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BRAND OF BEER
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I LET Yttffl OWN
\WSIE PHMtf JgjgjMF
/ f? you get from,
( a foaming, cheerful glass
o£ Oertols ’92. There’s a dif*
* * faience in beers ... a whale
K of a difference’ Don't 4ake
cyyword for it Actuary com-
pare Oertefs ’92 Beer with
> z « any other brand of beer,
5'X IB Taste the difference! Then
you, too, will join the thau-
£?P» frMCTnW hP® sands of people who have
changed to Oertels 92 . . .
and who always ask for it
<■ ... by name.
IF YOUR DEALER CAN’T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE
J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Co.
225 EAST BAY ST. PHONE 2-1131
TALES IN
TIDBITS
By BILL BRAUOHER
(Central Press Sports Editor)
PERHAPS not enough is being said
concerning the role played by Joe
Jacobs in Max Schmeling’s victory
over the Dark Dud . . . Jacobs’ part
consisted mostly of a few simple
speaking' lined that rounded very
much off key in the general paean
of praise for Louis ... he said Max
would slap the Dark Dud’s (formerly
Brown Bomber’s) snout off, and
backed it up with big bets.
But one important stipulation de
manded by Jacobs certainly helped
in Lcuis’ downfall • . . that was the
Urn tiing of gauze bandage and tape
on Louis’ hands ... in nearly all
hIUMSKUU.
DEAte KOAH — ■ »F "TMER.EB'
A DEPRESSION IN MY
ADTo TIRE Z IS IT BECAUSE
OF THE INCOME TAGKS?
J.M>HENDE£soai,
XiXEKv/cot> z OHIO.
DEAR NOAH* IF You PUT
EGGi PLANTS AND PIE
PLANTS IN THE SAME
GARDEN WILL. You
HARVEST CUS7AROPIES?
MISS MARGARET WARNER.
_ C,REENIE X lowa-
SEND YOUR NUMSKDUUIONS
. NOTIONS To *DEAR. NOAH* now!
THESE MEN ARE LIKELY CHOICES FOR ALL-STAR GAME
LINE-UP CHOSEN BY NATION’S FANS TO BE ANNOUNCED JUNE 27 —CONTEST SCHEDULED FOR JULY 7
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Gehrlnger, Frank Demaree “ Carl Hubbeli ■ Luke Apphnr v Mul. Haaa Monte * Arkie Vaughan.
of his fights, Louis had been allowed
to puton all the bandage and tape he
wanted ... he used plenty, not only
reinforcing his hands, but adding
weight to his punch ... his hands,
protected only by six feet of bandage
and two feet of tape in the Schmel
ing fight, were injured severely . . .
both thumbs were sprained ... all
his knuckles were puffed and swol
len.
Max Has Iron Maulies
One asset Schmeling has which
Louis has not yet developed is hands
. . . the German's mitts are full of
muscles and tendons that are like pi
ano wires . . . Louis will develop
stronger hands as he grows older.
Joe Louis has rone into the back
ground, but some others : his race
are just beginning to reach stardom
. . . they will show the Aryans (and
others) in Berlin’s Olympic games
that in sprinting and jumping, if not
fighting, the negro is tops.
One of these is Jesse Owens, speedy
sprinter and broad jumper from Ohio
State, who is counted upon for at
least two, possibly three, victories for
the Unitde States . . . another is
Archie Williams of University of
California . . . Williams broke a
record in the Chicago Olympic trials,
doing the 400 meters in :46.Jr, and
they say he was coasting . . . the
third is Cornelius Johnson, of Comp
ton . (Cal.) Junior college • . . Cor
nelius is a high jumper . . . and if
he does nearly seven feet in Berlin,
do not be amazed.
Maybe Joe Louis should take to
running or jumping ... if ever a
man had an excuse for jumping out
of the ring, he did when he ran into
those right hands of Schmeling’s
. . . without knowing any way 1>
avoid ’em.
