Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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AT/FHE RACES—Sonia, left, and Audrey Phipps, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Phipps, at Belmont races.
INDIANS FOLLOW “JOLLY” TARS
TO JACKSONVILLE WHERE FEUD
WILL BE RENEWED TONIGHT
HOME STAND GAME LAST
NIGHT A HUMMER WITH
TRIBE BEIMC GOATS IN
ONE INNING AND LOSING
5 TO 2.
Leaving this morning for the home
diamond of the Jacksonville Tars,
the Savannah Indians hope to get
back the game lost last night to the
Floridians. Going down with the
knowledge that the Jacksonville team
and rooters are laying for them with
the proverbal hoots and boos, the In
dians will take the field, hoping to
nail the Tars on the rebound and
push them out of first place. With
Art Kasky most likely being the
choice for today’s pitching chores,
the Indians stand a good chance of
coming ov.t on top.
Have Bad Inning
The Savannah Indians last night
were the goats of one bad inning and
lost the game with the Jacksonville
Tars 5-2. Replete with varied thrills
ranging from Early, the Tar catcher
being knocked out by a collision, to
Jake Levy being put out of the game
for arguing with the “umps,” the
set-to was packed with action from
start to finish.
Levy, the rotound hurler for the
Indians pitched masterful ball
throughout the game until replaced
by Roy. The fourth Inning however,
proved to be a nightmare for the
veteran pitcher, for three runs were
pushed across the platter as Bonner
wh had singled came home on a hit
by Early. Maxwell then got a hit to
right field, and Etten who was slow
in getting the ball off, allowed Early
and Dunbar to score. Other than
ths Inning the game was tight
throughout, with Lyle, the Tar hurl
er being given heads-up support by
the Jacksonville aggregation.
The Indians got an early start in
the third stanza when Rusty Tuckey
caught one on the nose and lifted it
into the bleachers for the circuit
clout. But the Floridians soon pass
ed the Indians in the fateful fourth.
Getting another run in the sixth,
the Tribe promised an attack which
fizzled, with but one tally coming
across. Hines socked a triple and
WIWOTHERW V>
BRAND OF
Wbe THE JUDGE
in rouß own taste
ALL KINDS OF EATS &
YOUR FAVORITE DRINK
VISIT
DUGGER’S
VETERANS!!
Keep your Bonus ! ! ! Every
body's tellinr you how to spend
that well earned money. We say
"Keep Your Bonus” (or do as you
like with it).
Use Your
Credit Here
For Your
Clothing
Needs
Take advantage of our ‘‘Vet
erans Specials,” now on. Just
show us you are a veteran, and
you can get a “healthy” discount
Your credit is O.K. for all the
clothes you need for you and
your family. “Credit with a smile”
to everyone, at this friendly cloth
ing store.
PEOPLE’S
CREDIT CLOTHIERS
34 W. Broughton St.
REMOVAL SALE
WASH BUITB $4.95 To $7 50
BIMGLE BREASTED TROPICALSS7.SO To $11.50
SERGES, (Sizes 33 to 48)512.50 To $13.50
WATER-PROOF HATS —5O c SI.OO 51.45 51.95
SHIRTS, 75c A SIOO TIES, 3 FOR SI.OO
WMh Pants, $1 to $1.95 Tropical Pants, $1.95 to $3.95
—Compare Merchandise and Prices—
HOMER JONES HABERDASHERY
110 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST
then came in when Etten filed out
to the outer garden. Other than two
more runs being added to the column
of the Tars in the eighth inning, the
game was over, with the Indians be
ing the losers for the game.
Eventful Night
Last night was an eventful night
for the local fans when they were
augmented in size by the addition of
many people from the home town
of Jake Hines, who was presented
with a watch at the beginning of the
eighth inning. Really an impressive
scene as the chunky third sacker
accepted the gift, he filled his role to
perfection as he led the batter’s pa
rade for the Tribe when he got two
out of four for a .500 average.
