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tony manero
' SNATCHES OPEN
IN FINAL ROUND
WALIAN SHOWS WAY TO
CLASSY FIELD AT
BALTUSROL
BALTUSROL GOLF OLUB, N. J.,
>nne 6 CTP). —Tony Manero, an Ital
ian profeslonal from Greensboro, N.
d., gnashed out a screaming fourth
round 87 today to win the National
Open golf championship. Mareno’s
winning score for the 72 holes was
282. ft cut four strokes off the for
mer record of 286.
Vghthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago
finished second with 284. It looked
Cooper had won his first open
titte, until Manero began burning up
the course on his final round. Clar
ence Clark of New Jersey posted 287.
Mac Smith, the famous veteran
from Glendale, Cal., wound up with
see.
Wiffy Cox shot his two final
founds in 69 and 72 for a total of
289. Ky Lafoon and Henry Picard
also had 289. Denny Bhute finished
with 291. Ray Mangrum had 292.
Ralph Guldahl and Paul Runyan
Were bracketed at 290.
LEARN TO SWIM
CAMPAIGN OPENS
DE SOTO TEAM MEMBERS
TO ACT AS INSTRUC
TORS
With the idea in mind, that the art
of swimming is best learned in youth,
a "learn to swim” campaign has been
announced by H. S. Bbunds. To be
held at Daffin Park lane, the course
of instruction is free, and will be
taught by capable swimmers, with
members to the De Soto swimming
team under the direction of Sammy
Rhode, Jr., who will act in an ad
visory capacity, in support of the
“learn while young young” theory, it
fa to be remembered that many im
portant aquatic records are held to
<fey by youngsters, with many more
swimmers of national renown still in
their teens. However, advanced age
need not be a deterrent, as any one
with the will to learn can become a
capable, if not an expert swimmer.
Classes will begin on Monday and
will continue throughout the sum
mer, with new classes being formed
Monday of each week.
The following schedule will be ob
served:
Morning
Boys under 12 years—9 to 9:30.
Girls under 12 years—9:3o to 10.
Ladies’ class—lo to 10 :30.
Boys over 12 years—lo:3o to 11.
Crh-ls over 12 years—ll to 11:30.
Night
Business girls—7:3o to 8.
Men’s class —8 to 8:30.
An expert political observer is a
fellow who looks as if he knows who
will be nominated! but says nothing
—because he doesn’t know anymore
i about it than you do.
—LOANS
ON AUTOMOBILES
Georgia Investment Co.
Phone 4184
SAVANNAH BANK BUILDING
I MORRIS
levy .MM
Fas made all arrangements to keep you cool and well dressed -V?SA I
all summer. x .4n I
' ' —" —inntt* * n
Air-Cooled Summer Clothes
Featured Lere in Se-Breez tropicals—Sport and plain models.
| Specially Priced At u
$18.50 MW
• I KxSjzSß
Erin Isle—imported linens—the well tailored kind that hold va®r|7?~
their shape vM«7,
II SIO.OO . VW
Every type of Summer Suit can be found here—all correctly ]R
tailored—latest models—newest shades—all sizes fcroc
—to fit all men—Celanese trimmed.
■ ’
THE BEST MERCHANDISE FROM THE BEST FIRMS
SOCIETY BRAND 111 KNOX HATS 111 BOSTONIAN SHOES JANTZEN Bathing SUITS
CLOTHES 111 ARROW SHIRTS ||| INTERWOVEN SOCKS MANHATTAN Sportwear
Morris Levy’i
THE HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
SPORT CELEBS
updSS
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■& 9
MARY K. BROWNE
By Central Press
Not often does a player attain the
heights of stardom in two such sports
as tennis and golf. That makes the
performance of Mary K. Browne re
markable.
Native of California, now a resident
of Willoughby, near Cleveland. 0.,
Miss Browne flashed into the national
tennis picture in 1912. For three
straight years she won the national
women's singles championship. She
was doubles champ with Dorothy
Green in 1912, with Mrs. R. H. Wil
liams in 1913, with Louise Williams
in 1921 and with Helen Wills in 1925.
Meanwhile she competed in na
tional golf matches, too, and in 1924,
twelve years after she had won her
first tennis championship, she reach
ed the finals of the national women's
amateur golf tournament, losing to
Mrs. D. C. Hurd. In golf, as well as
tennis, she always was a stout con
tender.
In 1926 when C. C. Pyle, of Red
Grange and Bunion Derby fame, sign
ed Suzanne Lenglen and Paul Feret
of France for a professional tennis
tour of tlie United States, he also
signed Miss Browne and Vincent
Richards. The U. S. G. A. barred her
as an amateur golfer, but after three
years she was restored to good stand
ing. In 1926 Miss Browne was a
member of the Wightman cup team
that won at Wimbledon.
“Artists are more important than
politicians," says H. G. Wells. And
when a politician sees the reaction
of a political cartoonist’s caricature
of himself he won't admit it, but he
agrees.
