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' L gr<—rf, rWV •».g.y T . r _ . .48, aBMBkK « s i ■ ■ •*“& <2iß H * £.!>■ tF |X w-. /’rar giMTran Ay A Jgr ■* -1 OS FOR£l—Paul Runyan hat a right to shout "For*!” through a mega-j I phonal He shot a 67 recently at Mamaroneck. GOLFING FRONT ; HAS ATTRACTIONS VARIED ASPECT CONFRONT - FAIRWAY ADDICTS JN NEWS ,-i •' The finals in the women’s division Os the Champiotwhip tournament ; ■taged wt the Muny Links under the direction of Frank Etevenson has been put under the mark of "flntehed” business, with rhe completion of the aecond fMght championship m Mrs. Frank Spencer defeated Mrs. James Bowden 3 up. Playing a nine-hole match, the players slammed the ball down the fairways in a manner worthy of first flight matches, and Mrs. Spencer only won the match after Harting late in the match. Meanwhile, Frank Stevenson is add ing another headache to his already large store when he became aware of the fact that a prankster had taken eight flag, off his Number 1 course to put him in a “Mew.” Not being content with taking the flags, the persons then rode around the greens with an auto rriously impairing the apparent slow growth of the greens. On another front on Bavanah’s golfing world, Oyd Debishon whose name ranks among Virginia's best on the links, has ben named pro at the Driving Range on Victory Drive. Coming here with a reputation for sterling pity, the small set profes sional will cont-mu to instruct in the art of slamming a ball down the broad and fast, fairways. ENTER THE BATHING I BEAUTY CONTEST j. —SATURDAY— MAY 30, 1936 Iplßi jßlWjfli I hi imin I fl '■ Hv -' V, wMr Ky iBBr JHH * • . WF -JMI ’ IN CASH PRIZES! ®€Jg| I FILL OUT COUPON LISTED BELOW FOR ENTRY Contestants will be divided into two groups—those from IB \ Chatham county and those from out of Chatham county. !u Same prizes in each group. (Send This Coupon to the Chamber of Commerce.) SSO First Prize slO Second Prize —ss Third Prize ; L Please enter my name as a contestant in the Bathing ft Beauty Contest at Savannah Beach on May 30, the Win ner to receive $50.00 in cash, first prize. Signed: NAME I ADDRESS I I I II ' CITY NATATORS IN NEEDED REST. SAVANNAH SWIMMERS TO HAVE SEA ISLAND NEXT ON THEIR SCHEDULE The Savannah swimming team, taking a much needed rest after the ardous training period leading up to the opening of the De Soto last Tues day night, will move back into the working reins again Monday when they get set for the invasion of the Sea Island team in Brunswick, June 7. Coached by Samuel Rhode, Jr., the swimmers will tak? much needed in struction ki the art of making turns ;ind fast starts, in order to success fully compete with the fast breaking free style team of the Sea Island ag gregation. With the breast, back and diving squad in perfect shape for the trip, the locals are taking heavy workouts in their free style events. Sea Island which has always been known to furnish heavy opposition to visiting teams in the diving and sprint events, will be throwing their full load into the ranks of the high board artists of the “Geeche’s, headed by Sonny Bragg and Buddy Reese. Both of these boys showing up to advan tage in the opening night, their ranks will be further augumented by the welcome addition of the crack diver, Bums Atkinson, showing his wares in his first Savannah appearance, the massive built diver has been work ing daily, recovering some of the lost ground suffered in a recent lay-off. <* Fst> D i T At FULL. \\\ j |r S Rl Tk giWsjF H 8® wk * M XA® TRANS COVERAGE W WB RADIO LOCAL ' ( A * . R / V ' jgT\ - LEASED sports Kw— r V— CENTRAL f Jr PRESS -•-' INDIANS VS. PEACHES AT MACON TODAY | BASEBALL RESULTS I I NEW YORK, May 28 (TP).—Ex- | tra-inning games appear to be good medicine for both the New York Yankees and the New York Giants. The Yankees required 11 innings yesterday to beat the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 8. and retain their lead in the American league. The Giants, meanwhile, were battling through 12 innings against the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 5 to 4 victory which gave the Giant* a tie with the St. Louis Car dinals for first place in the National league. In the American league, the Cleve land Indians avalanched the St. Louis Browns, 12 to 2, and the De troit Tigers edged out the Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2. The Philadelphia- Washington game was rained out. Sally League The