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PAGE SIX A-* - \C &D - D x T <2C r :;• s»< : . .. JB Isx sctK ■ trans- ®**?'A T coverage a >3B Xi RA °'° YB ,'j|l > I 'Wife/ LOCAL V\ ,<rW?SL "<g.qX leased «>-■’ > -PORTS " K' “■ ’ ’ V* 'Sf' WIRE central I \C r A v >l X PRESS e -"—•■"*•" —— i ; - ' *~ J WWB WAKE UP, MAX—Max Schmeling i* getting hit sleep now, and doesn’t want any the night of June 18 when he meets Joe Louis. INDIANS AND RED BIRDS MEET AGAIN TONIGHT AT STADIUM; ROY TO TAKE MOUND FOR TRIBE SEEKING REVENGE TWIRLER LEVY LOSE 3 CLOSE ONE WHEN TEAM MATES FIELD LOOSELY AND FAIL AT BAT IN THE PINCHES The Savannah Indians eager for revenge for the defeat handed them last night at the hands of the Co lumbus Red Birds will take to the diamond tonight in the second meet ing of these two clubs. Their “murderer’s row” effectively silenced by Crockett in last night’s set-to, the Tribe hopes to regain some of their lost ground in the pennant race by a victory in tonight s battle. Emil Roy, the stocky right hander for the Tribe is slated to take the mound. Colbem Leads Locals Their batting “big guns” effectively silenced by the combined hurling ef forts of Moore and Crockett, the Sa vannah Indians went down to defeat last night at the hands of the Co lumbus Red Birds. The lithe second sacker, Colbem seemed to be the only Indian who was able to get his eye on the ball as he got two out of three to lead the Tribe's parade. Columbus got away to an early start in the first stanza when pushed a lone tally across the plate as a result of a walk issued to Harriott who stole second and third. Making a track meet of the bases the fleet footed centerfielder came in on a single hit by Gruzdis. Savannah came back with a run in the third when Levy came in on a smashing triple by Lunak. Indians Field Loosely The game rocked along until the fifth stanza when Columbus appeared to have the game sewed up with two men coming in for the black side of the ledger. Oehler and Garriott scored as a result of a wiM throw by Jake Hines in handling Harris’ grounder and a smashing single by Crockett. Savannah came back in their half of thia stanza to score a single run when Oolbem came in on a single by Tuckey, the vociferous catcher for the Tribe. This conclud ed the scoring for both theams and there was no hint of a possible scor ing threat for the remainder of the game on the part of the Indians. Jake Levy gave up ten hits to lose one of the few games charged against him this season. Appearing to have the situation well under control, the rotound hurler was pushed In+o defeat by the fleldiing miscues of his infield and the team’s inability to hit in the pinches;with runners on the based. NONSENSE * A fttHT n. Hjce. FffcsH / r vS-Vu /hoS£ t JTa '/-i r to IA H NOW n ■ e | SOUTHERN SAVINGS | AND LOAN COMPANY I PAYS 4 Per Cent on I TIME CERTIFICATES . AND I 3 Per Cent on I SAVINGS DEPOSITS Assets Over $900,000 jL. An Institution for Savers and Home Owners I 19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114 I The box score: COLUMBUS ABRHPOA Garriott, cf 4 2 1 3 0 Harris, lb 5 0 0 13 1 Gruzdis, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 Healy, c 4 0 3 11 Tutaj, 3b . 4 0 1 0 1 Slaughter, If 4 0 1 0 0 Orengo, ss 4 0 1 4 4 Oehler, rs 4 1 0 1 0 Crockett, p. . 