Here’s a better thought still . . .
maybe the New York boxing Writers
who were fooled almost unanimously
by Maxie and Joe, ought to go in
for the hurdles or something . . .
but, cheer up • . . ’twas ever thus
. . . none of the old-time experts
thought that James J. Corbett would
come up for the fifth round against
John L. Sullivan, either . . . and
you should have seen the alibis the
extra editions carried the day after
David knocked off Goliah!
GEORGIA ICEMEN
STILL UNBEATEN
IN CITY LEAGUE
LAWYERS CONTINUE TO
HOLD LEAD IN CIVIC
LOOP DIVISION
Competition in the city softball
league this week left the Georgia Ice
Company still unbeaten, and the Sa
vananh Gas Company also boasting
an undefeated record. In the civic
league, the lawyers and the Exchange
club are tied for first honors, with
four games lost and 11 won each.
Other standings are:
CITY LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
Georgia Ice Co 4 0 1.000
Savannah Gas Co 4 0 1.000
So. State Iron Roofing Co. 3 1 .750
Beckers 2 2 .500
Stubbs Hardware Co 2 2 .500
The Jones Co 1 3 -250
Colonial Oil Co 0 4 .000
W. P. A 0 4 .000
CIVIC LEAGUE
Lawyers 11 4 -1 92
Exchange Club 11 4 .792
Georgia State Savings .. 8 7 .488
Kiwanis 5 9 -357
Elks . • 4 9 .308
Broadcasters 4 10 .286
RAILROAD LEAGUE
Central Dixie Express .... 5 2 .715
Atlantic Coast Line 4 2 .572
Central Flamingo’s 4 4 .500
Savannah and Atlanta .. 3 4 .429
Seaboard Air Line 3 4 .429
Central Shops 2 4 .333
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
East Coast Paint Co 15 5 .750
Beckers 14 5 .749
T.indauer Jewelers 13 8 .618
Solomons Drug Co 12 8 .600
Bethesda Alumni 10 11 .475
Butler Co 9 11 -450
Fulenwider Box Co 7 12 .375
(Bourne Lumber Co 0 20 .000
Baseball Results
NEW YORK, N. Y„ June 27 (TP)
The Chicago Cubs flopped today
when they had a golden opportunity
to take the National league lead from
the idle St. Louis Cards.
The Cubs were smothered, 11 to
2, by the New York Giants when
victory would have put them at the
top of the pile.
Cincinnati nosed out the Phillies,
10 to 9, in the only other National
league clash.
In the American league, the New
York Yanks beat the St. Louis
Browns, 10 to 6. The Yanks collected
six homers.
Cleveland defeated Boston, 14 to 5.
Detroit took the measure of the Phila
delphia Athletics, 8 to 4. Washington
and Chicago split a twin-bill. The
Senators won the opener, 2 to 1, but
lost the nightcap, 7 to 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
New York 10 16 0
St. Louis 6 11 0
Washington 2 7 0
Chicago 1 6 1
Philadelphia 4 6 0
Detroit . • 8 17 1
Washington 3 8 1
Chicago . 7 14 0
(Second game.)
Boston 5 17 2
Cleveland 14 21 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Chicago ..2 8 2
New York 11 10 0
Cincinnati 10 14 1
Philadelphia 9 19 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R. H. E.
Chattanooga 2 7 2
Nashville 1 8 0
Memphis 3 7 0
Knoxville 4 7 2
Little Rock 5 10 2
Atlanta 3 11 0
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Columbus 2 3 0
Augusta 3 8 1
Jacksonville 10 16 2
Columbia 0 3 3
Macon 4 11 1
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 1938
SPORT CELEBS
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JOCK HUTCHISON
By Central Press
A GREAT golfer who never could
quite win one of the major prizes in
the United States, Jock Hutchison
came to the top in the British open
in 1921 with a score of 295.
The closest Jock came to the open
championship in America was at
Inverness (Toledo) in 1920. He tied
with Leo Diegel, Harry Vardon and
Jack Bukre at 296. The winner was
the great Ted Ray, with 295. Jock
won the P. G. A. title that year,
beating J. D. Edgar 1 up at Floss
moor, Long Island. He also won the
western open that year, with 296, and
repeated in 1923 with a great 281.
