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Z■ ■ r r 9 ' f 9 » - Jfc' ’ ' y wHU <* JBc - ~-Jiw4> i . .k>mJh >? - ,\w* jNIBtIK X Wniifiwgj? ■ ' < <SBI9Hr JH / wF x dWM wA >a ® THE SWlM!—Relay team from Seattle stare at Manhattan V Beach, N. Y. Loft to right, Potty. Buckley, McKeon and Lea.* COLUMBIA SENATORS ARRIVE IN TOWN FOR GAME TONIGHT AT CITY STADIUM; AGAINST 808 LA MOTTE’S INDIAN TRIBE LOCAL TOSSERS ELATED AFTER TAKING LAST NIGHT’S CONTEST ROM TIGERS, 4 TO 3, FOR FOURTH IN ROW. Fresh after their sweeping of the series with the Augusta Tigers, the Savannah Indians will renew their home game schedule with the Co lumbia Senators tonight in a game scheduled for 8:15. Showing that they have the goods, the Tribe is set for the invasion of the highly touted aggregation from the Capital Hill of South Carolina. (Bob Harris is slated to pitch for the Tribe. The big righthander has had hard luck in his games lately, but Manager Bobby LaMotte is confident that he will be able to come through tonight with a victory. Trip Tigers Again The Savannah Indians after get ting off to a bad start in the open ings of their game with the Augusta Tigers last; night, came back with a vengeance in the fifth stanza to push across the needed run to put the game on ice. Playing masterful ball behind the six hit hurling of Pickens, the Indians were led at the bat by the trio of sluggers, Etten, Hires and Elliott who more than accounted for the runs scored. Augusta got away to a good start when they scored a brace of runs as the result of Lindley doubling, and then scoring on a hit by Fleming. Fleming on the next play stole sec ond and then came home on a single by Whitiak. Getting another run in the next inning, the Tigers appeared to have the game in the bag as Bat terson scored on a long hit fly ball by Hubbell. Savannah got going in the third in ning making a pair of runs to pull up within striking distance of the Tigers. Hints doubled, scoring on the next play, as Downer, the new cen terfielder, got another double. Big Nick Etten then nailed a single on the nose, scoring Downer for the last run of the inning. Getting another run in the fourth to tie the score, the Indians moved into the eventful fifth. With two away, EtUn slapped a dcuoie and then scored on a double RACING DRIVERS ‘TUNING’ MOUNTS SAVANNAH SPEED DEMONS HAVE EYES TURNED TO WARD JACKSONVILLE BEACH TRIALS SATURDAY. The fall-ground track is being visit ed every day by the trio of speed sters, Bubber Reardon, Richard and iL’ob Jenkins as they tune their fast specials preliminary to the auto races to be held on the Jacksonville Beach Saturday. All the cars have been taken down and gone over thorough ly as the boys seek to break into the winning column for the first time of the summer season. It is believed that Bob Jenkins in his Miller Special will prove the sen sation of the races. Fresh from a triumphant winter season on the dirt tracks, the curly haired speedster has been pointing for the beach tracks for the last three months, getting in shape for the long and areous grlends. Having had hard luck last year in the majority of his races because of h!s inexperience on the beaches, Bob is hoping to duplicate his victories •hewn on the dirt track courses. Richard Jenk ns is also driving a MiUer which has had a fair amount of success for the past season. In every major race that the younger Jenkins brother has participated In, the car has either thrown a rod or the oil pressure has dropped to the extent of roclng the young daredevil to withdraw from the events. If prac- ANOTHER SUTTER IS STAR BT —T 1 - 0 —~ < f rnic Sutter z.' V hhnMT JHk , rJU , i k pA ■■ - =*. p~ ■ •' : T : . :^--^^w..: ': JBn ' ' wE *1 ' —wJ ® Representing Tulane university, Ernie Sutter was a favorite in the national intercollegiate tennis championship at Northwestern uni versity, Chicago. Ernie, whose brother is Cliff Sutter, Davis cupper ‘ by Elliott to push the winning run across the platter. This concluded the scoring for both teams for the night, and tight baseball was the order of the evening from that time on. El 1-ott, known as a “money-player” showed that he had the goods when he caught a slow drop to his liking and put it into deep center to score be bulky Etten. One of the few vet eran regulars who started the season with the Indians, the leftfielder has shown that he can come trough. The box score: AUGUSTA AB R H PO A Tice, cf 4 0 0 4 0 Jansco, ss 4 0 0 11 Lindley, If 4 11 0 Fleming, lb 4 11110 Whitiak, rs 2 0 11 1 Batterson, 3b3 1 2 1 2 Wanninger, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Adamski, c 3 0 1 3 1 Hubbell, p 3 0 0 0 1 Ttoals • 30 3 6 24 8 SAVANNAH AB R H PO A Moore, ss 4 0 11 2 Hines, 3b 4 1 22 2 Downer, cf 4 1 2 4 0 Williams, 2b4 0 0 5 2 Etten, rs 4 1 3 1 0 Elliott, If 4 1 2 2 1 Hilcher, lb 4 0 1 9 0 Zubik, c 3 0 0 3 1 Pickens, p 4 0 0 0 0 Totals-. 