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/f\v\ ’ • /Ij' !l KM\w KJjfeaSfWMlVy \\ * 88iniww l~\ w-^~ i: -’ w < y h j >~ rW*** -1 * 1 V < i if S. ; IT THi | t a?. - r' *"~wr __! ”■ JH rk ;* FS B f r 'VMwlr'Nrw SURCEASE FROM SUNDAY DRIVING Shades of Yankee Clipper Days America takes to water in more ways than onethese days. Inland and coastal waters abound with every type of craft, from outboard equipped rowboats to miniature yachts in the form of standardized cruisers. On the seaboard or in the larger bodies of water, the spirit of our clipper ship forefathers expresses itself in popularity for sail. What with the highway mortality of Sun day driving and the traffic tie-ups, even a canoe looks like a place of safety and respite. Those smittAi with the bug of watercraft are growing in number. Such activities as outboard racing and small class boat regattas have opened a new field of sport. Suggestions as to comfortable, practical and traditionally appropriate clothes for those who are bounding over the main is, un doubtedly, of interest to many who partake .of this wholesome pastime. The salty lad on the board runway, contemplating the weather or his Star boat, is dressed for come-what-may. We’ve described his outfit and other articles herewith, but also call attention to the sea-going slicker carried over his arm. B □By IMPORTANT NOTE: Ten cents in stamps and stamped self-addressed envelope brings you “Esquire’s Etiquette of Weddings’’ containing complete and authentic infor mation on the clothes for various types of weddings and wedding customs. ESQUIRE will answer all questions on men’s f ashions. Write MEN’S * FASHION DEPART MENT, THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES and enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Ae.' 'bA /Ct-AjAz. Zoyb - AjAA +Z. <Ac& a j4.bte.-ej a -■ ■ ■ <>A-kAj "A-tj-Aa-e mj a- JjJ^4£eAJ-JJ>~yb^^r.^AzA./ Caatj. Ke-n,- e£ ,aaj>4eAAt.A., C-JJbA AL&. * H'W WW i *> w SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 OLYMPIC ROLL CALL ,Z/.” Mark Panther Javelin The name of Mark Pan ther is a by-word among track fans in the midwest. At the University of lowa |s it means star javelin throw s er. Mark hopes his name will be sweet music to the Olympickers for the United I States team. Panther is at the peak of his career—completing his intercollegiate competition in June. With the spear he has done 219 feet plus. Mark was second in the g National A. A. U. senior <? championships, and prior to ■ this year had won 13 firsts. S two and one third, « and‘was unplaced in three * meets. He has been “laying $ low” for the final Olympic i tryouts. Coaches say Mark is a natural athlete. Without g experience in high school J football, he won a letter as | an lowa halfback in 1934. He worked out in gym this year and the gymnastic | coach put him on his team. | Mark proceeded to become a tumbler, making credita | ble showings. | Mark weighs about 180 <: pounds, and stands five feet g eleven inches tall. His home Is Burlington, la., and he is majoring in physical ed £ ucation., , AMERICANS WIN WIGHTMAN CUP IN FINAL MATCH TAKE SIXTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY IN THRILL . ING FINISH WIMBLEDON, England, June 13 (TP). —The United States nosed out Oreat Britain today and retained the Wightman tennis cup for the sixth consecutive year. The American team pulled victory out of the fire by winning three of today’s four matches. This gave the United States the series, four match es to three. It was one of the most exciting Wightman series since the cup was put up for competition in 1923. The outcome rested on the final doubles. The