Savannah Indians finally broke into the winning column yes terday when they hung a 10-6 past ing on the fast flying Columbus Red Birds. Behind the 11-hit hurling of their ace pitcher, Levy, the Indians got going in the fourth frame to push into a lead that was never threatened. Led at the batter’s box by the chunky third sacker, Hines, who got three out of four, the full fury of the Tribe’s batting attack was unleashed to stop the Birds ral ly with a vengeance. The Augusta Tigers made it two straight over the Macon Peaches when they dished out a bitter pill in the score of 5-1. Con tinuing their heads up playing with a batting attack, the Tigers clawed their way to a hard fought victory. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H New York 9 12 Boston 8 13 St. Louis 5 Cleveland 12 21 Chicago 22 6 Detroit 3 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE R H Pittsburgh 11 15 St. Louis 2 10 Brooklyn i 4 10 New York 5 10 Cincinnati 5 11 Chicago 3 8 Boston 2 8 Philadelphia 5 7 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R H Little Rock 5 8 Nashville 12 11 Birmingham 5 11 Knoxville 2 12 Memphis 5 12 Atlanta 7 12 SALLY LEAGUE R H Savannah io 12 Columbus 6 11 | Macon 1 6 j Augusta 5 ii HURSEY RECIPIENT OF RACING BICYCLE Cecil Hursey, Savannah's bid for recognition in the coming Olympics, last night was the recipient of a rac ing bicycle donated by the Rogers Stores with Scott W. Allen, president of the firm making the presentation. Subject of glowing praise for his prowess which has gained for the city nation-wide praise in the foremost sports circles. Hursey gave a response to the donation by stating his racing career, from start to finish. Extreme ly modest, the bike pedaler will leave Savannah in the very near future for the try-outs. ißWMillWilMli IlfllW PROTECTION rTuu SAL EI ijjl > i? ' r'cSSSSfa f <».UwWIJ/a / puses ! J ri i win? • Fast driving over hot summer roads is hard on worn-out tires and treacherous blow-outs never give advance warning NO NO Why risk trouble and delay? Equip your » p IfM? IA VC cor Wl, h new Goodrich Safety Silver vtLAYi towns with Lift-Saver Golden Ply that TAP C • prevents tAeseblow-ouhbefore they start. • BILL KEHOE, Mgr. DRAYTON & OGLETHORPE PHONE 3-1128 SAV WAR DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1935 UTILITY KINGBy Sords 3* - . 2V- 1 -- ,^**^* tr £ / raw/ WK'xsASf -ii ■ fl cuss'oftUTi f I eASiep-oMect ] T - a J^ r ? I Ae«e- y V £u&MSA AApSPEdr . TRAcneALuy aulopAis IJ TIM 6 ATTAiep BUT rue u/Ay 7 ? I s PUA'pd 6- SAORT JUR&es Will A AA(?d time ‘ f2&3AiM<Al6r AiS Jo& INDIANS INVADE MACON TO MEET WHITON’S PEACHES TRIBE HOPES FOR REPEAT OF SERIES HERE; TAME RED BIRDS The Indians will pick up their wig wams today and trek to Macon where they will try and duplicate their last series with the M.econ club, that is. of successfully “canning” the Peaches. Jubilant over breaking the winning streak of the Birds yesterday, the Indians will use the efforts of Roy. a righthander, on the mound for to day's set-to. Hoping to further emu late the efforts of their “murder:r’s row,” Etten, Hilcher and Hints, the Indians will use their tom? hawks on the best slants of the Macon hurlers. Levy Tames Birds The Savannah Indians threw the efforts of their stellar hurler, Jake Levy, into the faces of the Columbus Red Birds yesterday in th? “Red Clay City,” and the chunky righthander’s terealizing curves and slow twisting drops won the third and final set-to for the Tribe 10 6. Not to be content with his own work on the mound, the vet: ran pitcher slammed one into j deep Centerfield far a homer in the i fourth stanza with none aboard to make his day complete with honors. Getting off to a late start after Columbus had scored two men in the first inning the Indians soon caught up with them in the second to go ahead and make the rout complete for the Tribe. Getting 12 hits off the best pitching efforts of Judd, Crock ett and Hader, the Indians played errorless ball to keep their hold on fourth place. Columbus got the pole in the first stanza when Oehler and Healy scored as a result of a wild throw by Hiniis and a double by the hard hitting Tutaj, the Bird third sacker. The Indians came back with a ven geanch in their half of the second when two runs were shoved across the platt.r as a result of a fast one down the hot corner to score the two runners. Game On Ice Columbus in its half of this inning pulled ahead when two of their bat ters scored, but