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PAGE SIX r : ' ' > f ?w i ■ "3. £ 1 / w .»’ x. AT BELMONT—Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Mackay, of New York *o ciety, pictured at the race*, Belmont Park, Long Island. Indians Take Third Straight From Tars JES’ ROLLIN’ ALONG! (With Sports Observer) Next week brings about the schedul ed annihilation of the beetle browed Max Bohmeling by the blasting two fisted attack at the ebony hued Joe Louis. This is a conceded fact, and the only thing that remains is for Louis to step toto the ring and start work The only question seems to be is how long will the German last? In your observer’* eyes, Max will stay until the sixth round when he will have his “water cut off”, by the smooth moving steamroller in the nature of Louis. Everything points to a quiet evening for the ringsiders. Os course there is the usual bally hoo accompanying the fight, of what Schmeling la going to do and what his plan of action is going to be, but it all bolls down to this, that he is going out in the same fashion the rest of she hapless victims of the brown fury’. Methinks that Jim Braddock with his stolid, plugging manner of battle will stand a much better chance with Louis than any of the other heavy weights Which grace the world’s fistic horizon at the present time. This relatlvelj’ obscure boxer, up to the Mme he stepped into the ring with Ihe vociferous Maxie Baer, certain ly had a right to be awed by the presence of the heavy clouting Maxie, who had the critics and sportwriters agog with what he could do with an opponent. But he, stepped in and went to work in a methodical fashion and hammered out a licking to the boxing clown. If Baer couldn’t scare -J ;• ~_2.Z1.J~ b JOUIAI i nOBJr 11 I w/ • - 'W NT° one Hkes to be told how to « (ML--) ’pend bis money, and * Jra/i”" w/ 1 yet veterans will be ap- R A pealed to from every fl Ab B ■ A\ an gle by those who Tpw ! B ■ BmJ-1 have anything to sell IjV IV A jly —anything from sox O * </ If' / h tO bricks. * 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 new Kelvinators and then judge whether there is a better method of investing a small part of their bonus. “ nOt °°ly Kelvinator w.utif n rrsr°i£ 1| A «aw but it has g|| M Operating Co V everything you ve Mg M an d a 5-Year Pro- aJways wanted m Ml -M action Plan. It i. veniXe CO °' Bl ,Bf just as easy to buy • i‘ Er refrigerator. > t I Q 11 iih Ljy i ,4tZ Kelvinator A I»0% SAFE INVESTMENT M. WILENSKY & SON Distributors 223 BROUGHTON STREET, EAST Braddock, then certainly the Irish man won’t be slowed down by the presence of the Bomber. But be that as it may, who can tell? • • • Johnny Harris’ Catch Talking to Johnny Harris the other day and he took me back into his icebox and there was a string of the prettiest perch and redbreast that I have seen in many a day. 67 in number and he caught them in Jones Lake. It looks like the good old days when you could go out in the flat bottomed punt and nab a few pounds of the finny tribe are back again. Nothing is better than to go out in the late afternoon and cast a few times, bringing up a “mess” of red breast about the size of your hand, for a nice supper with a few pieces of com bread thrown in for good measure -’t can’t beat it! * ♦ * Glad that Trank Stevenson hasrr.’t closed the Hotel General Oglethorpe course yet, because it is a nice course to play and what I mean, it is really tricky, there is nothing like it in the county, no matter where you go. The fairways are narrow and it takes a shotster to make the grade. Frank hasn’t much “trade” on it in the weekdays but somehow he makes the grade and after all, that is the main thing, isn’t it, Frank? « • • Tuckey is back! That in a few words sums up one of the colorful spots in Savannah’s club. Laid up with a stomach ailment for the last week, the return of the talkative back i stop for the Indians played his first I game since his return in Friday | night’s game. Showing his “stuff” in other games, Tuckey is hoping to I have his eye on the ball soon in order to recoup his battling losses. Always a crowd-pleaser the red haired stick of dynamite looks natural back in the catcher’s box. full sELj A * COVERAGE Vv I trans local ■' radio CPORTS - LEASED central */ V W,RE PRESS M 1 * . 