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PAGE SIX v ... DEAD HEAT —Corundum, on ouUide, and liolator, on rail, run a 4*«d heat in race at Belmont park. INDIANS IDLE TODAY Sadly in need of a rest after a somewhat ardous road trip and home stay, the Savannah Indians will remain in Savannah today for an off day, taking up their dia mond battles tomorrow when they journey to Augusta to take on the Tigers in a th”cr game series which should i/e the start of a winning streak for the Indians after their prolonged losing string of games. Needing the services of their stellar catcher, Tucket, who is in the hospital for a much needed rest cure after the strain of the entire season of playing, the Indians are looking forward to the return of the backstop. Back in the second division, the Tribe is fighting hard to get back into the niche they formerly occupied be fore their final slide. SAVANNAH TRIBE TAKES SPOTLIGHT LOCALS HOLD HOME RUN ' AND BATTING LEAD The Savannah Indians took the Sally League spotlight from the rest of the ancient circuit’s clubs when they placed men in two of the homer positions of the league leadership in batting average and home runs. Nick Etten slugging outfielder for the Tribe, got his eye on the ball and is slugging the lock to the tune of .400. A newcomer to the ranks of the Indians, the f . ner Scranton, Pa., player has shown his seels to the rest of the players In the home run division, Savannah is again in the front with Jake Hines, Eddie Moore, Tuckey tide at four apiece. Oheler of the Columbus Red Birds also is in this division with four homers. Stratton of Jacksonville, continued to hold the pace for the most base hits when he rang up a total of 60 for his season’s average. Walker, a teammate, is in front and clearly the Class of the Sally League pitchers with .a total of six victories and one defeat for a well-earned mark of .857. In only other .im portant feature of the league statis ticians, Gruzdis of Columbus lead' with the most runs tallied in 44. ONE MINUTE PULPIT He that oppresseth Ihe ooor to in crease ris riches, and he that giveth to the rlchi shall surely come to want. —Preverbs 22:16. GOLF] FACTS NOT THEORIES/ ... * ALEX. J. MORRISON mum** * ALEX i>.y*IRISON says: If there is anything that might be called a secret to success in golf, it is the proper hip action. This hip action can be had only when the correct body balance is maintained- This balance in turn depends mainly on keeping the weight properly distributed be tween the heel and toe of each foot. Few players have experienced the correct heel and toe balance, hence today’s exercise. One— Stand fully erect with your head and eyes up and arms behind you. Two —Shift your wight to the right leg and swing the left foot * over and around the right foot. Three —Drop the left foot back into position and shift the weight to this leg. Four—Then swing the right foot over nnd around the left foot. This swinging of the feet places the leg supporting the weight in the proper position with the weight about evenly divided be tween the ball and heel of the foot. Do this, exercise easily a number of times without stop ping. At first It may cause you to feel that you are losing your balance but you’ll soon get used to the new and proper balance. JOHN TYRE WINS OPEN TOURNEY BY DROPPING STAR CHIBOUCAS LAST VICTIM FOR SEEDED NO. 1 OF SAVANNAH Play.ng a fast game on sweltering court, John Tyre yesterday afternoon def-atod Anthony Chiboucas to cap ture the Jones Company men’s open single; tennis tourney. Co;::istently placing his spots in unreachable comers for Chiboucas, Tyre swept through the match with out ever finding himself in a real hole. Chiboucas’ methodic determina tion was in marked contrast to Tyre’s occasional displays of temper, result ing in part from Tyre’s one apparent weakness, his serves. Bursts of brilliant play cropped up at times when Chiboucas rallied to stem Tyre's steam-roller progress, but the sporadic comebacks were never sustained long enough to threaten Tyre’s lead. Sweeping John from his feet in the first set of the afternoon, Anthony captured the initial game before Tyre realized his best efforts were necessary if he were to keep clean his record of no-sets-lost. From th non Tyre's driving out-witted Anthony until a short rally put