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PAGE SIX ?' ■F^flj; ’Wf MWMbI HELEN PAINTS-—Helen Will, and one of the pictures painted by the international tennis star, shewn in New York. WITH X/KOTHERwSk ST< BRAND OF BEEB.. YOU BE THE JUDGE LET YOUR OWN TASTE A challenge? ko, there’s nothing daring about it .. . because thousands of meh comparisons have already proven a that Oertels '92 does taste better than fell /■> ' ’W ' I other brand » of beer .. . that Oertels '92 actually is better. Naturally, we want you Fa*'* ' tO make com P arison8 > too .. . because the SI Fl HI V quickest way to prove to you that Oertels 92 is a finer quality beer, is to get you to 1 " JFI actually compare it with other brands. IF YOUR DEALER CAN’T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. 225 EAST BAY ST. PHONE 2-1131 Ladies Booster Club p' < Vof 1 JPI HT BUY A LADIES’BOOSTER CfOC iTlvJlll . ticket FOR SI.OO nACTTi AWW That ticket and 10 cents service charge admits j Jnß g Wb one lady to grand-stand seat to league games fl W K K ~ » on Tuesdays and Fridays. I J AW -W iHBMHBHMMHPHBIBHMHMMMMHBHBBI • -4 GAME IN SA VANN AH ► MONDAY, 8:15 P.M. SAVANNAH vs. AUGUSTA —MUNICIPAL STADIUM . TO THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH: TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COSTAL EMPIRE: Think of what this will mean to you. All your day’s work is over. Nothing to worry about in the Here’s your chance for absorbing the great American game under favorable circumstances. A gal- office or store. A cool evening of enjoyment no sun staring aon in the face; a fine ball game; lon or so of gas and you can run into Savannah after supper, with no guilty conscience that you plenty of time and an opportunity to see the home team at its best. In every city where night base- have neglected aything. Bring your wives, children and sweethearts. After the game you are ball has been inaugurated it has proven a huge success; the crowds are going to be large and it is home at your regular bedtime and have had a fine evening. How could you get more out of life for your best bet for a good time this summer. Put it over by being on hand Monday night and such a tiny investment? everybody you know will be on hand. | , t Brilliant Lights, Cooling Breezes, a Good Baseball Game, a Wholesome Entertainment SAVANNAH BASIBALL AND AMUSEMENT ASSOCIATION AVOID KUSH AT OATES, BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT Pinkussohn Stores, Lovenstein’s, Sullivan’s Recrea tion Hall, Bo Peep’s, Cowarts, Ryan’s, Becker’s, Carricks. full ,\ tR ~ EjLJir .<3 COVERAGE x»?T ?. '' ’ Z3| local CV"* * a!* oports —' * central f *7 MA PRESS " 9 ?S?-r7. : — " Indians Play Under BASEBALL RESULTS | NEW YORK, June 1 (TP)—This is blue Bonday for major league base ball fans. Not one game is scheduled either In the American or the Na tional League. The one-day let-up finds the New York Yankees far out ahead in the American League race. The Yanks increased their margin yesterday with a 12-inning, 5 to 4 win over the Boston Reasox. In other American League games, the St. Louis Browns upset the De troit Tigers again, 11 to 10; the Washington Senators trounced the Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 4, and the Cleveland Indians beat the Chi cago Whitesox, 7 to 5. In the National League there were three extra-inning games. The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 7, in 12 innings; the Bos ton Bees beat the Phillies, 6 to 5, in 11 innings, and the Chicago Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 7, in 10 frames. The New York Giants bowed to the Brooklyn Dodgers for the third straight time, 4 to 2. Sally League The Columbus Red Birds turned the heat on the highly touted Jack sonville Tars yesterday in the Sally League, turning back the league lead ers 11-3, in what turned out to be a slug fest for the middle Georgia club. Judd, the ace pitcher for the Birds, had the Tars on the ‘wing” for the entire route covered. Augusta I EARL’S! —SANDWICHES— Telephone 6989 SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936 INDIANS VS. TIGERS HERE TONIGHT AT 8:30 O’CLOCK I I got clawed yesterday by the Columbus Senators, dropping the game 5-2. Only getting two hits In the game, the Tigers were completely routed by the heavy hlttiug outfielders of the Sen ator aggregation. The Macon Peaches caught the Sa vannah Indians on the rebound in the Middle Georgia city and nailed them to the tune of 8-0. Hanging a defeat on the veteran Jake Levy of the In dians was no easy task for the Peaches, but through an avalanche of runs scored in the latter stages of the game, the Macon boys were able to pull the trick. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. Boston 4 io New York 5 9 St. Louis 11 15 Detroit 10 12 Chicago 5, 9 Cleveland 7 13 Washington 6 8 Philadelphia 4 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. New York 3 5 Brooklyn 4 11 Philadelphia 5 10 Boston 6 13 Pittsburgh 7 1-7 Chicago 8 13 Cincinnati 7 19 St. Louis 8 19 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R. H. Knoxville 5 8 Nashville 7 10 Knoxville 4 10 Nashville 7 13 New Orleans 2 11 Memphis 5 10 I TALES IN I TIDBITS By BILL BRAUCHER Central Press Sports Editor DON’T FALL out of your chair if the box scores carry the name of Hornsby at first base for the St. Louis Browns . . . Rajah has the itch com mon to old fire horses, etc. . . . it's somc"'ing you can’t get out of your system. x _ Rajah. 