Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
■ ;
V /—» ■ .SFW!«’SB9±
IT’S MEDICA—One of the world’s top notch distance swimmers is
Jack Medica of Seattle, shown in two strokes.
INDIANS, ON VICTORY WARPATH AFTER
14 TO 4 WIN LAST NIGHT ALL PRIMED
FOR SECOND TIGER GAME HERE TONIGHT
LA MOTTE'S BOYS HIT HARD AND FIELD WELL IN TRI
UMPH OVER AUGUSTA AND LOOK LIKE REAL
CONTENDERS FOR LEAGUE HONORS.
In the hopes of making it two
straight over the Augusta Tigers, the
Savannah Indians will take the field
tonight with the same line-up that
Caused so much trouble last night to
tile pitching staff of the supposedly
Invincible Tigers. Showing that they
had the batting punch as exhibited
in last night’s game, the Indians are
expected to use Roy on the mound
tonight to repel the Invasion of the
Felines. For the first time of the sea
son, the Tribe has had its eye on the
ball, and from the high score tabulat
ed in the last game, it appears that
the city is at least host to a club
which will play well among the lead
ers.
Indians Tigers 4
The Savannah Indians after a
somewhat hectic first inning last
night came back in their half of the
opening frame to push into a lead
which was never threatened as they
.dropped the Augusta Tigers by the
score of 14-4. The opening inning was
n nightmare, terminated after some
30 minutes of arguing over a decision
which affected Williams of the In
dians as he slapped a hard hit ball
into leftfield ’Ta'lien. The players
for both sides protested the decision
MMffikh
cooD
[pplkEnnu
REG. U. S PAT. OEF.
/ .
tt V T <®O»
■ . /
ZdkjjL t'N/ ' / gjdptV* X
S'M Wt w?ml^ :^W ,> - ;: w r
I- i« 'Wfc'? •' *<
MB? '“ VVll <•' >\> :’i<-
x
<u» ‘a ■■ ''•■ ®
j/1 *' •’? •* \/ -F' z- ' / 'V A
Uf^F : WxSK & 3
£=/f-' 'r ■ ’'< f \<.' '• -ra&lp '•s*?
rffp-4 A '-ll
r i« *L. 'l-Px-Fx.-X- xXy >X<<C. . ‘*.- X<\s<£fK JR',•£•.;’•■•.
jlbj
SnWTI
An Amazing B
Body Cooling U <
System
FOR THIS LABEL Kl
Control body comfort and defeat the heat by Vljfl
"AIR-COOLING" yourself in a smart, cool
*COOLKENNY —an amazing body cooling
system in a crisp, new Summer Suit. These
special fabrics are porous woven by an exclusive method—*Alß COOLED
to let in breezes and let out body heat expertly TAILORED in newest
summer shades and Moonbeam White . . . Single and double breasted,
plain or sport models, pure CELANESE trimmed.
Let your body breathe! Go *AIR-COOLED in a *COOLKENNY—it's so
COOL and
.Morris ILevy’i
THE HOME OF $O CIETY BRAND CLOTHED
=^o^2 S BROUGHTO^^^ B^^^ 5r * SAVANNAH , GA. •
*COOLKENNY SUITS* Do Not Require Laundering
which changed enough times to make
the fans in the bleachers dizzy with
anticipation, the final outcome being
that Williams was perched on second
base, scoring Eddie Moore. Etten then
nailed another double into the stands
scoring Hines and Williams, to make
the outlook appear rosy for the local
supportres. Elliott then drove a single
through the infield scoring Etten and
on the next play came home on a
single by Charlie Hilcher. This half
of the opener gave the Indians a
one run lead over the former margin
piled up by the Tigers.
Jake Levy, after getting away to
a bad start both on the part of team
mates and watching some of his best
efforts go into the field as clean
bingles, pitched beautiful ball for the
rest of the game, giving but four hits
for the rest of the route. The genial
righthander seemed to have the Tigers
eating out of his hand and was in
no trouble whatsoever after the open
er. The Tigers aft erputting Tice and
Jansco on bases as result of Moore
and Williams getting away bad throws
to first, soon racked up their entire
total of four runs when Fleming
singled, followed by Whitiak who
walked, and later came in on a single
by Batterson, who was in turn dupli
cated by Wanninger.
Put Game On Ice
The Indians came back with four
more runs in the second inning to
put the game in the ice box, and
further the cause of the home team
coming out on top, the Indians added
five more tallies to their score in the
seventh.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
full y tIRIb
COVERAGE W V"Jr Irak TKANS-
LOCAL RADI °
sports — LEA&ED
CENTRAL J WIRE
PRESS ' *
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
LAUNCHED HERE
FOUR NEW TEAMS ARE
ADDED TO CIVIC LOOP
LEAGUE
Several teams from the old Muni
cipal, Church, and WPA softball lea
gues combined yesterday in the of
fice of H. S. Bounds to form the.