the fifth and sixth games into the Chi boucas camp, which was of no avail when Tyre put the set on ice by win ning the next three. The first game of the third set was won by Chiboucas, the next two by Tyre, who then allowed the opposi tion one game more before bearing c’own in the final drive to win four straight. CRYSTALS DEFEAT BEACH PELICANS SIXTH STRAIGHT WON BY SUGAR REFINERY AGGREGATION Clearly the class of amateur base ball around this locality, the Savan nah Sugar Refinery won their sixth game in a row yesterday when they thoroughly subdued the Savannah Beach Pelicans, 10-4. A game which was extremely uninteresting with the exception of the hitting of L:con, Eergeay and Grevemberg, the Dixie Crystals ran true to form in winning from the Pelicans. Getting away to an early start in run gathering the Crystals played heads-up ball behind the ten hit pitching of D. Grevemberg, and once in the lead were never put in the position on the heat to nail the Sa vannah Beach aggregation. REFINERY AB. R. H. PO. A. Jackson, 3b 5 0 0 1 2 O. Grevemberg, lb. . 4 11 8 1 M. Grevemberg, cf. . 5 1 2 2 0 Bercegeay, If. 4 1 1 4 0 Lonccn, rs 4 1 2 1 0 Morgan, 2b 5 1 2 4 6 Linderman, c 2 v 1 4 0 C. Grevemberg, ss. . 5 2 2 2 3 D. Grevemberg, p. . 5 0 2 0 1 Exley, c 2 0 11 0 Totals 41 10 14 27 13 PELICANS AB. R. H. PO. A. Pounds, 3b 5 0 3 2 0 Banks, If ...4 0 11 0 Canty, cs.-rs 3 0 0 1 0 Foster, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 Briggs, rs.-cs 4 0 1 0 0 McAvoy, lb 4 1 l o 0 Rollins, ss. ( 3 2 2 1 3 Anderson, c 2 11 71 Gnann, p 4 0 0 0 4 Livingston, c 2 0 0 4 1 Totals 35 4 10 27 11 Score by innings: Dixie Crystals 042 021 010—10 Pelicans 030 001 000— 4 Summary: Errors, C. Grevemberg, Pounds, Canty (2), Briggs. Stolen bases, Loncon, C. Grevemberg. O. Grevemberg (2). Sacrifice hit, Berce geay. Two-base hits, Rollins, Exley. Three base hits, Morgan, M. Grevem berg. Heme run, Bercegeay. Bases on balls, off Gnann. 3; off D. Grev embferg, 2. Struck out, by Gnann, 11; by D. Grevemberg, 4. Double play, C. Grevember to Morgan to O. Grev emberg. Passed ball, Anderson. Time of game, 1:47. Umpires, Eisenman and Walsh. Scorer, Giles. mmustl KiT r-\e. .A-; S*«o CP.N VH -5' r ' WKU.T To How it Feeus I — -.'l VS r.r Hr jgjU •m? f\~ FIGHTS WAY BACK - By Jack Sorck P Jr / cdupeenloAl APfeR. iw-ajess / \ f Wf aeg.aia/avfroaaTMe> ' c^ca&o^ / X J COURTS FOR. A YEAR. _____ HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results New York 5, Cleveland 4. Chicago 13, Boston 5. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 10, Washington 8. Team Yi L. Pcb. New York 33 16 .673 Boston 31 19 620 Detroit 27 23 .540 Cleveland 25 22 .532 Washington 25 25 500 Chicago 22 24 .478 Philadelphia 15 31 .326 St. Louis 15 33 -313 Today’s Games Detroit at Boston. St- Louis at N:w York, Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Jacksonville 7, Savnanah 3. Columbus 5, Augusta 3. Macon 10, Columbia 9. Team * W. L. Pet. Jacksonville 33 16 .673 Columbus 31 19 .620 Macon 25 24 .510 Columbia 23 28 .451 SAVANNAH • 20 28 .417 Augusta 16 33 .327 Today’s Games Columbia at Columbus. Macon at Jacksonville. (Only games scheduled. VARIED PROGRAM SUMMER WORK Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES TO INCLUDE MANY NEW FIELDS x Three gym classes per week for each group, with swimming every week day, are the highlights of the summer program just announced for the boy’s department of the Y. M. C. A. Indoor ball, light competi tion, and the lighter gymnastics will be Included in the classes, keeping the Idea in mind of a well-rounded program without undue hot weather exertion. Friendly rivalry will be provided by teams to be formed in the different classes, with a series of group games being scheduled. Life saving classes will be a fea ture of the pool program, with in srtuction available for those wishing to take the various Red Cross tests While swimming instruction will be offered every day, the swimmers’ and beginners’ tests will be given only on Tuesdays and Thursdays, it was announced. Life Saving tests are by appointment only. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8 (TP* Nineteen men are held in Kansas sicty today, charged with the sale of bootleg liquor. The district supervisor of the federal alcohol tax unit, said the arrest was the largest since pro hibition cays. Federal men said that bootlegging In the Kan?a.s City district is almost on a level with prohibition days. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1938 NO GAME SCHEDULED FOR INDIANS TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 6, New York 3. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 2 Boston 8, Cincinnati 3. Team W. L. Pet. St. Louis 31 17 .046 New York 28 20 .583 Chicago 24 21 .533 Pittsburgh 25 22 .532 B'oeton 24 26 .480 Cincinnati 22 26 < .458 Brooklyn 19 30 .388 Philadelphia 19 30 .388 Today’s Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Yesterday’s Results Nashcville 9-0, Atlanta 4-2. Memphis 7-2, New Orleans 5-5. Birmingham 4-7, Little Rock 2-4. Knoxville 2. Chattanoca 1, (second game postponed, rain.) Team W. L. Pet, Atlanta / 36 15 .706 Nashville 34 22 .607 Birmingham 29 26 .527 Chattanooga 25 24 .510 Little Rock 24 27 .471 New Orlefhs 22 28 .440 Memphis 23 30 .434 Knoxville • 16 37 .302 Today’s Games Knoxville at Nashville. Memphis at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Atlanta. (Only games scheduled.) AIR LINE TRAVEL NOTE LARGE INCREASE NEW YORK, June 8 (TP)—Trans continental & Western Air announced today that business on the skyways is booming. T. W. A said that during the month of May three-quarters of its space on the entire ccast-to-coast system was in use by paying pass engers. This was the highest mark ever recorded by the airlines. T. V/. A. 1 also revealed new records by general j air express, its own independent sys tem. There was a 40 per cent in crease in poundage and 51 per cent boost in shipments for April—over last year. COAST GUARD ROOKIES EARN THEIR SPURS NEW LONDON, Conn., June 8 (TP) —Thirty coast guard “rookies" i have earned their spurs. The , “rookies" are cadets at the coast guard academy. They will be commissioned ensigns at graduation exercises today. Sixty other cadets also will be rewarded for th'ir fine “class” work. They will sail June 11 on a 60 day cruise on the cutter Cayuga bound for numerous foreign ports. This contingent will be com prised of first and third-year class men. The famous “Baths of Diocletian", used in Rome in # the tieird centry, \. covered mere than 10 acres. ' BASEBALL RESULTS; NEW YORK, June 8 (TP).—Tom Yawkey’s expensive Boston Gold Sox have an opportunity today to show home fans how they compare with last year's world champions. The Sox are playing host to Detroit’s Tigers in a double-header. The sox have high hopes of replacing the Ti gers this year as league champions. But at present they are in second place, two and one-half games be hind the New York Yanks. A double victory today would help make up for their muliliatng 13 to 5 trouncing from Chicago’s White Spx in Sun day’s competition. The Tigers won their Sunday bill by beating Washington 10 to 8, and the Yanks took thrilled from Cleve land. Big George Selkirk’s homer in the 16th inning decided the batti-. 5 to 4. St. Louis beat Philadelphia, 9 to 5, in the other American League game. Dizzy Dean took National League honors for the day when he scored his 11th victory of the year in beat ing New York, 6 to 3. The victory increased St. Louis 1 lead to three full games. In the other Nauioml league Pitt burgh trounced Philadelphia, 6 to 2, the Chicago Cubs nosed out Brooklyn, 4 to 23, and Boston down ed Circinnati, 8 to 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 R H Cleveland 4 10 New York 5 12 Chicago 13 13 Boston b 12 Detroit io 14 ; Washignton 8 13: St. Louis 9 8 1 Philadelphia 5 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE R H New York 3 8 St. Louis 6 12 Brooklyn 3 9 Chicago 4 9 Philadelphia 2 7 Pittsburgh 6 18 Boston 9 jo Cincinnati 3 14 SOUTHERN LEAGUE R H Knoxville .2 8 Chattagooga l 6 Little Rock 2 10 Birmingham 4 10 Memphis 7 9 New Orleans 5 6 Memphis 2 5 New Orleans 5 11 Nashville 4 14 Atlanta 4 6 Nashville 0 4 Atlanta 2 0 SALLY LEAGUE R H Savannah 3 5 Jacksonville 7 12 Augusta 3 G Columbus 5 12 Macon 10 13 Columbia 9 10 TARS ARE VICTORS OVER INDIANS, 7-3; TRIBE IDLE TODAY JACKSONVILLE TEAM PUT HEAVY EATS ON OFFER INGS OF LOWE The Jacksonville Tars celebrated the return of Calvin Lowe, southpaw hurler, to the ranks of the Indian moundmen, when they nailed the of fering of the star pitcher to the cor ners of the outflung garden