40 years old, deposes and says: ‘‘Jim Bottomley (who is four years younger than Hornsby) may not be able to play the full season (Hornsby hopes) and I may get into a few games at first to let him rest. My legs feel better than they have in many yaers. One of the better-looking young Na tional leaguers is John R. Hutchings, Cubs’ right hander with a bit of a marcel in his hair . . . John, a Chi cago boy, graduate of Calumet high last year' won 13 games for Peoria last year, and Mister Grimm likes his work . . . Patty Berg, younj Minnea polis golf star, wants to take up dress designing as a profession. **" .1. .1 , , New Orleans 2 6 Memphis 5 7 Birmingham .>.... 7 11 Little Rock 4 10 Birmingham 0 3 Little Rock 3 8 SALLY LEAGUE R. H. Savannah 6 11 Macon 8 12 Columbia 5. 5 12 Augusta 2 2 Jacksonville 3 10 Columbus 11 15 \ • LEVY’S BRILLIANT BOX-WORK FAILS RESCUE INDIANS TRIBE TROUNCED, 8 TO 6, IN FINAL SERIES GAME AT MACON Despite a brilliant stand by the veteran righthander, Jake Levy, the Savannah Indians lost their conclud ing game of the series at Macon to the Peaches, 8-6. Ahead as the game progressed, the Indians suddenly found themselves in the role of un derdogs at the beginning of the eighth and the required quota of tallies couldn’t be garnered in the ninth to save the game. Featured by arguments on the part part of th? Tribe and Umps Engir and Jones, the game was exceedingly elow and with no high spots on the pregram for the interest of the “boys” in th? stands. Scoring in the third, fourth and sixth innings, the Savan nahi ns were unable to cope with the heavy hitting artillery of the Peaches, thus loosing the series 2-1. Eddie Moore, getting two out of five led the attack of th? Indians which fell short of winning th? game. Getting onto the slants of the Peach hurlsrs, the fast stepping little second baseman was highly responsible for the tallies scored in Savannah’s col umn. The box score: SAVANNAH AB R H PO A 1 Moore, ss .. 5 2 2 3 0 Lunak, cf ...2 11 5 0 Elliott, If 4 0 1 0 0 Hilcher, lb 5 0 1 6 1 Etten, rs 3 0 1 2 0 Colbem, 2b 4 0 1 5 2 Hines, 3b 4 11 0 1 Tuckey, c 5 11 2 3 ADMISSION - BOXES 75c GRANDSTAND 55c BLEACHERS 40c * 111 ' WIGHTMAN PLAYERS—Ready for Wightman cup matches in Eng land. June 12 and 13, are, left to right, Fabyan, Van Ryn, Babcock. TRANS RADIO LEASED WIRE TRIBE WILL HAVE TIGERS AS GUESTS IN SALLY LEAGUE CONTEST AT OPENING OF NIGHT BASEBALL IN SAVANNAH Tonight will be an epoch-making one for loyal sports minded Savan nahians when the Indians return home for their first game under the arc lights of the newly erected light ing system of the Municipal Stadium. Their opponents will be the Augusta Tigers. Breaking even on their road trip, the Tribe players find themselves in fourth place planning a drive which will wind them well up in the first division within shooting distance of the top place. Losing yesterday’s game with the Macon Peaches to lose the deciding edge in the series, the Indians will go to war tonight against the newly revamped Augusta Tigers whose past games in the week, have shown that they are back in 4 the running and headed for the spaces of the league away from the cellar. After a pro- J. Levy, p. ...» 2 1 0 1 2 Totals 33 6 9 24 9 MACON AB; R H PO A Gamble, cf. • 5 3 3 2 0 Sorensen, 2b 31 2 2 5 McDaniel, ss 2 0 0 11 Mack, If 4 0 0 3 1 D. Moore, rs 3 11 1 0 Prout, lb 4 1 2 12 0 Blaemire, c 4 1 2 3 1 Masucci, 3b 3 11 3 4 Purcey, p. . .'. 1 0 1 0 2 Davis, p 0 0 0 0 0 ♦Gargrove 1 0 0 0 0 Honeycutt, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 12 27 14 .. *—Batted for Davis in sixth. Score by innings: R. Savannah 001 302 000 —6 Macon • 130 001 21x—8 “Lights” longed home engagement, the Tigers under a new manager, are on the first leg of an extensive road engage ment. Stafford, a new righthander will join the Indians today. A welcome addition to the mound staff, the lanky hurler will further augument the quartet of pitching aces already hired by Bobby LaMotte, genial man ager and bossman for the Tribe. A town neighbor of the third sacker, Hines, the combination school %hums will be watched with interest by the local fans. Late of the Southern league, Stafford, was released for a little more seasoning in the low mi nors before coming back to the AA class baseball. The band of the 'll3th field artil lery will play between innings and before the game to add to the color of the occasion. Summary: Errors: Purcey, Soren sen, Masucci, Himes, J. Levy. Runs batted in; Sorensen, Masucci (2), El liott Hilcher, Mack, D. Moore, Gam ble .Two-base hits: Prout and Hilch er. Three-base hits: Gamble. Stolen bases: Hines, Elliott, Lunak. Sacri fices McDaniel (2), Purcey, J. Levy, Colbem, Sorens.n, Masucci. Double plays: Massucf to Prout; Mack to Sorensen. Left on bases Savannah 7; Macon 5. Bases on balls: off Purcey 5; off J. Levy 1; off Davis 1; off Honeycutt 3. Struck out by Purcey 2; by Honeycutt 2. Hits: off Purcey 7 with six runs in 5 1-3 innings; off Oavis, 1 with no runs in two-thirde inning; off Honeycutt 1 with no runs in tihre innings. Hit by pitcher: by Purcey (Lunak). Winning pitcher: Honeycutt. Time: 2:11. Umpires, En ger and Jones.