American team, Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab yan, was completely outplayed by the Misses Stammers and James in the opening set. Miss Jacobs, who lost both her singles matches in the se ries, was missing badly. The American pair woke up after losing the first set, 6-1. With Mrs. Fabyan bearing the brunt of the play, the American team came back to w’in the second and third sets, 6-3, 7-5. The greatest credit goes to Mrs. Fabyan, whose dashing play enabled the Americans to retain the famed international trophy. Britain led two matches to one when play was resumed today. Mrs. Fabyan evened the score hy beating Katherine Stammers, the English lefthander. Britain again took the lead when Dorothy Round trimmed Helen Ja cobs in straight sets. Carolin Babcock beat Mary Hard wick to put America back on even terms with Britain. The United States triumphed when Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan won the final and deciding doubles match. Tribe’s Thrilling Raiiy In Last (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6) Dunbar, if 3 0 0 1 0 Leitz, lb 3 2 2 2 0 Maxwell, cf 4 11 10 0 Farly, 4 0 1 4 0 Leitz, 3b 4 0 2 5 0 McKinney, p. 1 0 0 2 1 Lyle, p 2 0 0 0 2 Braun, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 8 24 0 SAVANNAH AB. R. HH PO. A. Moore, sss 12 12 Bennett, 2b3 2 11 1 Lumak, cf 3 10 4 0 Etten, rs. 4 0 10 1 Elliott, If 4 0 1 2 0 Hllcher, lb 4 1 2 14 0 Colburn, 2b4 1 2 1 3 Tuekey.p4 0 1 0 1 Harris, 4 0 2 0 6 Totals 35 6 12 27 13 Box score: 123456789 Jacksonville 021 100001 Savannah 0 00022002 Errors; Bonner, A. Leitz. Runs bat ted in: Walker, Maxwell. Early, A. Leitz, Etten (2), Tuckey, Harris. Two base hits: Early, Colburn. TT onie Runs: Walker, A. Leitz. Sacrifices: Bonner, Dunbar, Elliott, Lunak. Left on bases: Jacksonville 5, Savannah 11. Bases on balls: off Harris 2; off Lyle, 0. Losing pitcher, Lyle. Umpires: Hammond and Bennett. Time of game 2 14. . w ly « FpBH 9K jt § ->./, >■•s’. ; •jgE II K K w w<wWhß Mark Panther COCHRANE IS VICTIM OF NERVE AILMENT DETROIT, June 13 (TP)—The manager of the Detroit Tigers, Mickey Cochrane, will not have to undergo an operation. Doctors who have been examining Cochrane com pleted their diagnosis today. Physicians at Henry Ford Hospital pronounced Mickey a victim of “nerves”. They said the famous catcher-manager could return to the Tiger lineup within a few days. HOLLYWOOD WINS DETROIT, June 13 (TP)—“Holly rood” won the $25,000 Detroit derby today. “Sparta” was second, and “Tatterdemalion” was third. “Hollyrood” set a new track record for the mile and sixteenth. The great colt sprinted the distance in 1 min ute, 57 and three-fifths seconds. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES PHONE 6183 ★ Wand loan association 808 REALTY BUILDING SAVANNAH, GA :==================s=======aE=a===s=s===s==a==3=ss=======s==E==s=s==s=======» Real Estate Loans LOWEST RATES REPAYABLE ANY TIME INTEREST ON UNPAID BALANCE ONLY ' PROMPT SERVICE- -NO RED TAPE Investment, Savings FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID . GUARANTEED BY GOVERNMENT AGENCY WITHDRAWABLE UPON DEMAND *'*> For Further Details See: CHAS. E. BELL, Secretary Telephone 3-1490 A New Home OR / IMPROVEMENTS ON YOUR PRESENT HOME A IS THE BEST t INVESTMENT FOR 1 BONUS MONEY -CONSIDER THESE SUGGESTIONS ”" SCREENED PORCH-GARAGE-MODERN KITCHEN FINISHING THE ATTIC SPACE PAINTING WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEVELOP YOUR PROJECT WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. HARDWARE - ROOFING - WALLBOARD GOLD BOND PRODUCTS •. • / The Bright Brooks Lumber Co. HENRY ST., AND A. C. L TRACKS PHONE 4109 PAGE SEVEN