Savannah put the gam? on ice when in the third in ning, they teliied five runs in their side of the ledger. Moore, Elliott, Col burn, Etten and Hilcher came across the platter as a result of a perfect barrage of hits and errors on the part of the Birds infield let the boys from ‘ down under” make the grade. Never relinguishing the lead after this in ning. the Indians went on to win the game. Hines, Etten and Hilcher were the big factors in the hitting department for the Tribe, with Hines heading the trio with three out of four to make the day almost a perfect one for the chunky third sacker. The box score: SAVANNAH AB R H PO A E. Moore, 4 11 2 3 Lunak, If’s 0 1 2 0 Elliott, cf 4 11 2 0 Hilcher, lbs 2 3 10 2 Etten, rf 4 3 2 2 0 Oolbern, 2b 5 1 0 1 5 Hines, 3b 4 1 3 2 1 Tuckey, 4 0 0 3 0 J. Levy, 5 } 1 3 1 Totals 40 10 12 27 12 COLUMBUS AB R H PO A Garriott, rf4 0 0 2 ® Oehler, cfs 1 2 4 Gruzdis, 2b 5 0 0 3 7 H'aly, 4 11 4 1 Tutaj, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 Slaughter, If 4 1 1 0 0 Orengo, 4 2 2 2 Bremer, lb 4 1 210 0 Judd, 2 0 1 0 1 Crockett, p 1 0 0 0 0 Harris * 1 0 0 0 0 i Hader, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 11 27 10 •—Batted for Crockett in eighth. Score by innings: R Savannah• 025 120 000 —10 Columbus 220 000 200 — 6 Summary: Errors. Hines, Tutaj. Oehler, Orengo. Elliott. Runs batted in: Tutaj, Kins (5), Brtmer (2), Judd, Hilcher, Colbern, Levy, Etten, Orengo. Two-base hits: Tutaj. E. Moore, Orengo. Three base hits: Bremer. Hines. Hom? run: L'vy. Double plays: Hines to Hilcher. Left DIXIE CRYSTALS TRIM BEAUFORT SUGAR BOYS TAKE 8 TO 5 GAME; DUGGAR TWIRLS FINE BALL GAME The Dixie Crystals yesterday jour neyed to Beaufort where they slam med the offerings of Fuller to the four comers of the lot to win a hands down game, 8-5. Extremely uninter esting throughout, the game turned out to be just another ball game with the Crystals in the driver’s seat. Com manded fully by the hurling of Dug gar, the sugar team collected a total of 16 hits to sweep into an early lead, never to be headed. Bercegeay led the battling attack of the Sugar Hill boys when he got three out of four trips, the outfielder found no trouble on getting into the slants of the Beaufort hurler and as a result his batting average was help ed along considerably. The box score: Refinery AB. R. M. PO. A. E. Jackson, 3b 5 0 1 2 3 0 Loncon, rs 5 1 3 2 0 0 M. Grevemberg, cf. 5 3 3 3 0 1 Bercegeay, If 4 2 3 1 0 0 Morgan, 2b 5 0 1 3 3 0 C. Grevemberg, ss. 5 1 0 1 4 0 Linderman, c 5 0 2 5 0 0 Grevemberg, lb.-ss. 3 12 8 12 Dugger, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 D. Grevemberg, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mobley, lb 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 41 8 16 27 15 3 Beaufort AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bringle, ss 5 1 2 1 5 1 Fordham, c 5 1 2 3 0 0 Smith, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Fuller, p 5 11 0 1 0 Morris, lb 3 1 011 0 0 Stewart, 3b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Cavilear, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Whisnant, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bates, 2b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Miller, 2b 2 0 0 11 0 Totals 38 5 9 27 11 2 Score by innings: Dixie Crystals .... 310 000 310—8 Beaufort 004 000 010—5 Summary—Stolen bases, M. Grev ember, L. Becegeay, Morris, O. Grev ember. Sacrifice hits, Dugger and O. Grevemebrg. Two-base hits, Morgan, Fordham (2). Three-base hits, Lon con, Fuller, Cavalier. First base on balls, off Fuller, 1; off Dugger, 1; off D. Grevemberg, 1. Struck out, by Ful ler, 3; by Dugger, 3. Double plays, Stewart (unassisted. Hits, off Dugger, 8 in seven and one-third innings; off D. Grevemberg, 1 in one and two thirds innings. SPORT CELEBS ■w m * s " ' ms A -SB EARL SANDE By Central Press MANY CONCEDE to Earl Sande the title of greatest American jockey and rank him high among the world’s finest riders. Fifteen years in the sad dle, from 1918 to 1932, he brought in 976 winners to win for horse own ers $2,994,083, the highest money winning total ever earned by a Jock ey. He won races with more than 25 per cent of the horses he rode. The Earl, who now divides his time between singing and training horses, rode three years for Command er J. K. L. Ross, owner of the great Sir Barton. For more than three years he rode for Harry Sinclair’s Rancocas stable when Zev was its star. His