2 f > ’ * INDIANS AT GOLUMBS IN TWO GAMES TODAY | BASEBALL RESULTS NEW YORK, June 13 (TP)—The Chicago Cubs defeated the Boston Bees, 7 to 2, for their tenth consecu tive triumph. Curt Davis held the Bees to six hits. The St. Louis Cards walloped the Phillies, 7 to 1. Dizzy Dean chalked up his twelfth victory of the year, although he was touched for an even dozen hits. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, 6 to 5, in the thirteenth-inning opening game of a twin bill. The Dodgers led, 1 to 0, at the end of the second in ning of the nightcap. Pittsburgh downed the New York Giants, 6 to 2. In the American League the Chi cago White Sox drubbed the Wash ington Senators, 15 to 2. Cleveland and Philadelphia split two games. The Athletics won the opener, 7 to 3, but dropped the after piece, 19 to 1. Other games were washed out by rain. In the International league the Baltimore Orioles scored three runs in the twelfth inning to turn back the Buffalo Bisons, 5 to 2. The Bisons contributed to their own defeat by making five errors in the field. Albany nosed out Montreal, 3 to 2. The Toronto-Newark game was rained out. Rochester is scheduled to meet Syracuse tonight- AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Cleveland 3 6 0 Philadelphia 7 12 1 Cleveland 17 17 0 Philadelphia 1 6 2 Chicago 18 1 Washington 2 5 1 Detroit at New York, rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E Boston 2 6 2 Chicago 7 10 1 Philadelphia 1 12 1 St. Louis 7 8 1 Brooklyn 5 13 1 Cincinnati 6 11 o (13 innings.) Brooklyn 2 71 Cincinnati 1 8 0 New York 2 6 2 Pittsburgs . 6 14 0 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R. H. E. Birmingham 4 9 0 Atlanta 0 3 1 Memphis 4 9 1 Nashville 3 10 3 New Orleans 7 13 0 Knoxville 2 6 2 Little Rock 0 3 3 Chattanooga 1 8 1 SALLY LEAGUE R. H. E. Jacksonville 5 8 2 Savannah 6 12 0 (Second game postponed, wet grounds.) Columbus 8 10 2 Macon 9 13 2 Augusta-Columbia (night game). HIGH JUMP RECORD BROKEN IN MIDWEST CHICAGO, June 13 (TP)—Miss Annette Rogers of Chicago broke the Central A. A. U. high jump record for women today in the women’s track and field meet in Chicago. Annette cleared the bar at 5 feet, two and a quarter inches. Since neither the famous Babe Didrickson nor the present world champion, Jean Shirley, are trying for places on the Olympic team, Miss Rogers’ perfor mance probably assures her of a place on the American Olympics team. MATCHES PLAYED IN . . MUNY LINKS TOURNEYS Arthur Jeffords yesterday defeated Robert Mac Lauren In the finals of the Junior tournament at the Mu nicipal Court, 5 and 4, to capture the Junior Championship of the city. The first rounds in the Senior tour ney resulted in Father Cornelious de feating Ralph Rhodes, 4 and 3, while L. M. White vanquished Dr. Burkhalter, 2 up, an di. C. Farthing won from Moris Sloton, 8 and 7. MRS HILL WINS TOPEKA. Kan., June 13 (TP)— Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City re tained her women's western open golf championship today by defeating Mrs. Charles Dennehy of Lake Forest, HI.. 3 and 2. The defending champion and Mrs. Dennehy were tied at the end of the first 18 holes of the final round. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 193« WHO S AFRAID? By Jack Sords / /UAW \ / J is AT ~~ i' IY 51or - cliaab rwnj&i Ju "fae Copes as ' 44 AK p * e * dp, * ; Ucked -uaa! 1 ■ 'SmI ' . /w I sL ’? ■ \ X <1 .. * ■y A4AX IMSIS7S fMAf 1 ■ LOUIS MAS PLE/4-N TSSRL \ \g-J ibuioftgyASbuTAAio Jj/ . i 1- eiUES Mis RiGMr II J V 9 AA Av Aamp as tme ovef- h /f I-’'Jr' /VYyV- ' A K J ,/ « », UUt Me is uJoßSieo ——"AcfSEALLy 6&J£Viss ABoort4eeri*JG-7?4E- u)/ll Jos Louis Boueeß IS &COO for A Copyn-ht, 1936, by Central Pr*« Association LAUGA FGou scAMELiaIG- INDIANS LEAVE FOR HOME NEST OF RED BIRDS BOBBY LAMOTTE'S RED SKINS HOPE TO HOLD WIN STREAK INTACT The Savannah Indians left last night for the home nest of the Co lumbus Red (Birds in a double-header to be played today. Leaving there to morrow night, the Indians will come back here for the renewal of their home series with the Columbia Sena tors with a four-game clash as the feature. Such a trip will tax the strength of the Tribe, but their three straight victory run over the highly touted Jacksonville Tars, has served as a build-up to the second half of the season race. Emil Roy will pitch the