INDIANS
FROM PAGE 8)
take the pitching spotlight for the
afternoon. The Indians jumped into
an early lead when they pushed
across two runs in the second stanza
as results of smashing base hits on
the parts of Levy and Taylor who
scored! Hilcher and Elliott ahead of
them.
Second for Lunak
Getting another tally in the next
stanza when Lunak hit his second
home run for the day, the Indians
appeared to be on easy street for the
rest of the game but were sadly taken
for the proberbial ride when the Birds
started a batting attack that fell short
of one run for the tieing score. Get
ting started in the fourth inning when
Tutaj doubled and then came in on
a wild pitch the Biris coasted along
until the last inning of the game
when they really turned the heat on.
Oehler singled and then came on in
on a single by Gruziis. Then with
the bases filled as results of walks
issued on the part of Kasky, the In
dian hurler was jerked in favor of
Roy who retired the side for the last
out. The scene was intensely dra
matic with the bases loaded and the
winning runs on the paths, when Roy
made the batter pop up for the last
and concluding out.
Bobby Lamotte shifted the line up
in the second game to put Taylor in
at backstop, and Elliott at third in
place of Hines, who needs a rest. Jake
Levy was shunted in at leftfield to
take care of the absence of Elliott to
make the line-up of the Indians com
plete. Whatever it did, it provided the
necessary stimulus for the Indians
who then placed heads up ball.
The box scores:
First Game
COLUMBUS AB R H PO A
Garriot, cf 5 0 0 4 0
Harris, lb 5 0 111 0
Gruzdis, 2b 5 2 2 1 4
Heal.y c 5 2 2 4 1
Tutaj. 3b 5 1 3 11
Slaughtin, If 4 1 2 2 0
Orenzo, ss 4 11 4 0,
Oehlen, rs 3 1 0 0 0
Krist, p 4 0 1 0 2
Totals 40 8 12 27 10
SAVANNAH AB R H PO A
Moore, ss 5 1 3 1 4.
Lunak, cf 5 2 2 1 0
Elliot, If 4 0 0 2 0
Etten, rs 4 1 2 3 0
Hilgher, lb 4 0 3 8 0
Bennett, 2b 3 0 0 2 2
Heins, 3b 4 0 0 1 2
Ledy, c 4 0 1 8 0
Harris, p 3 0 0 0 3
Totals 39 4 11 27 11
Columbus 010 100 051—8
Savannah 200 010 010—4
Errors: Slaughter, Elliott 2, Taylor.
Home runs. Lunak. Stolen base. Gar
riott. Left on bases: Columbus 8;
Savannah 3. Two-base hits: Tutaj,
Elliott Hit by pitcher, Lynn Hilcher.
Struck out by Lynn 2; Kasky, 9. Win
ning pitcher, Kasky. Umpires, Ham
mond and Patterson. Time 1:42.
Second Game
COLUMBUS AB R H PO A
Garriot, cf 3 0 11 0
Harris, lb 3 0 0 12 0
Gruzdis, 2b 3 0 1 0 3
Bremer, c 1 0 0 3 1
Tutaj, 3b 3 1111
Slaughter, If 4 0 0 1 0
Orenzo, ss 2 0 0 0 5
Oehlen, rs 2 1 0 0 1
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1936
Bartholomews Deny Rift
IISb US
- wot Ml
/ Mil
Although Cecil Llewellyn Bartholomew (shown above with his
a guest at the home of his sister in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Bartholomew
:is staying with friends, attorneys in the suit over the'' custody *o(
their actor-son, Freddie, deny there is any marital rift. The couple
iwere photographed at a conference in the chambers of Superior
‘ - Judge Archbald.
SMITH HEADS BUREAU
WASHINGTON, June 6 (TP)—The
Federal Power Commission announced
today that Charles Smith of Balti
more will head the Bureau of Finance
and Accounts just established by the
Commission.
The Commission borrowed Smith
from the Republic Service Commis
sion of Baltimore to draft a uniform
system of accounts for public utilities
and licenses. Smith will take over
his new duties on July 1.
Lynn, p 2 0 0 0 0
Healy, p 1 o 0 0 C
Judd, p 11 1 G 0
Totals 25 3 4 18 11
SAVANNAH AB R H PO A
Moore, ss 3 0 0 1 0
Bennett, 2b 2 1 0 2 1
Lunak, cf 3 11 1 0
Etten, rs 3 0 0 1 0
Hilcher, lb 2 114 0
Elliott, 3b 3 1 2 11
Levy, If 3 0 11 0
Taylor, c 2 0 1 10 2
Kasky, p 2 0 0 0 0
Roy, p 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 27 4 6 21 5
Columbus 000 100 2—3
Savannah 021 001 x—4
Errors: Garriott, Healy, Krist, El
liott, Hines. Levy. Runs batted in.
Slaughter, Orengo 3, Krist, Lunak,
Etten, Hilcher, Eetten. Home runs:
Orengo Lunak. Stolen bases: Oeler,
Moore. Double plays: Moore to Ben
nett to Hilcher. Struck out by Krist,
1: Harris 6. Umpires Hammand and
Patterson.
