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> ■ s ' - ‘ * • •♦• ".. .. -' _, '%* NICE MARGIN—Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt’. Good Harve.t has no trouble winning the recent Metropolitan handicap at Belmont. LOCAL SWIMMERS READY FOR SPLASH AGAINST PURPLES ATLANTA HURRICANES COMING HERE SATURDAY TO MEET SAVANNAH Tomorrow will be a red letter day for the Savannah High aquatic stars when they meet with the Boy's High a segregation from Atlanta in the final swimming meet of the aeason for the Bluejackets. To be staged in the Genegral Oglethorpe pool, the meet promises to beof particular in terest to the other section of the State. Led by Sonny Bragg, the Jackets will boast a diver who won the GIAA championship in Atlanta last month. Showing the form which has marked his diving success in Southern diving circles for the past three years, the husky ten foot artist hopes to run away with the diving honors in this last meet. Supporting the popular diver will be Hartnoil, a veteran, whose consistency in the point col umn is an added help to the club. John McKenna, breast stroke star, who placed with Bragg in the GIAA meet, will handle the reins for the breast stroke events. In tip top shape, the dour star is hoping for a record smashing attempt to wind up his scholastic work in Savanna. Also to swim in McKenna's events will be I little Douglas Richards, who can be ' counted on to break into the point ! winning tabulations. Elmo Weeks, whose inexperience has cost him a number of races this past season will be in the pool trying to get going in the back stroke event. Hoping to overcome the jinx which has so consistently dogged his trail the elongated swimmer has been training steadily for the past two weeks. Starting at 3:30 the meet promises to be concluded at 5:30 with the diving events being the last on the program. “OLD BIFFER” DEAD . LAREDO. Texas, May 32 (TP)— The man who served as chief spar ring partner for John L. Sullivan died in Laredo yesterday. He was Hary Evans—"Old Biffer" —to his Texas friends. Evans served the great John L. in preparing for all his important fights, and almost died of a broken heart when Sullivan lost his championship, to "Gentleman Jim'' Corbett. Evans was 69 years old. VISIT DUGGER’S ALL KINDS OF EATS & YOUR FAVORITE DRINK Moore Ave. & Bonaventure Road New Store New Goods Os the Better Kind —Always Lower Prices.— 116 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST SATURDAY’S SPECIALS LATEST STRAW HATS II BEST DRESS SHIRTS SI.OO 51.50 51.85 0 Van Heusen Deep Tone Colors Real Values H SI.OO 51.35 —sl 65 NEW PANAMA HATS tO 17 '' $3.50 RUGBY SPORT SHIRTS $5.00 Values With the New Gaucho Collars LATEST SPORT BELTS 75c TO SI.OO the smartest, HOLE-PROOF SOX I Latest Neckwear Lorrains I 35c 3 FOR SI.OO spunlor - Cravats - Will not. 50c Values Cpeaae ' UA MEN’S WASH SUITS » Guaranteed Washable Sanforized VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS Sport and Plain Backs—Single Fast Colors, or Double Breasted. $1.19 - $1.45 $3.95, $4.45, $5.95 to $15.00 All sizes. Best Values in City. Schkss Make Searsucker, Sunfast ME w a S qw N ?a^tq TH WASHABLE NECKWEAR r« ZLent- 25c ~ 6 FOE » 10 ° All sizes 30 to 52 waist. Regular 35c Values. $1.00—51.45-$1.85 Cool Summer Underwear MEN’S SPORT FLANNEL SHIRTS AND SHORTS PANTS AND SLACKS Hanes - Otis - Wrights Health $2.45 53.95 54.95 Underwear. Best Make Values to $7.50. 35c 3 FOR SI.OO CALL ON US FOR Radio Parts and Service TUNG-SOL RADIO TUBES RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 140 WHITAKER ST. DIAL 7565 John M. Schroder, W. M. Grigsby, Jr., Marcus E. Warren I SPORT CELEBS SONNY WORKMAN By Central Press ONE OF the most consistent among the veterans of the saddle is Ray mond (Sonny) Workman, rider for Cornelius V. Whitney’s Greentree stable. Workman used to be known as one of the greatest riders of two-year-olds on the turf. Lately he has had to battle increasing weight which kept him out of the saddle in many impor tant races. Seven years ago Workman won one of the richest races ever run In the world, the Belmont Futurity. He brought in Whichone for a purse of $105,730. Only the Santa Anita handicap has exceeded that amount In first prize money. Not many jockeys have won the