The box score:
JACKSONVILLE AB R H PO A
Bonner, ss 4 11 3 4
B. Leltz, lb 5 0 0 9 0
Dunbar, If 3 2 0 4 0
Early, c 4 1 2 2 1
Ganzel. 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Maxwell, cf 3 0 1 4 0
Stratton, rs 4 0 0 11
A. Leitz, 3b-c 2 0 0 2 2
Wolcyn, 2b 3 0 0 3 5
Lyle, p 2 1 0 0 0
Totals 30 5 4 27 13
SAVANNAH AB R H PO A
Moore, ss 3 0 11 2
Lnak, cf 4 0 1 3 0
Hines, 3b 4 1 2 0 2
Etten, rs 3 0 1 2 0
Williams, 2b 4 0 2 1 2
Hilcher, lb 4 0 0 10 3
Elliott, If 4 0 0 1 0
Tuckey. c 4 11 7 0
J. Levy, p 3 0 0 2 1
Roy, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 2 8 27 10
•Score by innings:
Jacksonville 000 300 020—5
Savannah 001 001 000—2
Summary: Errors: Dunbar, Moore,
Etten. Runs batted in, Early 2,
Maxwell. Etten, Tuckey. Two-base
hit: Early. Three-base hit: Hines.
Home run, Tuokey. Stolen base,
Moore. Sacrifices, Boner, Lyle. Dou
ble plays, Boner to B. Leitz; Bonner
to Wolcyn t B. Lietz. Left on bases:
Jacksonville, 6; Savannah, 6. Base
on balls off Lyle 2; off J. Levy, 4;
off Roy 2. Struck out, by Lyle, 2; by
J. Levy 3: by Roy, 1. Hits off J.
Levy, 4 in 7 2-3 innings; off Roy,
none in 1 1-3 innings. Passed balls.
, Tuckey. Losing pitcher, J. Levy. Um
pires, Jones and Enger. Time, 2:07.
TRACK STARS IN
NATIONAL EVENT
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGI
ATE MEET IN CONFOR
MITY OLYMPIC RULES
CHICAGO, June 19 (TP)—Practi
cally every outstanding college track
star in the country is entered in the
15th annual national collegiate track
meet which opens in Chicago this af
ternoon.
The meet is an Olympic semi-final
tryout. Winners of first and second
places in all events will enter the
final tryouts next month.
All races, except the non-Olympic
220 yard low hurdles, will be at Olym
pic distances and under Olympic con
ditions.
Today’s program calls for trials In
the field events except in the broad
jump, high jump and hop, step and
jump. Today's action in these events
will be finals.
The meet gets under way this after
noon at 2 o'clock, Eastern Standard
Time.
REVOLTA DEFENDS
WESTERN TITLE
LEADING GOLFING STARS
HOT ON TRAIL OF
CHAMPION
DAVENPORT, lowa* June 19 (TP)
—Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 111., is
up against heavy competition today
in defending his title of western open
golf champion.
Leading the challengers are Ky
Laffoon of Chicago and Walter Hag
en who won the championship five
times. Laffoon is still fresh from the
Illinois State Tournament where he
came in second. In ( a practice game
on the Davenport course Laffoon shot
a 66, or two over the course record
held by the veteran Gene Sarazen.
Among the big guns in the golfing
world in today's play are Rommy
Armour, Harry Cooper and Dick Metz.
full W y '*• ’ft
COVERAGE JO TKANS ’
LOCAL ' RADIO
SPORTS - LEASED
CENTRAL jK
PRESS LuA
INDIANS VS. TARS AT JACKSONVILLE TONIGHT
TALES IN TIDBITS
By BILL BRAUCHER
Ceneral Press Sports Editor
A Gift Horse
Andy Demonstrates
Helen Likes to Ride
CLEVELAND TOOK George Blae
holder off Connie Mackjs hands . . .
Steve O'Neil figured 1 the veteran
would be a handy fellow to have
around for occasional relief work . . .
Mister Mack, experimenting with
youth and going nowhere in particu
lar, couldn't use the fellow’ with the
32-year-old flipper.
