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TALES IN
TIDBITS
By BILL BRAUCHER
(Central Frees Sports Editor)
BRITISH writers are using the
word “greatest” in stories about Eric
Pedley, of the United States polo
team visiting Hurlingham for a re
newal of the International series that
started 50 years ago at Newport.
In all the history of the series, the
English have won onto' three times,
in 1886, 1902 and 1914, our gauchos
taking seven heats in all . . . victory
for the United bates in the first
game, June 10, makes the visitors a
favorite to win the second tussle, June
13 . . . if a third game is necessary,
it will be played June 20 ... on
the United Mates team, besides Ped
ley, are Capt. Winston Guest, Mike
Phipps and Stewart Iglehart.
With Mickey Cochrane in a hos
pital, custody of the Tiger cagv was
given to Delmar David Baker, one
time catcher, more recently coach
of the club . . • Baker Is an old Sher
wood, Ore., boy, a graduate public ac
countant, who preferred catching
baseballs to juggling figures ... as
manager of the Beaumont, Texas,
team, in 1932, he helped to develop
Schoolboy Rowe ... as evidence of
Del’s command of the Queen's Eng
lish, fiery Johnny Allen of the In
dians walked out of the pitcher’s box
to where Del was coaching recently
and took a Sunday punch at the
Tiger coach.
Chief Gets Going
Contributing probably to Coch
rane’s illness is the fact that Elon
Hogsett, Indian pitcher Detroit
traded to St. Louis, has been turn
ing in nice games for Rogers Horns
by while the Tiger staff faltered
. . . though Hogsett is a Cherokee,
he wears a nickname given to him
by Iroquois at Montreal . . • the
monicker is “Ranantasse,” which is
“strong arm” to you.
Dolph Camilli, first baseman of
the Phils, whose name is right up
there near the top of the National
league batting averages, set an all
time record for striking out last year,
whiffing 113 times . . . You never
know who’s coming from the bull
pen these days when Connie Mack
waves his score card . . . one of
the more recent additions to the slab
staff is a youth yclept Stuart Flythe,
from North Carolina State college.
Amateur. Golfer Johnny Good
man, former National Open cham
pion, carries a comb and runs it
through his hair after sinking his
putt on nearly every hole . . . Sec
ond Baseman Alex Kampourls of
' I
FIGH7 RETURNS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
FREE!!! FRIDAY NIGHT!
the public of savannah is
INVITED TO ATTEND THE FIGHT f ' ' : ■" ;
RETURNS OF THE LOUIS-SCHMEL- ;
ING FIGHT AT THE MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY, JUNE v
W Wl 19TH - COME AND ENJOY A COM- yJKii
91 PORTABLE SEAT —NO NOISE TO 9g7 . Kiill
niCTIIDD TUC DCTIIDMCI 0?$
WE Jw DISTURB THE RETURNS! Wr* •■ .
’Htf
9 P. M.
II Come Early and
/ Be Assured P ; - P
■?T If a Comfortable BP z
Seat' llilfilll
/AAX SCHMELI NO (While Persons Only) *,J O I S
PITCHER THEY GOT IN TRADE KEEPS YANKEES AT TOP
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Monte Pearton i& jPS&r fgfflk.
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Obtained in a trade with the //
Cleveland Indians, Monte Marcel- / .fjr ’'*>■ *•<
lus Pearson leads the Yankee T TA
pitching staff in point of games 5V h
won, with eight victories against *l* /RS I
three losses. The slim right-hand- . .....
er was able to win only eight I
games for the Indians /
son, being hand,capped by iiln< \
and a sore arm. To g< t Pear-on \fi| HSk /
Johnny Alb nto Cleveland AH< n /
has bogged badly. Pearson’s vic- - /
tories include two over his old '** *./
teammates, and the Indians have
beaten him once. _ The pitcher, L-
26 years old, is counted upon to
become the ace of the New York "" 11 1
. slab corps.
Cincinnati is the only Greek in the
majors . . . Cleveland writers whis
per that the umpires seem to be
ganging up on the team, giving all
the close ones the other way . • .
which might have been bruoght up
by the fact that the Indians have
been harassing the umpires at every
opportunity.
Consolation
"I’ll bet your boss is like an old bear
when he comes to the office after
quarreling with his wife," remarked
one stenog to another.
To which the other replied: “Oh,
yes, he hugs me tighter than ever."
SAVAXNAH DAItT TIMEB. THTOBDAY, JWI 18, 193«
REAL CRAFTY
"My husbahd has the first dollar he
ever made and he’s certainly proud
of it.”
"Proud of his thrift, eh?"
“No, proud of his craftsmanship.
He’s a counterfeiter."
TROUBLES
PILE UP ON
A WOMAN
SHE SUSPECTS HER HUBBY
-MOTHER-IN-LAW’S
UNCONGENIAL
By VIRGINIA LEE
Doesn’t it seem sometimes that
troubles pile up, one on top of the
other? “Troubles never some singly”
it is said, and it seems to be true.
