Chicago stadium
tonight for the chance to represent
Uncle Sam in the Olympics.
Eight championship bouts and five
< preliminary fights to choose alternates
ror the American Olympic boxing
GEORGIA HURDLER
CRACK PROSPECT
FOR 1936 OLYMPICS
TOWNS GOOD TIMBER FOR
NATIONAL TRY-OUTS IN
NEW YORK
Southern sport dopesters are try
ing to figure the chances Dixie trade
stars have of making the United
States Olympic team. As a guide, they
are referring to the marks set in the
southern and southeastern meets.
Most outstanding was the perfor
mance of Forrest Towns, Georgia's
sensational hurdler. He went over the
120-yard high hurejjes in 14.1, to clip
a tenth from the accepted world's
record.
Towns, Willis of Kentucky, and Fol
ger of Clemson set impressive marks
in the low hurdles. Folger put up the
best time, 23.5, but he was aided by
a wind at his back.
None of the south’s sprinters look
quite ready for Olympic competition.
In a special event, Harry Williamson,
former North Carolina star, qualified
for the Olympic tryouts with a time
of 53.2 for the 800 meter event. Milan
Zori, North Carolina State, sailed the
discus 151 feet, 7 inches. It’s almost
good enough to win him a trip to
Berlin.
Friend and Lester of Louisiana
State are two good bets at the shot
put. However, chances are that Uncle
Sam will again be repersented in the
weights by a former L. S. U. lad—
Big Jack Torrance.
TALES IN
TIDBITS
THE KENTUCKY DERBY isn’t the
only rough pastime in the world and
jockeys aren’t the only people who
knock one another for an occasional
goal . . . take baseball, or instance.
Rogers Hornsby predicts that two
of the Cleveland infields are asking
for spikes and are likely to get a
touch of the blades before the season
is much older . . . the two he accuses
are Roy Hughes, second baseman, and
Bill Knickerbocker, shortstop . . .
what appears to be clumsiness when
Hughes or Knick slides into a base
man and rips him asunder is not
clumsiness at all, according to the
Rajah.
"They’re just a coupl’a fresh guys,”,
says Hornsby, "and somebody is go
ing to take ’em out’a there if they
ain’t careful.”
There are two sides to the story, of
course ... in fielding their positions,
both Knick and Hughes have taken
plenty of spikes ... and they merely
are giving the others an eye for an
eye . . . nearly all major league base
men, shortstops and third basemen,
wear long livid scars under their
pants and stockings . . . you can pick
out the infielders easily in any major
league dressing room.
Most of the spiking in the majors
is unintentional perhaps, but when an
infielder or tstcher blocks off a base
he can expect steelin his flesh . . .
catchers have an advantage, since
they wear shin guarls.
Eric McNair is doing so well at
shortstop that Joe Cronin expects to
play an outfield position, right field
perhaps, when his thumb is fixed up
again . . . Joe ought to make good
as an outfielder .judging from the
ground he always has been able to
cover on fly balls when he played
short . . . President Will Harridge of
the American league is a shorthand
expert and uses it often in the course
of business conversations.
Peter Appleton (he used to be call
ed Jablonowski) has a new windup
. . . the Senators’ pitcher takes his
windup with the ball in his glove,
transferring it to his right hand as
he is about to throw . . . Umpires say
there’s nothing in the rules against
it . . . The Olympic committee has
ruled that if John Lyman wants to
qualify as a shotputter, he must com
pete in the trials with the rest of the
candidates . . . Lyman, former Stan
ford star, is a student at Heidelberg
university, in Germany . . . thus, if
he wants a trip to Germany* he has
to come back and try out . . . the
reason for the ruling is that the com
mittee wants all representatives to
qualif under the same conditions
Ernie Lombardi of the Reds used to
be a dead left field hitter . . . but
Bob O’Farrell taught him how to
smack ’em in all directions . . . Earl
Averill of the Indians usually hfts
to right field, but recently in Wash
ington he parked one over the left
field wall . . . When photographers
recently were "shooting” Harry
Stuhldreher, new eoach at Wisconsin,
one of the shutter guys inadvertently
dropped a flash bulb which explod
ed .. . the old Notre Dame quarter
back was right on his toes . . . quoth
he: “What! Alumni already!”
