Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
McGovern’s Fists Clear Path to Fame for Harris and Humph{
RING BALLYHOD BORN
WITH QUICK RISE OF
BRODKLYN. N, Y. BOY
Three Champs Are Put to
~ Sleep in Ten Months
‘ By Little Mick
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor, NEA Service
NBW YORK - To Sam Harris
and Joe Humphreys, boxing started
and finished with Terrible Terry
McGovern. They skyrocketed to
national renown behind the flying
fists of the fiery Irish kin from the
south Brooklyn slums.
~ When the Horton law took pugi
lism out of the loft and barge stage
in New York In 1897, legalized il
for the first time anywhere, the
gay young blade, Joe Humphreys,
became matchmaker and announcer
at Johnny Oates old Bouth Beach
Q.
Between productions, such as
‘they were, Joe the Beaut, ran up
Lo Hartford to give a pair of pro=
moters named Crowley and Harris
a lift.
The Harris was Sam H. Harris,
and he was destined to go a long
way.
Like Humphreys, he was a child
of the teeming tenements, left to
shift for himself at 11. News, er
rand, messenger boy and what-not,
Harrvis had developed the business
of supplying towels to New York
offices when Humphrey first bump
ed into him. He also managed a
bantamwelght named George Mon
roe and had been bitten by the
theatrical bug that was to take him
t 0 a dizzy height. {
THE BIRTH OF BALLYHOO
When McGovern knocked out
Monroe in 24 rounds in 1898, the
shrewd Harris promptly engineered
a dea]l that quickly put Terrible
Terry and himself in the more im
portant money. He became tha
handler of McGovern, with Hum
phreys as his first lieutenant.
McGovern was an amazing war
rior and in building the little vege
tahle peddler as an attraction Har
ris showed the skill that was to
make him one of the most success
ful theatrical producers of all time,
Ballyhoo was born with the
MeGovern-Harris- Humphreys com
bipation. Harris imported Pedlar
Palmer from Engiand to fight Mec-
Govern for the werld bantam
weight championship at Tuckahoe
September 12, 1899,
_ Palmer ahd his manager Feggy
Bettinson, . were met at the piev
by a brass band, a long procession
of ‘ecarriages, and scores of celebri
ties. A Broadway banquet follow
ed, with the band serenading Pal
mer’s hotel fary intg the night and
hired hands circling the block with
flares.
. There was a splurge of publicity;
the entire country talk, and there
were spcial trains from Philadel
phia, Boston, Buffalo, Providence,
Hartford and other cities,
TERRIBLE TERRY HITS PEAK
~ McGovern flattened Palmer in 2
minutes and 32 seconds despite the
ZR}!. that the Little Box of Tricks
ma 80-second rest when some
one who had bet on him pulled the
bell cord at the first knockdown,
MdGovern followed this up by
stopping George Dixon, the feath
erweight champion, and ironing out
Frank Erne, the lightweight leader,
all within 10 months. Hrne did 128
pounds. McGovern went on to
knock out Joe Bernstein, a top
notcher; beat Kid Broad, and
knocked out Joe Gans, then at his|
peak, in a questionahle affair that
killed boxing in Chicago.
- Not yet 21 and weighing no morg
than 122 pounds, McGovern was‘
considered too formidable for anye
body under 140 pounds, when along |
came Young Corbett. .
_ McGovern had spent an entire
summer and fall in the show busi-|
J\ ness when the cocky Corbett fin
~ ished him with a right cross counter
%flm the second round at Hatford on
_ November 28, 1901,
% - Humphreys declares that Terri
-43( ble Terry had had trouble with his
= wife, and Corbett's colossal nerve
g’rlfit under his thin Trish skin.
% On the way to the ring, Corbett,
Isg a short-ender at 1-5, knocked on the
door of MecGovern's dressing room
. and said: “Hey, Terry. Come on
. out, Terry, and take your licking!®
~ HARRIS PITCH; COHAN CATCH
.~ McGovern never was the same
. after that. He traveled all the way
{ 16 San Francisco in an attempt to
- even his score with Corbett on
- March 31, 1903, but the same thing
. happened after he had been badly
B\ beaten for 11 rounds.
: Following his victory over Palmer
f McGovern starred in “The Gay
. *Morning Glories,” “The Fatal Wed
. ding” “The Bowery After Dark.”
i "The Road to Ruin” and ‘“Fame
. and Fortune” Humphreys had a
. bit in each of these productions.
‘which put Harris in the theatrical
_business in a large way.