to thor oughly blaot the Tribe from the field, 7-3. Their fifth in a row the Tars had no trouble in overcoming an early lead by the Savannahians to cop the game in th:ir winning side of the ledger. Jake Levy was called upon in the last half of the fourth to take the brunt of the burden off Lowe and he finished the game with cnly two runs being chalked against him. The Indians got an early start when j Mccre singled and then on successive ! plays ran the paths until he was en trenched on third base. Etten, then brought him in with a ceep fly to center. Jacksonville likewise added a tally w r hen Benner was scored by Dunbar in the first stanza. Savannah got the ball rolling in their half of the second when two men crossed the platter as a result of walks being is sued to Hines and Taylor. Eddie Mcore then stepped into the breach again and doubled the two runners hem? with a drive into leftfield for his second hit of the day. From there on it was just another ball game for the boys of Babe Gan zel, getting runs in the fifth and sixth innings, the Tars, had the game well in hand for the rest of the route. Getting a total of 12 hits, the Tars stepped up a notch in the league leadership by this overwhelming vie tory. The box score: SAVANNAH AB R H PO A Moore, ss ... 5 l 2 2 2 Dennett, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 Lunak. cf 2 0 0 2 0 Hilcher lb 3 0 0 6 0 Etten, rs 4 0 0 1 0 Elliott, If. - 4 0 0 4 0 Hines, 3b 2 11 0 0 Taylor, c 3 11 7 0 Lowe, p 1 0 0 0 1 Levy, p 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 3 5 24 8 JACKSONVILLE AB R H PO A Benner, ss 5 2 4 3 2 B. Leitz, lb 5 0 0 7 0 Dunbar, If 4 11 1 0 Maxwell, cf 4 1 2 5 0 Stratton, rs 4 1 2 3 0 Thomas, 2b 4 0 2 4 7 Early, c 3 11 3 2 A. Leitz, 3b- 4 1 0 1 0 Braun, p 1 0 0 0 0 Lyle, p. . 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 12 27 11 Soore by innings: R. Savannah 120 000 000—3 Jacksonville 110 032 OOx—7 Summary: Errors, Hines, B. Leitz. Braun. Runs batted in: Etten, Dun-, bar, Moore 2; A. Leitz: Maxwell, 2; Stratton, B. Leitz. Two-base hits: Bonner, Moore, Stratton, Bennett. Stolen bases: Moore, 2; Lunak, Hines, Thomas, Early, Dunbar. Double play: Bonner to Thomas. Left on bates: Sa vannah 8; Jacksonville 7. Hits: off L’eaun 2 in 4 1-3 innings; off Lowe 9 in 4 2 3 innings; off Levy, 3 in 3 1-3 innings; off Lyle, 3 in ,4 2-3. Bases on bails: off Braun 8; off Levy 1; off Lyle 2. Struck cut: by Braun 1; by Lowe 3: by Levy 1. Wild pitches: Lowe; Braun 2; Levy. Winning pitch er: Lyle. Losing pitcher: Low?. Time: 2:20. Umpires, Stis and Reeder. DEMPSEY SAYS LOUIS IS COMING CHAMPION FLINT, Mich., June 8 (TP)—The ! former heavyweight boxing champion, j Jack Dempsey, thinks Joe Louis is | the coming champion. Dempsey predicted that the dusky Detroit fighter will knock out Max Schmeling' within five rounds when they me:t this month. Said Demp sey: “Louis looks like a real chamo to me. I think Joe will knock cut i Schmeling in four or five rounds.’’ 1— I SSAM OF Bt£il.. YOU BE THE JUDGE UT YOUR OWN TAS7E KOBeS®^ f^A^RL/lTj |, —SANDWICHES- 9 ■ 1,200 OF THESE—WorId census shows there are 1,200 star class sailing sloops like these in 50 countries. Scene, Los Angeles harbor. A new blouse is made of white waffle pique and is called “The Fenc er” because it is fashioned after the fencer's traditional tunic. It is close ly fitted to the figure, and buttons down the side, from the high stand ing collar, down the shculder, around A Sound Investment In Health and Economy t f. / , , 'x, s-.s $y ~. I • ■' •• “ <.• • ••••.:• :■' I ' ✓ Modern AIR-CONDITIONED m Refrigerators A modern ice refrigerator will cost you only half the amount you are figuring on spending. It will use so little ice that the ice service man need come only once in several days. Foods stay fresh longer because they don’t dry out. Strong food odors don’t taint other foods . . . because, they are quickly car ried away through the air-conditioning chamber. In this way foods retain all their natural nourishment and there is no loss through spoilage. Only ICE can give this kind of refrigeration. REFRIGERATOR SALES STORE, 144 WHITAKER ST. the armhole and so down to the waist. A perfumer now has a scent for ycur pooch on the market. Will Fido, with a dash of cologne, for instance, be as sweet? We think more so.