35 4 11 27 8 Score by innings: Augusta 210 000 000—3 Savannah 002 110 OOx—4 Summary: Errors, Jansco, Wil liams. Runs batted in: Fleming, Whitiak, Moore, Downer, Etten, El liott. Two-base hits: Lindley, Adam ski, Hines, Downer, Hilcher, Etten, Elliott. Stolen bases: Fleming. "Sac rifice: Wanninger. Left on bases: Au gusta 4; Savannafa 6. Bases on balls: off Hubbell, none; off Pickens, 3. Struck out: by Hubbell 1; by Pickens 3. Hit by pitcher: by Hub bell (Zubik). Umpires, Jones and Enger. Time: 1:36. tice means anything, Richard can be counted on to finish among the leaders, in the Saturday races. The last member of the trio finds Bubbcr Reardon behind the wheel of Jack Donkar’s Riley Special. A com parative newcomer to the game, Rear don has already broken into the head lines with his sensational driving on the major beaches o* the South. The diminutive speed star likes to drive with h:s foot on the bottom, and his past record, even for the short time that he has been burning the tracks, has boasted a enviable record. A large group of Savannahians are expected to make the trip in order to see the local stars in their first near home race for the past six months. Hoping Against Hope Many a person who docs not be lieve in mracles buys sweepstakes tickets in the hope of winning a for tune. —Valdosta Times. Fit to Be Tied "Madam, ths shoe will fit like a glove." "That’s just the trouble. It ought to fit more like a shoe.’’ FULL Y \ coverage W vaak ■ TKAJMS - LOCAL W®? RADIO SPORTS LEASED CENTRAL K J WIRE PRESS / % to Powell,.. ■sMjMHNNHr H N ATCAD£ Ffcß- W 3k*/*. A i I 4 02 H CHAfMAM (5 cwe\ ' l ! //If / SJg&U/A'fOF f lit ll wltwW wW, I / 6efi-cc-cJiop/ / rs/ j jf 11 i in? j JADecAMem’ b wit ff V To UIASAIAI&IbH on F/zoH Arrows. %o Yfe Ale*/ yoßk fa 4 N |<s &LAD Io ' ""x rue OF f pevir'/oo \ <M£U, Aa)P W V I OR'/OORPAfUygR.I see cuapaaaaJ • > w w F' £ \ SAoOtP X//\ PROt/e A BIS) ASSET t % yj IbYAeYANKEES IF ‘Tfie LE&TROiJBta _ W , last year roes a)ot rs-tumj Baseball Results NEW YORK, July 1' (TP) .—The New York Yankees are I enjoying a steadily lengthening lead over other American league teams today. The Yanks increased their margin yesterday when they won a double header from the Boston Red Sox 10 to 5 and 6 to 3. The two games were the only battles staged in the league, rain and wet grounds forcing the postponement of other games. In the National league, the St. Louis Cardinals moved out in front with a twin-bill victory over the Pitts burgh Pirates. The Cards won the first game, 2 to 1, and took the night cap, 4 to 3. The Boston Bees down e dthe New York Giants, 7 to 6. Wet grounds spoiled the scheduled game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phillies. Other National League teams were not scheduled. The Savanah Indians made it three straight over the Augusta Tig ers yesterday when they copped the final game of the series 4-3. Show ing a new type drive which has been pushing them along since the begin ning of the second half, the Tribe played heads up ball to gain a tie for second place honors with the Jacksonville Tars. The Columbia Senators lost a thriller to the Jack sonville Tars when they dropped a 7-5 decision. Featured by the hurling of Goat Walker for the Floridians, the game was well played throughout with the sluggers for both sides com ing in for their share of the spot light. The Columbus Red Birds were licked for the first time during the second half when the Macon Peaches "canned" them by the score of 6-3. Starting an avalanche of runs in the sixth, the Peaches moved into a lead that was never threatened. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H Boston 5 8 New York 10 14 Boston ... 