Cleveland didn’t need him, of course
. . . the Indians came up from the
spring training camp with what was,
on paper, the best pitching staff in
the league . . . O’Neill took on George
just to give the guy a break, you
might say.
George had been kicked around a
lot in his major league days since
he first appeared with the St. Louis
Brown back >n 1923 .. . the big Ger
man with the sliding curve commut
ted for several years between St.
Louis and Tulsa . . . not until 1928
did he attain the dignity (if any)
of becoming a regular for the Browns.
Didn’t Obey Rajah
Last year Rogers Hornsby be
came irked at “the Jedge” for not fol
lowing his instructions on how to
pitch to a certain batter, and traded
Blae holder to Philadelphia for Mer
rit Cain and Bob Coleman . . .
George faced the bleak prospect of
pitching himself out of the picture
with a sure tail-end team . . . Cleve
land bought him for a song . . . and
now George heads the pitching staff
in percentage, with five victories
against two defeats . . . and every
game he has pitched was a fine per
formance.
Jimmy Braddock, who really is
champion of the world, despite all
the Schmeling-Louis ado, must be
awarded today’s prize for discern
ment . . .he writes that Joe Louis
really isn’t so hard to hit with a
right hand . . . Jim doesn't offer as
exhibits, however, any of the lads
who have tagged the Bomber . . .
One of Helen Jacobs’ favorite pas
times is riding to hounds . . . Credit
Tom Yawkey with Republican ideas
. . . he hires a band to play for the
Red Sox's home games . . . the Red
Sox have been so successful at home,
perhaps Tom ought to take the
musickers on the road.
Just Like That!
Trainer Andy Lotshaw of the Cubs
is not a guy to let his instructions
to the athletes go to waste for lack
of explanation ... the other day
before a game he was advising a cer
tain hitter, who had been laboring
in a slump, to loosen up . . . the ad
visee failed to catch on . . . and ask
ed Andy just what he meant . . .
seizing a bat, Lotshaw lumbered to
the plate and poked a fast one high
and far over the right field wall . . .
just as he used to more than 20 years
ago back in the old Illinois-Missouri
league where this admiring corres
pondent used to score ’em.
WILL MAX SEE JOE THIS WAY?
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Joe Louis, from the resin up.
Will Max Schmeling get this kind of a view of Joe Louis,
the Detroit negro heavyweight? Max Baer did. Primo Camera
did. And so did Paulino Uzcudun. You see, the cameraman
i went flat on his back at the Louis training camp at Lakewood,
! N. J., to catch this floor-up shot of Louis. r H" ><r J/-'» ”' rrt ’* -
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1935
OLD MAN RIVER ------ By Jack Sorels
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Copyright, 1936. by Central Press Association/ A
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Washington 12, Detroit 4.
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 1, Boston 0.
New York 6, Cleveland 5.
Team W. L. Pct.
New York 39 18 .684
Boston 35 23 .603
Washington 31 28 .525
Detroit 29 30 .492
Cleveland 28 29 .491
Chicago . 27 28 .491
Philadelphia 20 35 .364
St. Louis 18 36 .333
Games Today
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Boston 4, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at New York, postponed,
rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed
wet grounds.
Team W. L. Pct.
St. Louis 36 21 .632
Chicago 33 21 .611
Pittsburgh 33 23 .589
New York 30 25 .545
Cincinnati 28 28 .500
Boston 27 32 .458
Philadelphia 20 38 .345
Brooklyn 20 39 .339
Games Today
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday
Memphis 9, Chattanooga 0.
New Orleans 6, Atlanta 2.
Knoxville 11, Birmingham 10.
Little Rock and Nashville, unsched
uled.
Team W. L. Pct.
Atlanta 44 18 .710
Nashville - 39 28 5.82
Birmingham 32 32 .500
Little Rock3l 31 .500
New Orleans 30 32 .484
Chattanooga 29 32 .475
Memphis 26 37 .413
Knoxville 22 43 .338
Games Today
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Augusta 12, Columbus 8.
Macon 3. Columbia 0.
