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PAGE EIGHT
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AT BALTUSROL- Goiters tn National Open at Baltusrol sharpen
the.ir putting on a practice .■»**» »br clubhouse.
Indians And Red Birds
Split Double Bill; Lunak
Gets Homer In Each Game
KASKY STEALS SPOTLIGHT
IN SECOND GAME WITH
FOUR-HIT PERFORM
ANCE
After seeing their star hurler go
down to a crushbig 8-4 defeat in the
first game, the Savannah Indians
came back in the night cap to win
the final set-to from the Columbus
Red Birds, 4-3, in a game which had
the cash customers sitting on the
of their seats, wondering what
it was all about. With two outs, the
Birds tried hard to overcome a three
run lead in the last half of the sev
enth, and all but did the trick, the
final ending being just one short of
th-* high flying Tribe.
In the first game, the Indians
snatch ! an early lead when they
got to Krist, the speedball artist for
the Birds for two runs. Lunak singl’.d
and came across the platter when
Etten brought him in with a crash
ing double. Hilcher then singled to
bring Etten in for the quota of runs
for the inning. The Birds got one
back i# their half of this third when
■sealy got on first and was scored by
i ripping line drive by Slaughter.
Setting another tally in the fourth
itanza when Tutaj was scored by a
ligh outfield fly of Orengo, the Birds
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tied the score up with the prospects
for a long game in view.
Hwo Homers for Lunak
Little Eddie Moore, fleet shortstop,
of the Indians in ths last half of the
fifth put the Indians in the lead
when he singled and came heme on
a series of wild throws by the entire
Red Bird team. Th? game rocked
along until the eighth inning when
the Columbus aggregation ran com
pletely wild tallying five runs to
■put the game on ice. As a result
of slamlmng base hits over th? lot
and poor fielding on the part of the
Tribe, the Birds were able to coast
the rest of the game safely. Healy
rapp'd a three-bagger to score Gruz
dis, and on the next play came in
on a passed ball. Orenzo, the fast
stepping infielder for the Red Birds
then put a home run in the stands
scoring Tutaj and Krist for their
quota. The gam? from then on was
uneventful with the exception of
Lunak, th? centerfielder for the In
dians, putting a ball into the right
field stands for a homer with none
aboard. Harris, th? genial right
hander for the Indians, with the ex
ception of the eighth frame pitched a
heads-up gam?, and was. no doubt,
placed isl serious conditions due to
the erratic playing of his teammates
who allowed balls to go through
them. Hilcher led the batting attack
of the locals in the first set-to get
ting three out of four for his share
of the batting honors.
The second game turned into a
pichter’s duel betwen Kasky, the In
dians’ righthander, and Lynn of the
Birds. Letting the Birds down wit>
four hits for the route, the Jewish
New Yorker struck out nine men to
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
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INDIANS VS. TARS AT JACKSONVILLE TODAY
INDIANS ENTRAIN
FOR JACKSONVILLE
LOCALS TO LOCK HORNS
WITH TARS IN CRU
CIAL GAME
With Roy scheduled for mound
duty, and a firm determination to
rise from the fifth division to first
place, th? Savannah Indians will en
train today for Jacksonville for a
one-game stand before moving on to
Augusta.
Handicapped by injuries for the
past week, the Savannah aggregation
is bent on improving its present stat
us, ’ with prospects apparently favor
able. Following a series of games in
Augusta, the home team will return
to Savannah the latter part of the
week, to make a final stand for home
gam's in the first half.
Bobby LaMotte, genial manager for
the Tribe, is extremely optimistic that
his new shake up, which was appar
ent yesterday, will produce favorable
ivsults. Tuckey, on the hospital list,
is taking a much needed rest, after
some weeks of extensive campaigning
at had-fought batles. The Indians ir«
their games with th? Red Birds,
show improvement in both batting
and fielding results.
EERG TO TRY AGAIN
FOR CURTIS CUP TEAM
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 6
i TP)—Chubby little Patty Berg,
Minnesota’s gift to the golfing world,
has changed her mind about not
playing any more international golf.