3 10 New York 6 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE R H St. Louts 2 3 Pittsburg 1 8 St. Louis 4 7 Pittsburg 3 11 New York 6 11 Boston 7 13 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION R H Memphis 1 3 Atlanta 7 16 Little Rock 2 5 Knoxville 8 12 New Orleans 9 14 Nashville 7 14 Chattanooga 7 10 Birmingham 5 8 SALLY LEAGUE R H Savannah 4 11 Augusta 3 6 Columbus 3 8 Macon 6 10 Columbia 5 9 Jacksonville 7 12 A Compliment "Am I handling ths plane pretty well?" "Yes, keep it up." SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1936 INDIANS VS. COLUMBIA AT STADIUM TONIGHT AT 8:15 TALES IN TIDBITS COOKE COMES BACK REIBER PAYS OFF VIOLA DARNS SOCKS By BILL BRAUCHER Central Press Sports Editor FOUR YEARS ago Dutsy Cooke, substituting for Earl Combs in center field for the Yankees, fell and broke a leg . . . they didn’t shoot him, but sent him to Newark instead . . the same Dusty Cooke, now playing right field for the Red Sox is the talk of the league ... and a pretty certain bet for that position on the All-Star American league team .. . another Swepsonville, N. C., boy makes good! The Tigers are beginning to cash in on young Frank Reiber catcher, kept mostly in the bull pen since the days when Bucky Harris managed the team . . . Frankie’s chief weakness has been a tendency to throw wild to bases . . his arm freezing up in the tight spots . . . his experience as bat tery mate for Schoolby Rowe in the Texas league is proving valuable to him now that Mickey Cochrane has started to fall apart. Mrs. Jimmy Thomson, whose hus band is one of the longest drivers in golf, is the former Viola Dana of the films . . . and she takes her knitting along to the golf tournaments . . . while Jimmy plays, Viola earns his socks . . Roy Parmelee of the Card inals has given up tobacco and cof fee . . . and says that’s the reason he’s a better pitcher this year . . . Grover Alexander was a great pitcher for 20 years, and he used not only tobacco and coffee, but certain other stimulants of a stirring nature. It develops that Brevity, hailed as superhorse before the Kentucky Derby, is suffering from a filled lea. and must quit racing . ... in accord ance with our custom of printing one vicious pun annually, we are going to say that Brevity like the sports writers who picked him to win the Derby went out on a limb . . . There are only 17-players in the American league who were regulars back in 1925 they are Goose Goslin, Ossie Bluege (bench), Al Simmons, Bing Miller, Charley Ruffing, Ted Lyons. Luke Sewell, Charley Gehringer. Heinie Manush, Earl Whitehill, Leu Gehrig. Jimmy Dykes Charley Ber ry Mickey Cochrane,' Lefty Grove. Firpo Marberry and Rube Walberg. Kamm’s Team Winning Willie Kamm, third baseman dis missed last year in a rumpus with Walter Johnson, then manager of the Indians, is doin gvery well as a man agor himself ... it looks like a pen nant for Willie's Missions team in the Pacific Coast league . . Kamm has a fine third baseman in the person of Eddie Jcost, a guy who is sure to make the majors before long. STOP BY I JIMMY SURLES I FOR YOUR BEVERAGES I Charlton & West I Broad PHONE 9434 WE DELIVER - One of the wonders of the world is the “Citadel” built after 1811 by Henri Christophe, King of Haiti. It was erected on top of a mountain 2,500 feet above sea level in the heart of the jungle. The walls are 140 feet high and th emani gun corridor is 270 feet long. SyNONEY - Safest Tire Ever Built I Mmß wk 0N GUARANTEED /mBKi Goodrich Tires ■23? H ere ’ s the Easiest Credit in the city! Dur* ! ng you can S et one t 0 fi ve genu* \ine Goodrich Safety Si I vertowns with Z ' 'the Life-Saver Golden Ply— pay nothing d° wnan d set whoever terms you need* WAKE YOUR OWN'. EASY terms \ 'ilßw Our OMginal Budget Pay Plan is the modem ® tO buy * You Just select what V° u ne ed, sh< > w us your license identification and tell SwJWi'. US J Y you c ? n pay - There is no red tape, no dclays and your purchase is installed at or *ce. See us before you buy.' AUTO RADIOS WWy The finest auto ?ets made. , » Have matched dash con- CC, tr °h» external dynamic V'. speakers and many other improvements. Mr NO MONEY DOWN**ir 1 (Gooclricli Silvertown Stores DRAYTON AND OGLETHORPE rti t il >_ >v I BILL hhh.ol,, Riant ger PHONE b-xl2B t LOCAL