Futurity twice, but two years after winning with Whichone, Workman came first unde! the ire with Top Flight. The ride that Workman gave the Whitney colt in that race is re garded as one of the jockey master pieces of modern times. Today's Horoscope Persons born on this day are loyal to home and family but may be fickle in their frienships. The are rather quiet, slow in thought and decision, but energetic when they overcome aheir inertia. FULL Jr 7- RJp? \ COVERAGE vs H local RADI ° SPORTS LEASED CENTRAL Jr K "* WIRE PRESS n ■ ** s *^z: —•—C , INDIANS VS. SENATORS AT COLUMBIA; TWO GAMES TODAY ON FLYING By Sords "wm eeo son ' ■■ B A wsr iaJ>JESTMEaJt Z1 [s.iM’odfop / VameaJ. I • • jump-. \ • Tub foots ■'* \ ' ■ ■e-51 MMBI- • BJBM . /I SQtNC.iM HIS T/ 7 I»ffiOWMQIWBk W A OAVS / / / g t V Z’-J-' : ■ WAV AAOR& if / t MBRMP MBmO- f / |7:::;::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Sr/M&yM/rTH H(Ts || | g ? ? ’ T zz I V SEAT os/ r B J*- 12 * 4 ; ' \ ./ enpec-reo ) - \ a past 1 ■< Peo sox rajs net ( cwt' / 6T) AoPimg that wes PERRBLC U/ftt JoaJ x- 1 i &Rove. im haOialg- / 7/ A eier'/EAR. . ~ x. Aovt Me is it js6o to ee that GRove. b Retyiue-Aioftgoj - oepenoep crtiePty uft>d Mis l?s Mis pitcmg bpaiHs BLIMDiAIGr gUeey oUaJcc of caJergt —— * batters helpless iMTo EACH PITCH "■" ■' 1 ' < COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION— BEHOLD THE BUSKERS! By WALTER JOHNS (Central Press.) EARL CALDWELL- ST. LOUIS BROWNS A PITCHER WITH plenty of con- j trol, effectiveness and boasting of a good minor league record—that's Earl W. Caldwell, right-handed rokoie sligner with the St. Louis Browns. Manager Rogers Hornsby has been badly in need of pitchers. That’s why Earl is being given his third chanc: in the majors—he was up before with the Brownies and once with the Phillies. To date, Earl has pitched in several games but hasn’t shown to i advantage. However, Hornsby thinks he will improve to become one of the Browns’ better pitchers. Not a Chicken Earl is a Texan, and not a young- j ster. He was bom in Sparks, Tex., in 1905. A big fellow, over six feet, he first began to fool batters when he hurled for Holland High school in the Lone Star state. Next he appeared at ' Thorp Spring college, getting his first professional contract in 1926 witr Waco. From Waco he went on to Albany, Ga.. and then to the Phillies in 1928. I Back to Waco and in the Brownie I camp in 1930. No go there, so he again went to Waco. The next stop was milwaukee. and then San Antonio of the Texas league. Pitching for Santone in 1934 and '35. he was pick ed up by the Browns at the fag end of last summer. With the Browns at the end of 1935 Earl pitched three wins and two losses, one of his wins being a three hit game against the champion CRUSADERS REIGN MEET FAVORITES 17 TEAMS ARE ENTERED IN TRACK EVENTS PROVI DENCE TODAY PROVIDENCE, R. 1., May 22 (TP)—A hammer and tongs battle is expected today when 17 teams take the field in the annual New England intercollegiate track and field meet at Brown University. The most hopeful rivals for the track meet honors are Rhode Island State and Holy Cross. The Purple Crusaders are given the best of it in predictions regarding the springs and dashes. The Rhode Islanders hope to take top honors with field events. Brown is regarded as a dark horse that may upset the dope by cleaning up on her home ground. ANTS"»RpACHES KILL THEM with Success Soda 3nd Suqarr /v/' Success Sow. MOREHOUSE MFG. CO. SAVANNAH, GA. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936 |L * - 4 ? I E Earl Caldwell . , . tlingt a tinker Tigers. With San Antonio Earl won 19 games while losing 15, allowing only 232 hits in 270 innings. His record shows he struck out 66 men and pass ed 85. FIGHT OVER A. A. U. FLARES UP AGAIN KANSAS UNIVERSITY MAN CALLS ORGANIZATION •SQUATTER’ GROUP CHICAGO, May 22 (TP)—The squabble between Dr. E. C. Allen of the University of Kansas end the National Amateur Athletic Union has flared up again. From Lawrence, Kansas, Dr. Alien renewed an attack he made sevrea weeks ago. The university official de clared today that there was no need for the A- A. U. to exist. Allen said—" The A. A. U. owns nothing. It merely exercises a squat ter's right of belonging to the In ternational Olympic