SALLY K. ,1s having a series of
woes. She suspects her husband of
flirting, they are short of money, and
her mother-in-law is a thorn in her
side. In addition she has to move
and doesn’t know of any place they
can rent. At least you have your
health and don’t need to have an
operation, I hope, Sally.
Now, I’m afraid I don’t know how
to settle your problems, Sally. You
MAY be suspecting your husband un
justly, of course. ThePe is always
that to consider. And even if he
does flirt a bit, maybe fee's discour
aged too and that is why he does it.
How about a little fun for yourself?
It may be what you need. Things
often get a man down, a man of his
age, and a little harmless fun with a
girl peps him up a bit. Mind, I’m
not advocating promiscuous flirta
tions, you undeistand, but just a bit
of fun to relieve the monotony. Get
your mind off your troubles, and
you’ll be that much more able to
find away through
There always is an answer to prob
lems, you know, although it often is
not clear. You strike me as being
over wrought, and no wonder.
Read over the Psalms. They are
soothing, and if you try hard to keep
calm away will be opened for you.
Mothers-in-law pass away in time, so
try to bear the irritation of the pres
ence of yours with equanimity.
• * •
TINY: Have you written your
frend a note expressing your sym
pathy in his bereavement? If not
do so. He may have decided, after
losing his mother .that her wishes in
the matter count more with him than
he had thought, and that he cannot
marry a girl of another race. If that
is so, I am afraid there is nothing
you can do about the matter. I don’t
believe I would call him up, if I were
you. If he wanted to he could call
you or come to see you. At any
rate, wtdt a while.
i > •
BOOTS: When a woman has been
granted her divorce and resumed her
maiden name, she signs herself Miss,
just as If she had never been mar
ried. That is what she means to let
people thnk when she asks for her
maiden name again. She wants to
blot out her marriage completely. A
woman is not supposed to be dancing
with a man who doesiUt know her
name. If he hasn’t been Introduced
to her, she shouldn’t dance with him.
If he has been introduced and didn’t
catch the name, of course she should
supply it.
SPORT CELEBS
Rusik
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JOHNNY KUNG
By Central Press
OWNER of the Kansas City Blues
of tiie American Association, and a
well known business marx in the Mis
souri metropolis, Johnny Kling carv
ed his name in sport as catcher for
the great Cub team of the early days
of the century.
Kling’s baseball career started at
Rockford, Hl., in 1897. From 1900
to 1911 he caught for the Cubs. He
quit baseball for a year because of
a salary argument with Charley Mur
phy. Sold to the Braves he was made
manager of the team. He wound up
his baseball career at Cincinnati.
Kling operated a billiard hall, dairy
farm, two hotels and other interests
in Kansas City following his retire
ment as a player. Two years ago he
acquired the Blues, and thought the
team has lost $30,000 in his first
year as owner, last year the club pro
fited by about the same amount.
Kling is past 60 ears old, but still
manages extensive business enter
prises.
AUTOS COLLIDE
An auto driven by Miss Mary Tay
lor of 408 West Hull street collided
with J. A. Salkin’s car of 534 East
49th street at noon yesterday at
42nd and Whitaker streets. Mr.
Salkins was nob injured, but Miss
Taylor was bruised, and her brother,
Emory Taylor, who was riding with
her, is believed to have suffered sev
eral broken ribs. Officer L. C. Carter
investigated.
Titian painted his magnificent The
Battle of Lepanto when he was 98
years old.
DIABETES
TREATMENT
ADVANCES
KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE
WELL DISSEMINATED
SAYS DOCTOR
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
AT THE American Medical associa
tion, the diabetic school conducted
by Dr. Elliot Joslin of Boston, was
an indication of two things—first
that the medical profession believes in
a widespread dissemination of know
ledge of the modem treatment of
diabetes. They believe that the pub
lic should know of the advances that
have been made, and of the possibil
ities of relief of symptoms and control
of the disease by present methods.
They also believe that physicians
should have special instruction from
recognized experts in the field.
At this exhibit trays with special
diabetic meals were put out to show
the schemes of diet used at prominent
institutions in Boston, New York,
Rochester, Minnesota and other med
ical centers. Here was a tray with
the actual food which a diabetic
patient should eat under certain cir
cumstances at one meal.
Laboratory Shows Tests
They also set up a laboratory show
ing all the tests that should be made
from time to time on a diabetic pat
ient, and there was a laboratory tech
nician present to demonstrate these
to the visitig doctors, who were the
scholars of this diabetic school.
Besides this, there were a number
of charts and statistical tables to
point out important features in dia
betes. One of these was the heredi
tary nature of the condition. Doctor
Joslin maintains that a diabetic pa
llet should leam to examine his own
urine, and then examine the urine of
everyone in the family, in this way
catching a number of early cases.
Doctor Joslin has records of 41 iden
tical twins, both of whom developed
diabetes.
Very striking were the statistics
which showed the difference between
the death rate In diabetic physicians
and diabetic laymen. It must be as
sumed that the physician would know
more about the disease and oeuld
probably treat himself more intel
ligently, and this was certainly re
flected in the statistics which show
ed that physicians managed to live
and control their diabetes 10 to 20
times better than the public at large.