first game for the Indians with Calvin Lowe or Bill Gould taking the reins for the mound work in the night cap. Going to the Bird’s diamond with the hopes of dishing out the same meal to the middle Georgia aggregation as was handed to the Tars, the Indian’s foray into the hostile territory will be watched with interest by the league at large. The Jacksonville team is now in second place due to their smashing reversal by the Savan nahians, and Bobby LaMotte is seek ing his fourth straight at the expense of the Red Birds. RECORDSMASHED IN TWO-MILE RUN LASH OF INDIANA STEPS OUT IN DISTANCE FEATURE PRINCETON, N. J., June 13 (TP) —Don Lash of the University of In diana burned up the track today in winning the 2-mile run at the Prince ton Invitation Track and Field Meet. Norman Bright of San Francisco was second. Unofficial reports said Lash broke the American record for the 2-mile run, despite a track made heavy by showers. Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State won the 400-meter hurdles. Jack Ir win of Princeton was second. Jimmy Luvalle, the great quarter miler from the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles, won the 440- yard race. Today’s meet was a preview of the Olympic tryouts. The greatest track men in America were among the com petitors. CLANG COPS HANDICAP FROM WIDENER CHOICE AQUEDUCT PARK. N. Y., June 13 (TP). —John Clark’s Clang won the 38th Carter handicap today. The sleek thoroughbred covered the seven furlongs in one minute 24 seconds. George D. Widener’s the favorite, Sation, was second. Cycle, owned by the Howe stables, was third. LOOP STANDINGS ARE UNCHANGED The standings in the softball leagues remained virtually the same as members of the teams groomed themselves for the second half fight. The Central outfit in the Muny league is firmly entrenched in first with the S&A aggregation close on their heels. The Lawyers are sailing along as usual with the wind behind their backs, appearing to be in rare form at the top of the heap. In the other parts of the league, the ranking teams are on top, as usual running to the form expected of them. The standings: Second Half Railroad League Team W. L. Pct. Central Dixie Express ... 3 0 1.000 Savannah and Atlanta ..2 1 .667 Seaboard Air Line 2 1 .667 Centfal Flamingo’s ...... 1 2 .333 Atlantic Coast Line 1 2 .333 Central Shops 0 3 .000 Civic Chib League Lawyers 8 3 .818 Kiwanis Club 5 4 .555 Exchange Club 4 4 .500 Georgia State Savings .... 5 5 .500 Elks 4 5 .444 Broadcasters 4 9 .308 Municipal League East Coast Paint Co 14 4 .784 Beckers .13 5 .728 Lindauer Jewelers 12 6 .672 Solomons Drug Co 10 8 .560 John G. Butler 9 9 .500 Fulemwider Box Co 6 11 .414 Bethesda Alumi 7 10 .372 Bourne Lumber Co 0 16 .000 Young Men’s Leageu Bolton St. Sluggers 4 3 .572 Rinkeydinks 4 3 .572 Levi Oak 4 3 .572 Crawford Square 0 5 .000 NOTICE THE PUBLIC OF SAVANNAH ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE FIGHT RETURNS OF THE LOUIS-SCHMEL ING FIGHT AT THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH. WHITE PEOPLE ONLY. ALL SEATS FREE. COME EARLY! LOCAL PIGEONS ENTER NATIONAL SAVANNAHIANS GROOM FAVORITE BIRDS FOR RACE Several pigeons from the lofts of W. H. Shaw and Bob and Frank Fen nell are to be entered in the Chat tanooga National Pigeon Race which will give some 2,000 birds from all over the country a 325 mile race on June 20. Birds representing thirty or more cities will compete for trophies and cash prizes. Birds will be released from Engel Stadium, Chattanooga, and will fly a minimum airline distance of 325 miles, with the owners to obtain the secret countermark which they will bear immediately upon arrival at their home loft, which will then be telegraphed to the secretary of the race in Washington, D. C. The dis tance flown and the yards per min utes will then determine the winner. Savannah’s entrants should reach home aroud two o’clock Saturday un der favorable conditions, after a six to eight hour flight. STUBBS TO SPONSOR MIXED TENNIS TOURNEY A mixed doubles tennis tourney to be sponsored by the Stubbs Hard ware Company will start Monday, June 22, with two twelve-inch trophies to be presented the winners. Awards will also be made to runner ups. Registration will take place at the Stubbs store until Saturday, June 20. Parings will be drawn