A fan asked Casey Stengel, manager
of the Dodgers .why Stan Bordagaray
had shaved off his mustache ... to
which Casey replied, "No HRs, no
runs, no mustache.”
team are expected to attract a crowd
of 17,500 to the stadium. Entries in
clude amateur leather-pushers from
all sections of the United States and
Hawaii and include many collegiate
A. A. U. and Golden Gloves champs.
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COVERAGE TRANS
LOCAL 'a RADIO
SPORTS - J . LEASED
CENTRAL f W,RE
PRESS f
SAVANNAH INDIANS VS. MACON PEACHES AT STADIUM TODAY
WOMEN GOLFERS
HERE IN TOURNEYS
ENTRIES TO CLOSE NEXT
SATURDAY; MANY STARS
ARE ENTERED
This being the last week for re
gistration in the Stubbs Open Wo
men’s Singles tournament, the clos
ing date which is Saturday, promises
to .bring to the front additional en
tries for this city-wide contest. Al
ready boasting some of the leading
lights of the tennis courts as entries,
this tournament which promises to
be an annual event, is the first type
tennis open championship to be stag
ed in this city in a decade.
The names of the entrants include
some scholastic stars with the Misses
Margaret Dutton, Catherine Woodruff
and Edna Earle Richardson heading
the list. Miss Evelyn Nathan, the
seeded favorite will have a tough
competition in the perso nos Mrs. K.
Bragg, who, as the dopesters figure
the returns, is due for consideration
in the finals.
An out-of-town entrant. Miss Mar
garet Armstrong, has signified her in
tention of being on hand for the
matches. Hailing from Hilton Head,
S. C., the over home lady will have
her hands full, for her debut into
Savannah’s tennis circles.
The tournament scheduled for
Tuesday, May 26, will have as officials
in the finals, some of Savannah’s
well known tennis stars.
Muny Tourney
The annual womexis golf tourna
ment sponsored by the Muny links
under the supervision of Frank Ste
venson, professional, will move into
the stages of completion this week,
when the finalists in both the first
and second flights meet for the hon
ors. Ln the first flight ,Mrs. Miller
Kaminsky and Mrs. Phillip ißodzlnger
will vie for the championship of the
city. Shooting in the low nineties,
both of these golfers are on their
game, and the final match which will
take place on Friday, will probably
produce some low scores for other
women golfers to shoot at.
Meanwhile In the second flight,
Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. J. Bow
dsn will vie for honors in a match
to take place Thursday. There being
little or no comparison in the two
games, these contestants will decide
the championship of this flight in an
eighteen hole match.
Olympic Roll Call
mMufa
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a traveler.
A GOOD LOOKING, muscular lad,
out of college only a year, Herman
Neugass stands a good chance of be
in gone of the American boys who
will ocean-it to Berlin this summer.
Neugass is a sprinter.
Neugass has been somewhat In
active since his feats on the cinder
path as a member of the Tulane uni
versity squad, but he is expected to
enter, and hes bound to give the
other sprint aspirants a hard fight
for one of the positions on the team.
Rated Third Beat
With Chink Wallender, Neugass is
the south’s premier short distance
flash. He is rated the third best in
the world (on time performances) in
the 200 meters and a tie for fourth
place among the world’s best 100-
meter runners. That is something to
mull over.
Herman's best time for the longer
distance is :20.7, not far from the
world’s record, and his best 100-
meter time is :10.4, only a couple
of tenths of a second under the
world’s mark in that event.
Phi Beta Kappa Boy
As has been said before, Herman
was graduated by Tulane last June.
He made a great name for himself
in the track world during his career
there. And, to top off a fine college
performance in athletics, he won Phi
Beta Kappa rating as a student.