SWIMMERS WILL MISS HOLST SAVANNAH MERMEN FACE SEA ISLAND RIVALS MINUS ACE The loss of the services of the highly touted J. B. Holst to the Sa vannah swimming team, has placed the locals in the not-to-be-desired role of underdogs for the meet slated for Sunday in the Casino pool against the Sea Island aggregation. It is hoped that Bums Atkinson, Buddy Reese and Sonny Bragg will be able to come through agaLjst the South eastern diving champion. Tom Pow ell who will handle the reins for the Islanders. Richard Miller, who has just ar rived from Clemson college, appears to be shape for the 100 yard back stroke events. Hoping to resume the killing pace with which he swept all the major swims of the southeast for the past three years, the elongated star, is tuning up for the race against Atkinson, who raced for the Univer sity of Georgia the past season. Wilfred Ellis, Luke Bowyer, Frank Durken Gene Powell and Sammy Rhode are in shape for the varied slate of free style events, and with the exception of the 100-yard event which will be a toss-up, Savannah is sure to have certain success in the other trials. The breast events will be hurdled in form by the duo of stars, John McKenna and Doug Ricards. Teammates on last year’s Savanah High team, this pair of swimmers, is expected to more than take the measure of their opponents from the island resort. The meet is slated for 3 o’clock, with the relay being the first event of the day. The free stylers will then swing into action followed in turn by diving, breast and backstroke events. A large crowd of swimming partisans of the city will make the trip, which will be the first of the season for the local aquatic team. The loudest noise ever heard in the world is said to have been caused by the volcanic explosion of the island of Krakatoa. It was reported heard by human ears as far off as Bangkok, a distance of 1.400 SWlSH!—Olive McKeon describee a graceful curve as she take* eff during swimming championships at Manhattan Beach, N. Y. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday New York 10-6, Boston 5-3. Detroit at Chicago, postponed wet grounds. Washington at Philadelphia, post poned, rain. Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed, wet grounds. Team Won Lost Pct. New York 47 22 .681 Boston 38 32 .543 Detroit 36 32 .529 Cleveland 36 32 .529 Washington 36 33 .522 Chicago 31 35 .470 Philadelphia 24 41 ..369 St. Louis 21 42 .333 Games Today Detroit at Chicago Boston at New York Cleveland at St. Louis Washington at Philadelphia SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Results Yesterday New Orleans 9, Nrshville 7. Knoxville 8, Little Rock 2. Atlanta 7 Memphis 1. Ohattanogoa 7 Birmingham 5. Team Won Lost Pct. Atlanta 57 24 .684 Nashville 47 33 .588 Binpingham 38 39 ’.494 Little Rock 36 39 .480 Chattanooga 36 39 .480 New Orleans 36 40 .474 Memphis 31 45 .408 Knoxville 30 37 .390 Games Today New Orleans at Nashville Little Rock at Knoxville Memphis at Atlanta Birmingham at Chattanooga Under a federal labor law, work ers in Argentina, with the exception of rural employes and household servants, are only permitted to work eight hours during the day and seven hours at night. ■ Not Much Chti.L Her The girl whose remarks are point les will never pin a man down. I PAGE FIVE NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday I fl. St. Louis 2-4, Pittsburgh 1-3. Boston 7, New York 6. Philadelphia at Broklyn, postponed, wet grounds. Chicago at Cincinnati, played at former date. Team Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 43 25 .632 Chicago 41 25 .621 Pittsburgh 38 31 .551 Cincinnati 36 20 .545 New York 37 31 .544 Boston 32 38 .457 Philadelphia 22 45 .32« Brooklyn 22 46 .334 Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Pittsburgh New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Results Yesterday Savannah 4, Augusta 3. Jacksonville 7, Columbia 5. * Macon 6, Columbus 3. Team Won Lost Pct. SAVANNAH 3 0 1.000 Jacksonville 3 0 1.000 Columbus 2 1 .867 Macon 1 2 .333 Augusta 0 3 .000 Columbia 0 3 ' .000 Games Today Columbia at Savannah (8:15 p. m.) Jacksonville at Cohimbiis Macon at Augusta. ~ . Then Use a Board A child sometimes gets on the wrong track because of a misplaced switch. —Valdosta Timka. —SANDWICHES— I Telephone 6989