This means, certainly, that the dis
ease is amendable, not to some start
ling and spectacular medication or
other treatment, but to intelligent
understanding of its nature, and in
telligent application of the principles
of treatment already established.
Certainly the conclusion is inevit
able that with wider knowledge on
the part of the public and the patient
of the nature of the disease, a bet
ter control can be a thing of reality.
DOWNRIGHT SILLY
“Let’s drink to the fellows in the
canoe ’••aces.”
“Bottoms up!"
“No, no, you sillies! Do you want
them to drown'"
GOLF
FACTS
NOTTHEORIES/
A r
A LEX. J. MORRISON
————— Central Prw« Atawcialion '■ ■
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GEASS W'm
BORPEPIKKS J •J.vfl .
fmrways yvW ~
. TOO LONG- ’ z Ot |
IBi||
l.5wM
ALEX MORRISON says:
The rough bordering many
fairways represents an obvious
inconsistency on most courses.
The way the grass is cut general
ly determines the penalty for
straying from the straight and
narrow.
Instead of the grass being
mowed so it gradually gets long
er as you go away from the fair
way, it is allowed to grow quite
long on the edges. This penalizes
the player whose ball goes any
where from a foot to ten feet off
the fairway more than it does the
wild hitter who sends his ball
many yards off line.
A good example of this was
shown in last year’s open at Oak
mont. Jimmy Thomson’s drives
often landed some distance from
the right fairway. In fact his
ball went so far into the rough
that he got good lies which en
abled him to go right on with his
second shots much as though his
ball was in the middle of the fair
way. If he had been only a short
distance in the rough his ball
would have been deep in long
grass.
PAGE NINE
Baseball Results
NEW YORK, June 18 (TP).—The
hot breath of the Chicago Cubs
fanned the necks of the St. Louis
Cardinals today.
The Cards still have a slim lead
over the Cubs for the National league
leadership. However, those 13
straight wins for the Windy City
team don’t sound so good to the St.
Louis boys. A win by Chicago over
the Phillies today, and a Cardinal
defeat, would mean the Bruins would
be within easy reach of that coveted
top position.
The Cubs chalked up their 13th
straight when they over-rode the Phi
lies yesterday, 5 to 3. The Cards,
meanwhile, were splitting a double
header with the Boston Bees, losing
the first, 9 to 6, and taking the
nightcap, 10 to 2. In other National
league games, the New York Giants
bowed to Cincinnati, 4 to 2, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates slaughtered the
Brooklyn Dodgers 14 to 5.
In the American league, the New
York Yankees took two from the
Cleveland Indians, 15 to 4 and 12
to 2. The Boston Red Sox won over
the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 4, and
the St. Louis Browns won a slugging
bee from the Philadelphia Athletics,
14 to 13. The game between the
Washington Senators and the Detroit
Tigers was called in the eighth, be
cause of darkness. When the um
pire waved the players to the show
ers, the score stood 2 to J, in favor
of Washington.
Sally League
The Jacksonville Tars marked time
yesterday in the league leadership of
the Sally League when they won the
last game of their three gam stay at
the home grounds of the Augusta
Tigers, while the Columbus Tigers,
who are fighting hard for the league
leadership was winning a game from
the Macon Peaces. The Tars got to
the offerings of Horton to win a close
3-2 decision from the Tigers.
The Columbus Red Birds, after a
somewhat late start got going enough
to hammer out a 6-4 victory from the
Peaces. Outhitting the Birds added
nothing to the scoring punch of the
Peaces as they got a total of 12 safe
ties, all of them being well scattered.
The Savannah Indians in the last
games scheduled, split a double head
er with the Columbia Senators, 6-2,
and 8-4. Winning the first game be
hind the stellar hurling of Kasky, the
Indians struck a Tarter in the night
cap when they saw their famed Bob
Harris go down in a crushing defeat.
Pick up Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H.
New York 15 19
Cleveland 4 13
New York 12 19
Cleveland 2 7
Boston 9 15
Chicago 4 10
Philadelphia 13 H
St. Louis 14 I<i'
Washington 2 8
St. Louis 1 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H.
St. Louis 6 11
Boston 9 12
St. Louis Boston 2 7
Boston 2 7
Chicago 5 11
Philadelphia 3 9
i Pitsburg h 14 19
; Brooklyn 5 7
Cincinnati 4 9
New York 2 6
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R. H.
New Orleans 4 12
Atlanta . 5 14
Little Rock 15
Nashville 3 7
Chattanooga 10 13
Memphis 3 5
Knoxville 9 11
Birmingham 6 4
SALLY LEAGUE
Z R. H.
Savannah 6 8
Columbia 2 11
Savannah 4 7
Columbia 8 10
Macon - 4 12
Columbus 6 9
Jacksonville 3 5
Augusta 2 8
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To commemorate the 441st anni
ver.ary of the successful journey
of Christopher Columbus. Hon
duras issued this stamp in 1933.
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BRAND OF
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