Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
£ " ..-v,.,. .. • j ■■■■■■• ;
IN WATER DERBY—N»vy varsity oarsmen pull their mightiest in
preparation lor intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie.
INDIANS TO SEEK
REVENGE TONIGHT
AGAINST COLUMBIA
808 HARRIS SEEN AS LA
MOTTE’S CHOICE FOR
MOUND DUTY
After dropping their first game to
the Columbia Senators, the Savan
nah Indians will come back with a
vengeance today when they encounter
the Senators in the second game of
a four-game series. After observing
their ace hurler, Art Kasky go down
to defeat, the Indians probably will
use Bob Harris for the mound chores
in today's game. The lanky right
hander has been shelled from the box
in his last two games and is seek
ing retaliation from the batters of
the South Carolina Capital.
The Tribe after getting a two run
lead in the first inning behind the
pitching of Kasky, their ace hurler,
slowly saw their slim lead whittled
away by the Columbia Senators, who
finally came through to cop the
game, 4-2. The batters for both teams
were led by Eddie Moore who got two
out of three safeties to take the bat
ting honors. The speedy little short
stop found no difficulty in getting
onto the slants of Terhune for his
average.
This being the first defeat for
Kasky in 10 days, the Indians strove
mightily to get back their early ad
vantage, but were -unable to do so.
The final avalanche of runs from
the Senators' bats came in the sev
enth frame when they pushed two
tallies across the platter.
The box score:
SAVANNAH* ABRHPOA
Moore, ss 3 1 2 2 3
Lunak, cf 4 0 0 1 0
Elliott, If 4 0 1 4 1
Etten, rs 11 0 0 0
Williams, 2b 4 0 10 3
Hilcher, lb 4 0 1 9 2
Hines, 3b 4 0 0 4 4
Taylor, c 4 0 11 1
Kasky, 3 0 0 2 1
Pickens, rs 2 0 110
Totals 33 2 7 24 15
COLUMBIA ABRHPOA
Colbern, 2b 5 0 2 1 3
McAllister, 3b 4 0 1 0 2
McQuaig, cf 2 11 1 0
Martin, rs ‘4 2 2 2 0
Blcodworth, If 4 0 2 2 0
Kane, ts 4 0 11 3
Spurlln, lb 3 11 8 0
Parker, c 4 0 0 12 0
Terhune, 3 0 0 0 1
Totals 33 4 10 27 9
Score by innings:
Savannah 200 000 000 —2
Columbia 011 000 20x—4
Summary: Errors, none. Runs bat
ted In: Hilcher (2), Colbern, Blood
worth, Kane. Two-base hits: McAl
ister, Colbern. Three-base hits: Mar
tin, Taylor. Double plays Colbern to
Kane to Spurlin. Bases on balls: off
Terhune 2; off Kasky 4. Struck out:
ay Terhune 6. Left on bases: Savan
nah 6; Columbia 10. Hit by pitcher:
by Kasky (McQuaig). Umpires: Bur
nett and Smith. Time: 1:40.
SPEND YOUR MONEY WISELY
A BONUS SALE AT
BLUMBERG’S NEW STORE
Fresh New Clothing, Just Unpacked For This Sale
At Special Prices
Outstanding Values in 2 and 3-Piece
SUMMER SUITS
TROPICAL WORSTEDS— GABARDINES—FLANNELS
THREE-PIECE WOOL SUITS
SPORT MODELS AND PLAIN BACKS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED MODELS
$16.50 $20.00 $25.00
SUITS SUITS SUITS
Now Now Now
*l3 75 s l6 75 *19 75
iil-iii . =====»=—■——- ——______
MEN’S WASH SUITS
Guaranteed Washable, Sanforised, Sport and Plain Backs
Single or Double-Breasted; Schloss Make
$3.95—54.95 55.95 59.45
BEST VALUES IN CITY
SUITS SHIRTS HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS
PANTS—HATS—ROBES
IN FACT EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN
STYLE-FIT CLOTHES, SMART FURNISHINGS—
COME AND SAVE!