immediately after registrations close. Anyone is eligible to compete, regardless , of residence. Matches will be played at Daffin Park. "" 1 " ■ ■ ...... HARVARD NAVY—Crimson crew row* on the Thame* at Red Top, Conn., in preparation for June 19 regatta with Yale., * r- Tribe’s Thrilling Rally I n Last Stanza To Win 6-5 Puts Fans On Their Toes 808 HARRIS TIGHTENS UP AFTER BAD START AND FINISHES IN RARE FORM. ELLIOT’S DRIVE STARTS FIREWORKS. Accompanied to the tune of the “Bottle Brigade” in the last half of the ninth inning, the Savannah In dians yesterday made it three straight over the highly touted Jacksonville Tars. 6-5. Elliott further endeared his name to the heart’s of the Savannah baseball fans when with three men on, he rapped a line drive between first and second to score the runs to win the game. In the first half of the ninth in ning, everything pointed to a near riot when Leitz slapped a homer, which Umpire-in-chief Hammond called fair to the accompaniment of boos and cat calls from the bleach ers and extensive arguing on the part of Bobby LaMotte of the Indians with the entire r £ribe taking part. Whether the ball was foul or not, certainly did not affect the riding of the luckless umpire who made the decision. Or der was finally restored and the game continued with the Indians making their bid for Victory in their half of the stanza and coming out on top. Harris in Rare Form Bob Harris, the Tribe hurling ace, although hit by a drive in the early part of the game, bore down in the pinches to save the day for the In dians, following eight hits for the route, the elongated righthander got away to a bad start, but recovered enough to settle down and pull the fab out of the fire. Not being con tent with hurling a fine game Harris went out and slapped the ball for three safeties to make his victory complete. The Tars got the ball rolling in their half of the second when they scored two runs as results of base SM OQTlffil JttCH • MELLOW avl ' ave you tried this Fine Cream Ale? If you haven’t... then be sure to try a bottle today! The very first taste of its rich, creamy smoothness will give you that pleasant feeling of genuine satisfaction which comes from the enjoyment of the really fine things in life. Then ... as you sit back and thoroughly enjoy its mellow, full-bodied flavor, you’ll be grateful to the famous Oertel Brewers for having made it possible for you to indulge in the luxury of drinking genuine Cream Ale for just ten cents. IF YOUR DEALER CANT SUPPLY YOU, PHONE J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co. 225 EAST BAY ST. PHONE 2-113! hits by Dunbar and Leitz who came in on pop flys by Maxwell and Early to score their tallies. • Again getting another run in the third when Walk er of hurling fame nailed one on the nose, which headed for the right field bleachers for the third run of the Floridians. Again scoring in the fourth as a result of a single by Early scoring Dunbar, the Tars coasted the rest of the route with but one more run being put in their column. The fireworks started in the fifth stanza for the Indians when Etten scored Moore and Bennett who had gotten on bases as results of two smashing singles through short. Scor ing again in the next frame with two more tallies as a result of Tuckey and Harris scoring Hilcher and Col burn, the Tribe tied up the ball game. Leitz Gets Homer ’ Going scoreless until the first half of the ninth when the Tars tallied as a result of the home run by Leitz, the game appeared to be sewed up for the Tars, until the Indians cam< to bat in their half of the ninth Bennett, first man up walked, goinj to second when Lunak laid a bun 1 down and beat it out. Etten, th heavy hitting gardener, then walked loading the bases. The moment wa tense as the leftfielder for the Trib eyed the lanky Braun who had r< placed Lyle on the mound. Finally Elliott got one to his lik ing and laid down a single that scored two men, and the ball game was his tory. McKinney who had started th< route for the Jacksonville aggrega tion, was relieved by Lyle, who in turn was relieved by Braun to share the mound duties so rthe Tars. The box score: Box score: JACKSONVILLE AB. R. H. PO. A. Bonner, ss 4 11 0 I Walker, rs 4 0 0 0 1 Ganzel, 2b 4 11 0 < (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)