3 0 2 1 0 Morris, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 10 27 9 SAVANNAH AB’ R H PO A Moore, ss 4 0 0 1 2. Lunak, cf. 4 0 1 4 0 Elliott, If. ' 4 0 1 2 1 Etten, rs 4 0 0 0 0 Hilcher, lb 4 0 0 8 0 Hines, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 Colbem, 2b 3 1 2 2 3 Tuckey, c. • 3 0 1 8 2 Levy, p. 2 11 1 2 Totals 30 26 27 12 Score by innings: R. Columbus 100 020 000—3 Savannah 001 010 000—2 Summary: Eerrors, Gruzdis, Hines (2) Runs batted in: Gruzdis, Crock- ett, Harris, Lunak, Tuckey. Two-base hits: Crockett, Gruzdis. Three-base hits: Lunak. Stolen bases: Garriott (3) Oehler. Sacrifice, Levy. Doube plays Colbern to Hilcher: Orengo to Harris. Left on bases: Columbus, 8; Savannah 3. Bases on balls: off Mor ris, none; off Crockett 1; off Levy 1. Struck out: by Morris, none; by Crockett, none; by Levy 7. Hits: off Morris 1 in 2-3 inning; off Crockett, 5 in 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: by Levy (Crockett). Winning pitch er: Morris. Umpires: Hammond and Burnett. Time: 1:50. SPORT CELEBS~| Wk Wk / w JOHN ALLEN A HOT-TEMPERED southerner, j. nny Allen has provided the base .ll writers with more stories than ossibly any other major league fling er. Since Allen was traded to the In iana this year, several major league managers have taken to “riding” him, , i harging he uses the spitball. Umpires ay they never have found him doctor ng a ball. But the accusations do 1 pset Allen, and several times he has 1 ’ashed from the box to the coaching i !ne to swing at “jockeys". Native of Lenoir, N. C., where he as born Sept. 30, 1905, Allen start ci his baseball career at Fayetteville. He reached the Yankees in 1932. He as been a consistent winner, despite 1 is frequent flareups. Several times 'hnny has been chased by umpires ion he threw his glove high into e air protesting decisions. Last year len won 13 and lost six for the '.nkees. who traded him to Cleveland ;r Monte Pearson. 1 Allen is married and makes his inter home in St. Petersburg, Fla. SAVANNAH INDIANS VS. COLUMBUS RED BIRDS AT 8:15 P. M. TONIGHT KNICK CLICKS - - - By Jack Sords ■■ ■ X 3 ill * y &ICKERBcmRSBft» CLBVgUAMC SROtZTST&P A W MB ( / I major LJ Mts POSITION SB / "fai AaU> | • I / WwIMBbSS Ae aaax£s PiAyiMCr / zX-y C/ www tf RS-rA pleasure- i 4 . roR - HalTrosw w/i-TM zvxyjis jfik W-w w ,s P eßpec i''^®> /s n BaS iSJr ” IS PIA'pAJGr ' AfAAS^LF'RIGAT /MTo Ta(E- UdeUP OF TXF MAJOR. L£A&Ueff - ALL-STAR. GAME- CEAHbAt, PBMS FAMED DRIVERS TO PARTICIPATE IN AUTO CLASSIC I WORLD RENOWNED CHAR IOT “WHEELERS” COM PETE AT SPEEDWAY WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5—A number of definite changes from rules which govern the famous Indian apolis race have been decreed by the Contest Board of the American Auto mobile Associaion for the first an nual 400-Mile International Sweep stakes at Roosevelt Raceway on Long Island next October 12. Outstanding are the rules which eliminate the riding mechanics so prominent at Indianapolis since 1930 and those that do away with the gaso line limit. At Roosevelt Raceway both the trim little single-seater cars and the big two-man mounts will be allowed, but in the latter case mechanics will not be permitted to ride. While entrants in the 400-milcr will have problems aplenty to over come, they will be spared the gasoline restriction which has been an import ant ruling at Indianapolis since 1934. Each of the 45 starters will be allow ed fuel consumption of his own choorlng. At Indianapolis on Decora tion Day, the 33 starters were restrict ed to 37 1-2 gallons of gasoline f:r each car, a limit which stood at 45 gallons in 1935 and 47 1-2 in 1934. In the hope of attracting foreign entries, the Roos;velt Raceway man agement has re:<?»ed the endorse ment of the three "A” in their rul? to allow superchargers, to permit any weight of car and to generally “let down the bars.” However, in the interest .of fair competition, all en gines are resticted to the maximum piston displacement of 366 cubic inches. The capital prize purse will be $50,- 000, plus consolation prizes of $lO,- 000. In addition, many accessory prizes are anticipated to bring the total