Jacksonville 5, Savannah 2.
Games W. L. Pct
Jacksonville 40 20 .667
Columbus 39 22 .639
Macon 29 30 .492
Columbia 27 35 .435
SAVANNAH 26 34 >.433
Augusta 20 40 .333
Games Today
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Augusta at Columbus.
Columbia at Macon.
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Germany issued this air post
stamp to he used on mail carried
on the Graf von Hindenburg, on
its initial flight to the United
States.
Baseball Results
NEW YORK, June 19 (TP)—The
St. Louis Cardinals found their backs
dangerously close to the well-known
wall today. Their 4 to 0 defeat by
the Boston Bees yesterday cut deep
into the margin bj' which they hold
leadership of the National league.
The Chicago Cubs, hot on the trail
of the Cards, were idle yesterday
when rain fell in Philadelphia. Al
though they didn't touch a bat, the
Cubs moved several points nearer the
Cards and will stand a good chance
to overtake the St. Louis team if they
can down the Brooklyn Dodgers to
day.
The Boston-St. Louis game was the
only one played in the National league
yesterday, rain cancelling all the oth
er games. In the American league,
the New York Yankees beat the
Cleveland Indians, 6 to 5; the Chi
cago White Sox took over the Boston
Red Sox, 1 to 0; the St. Louis Browns
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics. 7
to 2, and the Washington Senators
won a 12 to 4 verdict over the De
troit Tigers.
Sally League
Columbus dropped further behind
the league leading Jacksonville Tars
yesterday when they dropped a slug
fest to the Augusta Tigers, 12-8. Hol
land of the Tigers wrote his name <jf
the annals of the Sally league rec
ords when he nailed two home runs
in te set-to. Now a full game behind
the Tars, the Red Birds are doing
some mighty fine scrambling these
days to try and regain their league
leadership.
Jacksonville took vengeance for
prior lickings last night in their
game ab Savannah with the Indians.
Winning the set-to 5-2, the Tars fi
nally got to Jake Levy for three runs
in the fourth stanza to more than
win the game. Early the Tar star
catcher was hurt in a collision and
was removed from the game. The last
game of the circuit brought together
the Macon Peaches and the Columbia
Senators with the Peaches taking the
measure of the Senators, 5-0 behind
the pitching of Art Evans.
Yesterday’s scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H.
New York 6 10
Cleveland 5 6
Philadelphia 2 8
St. Louis 7 15
Chicago 0 3
Boston 1 6
Washingtonl2 18
Detroit 4 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H.
St. Louiso 2
Boston 4 7
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R. H.
Birmingham 10 14
Knoxvillell 15
Memphis 9 17
Chattanooga 0 7
New Orleans 6 11
Atlanta 2 5
SALLY LEAGUE
R. H.
Savannah 2 8
Jacksonville 5 4
Macon 3 7
Columbiao 5
Augusta 12 10.
Columbus 8 13 '
JLYMPIC RlDEßS—Members of the United States Olympic riding
earn pose for you at Blind Brook Turf and Polo club, Rye, N. Y.j
JOE AND MAX TO MIX TONIGHT
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEW YORK SAYS CLOUDY
BUT NO RAIN; PROMOTERS ANXIOUS TO STAGE
BOUT; LOUIS STILL BIG FAVORITE.
NEW YORK, June 19 (TP)—The
fight promoters took a squint at the
weather forecast today and announced
that Joe Louis and Max Schmeling
will positively fight it out tonight) in
Yankee stadium.
The forecast said cloudy, but no
SAILBOAT RACES
TO BEGIN SOON
AM IN UAL REG All* A TO BE
HELD AT WILM
INGTON
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Savannah Yacht club of the
schedule of races to be held by the
club during the summer. On July 9,
10, and 11, the annual Regatta will
be held at Wilmington. Entrants
from the entire coastal region are ex
pected to compete.
Club races will be held beginning
June 28 at Vernon View, on alter
nate dates with Isle of Hope the other
scene of action.