The curly haired youngster said to
day she’d like another shot at the
Curtis cup. “I want to go to Eng
land again next year,” said Patty. ‘ I
am sure I can play better golf than
I showed over there and I want a
chance to prove it.”
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1936
VINTAGE OF 1915 By Jack Sori
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June 6
BASEBALL RESULTS
NEW YORK, June 6 (TP).—The
New York Giants moved into St
Louis today and won a twin-victory
over theleague-leading St. Louis Car
dinals. New York won the opener,
4 to 3, and the nightcap, 7 to 0.
Four-hit pitching by Orville Jor
gens gave the Phillies a 5 to 1 tri
umph over the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Chicago Cubs collected six runs
in the sixth innirg to down the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to 4. Cincin
nati and the Boston Bees split two
games, Cincinnati won the opening
game, 4 to 1, but Ist the nightcap,
10 to 8, when the Bees scored twice
in the tenth inning.
In the American league, the Cleve
land Indians defeate dthe New York
Yankees. 4 to 2, behind Mel Harder’s
six-hit pitching.
Detroit trov.nced Washington, 10 to
4. Tom Yawkey’s Boston Red Sox
outscored Chicago 10 to 6. The Phil
adelphia Athletics and the St. Louis
Browns divided two games.
Philadelphia won the opening, 6
to 5. St. Louis won the nightcap,
5 to 3.
Sally League
Augusta wound up second best in
a double-header played in Jackson
ville when the Tars nailed them in
both games, by the scores of 10-3
and 2-1. Sinking further into the
cellar position, the Tigers have abso
-1.. utely no hopes of coming out of
last division by the end of the first
half. It appeal's that the Felines are
mustering their strength for the sec
ond half fight, with their continual
shifting of the infield. Savannah and
the Columbus Red Birds got together
in a regular Saturday afternoon
double-header with the teams split
ting the program. The Birds taking
the first game 8 4, with the Indians
coming back in the night cap to
stave off a last stanza rally on the
part of th ebirds to win the game,
43. Harris lost one of his few games
in the first when e dropped the de
cision after a hectic eighth inning
rally. Kasky was the winning pitch
er for the Indians in the night cap.
M-con and Columbia fought all over
the lot with the final score being in
the favor of Macon, 6-2. Breaking
Columbia’s winning streak seemed to
be a lark for the farm of the Cincin
nati Reds as they clouted the bail
freely and took advantage of the
breaks accorded them.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 9 0
New York 2 6 0
Chicago 6 8 3
Boston 10 13 0
St. Louis 15 11 2
Philadelphia ,6 8 1
St. Louis . . 5 11 1
Philadelphia 3 6 0
Detroit 10 13 2
Washington 4 7 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Brooklyn • 4 9 1
Chicago 10 12 1
Boston 1 5 i
Cincinnati 4 11 0
Bouton 10 18 1
Cincinnati 8 9 o
New York 7 14 o
St. Louis 3 12 1
‘MUNY’ GOLF LINK.
IN PLAYING SHAI.
STEVENSON REPORTS OUT
GOING NINE IN TOUR
NEY CONDITION
Everything is in shape now at the
Muny links. Formerly there was trou
ble with the greens and fairways, due
to the prolonged drought being a help
mate to a hindrance of the young
grass which had been planted, but
everything is in order now for a busy
week-end. Frank .Stevenson, Profes
sional at the club he>r baen busy the
past week, rolling the greens and
taking care of the fairways on the
outgoing nine which have been the
cause for so many complaints from
the “faithful many.” Shots can be
hit now which will stick to the greens
and put you in a position to putt out
for the proverbal birdie.
Meanwhile on the golfing front,
the senior contestants are lining up
too slowly to suit the convenience of
Stevenson. Stating there are openings
for about 10 more players, the genial
professional is anxious to get the tour
ney started to crown the senior men's
champion. As yet, there have been
few entries and it is necessary that
enough entrants b? secured to assure
one flight of players. R. T. Rhodes
defending champion is in the best of
shape for the assault on the par quota
of the course which has been changed
to the muny, from the General Ogle
thorpe.