Municipal Softball League, which will
play each Wednesday and Friday in
the park extension. Play will com
mence July 8 with a stop during mil
itary encampment period. July 6 was
set as the deadline for players’ lists
being in.
In the Civic Softball League, four
new teams have been added, and are
to begin play this afternoon. The fol
lowing schedule will be played on
diamonds at Daffin Park:
Today—Broadcasters vs. Lawyers;
Georgia State Savings vs. The Club
Boys.
July 2 —Broadcasters vs. Georgia
State Savings; Lawyers vs. The Club
Boys.
July 7 —Broadcasters vs. The Club
Boys; Lawyers vs. Georgia State Sav
ings.
July 9 —Broadcasters vs. Lawyers;
Georgia State Savings vs. The Club
Boys.
July 14—Broadcasters vs. Georgia
State Savings; Lawyers vs. The Club
Boys. >
July 16—Broadcasters vs. The Club
Boys; Lawyers vs. Georgia State Sav
Ings.
July 21 —Broadcasters vs. Lawyers;
Georgia State Savings vs. The Club
Boys.
July 23—Broadcasters vs. Georgia
State Savings; Lawyers vs. The Club
Boys.
July 28—Broadcasters vs. The Club
Boys; Lawyers vs. Georgia State Sav
ings.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1936
INDIANS VS. TIGERS AT STADIUM TONIGHT AT 8:15
BUD HAS IT! By Jack Sorels
WoFfAAf
APPi-AOsa IS
trippy IS £lGAf(*lGr ] / / L-
iT OOT VikTA I J
UAfifiAloFiXest
LodlS CAROisJALS
foojte Rookie AB
ZAAMPIOAJSAIP
Df IteAlAlkfclAL
pj Ifec —)
To--/
First Bas£ ® s=
AV/. 1 , C r - _
i— major LcAokje seasoa! ~ Ptscoveß sopov's’ weAxwess -
WOMEN TO ‘MERGE’
FOR LANDON VOTES
MEMBERS OF BOTH PAR
TIES FORM COALITION
FOR CAMPAIGN
TOLEDO Ohio June 30 (TP)—
Politically minded women from more
than a score of states will meet in
Toledo today to form a coalition or
ganization pledged to battle for Gov- ■
ernor Alf Landen's election.
Both Republicans and Democrat*
will attend the Toledo session. The
first piece of business will be the
selection of a name for the organiza
tion and the choice of a President.
On the eve of the parley, it was free
ly predicted that Mrs. Edwin Meredith i
of Des Moines. lowa, would be handed
the leadership of the new women’s
group.
Mrs. Meredith, a Democrat, i* the
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture
of the Wilson cabinet.
| Baseball Results
NEW YORK, June 30 (TP)—Today
finds the St. Louis Cardinals and the
Chicago Cubs tied for the leadership
of the National League.
The Cubs jumped into the league
leadership with a double-header vic
tory on Sunday. Last night however,
the Chicago team lost a night game
to the Cincinnati Reds and dropped
back to an even-stephen position with
the Cards. The Reds downed the
Cubs 4 to 3, after staging a four-run
rally in the seventh inning. It was
the only game played in both the
American and National Leagues.
Sally League
The Savannah Indians down in the
Sally League yesterday made it a foot
race on the basepaths as they took
the measure of the Augusta Tigers
14-4. Seemingly able to hit everything
that three hurlers served to them, the
Indians played masterful ball after a
hectic first inning to take a lead
which was never threatened. Jake
Levy the righthand star for the
Tribe, was never in trouble after his
teammates put him in front with a
slim margin of safety, and the vet
eran hurler allowed only four hits
for the rest of the game.
The Columbia Senators and Jack
sonville Tars played a game which
proved to be a thriller, with the Tars
finally winning 4-3 in the eleventh
stanza. Peck Bazner of the Tars won
his 12th victory of the season in the
overtime contst. The last game of
the circuit found the Columbus Red
Birds defeating the Macon Peaches
7-3 in what proved to be an unevent
ful affair.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H
Chicago 3 9
Cincinnati 4 7
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R H
New Orleans 13 12
Nashville 12 19
Birmingham 9 14
Chattanooga 10 17
SALLY LEAGUE
R H
Savannah 14 15
Augusta 4 7
Macon • - • • 3 8
Columbus 7 11
Jacksonville 4 12
Columbia 3 11
| HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Detroit at Chicago, postponed, wet
grounds.
Cleveland at St. Louis, be played
at later date.
Others unscheduled.
Team w. L . Pct.
• New York 45 22 .672
. Boston 38 30 .559
Detroit 36 32 .529
Cleveland 36 32 .529
.Vashington 36 33 .522
Chicago 31 35 .470
?hiladelphia 24 41 .369
3t. Louis 21 42 .333
Games Today
Detroit at Chicago
Boston at New York
Cleveland at St. Louis
Washington at Philadelphia
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday
Chattanooga, 10; Birmingham, 9.