Neugass was just another young
man with a fine physique when he
came to Tulane. The coaching of
Frtz Aakes, Green Wave track mentor,
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936
THE NEW CHAPMANBy Jack Sords
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HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Detroit 4, Washington 2.
Boston 4, Chicago 2.
New York 10, Cleveland 4.
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4.
Team W. L. Pct.
New York 22 9 .710
Boston 22 11 .667
Clevelandl7 12 .586
Detroitl6 14 .533
Chicago 12 14 .462
Washington . 16 18 .455
Philadelphialo 18 .357
St. Louis 6 24 .200
Today's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Boston 6, Chicago 5.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Pittsburgh at New York, postponed,
rain.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Team W. L. Pct.
St. Louis 18 9 .667
New York 18 10 .643
Pittsburghl4 13 .519
Chicago.l4 14 .500
Cincinnatil4 16 .467
■Bostonl3 15 .464
Philadelphial2 19 .387
Brooklynll 18 .379
Today’s Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
MISS MILEY’S LOSS
SINKS U. S. HOPES
SOUTHPORT, England, May 20
(TP). —America's last surviving con
testant in the British Women's golf
championships was knocked out of
competition today.
Miss Marion Miley of Lexington.
Ky., was beaten in the quarter-final
round of the British tournament by
Miss Bridget Newell of England The
score was 4 and 3.
WOMEN TENNIS STARS
SAIL ‘MANHATTAN’ FOR
WIGHTMAN CUP MATCH
NEW YORK. May 20 (TP)—Three
top-ranking American women tennis
players will be aboard the United
States Liner, “Manhattan” today
when the ocean greyhound clears for
Europe.
They are Miss Carolin Babcock of
California, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
yan of Brookline, Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of
Philadelphia. The trio are bound for
the Wightman Cup matches, to be
held at Wimbledon, England, on June
12 and 13.
The "Manhattan” will carry 1.011
passengers when It heads down New
York Harbor today. The big passeng
er list establishes a new May record
for the line.
may well be said to be responsible
for the speed emitted by this boy on
tracks throughout the country.
Before coming to Tulane. Herman
attended Isidore Newman high
school in New Orleans, his home
town.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta 7, Birmingham 1.
Chattanooga 1, Memphis 0.
Nashville 1, Little Rock 8.
Knoxville 1, New Orleans 0.
Team w. L. Pct.
Atlanta • 27 5 .844
Little Rocklß 13 .581
Nashville 20 15 .571
New Orleans 16 15 .516
Chattanoogals 17 .469
Birmingham 14 21 .400
Memphis 11 22 * .333
Knoxville 10 23 .303
Today’s Games
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Chatanooga at Memphis.
Knoxville at New Orleans.
Nashville at Little Rock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Savannah 5, Macon 5;
Columbus 12, Augusta 8-
Jacksonville 3, Columbia 5.
Team w. L. Pct.
Columbus 23 6 .793
Jacksonvillel9 12 .613
Columbia 13 16 .448
Maconll 16 .407
SAVANNAHII 17 .393
Augusta 9 19 .321
Today’s Games
Jacksonville at Columbia.
Macon at SAVANNAH-
Columbus at Augusta (night game).
I “HINDENBURG” IS
> IN PORT; TWENTY
, FOUR HOURS LATE
GIANT ZEP ARRIVED 6:40
I A. M.; TO TAKE OFF MID
NIGHT TONIGHT
1 LAKEHURST, N. J., May 20 (TP)
' The Zeppelin "Hindenburg’’ nosed
into it’s Lakehurst airport today at
6:40 E. D. T.
The dirigible’s second trip from
Frankfort to Lakehurst required ap
proximately 77 hours.
The Dig dirigible, heading westward
on its second trans-Atlantic trip, bat
tled headwinds and storms almost
continuously during its flight from
Germany.