to some SIOO,OOO. This is also the general set up of prizes at Indian apolis. Tr.e first speedway course of its type, Roosevelt Raceway is four miles long and is made up of 15 straight aways and 20 curves. The home stretch is 5-8 mile long and the short est straightaway is 1.25 feet. It will be a hard-surfaced course. Because of its unique design and the problems it will present, Roosevelt Raceway has been accepted by the three “A” con test Board as “the laboratory of driv ing safety.” Along "Gasoline Alley” at Indian apolis, where the speedway stars are preparing their motors for other Na tional Championship campaigns, many of America’s big league drivers are planning new cars for the October 12 inaugural at Roosevelt Raceway. ALL KINDS OF EATS & YOUR FAVORITE DRINK VISIT DUGGER’S Moore Ave. & Bonaventure Road SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936 NORRIS SOUGHT FOR SENATE RACE LINCOLN, Neb., June 4 (TP) Personal friends of the veteran Pro gressive Senator, George Norris, set out today to draft him back into the Senatorial race. The Nebraska lawmaker announced several months ago that he would retire when his present term ends. Not even the urging of President Roorevelt could persuade him to change his mind. Norris’ backers have mapped out a campaign to make his entering the rr.ee imperative. They are sending petitions throughout Nebraska asking voters to join their drive. Norris must file his candidacy by October 3. By that time, his friends hope to have 75.000 names on their petitions urging him not to break off in his 33-years of service in Con gress. MOST LIKELY The man who is not willing to set tle down and stick year after year to his job is likely to turn up with out an y jcL Cornell Brings Home the Bacon -tA I*’ 1 *’ L »-*•**- t M J i / For the first time in nineteen years the Cornell squad returned to Ithaca with the IC-4A trophy. The track team journeyed to Philadelphia with a confidence which was entirely justified when, after the smoke of battle had cleared away, 29% points had been piled up. In the picture, Capt. Robert Linders of Cornell, is shown with the trophies of the victory. (Central Prcß9) BOOM SOUGHT FOR FIRESIDE SEWING NEW YORK, June 4 (TP)—Tne merchandising expert, H. L. Benning ton. proposed today that the Nation al Retail Dry Goods Association Launch a big-time campaign to boost the interest of American women and girls in fireside sewing. Bennington, of Newark’s L. Bamberger and Com pany, suggested the plan to some of the men who would be most inter ested—sewing machine men, cotton men and spokesmen for the rayon, linen, thread and allied industries. Bennington suggested the cam paign be financed with from $250,000 to $500,000 for one year. He said an educational campaign might persuade girls and women that they could do well to pick up the needle and thread and lend individuality to their own garments at home. The first regular English parlia ment, comprised of the clergy, barons and knights, convened in 1295. The first Sunday newspaper, the Sunday Monitor, was published at Baltimore in 1796. BASEBALL RESULTS NEW YORK, June 5 (TP)—The Boston Redsox are closer to Amer ican League leadership today. The Sox jotted down another item in the win column when the Boston team beat the Cleveland Indians, 4 to 3. The league-leading New York Yan kees, meanwhile, were dropping a 16 to 3 landslide to the Chicago White sox. There are still plenty of games separating Boston from the lead, but Tom Yawkee’s boys are confident that the Fourth of July, at the latest, will find them out in front. In other American League games, the St. Louis Browns beat the Wash ington Senators, 6 to 3, and the De troit Tigers hammered the Philadel phia