New Orleans, 13; Nashvilel, 12.
Team W. L . Pct.
Atlanta 51 24t .680
Nashville 47 32 .595
Birmingham 38 38 .500
Little Rock 36 3g .486
Chattanooga 35 39 .473
New Orleans 35 40 .467
Memphis 31 44 .413
Knoxville 29 47 .382
Games Today
New Orleans at Nashville
Little Rock at Knoxville
Memphis at Atlanta
Birmingham at Chattanooga
FOREIGN STARS ENTER
TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 30 (TP)
—Mrs. Simone Mathieu of France
entered the semi-finals of the Wo
men's Wimbledon Tennis Champion
ship today by defeating Miss Marie
Hern of Germany. The French star
won—7-5, 6-3.
The Polish star, Miss Jadwiga
Jedrzejowska eliminated Miss Kath
erine Stammers of England 6-2, 6-3.
The matches were played despite fre
quent snowers.
I 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 Home Owners
19 Bay Street, East Phone 2-2114
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 4: Chicago 3.
Team w. L . Pct.
Chicago 41 25 .621
St. Louis 41 25 .621
Pittsburgh 38 29 .567
New York 37 -’o .552
Cincinnati 36 30 .545
Boston 31 38 .449
Philadelphia 22 45 .328
Brooklyn 22 46 .324
Games Today
Chicago at Cincinnati
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brookly n
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Savannah, 14; Augusta 4.
Columbus, 7; Macon, 3.
Jacksonville, 4; Columbia, 3.
Team W. L . Pct.
SAVANNAH 2 0 1.000
Columbus 2 0 1.000
Jacksonville 2 0 1.000
Macon 0 2 i .000
Augusta 0 2 .000
Columbia 0 2 .000
Games Today
Augusta at Savannah (8:15 p.m.)
Columbus at Macon
Columbia at Jacksonville
FRESHMEN TEAM
TO TAKE JOURNEY
A novel idea in high school foot
ball circles locally will be inaugurated
this season, when Coach Ripper Rob
erts entrains with his freshman foot
ball team for a game with the Thom
asville High school boys.
Used principally as a towel which
the varsity boys used to mop up the
field, the local freshman contingent
will meet a worthy adversary in the
Thomasville crew which is reputed
down in South Georgia to be a hardy
crowd, well-verssd in pigskin wiles.
The local youngsters will at least find
their hands full, when they get their
first taste of actual combat.
.CAM f .mHK
L * Hrpfe
JAPANESE ROW—Oarsmen who represented Tokio university in
recent regatta in England pictured near London. *♦
And that night away from home
is not being overlooked by the home
grown local gladiators, who have
never seen more than an afternoon
out of town with a hasty return that
night.
Where Else
Can As Much
Be Had For
%
So Little
Money?
- ♦
As in INDUSTRIAL CITY GARDENS, “The
Salaried Man’s Paradise,” where you may ac
quire not a city lot but a little country estate of
one to twenty acres, or more, of fertile, well
drainetj land, on which we will build, and sell
to you on terms like rent, a lovely frame or brick
bungalow, with modern bath, running water,
electric lights, telephone and street car facilities.
On this property, you may not only enjoy city
conveniences but all country advantages, in that
you may have a profusion of flowers, an abun
dance of vegetables, fruits, poultry, a pony for
your boy, your shooting dogs, etc., with the city
only five minutes away.
Go out and see for yourself that it is not only
a pleasant place to live, but a safe, sound and
profitable place in which to invest, as the three
hundred odd happy, thrifty, prosperous resi
dents in INDUSTRIAL CITY GARDENS will
testify.
Also, in SILK HOPE FARMS (shortly to be
offered to the public), you may acquire, on or
off the concrete, one to one hundred acres of as
fine land as is to be found in the entire country;
yet, only three miles from the city limits of Sa
vanah, on terms as low as $5.00 cash and $5.00
per tract per month, with NO interest, NO taxes,
and your life insured for the first three years.
When you will have paid in as much as S3OO, we
will either build for you or lend you the money
with which to build a lovely frame or brick bun
galow, with city conveniences, where all the joys
of country life and pleasures of home ownership
may be had, and where you may have the satis
faction of knowing that you can make a good
living at home on your own land should you ever
quit or lose your job.
When you will have acquired and paid for such
a lovely place, you may justly swell up with
pride in that you invested your savings and the
money you were paying for rent in such a place
instead of squandering it.
L. H. Smith
& Co.
10 DRAYTON ST. PHONE 7833
Not Worth It?
She—" You won’t lose anything if 1
don’t let you kiss me. You won’t even
know what you’ll be missing.”
He—“Oh, yes I will. I’ll be miss
ing the midnight train.”