NEGRO SPRINT STARS
TO COMPETE IN MEET
CHICAGO. June 6 (TP)—The Cen
tral A. A. U. track meetin Chicago
tomorrow will bring Jesse Owens,
Ralph Metcalf and Ben Johnson to
gether in two special sprints.
The Ohio State streak and Mar
quette university’s star were to have
met in a special race in Milwaukee,
but Metcalf's coach said Ralph was
not in condition for the race.
New York 7 13 0
St. Louis . 0 2 0
Philadelphia 5 9 1
Pittsburgh I 4 1
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R. H. E.
Atlanta 7 12 1
Nashville 5 14 3
Little Rock 6 8 1
Birmingham 7 12 1
Memphis 13 12 3
New Orleans 8 10 5
Knoxville . 6 11 3
Chattanooga 3 8 1
SALLY LEAGUE
R- H. E.
Columbus 8 12 0
Savannah 4 11 3
Columbus 3 4 1
Savannah 4 6 3
Augusta 3 10 4
Jacksonville 2 4 1
Augusta . 3 10 4
Jacksonville 10 9 3
Macon 6 9 2
Columbus 2 7 2
GRANVILLE WINS
FROM BREVITY
WIDENER COLT LOSES A
HEARTREAKER IN
BELMONT STAKES
BELMONT PARK, L. 1., June 6
(TP). —The hard luck horse, Brevity,
lost another famous race today when
he dropped a thrilling stretch duel to
Granville in the Belmont stakes.
Mr. Bones was second, Hollyrood
third.
Time for the mile and a half was
two minutes and 30 seconds. Joseph
E. Widener’s colt, which met defeat
in both the Kentucky Derby and the
Withers at Belmont, was again the
betting favorite. The Belair stud’s
Granville was a 7 to 5 choice. J. H.
Whitney’s Mr. Bones was at 6 to 1
while the H. P. Headley entry, Holly
rood, was an outsider at 20 to 1.
The major share of the rich purse
goes to Granville's owners.
SAVANNAH TEAM
IN TRIAL SWIM
LOCAL AGGREGATION TO
DISPLAY STROKES
IN DE SOTO
Scheduled for 3:30 this afternoon
at the De Soto pool is an exhibition
swim by local aquatic stars, members
of the Savannah Swimming t’am,
which will also serve as final time
trials before the local boys leave for
Brunswick next Sunday, there to
meet an aggregation of South Geor
gia swimmers under the direction of
Captain Lindley.
Well-known local talent under the
leadership of Samuel Rhode, Jr., will
offer the public in today’s exhibition
a chance to view the championship
style of swimmim which has won for
th? Savannah team an enviable state
wide reputation.
Stellar performance in the free
style class will be exhibited by Ellis,
Bowyer, Weil, and Durkin, while Mc-
Kenna and Douglas will demonstrate
breast-stroke form. Upholding local
honor in the diving events will be
those consistant tournament placers,
Bragg, Atkinson aftd Reese.
Today’s schedule will be th? team's
final preparation for the Brunswick
meet.
Don’t laug hat those political proph
ets who, In 1933, said the Republic
an party was dead. There was another
bunch who. you’ll remember, said in
1928 that the Democratic party was
deader.
HENDERSON
BROTHERS
Funeral Directors
Ambulance Service
—DIAL 8139
T. HUNTER HENDERSON
A. LESTER HENDERSON
LINDSEY P. HENDERSON
IT’S ELEANOR -Slithering through the aqua at Manhattan Beach,
N. Y., Eleanor Holm Jarrett appears an Olympic sure shot.
JES’ ROLLIN’ ALONG!