, When the big airship came to a
landing at Lakehurst, N. J„ this
mroning, she was about 24 hours be
hind schedule. The Zeppelin will not
be berthed in the hangar it occupied
on its last trip to America, but in
stead will remain tthered to her moro
ing mast at the naval airport Re
fueling of the giant gas bag will be
started almost as soon as the "Hin
denburg” touches ground with ground
crews working under rush orders to
prepare the dirigizle for a Europe
bound takeoff at midnight tonight.
Pursuing a zig-zag course the Zep
pelin neared the American course far
south of New York, where she enter
ed on her first trip across. Captain
Ernst Lehmann. ( the dirigible’s com
mander. requested reports on weath
er conditions over New York City, in
dicating that he intended to swing
over the metropolis before berthing at
1 Lakehurst.
When the dirigible takes off for
BASEBALL RESULTS
NEW YORK, May 20 (TP)—The
Boston Red Sox stormed into St.
Louis today with high hopes of re
capturing the American League lead
at the expense of Roger Hornsby's
Browns.
The Red Sox are only a half-step
behind the New York Yankees. While
the Beantown boys go up against the
weak-sister Browns today, the Yanks
tackle the dangerous Detroit Tigers.
The Bengals, if Boston hopes come
true, will down the New Yorkers while
the Red Sox are slapping out a win
over the Browns.
In yesterday’s American League
games, the Yanks scored a 10 to 4
victory over the Cleveland Indians
hile the Red Sox beat the Chicago
White Sox, 4 to 2. The Tigers won
from the Washington Senators, 4 to
2, and the Browns beat the Philadel
phia Athletics, 8 to 4.
In the only game played in the Na
tional League, the Boston Bees out
pointed the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5.
Other games were rained out.
Salty League
The Columbus Red Birds again got
to the Augusta Tigers yesterday in
the North Georgia city when they
blasted the offerings of three Au
gusta hurlers over the lot to capture
a a 12-8 decision. Steadily climbing
into a far better first place than they
are at the present time, the dopesters
have it figured that he Red Birds
are the club to watch in the Sally
League.
In the Savannah-Macon game,
which was finished in a downpour,
the Peaches staged a last minute ral
ly to finish the game in a deadheat,
5-5. Getting started in the last three
Innings, the Peaches behind the eight
hit performance of their stellar left
hander, Evans, got going for a total
of 11 hits off Harris and Gould to
finish the game, no better than they
were. The last game of the circuit
found the Columbia Senators taking
the Tars from Jacksonville for a
‘ ride”, the final count being 5-3.
Yesterday’s scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H
Boston 4 4
Clhigago 2 8
New York 10 14
Cleveland 4 7
Washington 2 4
Detroit 4 8
Philadelphia ) 4 9
St. Louis 8 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H
Chicago 5 13
Boston 6 15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R H
Atlanta 7 8
Birmingham 1 6
Chattanooga 4 9
Memphis 0 3
Nashville 4 fl
Little Rock 8 8
Knoxville 1 10
New Orleans 0 4
Germany tonight, she will carry a
speedy airplane aboard. The knocked
down plane will be shipped aboard
the dirigible by the speed flier, Jim
my Haizlip, who will be one of the
■Hindburg’s” passengers. Haizlip’s
wife, former holder of the women’s
speed record, and the couple’s 15-year
old son. Hays Haizlip, who ah pilots
a plane, also will make the trip.
„ A. ■
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SH9HHT ■MRS
WINNER IN FRONT—Wide River, winner of recent steeplechase
at Cedarhurst, L. 1., is pictured first ove* a jump.
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“Y” ATHLETES TO GET MEDALS
DINNER WILL PRECEDE PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
FRIDAY NIGHT AT LOCAL INSTITUTION.
The annual dinner gtven by the
Y. M. O. A. for the yrssenLation of
the awards cue to members of the
boys’ department, will be staged next
Friday night at the Y. With supper
being served at 7 o’clock, the presen
tation which is as important to the
recipients of the prizes as the glory
won by recognition, will follow imme
diately after the usual speech mak
ing complimenting the athletes.