116 BROUGHTON ST., WEST
Baseball Results
NEW YORK. June 23 (TP)—New
i York’s Yanks and the St. Louis Cards
held tight in their grips on the top
rungs of both big league ladders to
day. The Yanks knocked off the
White Sox, 9 to 6, while the Nation
al league Cards beat the Phillies 8 to
6. Detroit's Tigers thuijped Boston,
8 to 7 and the Athletics boiled Cleve
land over, 4 to 3.
Boston’s Bees held their own be
hind the Yanks in the American cir
cuit. They beat the Cubs, 5 to 1.
New York’s Giants smothered Pitts
burgh, 11 to 5, and Cincinnati beat
Brooklyn, 7 to 2.
Sally League
The Columbus Red Birds ran wild
yesterday in the Sally league when
they cut the lead of the high flying
Jacksonville Tars to one game by cop
ping a hard hitting battle 11-6. The
Tars used a stellar battery of hurl
ers but were unable to cope with the
hard hitting aggregation of the
Birds. The crucial game for the
series wil be played today and the
entire Sally League is watching the
outcome of the two first
clubs. The Savannah Indians drop
ped further into the doldrums when
they lost a 4-2 battle at the hands
of the Columbia Senators. After get
ting an early lead, the Indians were
unable to hold the slim margin, and
finally wound up the game behind
the eight ball. The last game of
the circuit found the Macon Peaches
shutting out the lowly Augusta Ti
gers 2-0. It appears to be just an
other loss for the Tigers, with noth
ing spectacular on the part of both
teams with the exception of the hur
ler’s battle between Intelkofer and
Patchln.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H.
New York 9 11
Chicago 6 9
Boston 7 13
Detroit 8 10
Philadelphia 4 9
Cleveland 3 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H.
Pittsburgh 5 6
New York 11 16
Chicago 17
Boston 5 • 7
St. Louis 8 14
Philadelphia 6 16
Cincinnati 7 10
'Brooklyn 2 6
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R. H.
Chattanooga • 6 10
Birmingham 7 13
SALLY LEAGUE
R. H.
Savannah 2 7
Columbia 4 10
Augusta 0 6
Macon 2 8
Columbus 6 10
Jacksonville 11 15
SPORTS
WHOLE STORY OF FIGHT TOLD BY THIS PUNCH
"^BBBBHw^^P^hB6BWSbBB
|K| tH
Hjpr wffir '«§& ™ ... -xJflv s SW
If HBffiHßyHV> ML JBB IKIHr
HV j^jß
' . 1 < ;-, j’- t, ip ' j& llli
||| J»f|!pf ijjflgM »
if MBm &BBR # IB
Bf 9RHEHBMHnKw>B||^^H^9
Magic Eye graphically analyzes the Schmeling-Louis fight in this series of pictures that
show the German planting his right hand on the Brown Bomber’s jaw in the fourth round. Max
jabs with a left, preparing the way for the blazing right that follows inside of Louis’ left. The
punch turns Louis’ head, and the power behind the blow is well shown by Max’s follow
through. After that blow the Detroiter fought in a daze for the rest of the bout which ended
with a knockout in the twelfth. —Central Press.
HOPES BRIGHTEN |
FOR GOLF EVENT
NATIONAL TOURNEY LIKE
LY BE BROUGHT
TO CITY
The evergrowing prospects for
Savannah having a major national golf
tournament was yesterday heighten
ed by the calling of the sports com
mittee yesterday heightened by the j
calling of the sports committee of
the Chamber of Commerce to be held
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All
members have been urged to attend, !
and it is expected that plans will de
velop from this session which will i
prompt the securing of a tourney for |
the city.
The last tournament staged here
and which attracted country renown
ed gfolfers was in 1930 when the
Southeastern Open was staged on
the fairways and greens of the Sa
vanah Golf Course. This happened
to be the year that Horton Smith, j
the Joplin, pro, was burning the coun
try with his record shattering rounds,
and the popular pro and Bobby Jones
hooked up in a match that has left
the fans, even at this late date still
talking about the scores turned in
by the duo of stars.