(WITH SPORTS OBSERVER)
• * •
BARS LET DOWN
I see where they are going to let
down the bars on auto racing under
the AAA rules when it was an
nounced the other day that foreign
cars would be invitsid to compete in
the Long Island 400-mile auto race
in July. This has an added zest to
the international competition which
has been sadly lacking in American
auto racing circles. The main reason
being that suptrehargers and other
motor aids to make a plant “rev”
up more are not allowed in AAA driv
ing rules, and foreign drivers use
these helps in order to attain higher
speed. Over there, they depend on
horse-power to make the “wind
whistle” and over here we make light
motors with high displacement to at
tain the necessary power for high
speeds. In the forthcoming race, all
type motors and cars from the single
seaters to twin buggies will be in
vogue with no restrictions. These
rules which were drafted as a last
resort to encourage foreign drivers
for competition, will make the race
hard back to the old time Grand
Prix set-ups which we had on the
Bethesda track, wal, here's hoping.
♦ * ♦
WHERE’S LAWSON LITTLE?
Wonder w'hat has become of the
professional ambitions of Lawson Lit
tle, the former Aamateur Op:n Cham
pion. The “little slam” golfer who at
tempted to take up where our fellow
Georgia, Bobby Jones, left off, is no
ticed on the sideline at the National
Open now going on at Baltusrol Coun
try club in Springfield, N. J. It ap
pears to me that he would be in there
shooting with the boys who make a
living of pasting the “rocl>’ around
the course. I have a hunch that the
field is not so easy as it was when
Little was playing match play. In
that sorb of thing, when a person had
a bad hole he forgot about it, and
started on the next, but in medal
play where a player is “pressing” all
of the time, then it is that the
strokes count, and majbe Little is not
that sort of player. At Augusta, in
the Master s Open, his playing was
deplorable, maybe it can be said that
it w r as the rain that thoroughly soak
ed S?e course, but all players in the
H c j
M 0 ONB likes to
k e how to
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JHjKT HgT"j yetveteranswillbeap-
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\ K k* MU Ju —anything from sox
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The wise veteran is
not the man who throws away his bonus money on
worthless goods nor the man who hoards it. It’s the
man who gets real value when he does spend his money.
And what single thing could bring more real value
into a home than a 1936 Kelvinator—the outstanding
refrigerator of the year? We urge veterans to see the
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better method of investing a small part of, their bonus.
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tourney had the same trouble and
so that lets that argument out. May
be we don’t know the real reason,
but whatever it is, you can rest as
sured of one thing and that is you
can’t “choke” with the boys who go
after the dough and not a cup be
cause they are on you all of the time.
They make a living of it!
♦ ♦ ♦
Tough about General Oglethorpe
Pool closing. That was so,ne pool they
had, in fact about the fastest that
your observer has ever “climb” into.
It’s funny about chlorinated water.
It's fast and gives your body plenty
of bouyancy for the high riding that
you have to do when you st?p on the
gas in the free style events. Savan
nah High demonstrated this when
they took the Boys’ High aggregation
from Atlanta for a ride about thro?
weeks ago. Used to training in a slow
pool, thet Blue Jackets were like fu
ture Weismuellsrs and Crabbes, when
they got in the pool. It goes to show
you that you can nev?r tell about
trivial things because they either
make you or break you. We have the
best set of pools in th? South, here
in the city, with everything from
short courses to long courses and th:n
if you want more than that you can
get in a river and do your stuff. We
won’t care!
SUGAR MIDGETS
ARE 16-7 VICTORS
The Sugar Refinery Midgets yes
terday defeated the Port Wentworth
boys in a fast game which, though
stoutly contested by the losers, was
never in doubt as to the outcome.
Gaining an early advantage, th?
Sugar Hill lads were in the front
throughout the game. Hard hitting
and tight playing were features of
the afternoon, with the final score
standing at 16 to 7.
Playing for the Sugar Refinery
Midgets were Loncon. Weber, Stokes,
G. Barras, Edgerly, W. Barras, Marks,
Andre, Hecker, and Simonaux, while
the Port Wentworth team was com
posed of: L. Quinney, Dicur, Stevens,
Davis, Zipperer, Grizzard. Bacon. Jor
dan, W. Quinney, and Hinely.
Oely Kelvinator
fives you a Built-in
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