body." A. A. U. officials retorted that Allen was a trouble maker. The ath letic body's answer to Alien’s charge that A. A. U. officials are Olympic hitch-hikers, chiseling their way to Europe on other people’s money was brief.” It was—“ Allen is accusing us of what he himself tried to do.” BRITISH TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS FRENCH STARS PARIS, May 22 (TP)—England's Davis Cup stars. Fred Perry and Bun ny Austin, crushed Paul Feret and Roland Journu of France yesterday to enter the quarter finals of the French hard court doubles champion ship. The Britishers won, six-love, six-two, six three. GEORGIA ICE MEN NIP WPA TOSSERS MELL AND WHALEN STAR IN 19 TO 9 LEAGUE VICTORY The G?orgia Ice team went into undisputed possession of first place in the City League yesterday by vir tue of their win over the WP.A. warriors. The Icemen were .paced by their two diminutive players, namely: J. Mell, brother of the famous Charlie and Boogie Whalen, second sacker of the Georgia loe clan. These two youngsters accounted for seven hits and six runs between them. The game was close for the first three innings but after that the big guns of the Ice boys went on the firing range and the result was a barrage of runs, enabling Georgia Ice to win easllj'. The Lineups: GEORGIA ICE: Marten, cf.; J. Mell, rs.; Griffin, lb; C. Mell (c.), ss.; Davis, p.; Mahany, rs.; Whalen, W„ c.; Thompson, 3b; Reddick, If.; Whalen, J., 2b. W. P. A.: Thornton, rs.; Knapp p.; Perry, lb; Gill, 3b; Crawford, cf.; Conway, 2b; Henry, If.; Abbott, c.; Summerell, rs.; Dowell, ss. The score by Innings: R. G- I. C 002 452 6—19 W. P. A 015 000 3 9 PAMELA BARTON WINS GOLF TITLE TWICE RUNNER-UP FINAL LY WINS BRITISH OPEN WOMEN’S TOURNEY SOUTHPORT, England, May 22 (TP)—Nineteen-year-old Pamela Bar ton of London won the British wom ens golf championship yesterday from her country woman, Bridgett Newell of Derbyshire. While a cold win from the north swept across the links throughout the match. Miss Barton defeated the 24-year-old lawyer-golfer, 7 and 5, in the 31-hole final- It was a case of the third time carries the charm for the new champi It was the first year in which Miss Barton reached the final round. In 1934 she lost to Mrs. Andrew Holm. Last year she lost to Wanda Morgan. Miss Barton was thre up at the end of the eighteenth hole today. Her opponent, the young magistrate who won qualifying honors, had lost her touch. Miss Marton clinched the match and title on the thirty-first green. YOUNG ATHLETES AT “Y” TO GET AWARDS TONIGHT Tonight will be a gala occasion at the WMCA when the winners of the various awards in the Boy's De partment get together for the annual event of the awards. To be preced ed by a dinner at 7:00. the boys will be entertained with talks an dad cresses by leading citizens of the city. Medals, emblems and letters are on the list of awards to be participat ed in by the young athletes. Words of Wiedom Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment—Euripides. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Boston 6, St. Louis 2. Detroit 10, New York 9. Washington 7, Cleveland 4. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Team W. L. Pct. New York . »2 11 .667 Boston 23 12 .657 Detroit 18 14 .563 Cleveland 17 14 .548 Chicago....l4 14 .500 Washingtonl7 18 .486 Philadelphia 10 20 .3334 St. Louis 7 35 .319 Today’s Games Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's Results Little Rock 8, Atlanta 4. Memphis 11, Knoxville 7. Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 5. Nashville 10, New Orleans 3. Team W. L. Pct. Atlanta 27 7 .794 Little Rockl9 14 .576 Nashville 22 15 .595 New Orleans 17 16 .515 Chattanooga 16 18 .471 Birmingham 16 21 .432 Memphis 12 23 .343 Knoxville 10 25 .286 Today’s Games Chattanooga at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Memphis at Knoxville. Nashville at New Orleans. BASEBALL RESULTS | NEW YORK, May 22 (TP)—The St. Louis Cards halted the New York Giants’ winning spurt at nine straight yesterday and jumped back into the National league lead. Frankie Frisch's gas house gang beat the Giants, 4 to 2, behind seven hit hurling by Paul Dean. St. Louis clubbed over three of its runs in the ninth inning. Roy Henshaw’s seven hit pitching gave the Chicago