Athletics, 18 to 9. The National League leaders, the New York Giants, lost yesterday to the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 5. The Pitts burgh Pirates beat the Boston Bees, 7to 5; the Brooklyn Dodgers man aged to take the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 3, and the Cincinnati Reds wal loped the Phillies, 5 to 3. Sally League The Columbus Red Birds came out of their prolonged slump last night down in the Sally League when they got to the offerings of Jake Levy, the Savannah Indian hurling star to cop the game from the Tribe by the score of 3-2. Nailing Levy for ten hits, the Birds flew high to offset a rally by the Indians in the sixth inning to keep the game on ice. Jacksonville continued their hold on first place with a close 5-4 decision from the Augusta Tigers. Going into thirteen frames, the Tars won the game by a hard single by Rip Dunbar to cop the first game of the series with the felines. The last game of the circuit brought the Macon Peaches together with the Columbia Senators with the final count being 4-2 in favor of the boys from the middle Georgia city. Show ering Perkins with ten hias, the Peaches laid to with a vengeance to finally come on the top. Yesterday’s scores: , AMERICAN LEAGUE zm.4 R - E - Chicago 16 New York 3 4 Cleveland 3 9 Boston 4 10 Detroit 15 Philadelphia 14 St. Louis g 10 Washington 2 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. Brooklyn 4 8 St. Louis ’3 10 Philadelphia 3 n Cincinnati • 5 9 Boston 5 g Pittsburgh ’’ 7 j 0 Chicago i 8 New York 9 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION „. . R. H. Birmingham 1 5 Memphis \ 2 6 Nashville . . 10 Chattanooga "15 21 Atlanta • « 7 13 Knoxville ’’’ ** 2 7 SALLY LEAGUE « R - E - Savannah 2 6 Columbus 3 iq Augusta 4 8 Jacksonville 5 i* Macon . - 4 10 Columbia 2 4 LOCAL MERMEN SHOW TONIGHT SAMMY RHODE TO LEAD NATATORS IN DAFFIN POOL SWIM The Savannah swimming team will show its wares tonight in an exhibi tion. in a program connected with the beauty show to be staged at Daf fin Park. To throw its whole works into the exhibtion. the team composed of the leading scholastic and “Y” stars of the city will make its debut in the Daffin Park pool. Headed by Sam uel Rhode, Jr., the team will proceed through the regulation exhibit and compulsory ends of the- aquatic pro gram. The diving will play an important part in the meet with Sonny Bragg, Buddy Reese and Burns Atkinson taking the leading roles with their scintillating repertoire of half gain ers, cutaways and regulation dives. Clearly the class of the Southeast, this trip in other performances given this summer, has left the critics gasp ing, with their performance on the low and high boards. The swimming wil be amply taken care of by John McKenna, Wilfred Ellis, and Weil, whose feats in the free style and breast stroke events with the team of the Savannah High School lead to record breaking swims Having an ample cast of other swim mers, the team will give their last exhibition of the week before travel ing to Sea Island where they take on the strong Sea Island club. CLOSE FINISH—Three horses come under the wire together ia race at Detroit. Modesto, on the outside, was winner. HOW THEY STAND AMtKICAN EEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 16; New York, 3. Detroit, 18; Philadelphia, 9. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 2. * Team Won Lost Pct. New York 31 15 .674 Boston ’ 29 18 .617 Cleveland 24 20 .545 Detroit 25 22 .532 Washington 24 23 .511 Chicago 21 22 .488 Philadelphia 14 29 .326 St. Louis 13 32 .289 Games Today Detroit at Washington Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 5. Cincinnati, -5; Philadelphia. Chicago, 8; New York, 5. Team Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 29 15 .659 New York 26 18 .591 Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 Chicago 21 21 .500 Cincinnati ......... 