The four classes of yachts which
can be entered in the races are as
follows: Class “A”—All yachts 20 feet
1. o. a. and over; class‘“B,” all yachts
18 to 20 feet 1. o. a.; class “C,” Lark
one-design class; class “D,” miscel
laneous under 18 feet 1. o. a. The
racing rules of the North American
Racing Unipn will apply.
Judges for the season’s racing are
as follows: Harry G. Strachan, head
judge; Carville H. Carson, J. G.
Hardee, Jr., and Raymond Sullivan,
is composed of H. Dana Stevens,
The racing committee of the club
chairman; Henry Backus, Jr., Edward
, Bell, Carville H. Carson, John L.
Cope and O. T. Mclntosh. Raymond
M. Demere is commodore of the
club.
The Schedule
June 28, Vernon View.
July 4. Isle of Hope-
July 19, Vernon View.
July 26, Isle of Hope.
August 2, Vernon View.
August 9, Isle of Hope.
August 16, Vernon View.
August 23, Isle of Hope.
August 30, Vernon View.
September 7, Isle of Hope.
All owners of sailboats wishing to
enter these races are asked to get in
touch with the racing committee prior
to the first race of the season.
All sorts of root vegetables keep better if
a little dirt is allowed to cling to the roots,
and if some of the top is left on
I EARL’S I
—SANDWICHES- I
Telephone 6989 |
L
"HOW ABOUT
YOUR EYES?” gzJßKjgg
A workman, to do his best, must have well sharpened
tools. If he spends his time working with tools that are
dull, his progress is impeded as well as the standard of
his work being lowered.
Then, ask yourself; “How about my Eyes—The Tools
of Vision ?” Are they dull because they need proper
I glasses? Are they dull because the glasses yon have
changing? Are they dull because the lenses you
are wearing are not the very best?
Give yourself a square deal. Be sure your Eyes are at
their very best. By doing that you will be giving your
self a square deal.
This service may be obtained and proper glasses fitted on
Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments If Desired
DR. F. B. RAYBURN I
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Located At
FRIEDMANS’ JEWELERS
showers. Light northwesterly breezes
are predicted, to help dry the ground
in the stadium by nightfall.
Louis is still a one-to-five favorite
to beat the German. The one-day
postponement had little effect on the
odds. The Detroit negro is a one-to
two favorite for a knockout, and so
called “smart money” says it will be
the third or fourth round.
Both fighters are on edge. Louis
still maintains his indifferent air,
and Schmeling is outwardly as social
as ever. The fight promoters say
Louis and Schmeling are in the pink
and will “come out fighting” when
the first bell sounds for them about
10 o'clock (E. D. T.) tonight.
SPRAGUE LEADS
GUN CLUB SHOOT
LEADER PUSHED HARD BY
SELECT FIELD CRACK
.SHOOTERS
W. W. Sprague yesterday shot his
way into first place of the Forest
City Gun club's skeet shoot, with a
score of 45 birds out) of a possible 50.
Competition was keen in the shoot,
with W. W. Stoddard close behind the
winner, and finishing but one point
in arrears. Tied for third place with
43’s were T. L. Anderson, Joe New
ton, and Henry I. Coleman. Fourth
place went to J. L. McCluskey with
a 42.
Scores of yesterday afternoon:
W. W. Sprague 22-23—45
W. W. Stoddard 20-22—44
T. L. Anderson 21-22—43
J. H. Newton . 25-18—43
Henry I. Coleman 22-21—43
J. L. McCluskey 20-22—42
E. J. Oliver - 19-22—40
B. O. Sprague 19-21—40
J. C. Nash 18-16—34
J. D. Ivey;.... 22 .—22
Richard Withington 15 —ls
John Withington 15 —ls
YALE WINS JUNIOR RACE
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19
(TP) —The Yale eight took the jun
ior race from. Harvard today by five
boat lengths. Harvard’s frosh won
the freshmen’s contest by one length.
The big show, when the varsities
match their sweeps, will start about
6:30 tonight.
YACUHM-
YACHUM
UNCLE SAMMY'S BOYS
8