A host of promising material for
future atletics in te city as been fore
cast by Sam Williams and E. G.
Searcy, heads of the department of
the Y. Having an abundance of
worthwhile prospects, the presenta
tion will take place in the .dining
room.
Perfect attendance rings will be
awarded to Ben Cheek, Harris Mar
tin, Herbert Bumsed, Chester and
Rudolph Brushwood, Wilfred Ellis,
George DeLoach, Bobby Padaison,
Billy Johnson, Billy Weeks, Homer
Laughlin and Dick Young.
Y. M. C. A. emblems will be given
to Joseph Myatt, Thomas J. Wren,
Jr., Albert Quance, George DeLoach,
George Rushing, Kent Kight, Charles
Wheeler, Clinton Kelly, Jack Daven-
SALLY LEAGUE RESULTS
R H
Savannah 5 8
Macon 5 11
Columbue ..12 14
Augusta 8 11
Columbia 5 8
Jacksonville 3 9
LAUNCH "CLARK” TODAY
QUINCY, Mass., May 20 (TP)—A
bottle of champagne will be splintered
into a thousand pieces today and a
new destroyer will officially join Un
cle Sams fleet. The launching cere
monies will be held at the drydock
in which the new destroyer “Clark”
was constructed. Naval dignitaries,
state officials and Quicy authorities
will be on hand.
Doing Well
Jones: How is your son getting on
at college?
Smith: He must be doing pretty
well in languages. I just paid for
three courses—slo for Latin, $lO for
Greek, and SIOO for Scotch.
In Fact—Below Zero
Mrs. Blue: Was your husband cool
when burglars broke in the other
night?
Mrs. Green: Cool! Why, he was
so cool that he shivered all over.
PAGE THREE
port, Sam Smith, H. L. James, Her.
bert Burnsed, Bill Williams, an<
James Davenport, while stars will be
awarded to Charlie Rich, Bill yjohn*
son, Billy Searcy, John Paulsen, Rot>
ert Groover, George Sullivan, Jacl
Newton and Bobby Paddison.
In the Y. M. C. A. college league
contest the following boys will receive
gold medals: Max Clifton, George De
Loach, Billy Searcy, Wilfred Ellis
Walter Smith, Rudolph Brushwood
Jack Bright, Joe Suddeth, Wilfred El
lis, Harris Martin, Douglas Richari
and Clinton Cook.
Those receiving silver medals wil
be Robert Jarman, Bernard Addy,
Charles Wheeler, Howard Paddison
Angus Brown, William McTeer, Eu
gene Wilson, P. B. Myrick, Chestet
Brushwood, Tom Hernandez, Walde
Spence and Howard Paddison.
Boys getting bronze medals will be
Jack Bright, Henry Groover, Tom
Hernandez, Elmo Weeks, Wald!
Spence, Alex Rolison, Alvis Potter, ,
Sibley Durant, Olin Burnsed, Melvin
Dillard and Angus Brown. E. G- .
Sercy, boys’ director of the “Y,” and
Sam A. Williams, physical director of
the Association, are in charge of the j
program. /
TWO MEET DEATH
IN PLANE CRASH
PROBE STARTED INTO FA
TAL DIVE OF AIRCRAFT
IN LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGE, La., May 20 (TP)
Investigation is underway today intn
a plane crash which claimed the
life of two men-
The victims were Harry Wil
liams, president of me Waddell Wil
liams air service, incorporated, and <
his pilot, John Worthen. Williams
and Worthen stopped at Baton Rouge
for dinner and took off immediately
for Patterson, Louisiana.
About 10 miles east of the Louiab
ana capital, the plane hurtled to th(
ground and burst into flames. Botl
bodies were thrown clear of ths
wreckage and were recovered-
Mechanics who looked over th*
plane before Williams and Worthen
took off for Patterson said the ship
apparently was in perfect shape.
Objection Overruled
Employer (to applicant for job)i?
No! I haven't enough work to keep
my own men busy.
Applicant: Aw, take me on, mister.
I won't work hard.