Jock is a Chicago professional, and
has a son, Jock Junior, who is show
ing proficiency at the game.
NEW YORK YACHT
WINS BIG RACE
HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 27
(TP) —The speedy New York Vamarie,
owned by Vadim Makaroff, came from
behidn today to lead the field across
the finish line in the Newport-to-Ber
muda race.
The Vamarie took the lead from
Walter Barnum’s New York entry, the
brilliant, in the last three miles of
the thrilling 635 mile race.
The Brilliant, however, was entered
to a time allowanc of nearly six
hours over the Vamarie.
The time allowance made the Bril
liant the official winner by more than
five hours.
OLD OLYMPIC RECORD
SMASHED BY DREYER
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 27 (TP)
A 24-year-old Olympic record was
smashed today by Henry Dreyer of
the New York A. C. in the eastern
Olympic trials. Dreyer broke the
hammer throwing record set by Matt
McGrath, 2at Stockholm. In 1912
Dreyer threw the 16-pound weight a
distance of 180 feet and 3 inches—
five and six-tenth inches further than
McGrath's heave.
Savannah 2 8 3
Macon 2 7 3
Savannah 9 If 2
j wit > z b iY«if:
ON THE HISTORY MAKING.
RCA YICTORS-1937
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JUDGE TAKES VACATION
GRANTS PRISONER
SAME PRIVILEGE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 27
(TP) Bestiano d’Salvo is enjoying
a two months’ vacation from jail to
day.
d’Salvo was summoned into court
on a contempt charge. It was nothing
new for him. He had been in court
16 times on the sam charge and had
served 16 sentences. It was a different
story this time, however. Judge Thom
as C. Collins, who has greeted d’Salvo
every time, announced that he was
going on a vacation.
Judge Collins said he expected to
return about Labor Day and did not
care to have d'Salvo appear before
any other justice. d’Salvo was imme
diately given a two months' vacation
with instructions to reappear when
the judge returns. ’ T nless the judge
ment is ssttled then, d'Salvo will prob-
SILENCED EFFECTIVELY
Mother (in tram car) —“Stop star
ing at the gentleme.., Donald! Stop
it, I say. or I’ll tweak the ear of ye!”
Donald—"Niver a tw?ak, Mither, or
I ll tell the conductor how old I am.”
REPORTED SINKING
REMAINS MYSTERY
RADIO OPERATORS GET NO
ANSWER TO FRANTIC
appeals
NEW YORK, June 27 (TP) —Noth-
ing but silence answered the game ef
forts of Mackay radio operators this
morning to learn more about a sink
ing ship in the English channel. The
vessel, a French steamer named
“Iroise,” was reported by relayed ra
dio dispatches to be sinking some
where in the channel. The cryptic re
ports were flashed from the cable
ship John W. Mckay, which picked
up the story from the Cunard-White
Star liner Alaunia.
Meagre dispatches said the S. S.
Holstein is standing by with two or
three other ships, and that the
“Iroise” crew has taken to the boats.
The English niton station on the
channel is trying for more inform,a- |
tion. i
BONTHRON WINS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 27 (TP)
’ The former Princeton track star, Bill
Bonthron, won the 1,500 meter run
1 today in the eastern semi-final Olym
pic tryouts.
Bonthron thundered home ahead
of his old rival, Gene Venke of Penn-
» « ***ia\«
The Netherlands issued this char
ity stamp recently. The design
shows Msgr. Dr. Hjam Shaepman,
Catholic priest and statesman.
THE TUTTS by Crawford Young
fefev^ o*l 0 * 1 GMI Stow
GRACIE HP£ it* FI6VRW OUT
/ \/|
PRONTO 5AM£> AND>
, «< <ney fe \7\ <U. /
\ TA" N ZpUT 'V 4- /
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_______
COPYRIGHT. 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION * <‘3*_
~' “ ’
PAGE NINE
**
sylvania, in three minutes 55.3 sec.
onde.
Marty Glickman of Brooklyn won
the 100-meter dash in 10.6 seconds.
Poland issued this stamp in 1935
to pay tribute to Joseph PilsudskL
dictator.