21 23 .477 Boston 21 25 .457 Brooklyn 18 27 .413 Philadelphia 18 28 .391 Games Today Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati GUN CLUB SHOOT WON BY IVEY J. D. Ivey of the Forest City Gun Club yesterday kept his eye on the hard flying birds, and again put his name on the winning register of the club when he got 48 out of 50 to cop the weekly shoot of the clv.b. Start ing out with 25 straight, the straight shooting marksman lost out on the la % 25 of the run to wind up with 48. J. H. Uewton came in second with 47 out of 50 with B. O. Sprague and W. W. Sprague hard on his heels with 47 birds to go into a two-way tie for third place honors. Scores: J. D. Ivey 48 J. H. Newton 47 B. O. Sprague .. * 46 W. W. Sprague 46 J. L. McClusky 42 J. F. Chisholm 41 T. L. Anderson 40 W. L. Thompson 39 J. C. Nash 37 C. M. Jordon 18 VERY FORGETFUL A married couple was sleeping peacefully when the wife suddenly shoutad out in her sleep: “Good Lord my husband!” The husband, waking suddenly, jumped out of the window. IwXwOTI |E||J| MMr BE THE I LET YOtffi OWN \TASTE DECIDE Jgg|y ee h° w m «ch more- A°yrnen/ v° u 9 < ' t from a foaming, cheerful glasM °f Oertels ’92. There's a dif* 4* ference in beers ... a whale jpflM'' Mrffc- * erence ‘ Don't take <®iS our word for it. Actually ccm- P are Oertels '92 Beer with Si any other brand of beer. ■ Taste the difference! Then you, too, will join the thou fiK wMf*Wi M* sands of people who have ;~ '’ IB Ml HjH changed to Oertels '92 .. . A and who always ask for it Sml ® ... by name. IF YOUR DEALER CAN’T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. 225 EAST BAY ST. PHONE 2-1131 Southern Association Results Yesterday Atlanta, 7; Knoxville, 2. Memphis, 2; Birmingham, 1. Chattanooga, 15.. Nashville, 3. Only games scheduled. Team Won Lost Pct. Atlanta 34 13 .723 Nashville 32 20 .615 Chattanooga f. 24 22 .522 Little Rock '... 24 23 .511 Birmingham ■. 25 26 .490 New Orleans ........ 21’ 25 .457 Memphis 20 29 .408 Knoxville •.... 14 36 .280 J Games Today ; > ' Atlanta at Nashville - Knoxville at Chattanooga Little Reck at Birmlng?.am Memphis at New Orleans South Atlantic League Results Yesterday Jacksonville,. 5;, Augusta, 4. Macon, 4; Columbia, 2. Columbus, 3; Savannah, 2. Team Won Lost Pct. Jacksonville 30 16 .652 Columbus 28 18 .609 Macon 23 22 .511 Columbia ’ f... 21 26 .447 SAVANNAH 19 25 .432 Augusta :16 30 .348 Games Today Columbus at Savannah (8:15 p. m.) Augusta at Jacksonville Macon at Columbia MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS Florida State League Deland. 7; Palatka. 2. Sanfprd, 3; Daytona Beach, 7. Gainesville, 2; St. Augustin?, 1. Georgia-Florida League Albany, 2; Tallahassee, 10. Thomasville, 4; Moultrie, 0. Americus, 1; Cordele. 3. International League Rochester, 3; at Newark, 4. Monareal, 2; Baltimore, 3. Piedmont League At Asheville, 13; Portsmouth, 0. ! At Norfolk-Rocky Mount, rain, dou ble-header Saturday. Durham at Richmond, night game, , rain, double-header Saturday. American Association St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 2. Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 9. CASEY'S SAFETIES WIN FROM SEWERS TEAM Casey’s Safeties softball team of ’ the WPA league defeated Russell’s S?wers io the tune of 18 to 6 in Park ; Extension today. This is the fourth straight win for the Casey’s Safeties, 1 Line-up of Casey’s Safeties: Corley, 2b; Logve, 3b; Webster, ss; Foley, lb; 1 Lubeck, If; White, cf; Smith, r-s-|; [ Williams, c; Wilson, rs: Casey, p. I EARL’S | —SANDWICHES- Q Telephone 6989