races with William Wood ward’s Gallant Fox are well remem bered. Sande almost lost his life when a horse named Spurt fell with him dur ing the Saratoga meeting in 1924. Both of the jockey s legs were broken as well as an arm and several ribs. Patched up with silver plates, Earl returned to the track to finish out a brilliant career. on b.;ses: Savannah 8; Columbus 6. Bases on balls: off Judd 2; off Crock ett 1; off Hader 2; off Levy 1. Struck out: by Judd 1; by Crockett 1; by Levy 3. Hits: off Judd 7 in 4 innings; off Crockett 5 in 4 innings. Wild pitch: Judd. Balk: Crockett. Passed balls: Healy. Losing pitcher: Judd. Umpires: Stis and Reeder. Time; 2:00. \ ’ WILD BlLL—Golfer* at Mamaroneck are given a treat by Wild Bill Melhorn, Louisville pro, teeing off in a 10-gallon hat. —■' - - ■ ■ ■ ' ■ « — ■ , HOW THEY STAND lr ' * AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 2. New York, 9; Boston 8. Only games scheduled. Team: Won Lost Pct. New York 26 13 .667 Boston 25 15 .625 Detroit 22 17 .564 Cleveland 20 17 .541 Chicago 18 17 .514 Washington 20 19 .513 Philadelphia 11 24 .314 St. Louis 9 29 .237 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington New York at Boston Yesterday’s Results Southern League Memphis, 5: Atlanta 7. Birmingham 5; Knoxville, 2. Little Rock 5; Nashville, 12. Team: Won Lost Pct. Atlanta 32 8 .800 Nashville 26 17 .605 Little Rock 21 18 .538 Birmingham 21 23 .483 Chattanooga 18 20 .474 New Orleans 18 20 .474 Memphis 14 27 .341 Knoxville 12 30 .286 Today's Games Birmingham at Little Rock. New Orleans at Memphis Only games scheduled. CARNERA VICTIM LEG PARALYSE “DA PREEM” IN FORM BU r “PIN” BUCKLES IN NINTH NEW YORK, May 28 (TP)—Physi cians grouped around the bedside of Primo Camera early today end pro claimed the colossus of the ring a victim of temporary paralysis. Camera’s left leg buckled under him during the ninth round of "Da Prcem's” bout with the negro fighter, Leroy Haynes. A bewildered Ebbets field fight crowd watched Camera stumble to the ropes, helpless, and howled its disapproval when Haynes was awarded a technical knockout while “Big Bootsie’’ was carried from the ring. In his dressing room, physicians stuck pins into Primo’s left leg. The former heavyweight champion felt no pain. Doctors decided that a wrenched nerve center had brought on the paralytic attack. Whether or not Car nera will ever fight again remained in doubt today. The ex-champ put up a surprising ly clever battle until felled by the attack. Although Haynes battered — f Compare r nTooar® jfnl WITH ANY OTHER BRAND OF BEER YOU BE THE JUDGE 1 LET YOUR OWN |l IHrWg TASTE DECIDE W ® invi *e comparison /We urge com parison ! We want you to see for your- PIbJ W > iRWi gg/f how much more creamy, more full fe aft Mff Jbl Uh boaied, more full-flavored, more xest- fal Oertel s 92 really is. We don't ask you to ta^e our Word for it. We simply fl! wAk My ’ ‘Actually compare the beers... let y own taste decid ® " ma flj Illi liw «a Compare it witn flt J fl IW brand ■ gfllMwy -W fIjLJW ■ ft beer regard- ~ - price! IP YOUR DEALER CANT SUPPLY YOU, PHONE J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. 225 EAST BAY ST. PHONE 2-1131 PAGE THREE SPORT EVENTS IN SAVANNAH TODAY Golf Georgia Bar Association Tour nament at General Oglethorpe course. Softball ’’!>• l>eague Activities at Park Ex- f tension and Daffln Park Dia monds. Swimming Junior High Swimming Cham pionship »t Baffin Park. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Philadelpha, 5; Boston, 2. New York, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh, 11; St. Louis, 2. Team: Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 24 12 .667 New York 24 12 .667 Pittsburgh 18 18 .500 Chicago 17 18 .486 Cincinnati 18 19 .486 Boston 17 20 .459 Brooklyn 14 24 .368 Philadelphia 15 24 4 .385 Today’s Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Yesterday’s Results South Atlantic League , Savannah, 10; Columbus, 6. Augusta, 5; Macon. 1. 1 Only games scheduled. i i . Team: Won Lost Pct. Jacksonville 27 12 .692 Columbus 25 13 .676 M.’con 18 21 ' .462 SAVANNAH 16 21 .432 Columbia 16 23 .410 Augusta 13 25 .342 Today’s Games Savannah at Macon Jacksonville at Columbus. Columbia at Augusta Primo around the ring in the first round. Camera came back with a« persistent left and outboxed Haynes*' time and again. Unofficial counts gave Camera three rounds to five hard-earned sessions for Haynes. k F j i 1 11 I - . ■ j j: , _