Cubs a 4 to 0 shut out over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Boston Bees defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 2. Lanning, the Boston pitcher, held the Reds to four hits. Pittsburgh punched over six runs m the ninth to beat the Phillies 7 to 4. In the American league, Detroit scored once in the ninth to win from the New ork Yankees, 10 to 9. Wash ington downed Cleveland, 7 to 4. Chicago beat St. Louis, 3 to 2, in fourteen innings. The Boston Red Sox beat St. Louis 5 to 2. Sally League The Macon Peaches snapped out of their losing streak yesterday when they hung a 12-3 victory on the Au gusta Tigers. Having hard luck in ther last series with Savannah in the seacoast town, the Peaches pounded out a barrage of 17 hits to go back into fourth place, one-half game ahead of the Indians. The Savannah Indians meanwhile journeyed to Co lumbia and were handed a bitter dish when they dropped a 9-6 de cision to the Senators. Giving their new hurler, Kasky, a chance on the mound, the former Eastern pitcher, let the Senators down with ten hits, but his teammates were not bunch ing their bingles to insure a victory for the Georgians. In the last game of the circuit, the Jacksonville Tars fell to with a vengeance and broke the winning streak of the Columbus Red Birds, wining the game 12-2. A free hittin gexhibition, this proved t the league at large that Jacksonville is definitely out for the league lead ership with their bevy of heavy hit ting outfielders. Yesterday’s results: AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. New York 9 12 Detroit 10 17 Boston 6 8 St. Louis 2 7 Cleveland 4 g Washington 7 13 Philadelphia J.... 2 10 Chicago 3 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. St. Louis 4 7 I New York 2 8 Pittsburgh 1 n Philadelphia 4 12 Cincinnati 2 4 Boston 3 9 Chicago 4 13 Brooklyn 0 7 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R. H. Little Rock 8 10 Atlanta 4 9 J Memphis u ig Knoxville 7 9 Birmingham 6 6 Chattanooga 5 7 Nashville 10 12 New Orleans 2 4 R H SALLY LEAGUE Savannah 6 11 1 |s> | • z ' | EFFORT—Men make facet like these when near the end of a race. The picture was made during recent meet at Swarthmore, Pa. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston 3, Cincinnati 2- St. Louis 4, New York 2. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 4. Team W. L. Pct. St. Louisl9 10 .655 New Yorkl9 11 .633 Pittsburghl6 13 .552 Chicago 15 15 .500 Cincinnati 15 17 .469 Boston 14 16 .467 12 19 .387 Philadelphia 12 21 .364 Today’s Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at (Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. (Only games scheduled.) SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Columbia 9, SAVANNAH 6. Macon 12, Augusta 3. Jacksonville 12, Columbus 2. Team W. L. Pct Columbus 23 8 .742 Jacksonville2l 12 .636 Columbia 14 17 .452 Macon 12 17 .414 SAVANNAHI2 18 .400 Augusta 10 20 .333 Today’s Games SAVANNAH at Columbia. Augusta at Macon. Columbus at Jacksonville. KLEIN, KOWALIK SENT TO PHILLIES DAVIS AND ALLEN BECOME CUBS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE SWAP' BROOKLYN, N. Y„ May 22 (TP) Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chi cago Cubs has traded Outfielder Chuck Klein and Pitcher Fabin Ko walik to the Phillies for Pitcher Curt Davis and Outfielder Ethan Allen. Grimm announced the deal before the Cubs-Brooklyn game at Ebbets field yestherday. Davis is regarded as one of the best pitchers tn the circuit, and is certain to bolster the Cubs’ faltering mound corps. Chicago is understood to have given the Phillies a large chunk of cash along with Klein and the second string hurler, Kowalik. President George Nugent of the Phillies would not disclose the sum received but insiders say $75,000 would not be.far womg. Davis, a 29-year-old righthander, won 16 games for the lowly Phils last year. This season he has won two and lost four. Klein, a former home run king, goes back to the team with which he broke into big league baseball. SOURCES OF VITAMIN A Best sources of vitamin A are: But ter, cream, whole milk, egg yolk and spinach, fresh or canned. Fair sources 'or it are : Thin, green leaved vegetables, germs of seeds, liver, kidney, cheese, tomato, string beans, raw