It is a conceded fact that such a
tournament would bring to the city
a host of the golfing elite who would
be accompanying their favorites to
the scene of the golfing wars.
PATTY BERG TIES
FOR TOURNEY LEAD
DENVER, Colo.. June 23 (TP).— i
Stocky little Patty Berg shares the !
medal today with Mrs. Dan Chand
ler of Dallas Texas, for the women's
Transmississippi golf title.
The Minneapolis schoolgirl and
Mrs. Chandler tied for the qualify- j
ing round with a 74. The tw r o lead
ers are definite threats to Defending !
Champion Marion Miley. First round
play opens this moring.
MRS. FABYAN LOSES
WIMBLEDON. Eng.. June 23 (TPi
Mrs. Fabyan Palfrey of Massachusett:
went down to defeat today in the
opening round of the Wimbledon t?n
nis championships for women.
The fleet American ace was out
played by Miss Marie Horn of Ger
many, 6-3, 7-5,
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936
INDIANS VS. SENATORS AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT
Envoy’s Daughter
ffl
Miss Julia Juicheng Sze
Junior at George Washington uni
versity, Washington, D. C., Miss
Julia Juicheng Sze, daughter of
the Chinese ambassador to the
United States, wields a racket in
inter-class competition. Miss Sze j
is pictured just after volleying.
YOUNG CUBBEDGE RATES
HIGH AS SHARP-SHOOTER
Edwin Cubbedge, Jr., young Savan
nahian who is wel known in the
school set is proving to the world at
large that he is on the way to higher
and better things in the realm of
target shooting. According to the
advices which reached here last night
the young marksman has made the
high score of the R. O. T. C. en
campment of the University of Geor
gia at Fort Oglethorpe.
Cubbedge’s shooting eye must have
been on the marks because he shot a
231, to lead the University’s crack
shots. The announcement came fts a
complete surprise to the many Sa
vanahians. who had not heard of the
prowess of the diminutive shooting
artist.
WELTERWEIGHT ‘CHAMP’
KNOCKS OUT SHERMAN
OMAHA Neb., June 23 (TP). —The
world's welterweight champion, Bar
ney Ross of Chicago, has another
knockout for his string today.
Ross pounded Morris Sherman of
Detroit out of the ring in less than
tw’o minutes of the second round.
Sherman was no problem to Ross,
who knocked him down three times
in 'the opening round. Barney’s title
was not at stake.
VETERANS ROBBED
OF BONUS BONDS
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 23 (TP)—
Reports that an organized gang is
robbing St. Louis war veterans of
their bonuses brought the arrest of
14 suspects today'. .
They are being questioned about the
slaying of two vagrants. The victims,
William Maddigan and William Hoel
scher, had witnessed the holdup of a
war veteran wh6 \ras forced to hand
over S4OO in bonus bonds.
St. Louis police say two of the rob
bers identified are among the 14 pn
j der arrest.
Mount Vernon, the home of George
Washington, is now owned by the
Mount Vernon Ladies’ association.
The area of the estate at cne time
| consisted of 8,000 acres, stretched
j along the river for 10 miles and
j maintained 300 field laborers and
servants. Today the estate covers 470
1 acres.
BICYCLE RACER
IS TAXI DRIVER
DUAL ROLE FITS OLYMPIC
PROSPECT PER
FECTLY
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J„ June 23
(TP) —Red Cogan is a bicycle racer
when he isn’t driving a taxi cab
through South Orange streets. And
when he isn’t doing either of, these
things he finds time to go to school.
Tonight Red Cogan graduates from
Columbia High school and from now
op he says he’s going to concentrate
on winning the amateur bike racing
title —when he isn’t driving a cab.
Red’s real name is William, but a
thatch of sorrel-topped hair soon
changed that when the fans at the
velodrome got a glimpse of the South
Orange speedster.
Cogan has just completed a four
year commercial course at Columbia
High school. He says it was no easy
job.
From 5 in the morning until 11 he
piloted fares to and from the rail
road station. Then he would dash off
to class at school.