.~ Harris met George M. Cohan at
'3 beer racket of “The Song and
‘ d= Club” on Staten Tsland in
» ; e ’ il
Two Georgia Track Stars
To Enter Milrose Events
Forrest Townes and Bobby
Packard to Take Part in
Races in N. Y, Saturday
| e |
i Two University of Georgia tx'eu:-k}
stars will depart Thursday for New‘;
York, where they will compete m!
the Milrose A, A, track and field
meet Saturday night in Madison |
Square Garden. l
. They are Forrest '"“Spec” 'l‘uwn(-s,.
southern high hurete champion, |
and Bobby Packard, fx‘eshmu.ni
sprint star. Both are regarded
highly among nationally famous |
track men. '
Townes is regarded as having the
best chance of the two to walk off
with a first place, although Pack
ard cannot be counted out of the
first place picture by any means.
The angular “Spec” will parti
cipate in the 60 yard high hurdles,
and Packard will take part in the
60 vard dash.
Townes jumped, or rather hurd
led, into national fame in the New
Orleans Sugar Bowl classic when
he set a new southern record for
the 120 yard high hurdles, winning
from many of the nation’s best
timber-toppers. Included among
the victims of Towneg in New Or
leans was Al Moreau, Loulsiana
State star., .
The Augustan, who never at
tempted to run the hurdles until
he entered the University of Geor
gia, is ranked second among the
favorites in the Milrose event, Sam
Allen, of Oklahoma Baptist, being
the only man ahead of him.
. However, this does not mean a
thing, for in the New Orleans meet,
“Spec” wasn't even considered as
a possible winner, Packard is
soeded fourth in the 60-yard dash,
behind Ben Johnson, Columbia Ne
gro; REulace Peacock, Temple and
Ed O'Sullivan, New York Curb Ex
change A. A,
Both boys are in good condition
for the meet, according to Coach
Weems Basgkin. They are working
out regular on Woodruff hall court
and are accustomed to indoor run
ning now. It will be the second
time that Townes has ever run in
doors, when he takes part in the
Milroe race. The only other time
he ran indoorgs wasg in Chapel Hill,
N. C,, a year ago, when he won the
‘}l2o yvard high hurdles,
| Although “Spec” would stand a
much better chance of winning in
a longer race, Coach Baskin believ
les he will make a good showing in
'the 60-yard event. He is being en
tered primarily for experience, and
lto help increase his speed on short
| dashes.
Maroon Hoopmen to
Play Hartwell High
Here Friday Night
Hartwell's cage . teams will
come to the “Classic City” Friday
and encounter Athens High's bas
ketball aggregation in the local
gymnasium. In a preliminary the
girls’ teams of Athens and Hart
well will clash.
- Several weeks ago Hartwell de
feated Athens by a twwy point mar
gin, 22 to 20, and will be favored
to win again over the Tenth dis
trict champions Friday night.
Likewise, as in the case of the
Nancy Hart boys’ quintet, the
Hartwell sextet emerged victorious
over the Athens lassies in their
previous meeting, 21 to 20,
l.ast week Coach Sam Gardner’s
proteges played two games, losing
once and winning one. The Ma
roons defeated Richmond Academy
Friday night here and the fol
lowing night lost a close contest
to Martin Institute of Jefferson, 19
to 15.
A litile less than three weeks
remaing for the Maroon squad to
get in good shape for the forth
coming Tenth distiect class “B”
tourney. The meet begins Tuesday,
Febuay 18, at Watkinsville with
Athens High facing Monroe High
in the first round of play.
In the games this week Coach
Gardner will probably’ begin the
same team of Jack Reid and Rob
ert Horne, forwards: Robert Hodg
son, center; Captain Rudy Guest
and Jack McDonald, guards. Oth
ers who will be available for ser
vice are Marion Wilkes, Raymond
Mitchell, Harold Chandler, Jimmie
Hudson, John Woods, Grover Pres
nell and John Storey.
At Elberton, Saturday night,
Athens plays a double-header with
“the Granite City’s” two teams.
Tt will be the first time this sea
son the two squads have met and
close contests are expected as El
berton boasts exceptionally strong
teams, i
: D
k
i“Red” Tucker’s Five |
. ;
Plays Bogart Tonight;
| Game Starts at 7:45
- 4
t BOGART—"“Red” Tucker and hisi
!drug store hoopmen of (‘inzon‘s!
Pharmacy will meet Bogart Ath
tletic club basketball team here to-.
night at 7:45 in high school gynhi
rasivm. ‘
| Tucker told the Banner-Herald
this morning that eight Athenians
[wero making the trip. Dedd will;
be the only center candidate while
Tucker. Horne. Bowers and An
drews will make the trip as for
‘wards and Cooper, Bryant and
Gibson will represent the locals on§
the defensive end »f the court.