cabbage, carrots, cooked or raw: sweet potato, squash, pine apple, fresh or canned; peaches, raw or canned. There are limited amounts of vita min A in buttermilk, almonds, pea nuts, beans, cauliflower, potato, ap ples, oranges, prunes, barley, whole yellow corn, oats, wheat bran, brains, heart, fish roe. WIFE PRESERVERS Slightly warmed honey is delicious served over waffles, says Steffi Duna, scren actress. Columbia 9 10 Jacksonville 12 12 Columbus 2 8 Macon 12 17 Augusta 3 9 Central of Georgia Railway Sleepers Now Air-Conditioned Pullman sleeping cars running between Savannah and Atlanta, and Savannah, Columbus, Birmingham and Chi cago, are now Air-Conditioned. These cars leave Savannah nightly at 9 :00 p. m., Eastern Time. Air-Conditioned Buffet Lounge Coach is carried on the day train to Atlanta, serving breakfast and lunch en route. Tickets at 1 1-2 cent per mile arc honored in the Lounge Coach, plus a moderate charge for seats, wh ; ch may be reserved in advance. Railway passenger service of today affords the most de pendable, most convenient, most comfortable and luxurious, and at the same time the safest means of travel ever afford ed to the public anywhere, at any time, at lower fare than competitors can offer for service of corresponding quality. Complete travel information, rates and schedules cheer fully furnished by H. S. OUiff, Acting Passenger Agent, Central Passenger Station, Telephone 5517, Savannah, Ga. INDIANS, SMARTING UNDER 96 DEFEAT OUT FOR REVENGE TRIBE WILL SEEK DOUBLE WIN TODAY IN CONTEST WITH SENATORS Smarting under the 9-6 defeat handed them last night in Columbia, the Savannah Indians will out for two wins today in a double-head er, one game to l?ke place *'is aft ernoon and the other tonight, with the avowed intention of knocking the Senators from the high perch they occupy in league standing. Dropping back to fifth place by virtue of the defeat, the Indians will pitch Bob Harris this afternoon and Jake Levy in the night set-to, in an effort to regain lost ground. Etten, the heavy hitting gardener showed his class to the league when he led the Indian batters to the tune of three out of four. Drop to Fifth i. The Savannah Indians dropped down into fifth pl'ee yesterday when they dropped a 9-6 set-to to the Co lumbia Senators in the South Caro lina capitol. Hitting the ball freely, the Tribe shwed their old fault of being unable to provide the punch necessary to score runs on bases. Gamering 11 hits off Higbe, tha southpaw Senator hurler, the In dians were led by Etten, who collect ed three out of four to lead the In dian parade. Columbia got going in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings when they accounted for the runs that wiped out Savannah's early lead, and caused them to forge ahead. Getting to Kaeby. new Indian hurler, for a total of 10 hts, the Columbgus hurl er, Higbe, led the spectacular feats of the game when he bagged a ho mer over the Centerfield fence. The box score: SAVANNAH AB R H PO A Moore, ss 5 11 0 5 Colbern, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 Lunak, cf 4 11 4 0 Etten. rs 3 1 2 0 0 Hilcher, lb 4 0 2 10 0 Elliott, If 5 11 1 0 Hines, 3b 4 11 0 2 Tuckey, c 3 11 6 0 Kasky. p 4 0 2 0 4 Levy ♦ 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 11 24 12 ♦ —Batted for Kasky in nonth. COLUMBIA AB R H PO A McQuaig, cf ..« 5 1 2 0 0 Kane, ss 3 2 0 0 3 Javet, 2b 4 0 11 f Prince, rs 4 1 2 2 0 Black, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 Martin, If 3 11 2 0 Spurlin, lb. 4 2 2 14 1 Mobley, c 3 0 1 6 1 Rigbe, p ...4 11 1 2 Totals . . 34 91027 13 Score by innin Savannah 010 200 030—6 Columbia 000 510 12x—9 Summary: Errors, Hines 2, Spur linlin. Runs batted in, Hines, Kasky 2. Marlin 2, Mobley 3, Javet, Prince, Hilcher 2, Higbe 2. Two-base hits, Kasky, Javet, Mobley. Home runs: Higbe. Sacrifice hits: Hines, Tuckey, Kane. Double plays. Hines to Hil cher. Base on balls off Higbe 9; off Kasby, 2. Struck out by Higbe 5; by Kasby, 6. Left on bases; Savannah, 15; Columbia, 4. Hit by pitcher, by Higbe (Etten). Wild pitches, -Kasby. Umpires, Stis and Reeder. Tims 2:14. Henderson Bros. 1 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service DIAL 8139 T. HUNTER HENDERSON A. LESTER HENDERSON LINDSEY P. HENDERSON PAGE FIVE