GAIN NOTED
NEW YORK, June 6 (TP)—The
. Automobile Manufacturers Associa
tion beamed with satisfaction tonight
as it announced a substantial gain
over last year in factory sales. The
gain, as reported by A. M. A. members
was a cool 26 percent. During may,
for instance, the sales were six per
cent below the April high—but they
topped 1935's best efforts in May
with a 49 per cent gain.
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS—M ond ay, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, Loretta Young
and Franchot Tone in “The
Unguarded Hour." Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday,
“Early to Bed” with Charles
Ruggles and Mary Boland.
! BlJOU—Monday and Tuesday, Stage
I “Dan Fitch’s Re-
i vue” Vodvil at its Best. Re-
turn engagement by popu
lar demand. Screen.
i “Speed’’ with Wendy Bar-
I rie and Joe Stewart.
1 Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-
day, and Saturday, Janet
Gaynor and Aobert Taylor
in “Small Town Girl.”
ODEON—Monday and Tuesday. Stu
art Irwin and Ann Loring in
“Absolute Quiet.” Wednes
day and Thursday. “Atlan
tic Adventure" with Nancy
Carroll and Lloyd Nolan.
Friday and Saturday, June
Lang and Thomas Beck in
“Every Saturday Night."
FOLLY—Monday and Tuesday, War
ren William and Genevieve
Tobin in "The Case of the
Lucky Legs” Wednesday
and Thursday, “Her Mas
ter’s Voice” with Edward
Everett Horton. Friday and
Saturday. Rochelle Hud
son and Cesar Romero in
“Show’ Them No Mercy.”
ARC AD IA—M ond a y and Tuesday
Pat O’Brien and Josephine
Hutchinson in “I Married
a Doctor.” Wednesday and
Thursday, “Broadway Host
ess” with Winifred Shaw
and Lyle Talbot. Friday
and Saturday, Big Double
Feature. Bette Davis and
George Brent in “Special
Agent' and a Big Western!
“Boss Cowboy.”
SAVANNAH—Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday “Call of the
Wild” starring Clark Gable,
Loretta Young, Jack Oakie,
and “Buck” the Wonder
dog. From Jack London’s
red-blooded story of the
same name. Also novelty,
Pathe News, and Silly Sym
phony ’The Tortoise and
the Hare.” Thursday, one
day only. Lcrn to Gam
ble," wit a Onslow Stevexxs
K. B. Warier and Maxine
Doyle. Fir..t Local showing.
Also comedy end novelty.
Friday and Saturday. Dou
ble Features! John Wayne
in “Lawless Range” West
ern thriller and “Two In
Revolt" starring “Light
ning" the dog and “Wai
rior" the horse. Also sec
ond chapter “U.? te.-seea
Kingdom” with Ray
“Crash" Corrigan and car
toon “Valiant Sailor" in
Technicolor.
WITH
BRAND Os Offß .
BE THE JUDGE
in TOUR OWN MSTf
"
Bi WJII ■ M
F W i?v ivA
■F MRU RtME il 1\ v\i
PRELUDE TO LOHENGRIN
A Word in Behalf of the Traditionally Neglected Groom
With all the dither and din that surrounds the bride-to-be, it is little wonder that the prepara
tions in order for the bridegroom suffer by comparison. Even if we could, we wouldn’t have
it otherwise. But there is no just reason for disregarding the groom entirely,' and we have no
intention of doing so here. It is the privilege of the bride and groom to decide whether the wed
ding will “go” full formal, some-what formal, or entirely informal, depending upon their in
clination, circumstances and wherewithal. Or, they can settle it all in a few brief moments with
the nearest Justice of the Peace. If the latter is the case, there’s little we can say that will be
pertinent. However, for the gentleman whose bride wants a wedding that is a wedding, here are
a few pointers in the direction of what to wear and how to wear it. For a wedding of truly for
mal nature, either in town or country, the cutaway is alone correct for the groom, best man,
ushers, as well as for the bride’s father or .members of her family. The wing collar and ascot tie
in plain pearl grey for the groom, and in black and wihte geometric figure design for the best
man, are preferred. The ushers, also, may wear the wing collar and ascot, or the fold collar
with four-in-hand in black and white figure or stripe. The best man should vary the details of
his outfit, so that he takes none of the glory away from the groom. Alternates for the above
suggestions are permissible, but these are as generally accepted. For a less formal wedding or
where the cutaway is impractical, the short black jacket, either single or double-breasted, worn
with striped trousers, is an excellent second choice. Accessories would be the same as’ those
worn wit ha cutaway. For summer weddings, particularly of an informal nature, white Palm
Beach or linen suits are practical and carry out the feeling of this ceremony. Since weddings
are not engaged in frequently by most men, there is a natural lack of knowledge to which none
of us should be ashamed to admit. Tn overcome this condition, we’ve prepared a booklet, com
plete in detail, and we refer you to the footnote on this column which gives directions for se
curing it.
JS,
i fln H
* awW
B
IMPORTANT NOTE: Ten cents in stamps and stamped self-addressed envelope brings you
“Esquire Etiquette of Weddings” containing complete and authentic informa
tion on the clothes for various types of weddings and wedding customs.
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