SEEDED STARS
COME THROUGH
INTERCOLLEIGATE TOUR
NEY MARKED BY
ONE UPSET
EVANSTON, 111., June 23 (TP)
The national intercollegiate tennis
championship swings into its third
round today with one upset already
chalked against a favorite.
Paul Guibord of Dartmouth, seed
ed fourth, went down to a surprise
defeat before Chicago university’s
star, John Shostrum. Guibord was
eliminated in the second round, 6-4,
2-6, 6-2.
Tulahe’s net star, Ernest Sutter, is
holding his own as top-seeded player.
Vernon John of Southern California,
seeded second, also won the first and
second rounds.
FOUR-WAY TIE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
CHICAGO, June 23 (TP).—Four
camprs stars are leading today in
the second qualifying round of the
National Intercollegiate Golf tour
ney.
The quartet tied for first place
with a 75, three over par, for the
first 18 holes. The deadlocked lead
ers are Freddie Haas of Louisiana
State, Lyn Larnder of Harvard and
Herb Eshelman and Paul Jamison of
*Yale.
106 college stars will follow the
quartet today in the final round ol
medal play. . Yale leads in team play
with a total of 306 strokes.
Goes to Red Sox
Ted Olson
Captain and pitcher for the Dart
mouth nine that beat Harvard and
Yale twice this year, Ted Olson
has signed for a tryout with the
Boston Red Sox. He was to re
port to the Red Sox at once.
CHAMPION—WaIter Marty, holder of the world record for the high
jump, 6 feet 9Vg inches, pictured at top of leap.
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
New York 9, Chicago 6.
Detroit 8, Boston 7.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3.
Washington at St. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Team Won Lost Pet.
New York 41 20 .672
Boston 36 26 .581
Cleveland 31 30 .508
Detroit 32 31 .508
Washington 31 31 .500
Chicago 28 31 .475
Philadelphia 23 36 .390
St. Louis 20 37 .351
Games Today
Boston at Detroit
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at St. Louis
Southern Association
Results Yesterday
Birmingham 7, Chattanooga 6 .
Knoxville at Little Rock, postponed,
rain.
Others unscheduled.
Team Won Lost Pet.
Atlanta 47 20 .701
Nashville 41 30 .577
Birmingham 34, 34 .500
Little Rock 33' 34 .493
New Orleans 32 34 .485
Chattanooga 31 34 .477
Memphis 28 39 .418
Knoxville 24 45 .348
Games Today
Knoxville at Little Rock
Nashville at Birmingham
Atlanta at Memphis
Chattanooga at New Orleans
A canal now connects the Baltic
and White seas, making it possible
for ships to go from Leningrad to
Archangel without the long northern
trip around Scandinavia.
ft™ yon tfitti tbi,
line Old St)le Cream Ale?
IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE
J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co.
225 EAST BAY ST. PHONE 2-1131
SOUTHERN SAVINGS
AND LOAN COMPANY
PAYS 4 Per Cent on
TIME CERTIFICATES
AND
3 Per Cent on
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Assets Over $900,000
An Institution for Savers and Horae Owner*
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Boston 5, Chicago 1.
New York 11, Pittsburgh, 5.
Cincinnati 7, Boston 2.
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6.
Team Won Lost Pet.
St. Louis 38 23 .623
Chicago 35 23 .603
Pittsburgh 35 25 583
New York 33 26 .559
Cincinnati 30 30 .500
Boston 30 33 .476
Philadelphia 21 41 .339
Brooklyn 21 42 .333
Games Today
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
South Atlantic League
Results Yesterday
Columbia 4, Savannah 2.
Columbus 11, Jacksonville 6.
Macon 2, Augusta 0.
Team Won Lost Pet.
Jacksonville 43 21 .672
Columbus 43 23 .652
Macon 32 31 .508
Columbia 28 37 .431
SAVANNAH 26 37 .413
Augusta 21 44 .323
Games Today
Savannah at Columbia
Augusta at Macon
Columbus at Jacksonville
@9S
feHm