For . Bogart Tomie Dixon will
probably start at center with thcl
veteran pair, “Buck” Cash and
Dorsey Crowe, guarding, with Her
shel Hammond and Felton Crowe
as forwards. A small admission
will be charged o see the game,
IETCSETAP
15 INVESTIGATED
Regents Open Investiga
tion Into Charges By Dr.
Clarence Spears
MADISON, Wis.~(#)—The Unt
versity of Wilscongin board of re
gents, after hearing Dr. Whlter E.
Meanwell's defensge of his adminis
tration as athletic director, stood
adjourned today until February 6.
Questioned for almost five hours
last night at the first session of
the board’s investigation into trou
blous Badger athletic conditions,
Dr. Meanwell defended his giving
whiskey to football players and his
gecret agreements with coaches,
Regents indicated Dr. Clarence
Spears, footoall coach whose diff
erences with Meanwell precipitatea
the investigation, would be heard
at the next session,
Meanwell said he gave one foot
wall player whiskey after the North
ewstern game last season ‘“because
he was depressed over the defeat,”
and to another because he had a
cold and the téam trainer had ask
ed for a stimulant for him.
The director explained he was
medically trained and thought that
if he believed a boy needed a gtimu
lent he could give it yo nim without
breaking any rule. When he gaid
he couldn’t recall having given a
player a drink ever before in his
20 years ar Wisconsin, Regent Dan
Grady asked:
“Why did you pick on Spears’
team?”
Meanwell admitted having secret
signed agreements with three
co, including Harold Foster
of the! basketball team, by which
he could remove them at his plea
sure without publicity.
He denied failing to cooperate
with Spears or ferbidding basket
ball players to participate in foot
ball. ‘ :
Crack Bogart Five
Faces Watkinsville
Team Friday Night
BOGART—Winners in fifteen
out of seventeen starts Bogart High
hoopmen will match their might
against the Oconee county lads
from Watkinsville here Friday
night in the third of a series of
four games.
In two previous games the lo
cals have emerged victorg over the
Orange and Blue quintet of Wat
kinsville by scores that had wide
margins,. The game will start at
the reguiar hour with 'the admiss
sion standing at 10 and 15 cents.
Both team are in poor condition
and no one knows what the out
come will be thig time. Frank
Hammond, local first string guard
and the main bet in shooting hon
ors is ill in bed with flu. While
over at Watkiasville, Hugh Tar
pley, Mush Landers, Jack McDon
old and Watters are all sick and
McDonald is in bed and may not
see service with his team again
until the tournament starts,
Last week the Bogart team lost
to the strong quintet from Colbert
by a score of 22 to 27 while Tues
day night the Watkinsville lads lost
to the team from Boys High by a
score of 18 to 37, Both teams will
be out for victory and if the boys
from Watkinsville win this game
they will stand a good chance ol
winning the last game, therby even
ing the count with the locals,
Carnesville Saturday
For the first time in a number
of yearg the strong orange team of
Carnesville High school will make
an appearance in the Bogart gym
against the strong Bogart hoop
men. !
The teams have met in the
finals of the tournament on two
occasions but this is one of the
first times in history that these
teams have met for a contest. The
teams are not rated in the same
class but the mighty little Bogart
five needs a good workout in pre
paration for the coming tourna
ment. The game Saturday night
will be played at the regular hour
with a small admission being
harged,
Wi innie Davis Cage
Team Loses to Phi
Mu Outfit, 46-32
BY MARY GORDY
The Phi Mu basketball team, de
feated the Winnie Davis dormitory
team in a game playved yesterday
afternoon at Pond auditorium. The
score was 46 to 32,
MTuesday's game was one of ths
contests being played in the Inter-
Sorority-Dormitory basketball tour
nament,
Lucy Cobb dormitory forfeited t«
the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
Tuesday,
The lineup for the Phi Mu-Win
nie Davis game was: Winnie Davis
—Forwards, Darden, Harris, Pol
latty; guards, Maxwell Hardell,
Lavine. Phi Mu—Forwards: Fow
ler, Roddey. Winston: guards:
Jarnigan, Rucker, Wright.
SRR
WRONG NUMBER
BLACKWELL, Okla. —(AP) —
Recess time was hailed by the
persistent ringing of telephones in
the new high school building.
_ Puzzled teachers notified the
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i o i a Goa
Teams trom all parts of the country have tackled the New' York
University baskethall squad this season. and none has found the
Violet to be of the shrinking variety Howard Cann’s combination
has scored 19 consecutive victories. 11 of them this season. Here
is an exciting bit of action in its engagement with North Carolina,
€ r 99 . . . . an
which ®succumbed, 55-23, in Madison Square Garden.*® Leonard
Maidman and Irwin Klein. of N Y U. are in the air knoeking
down a toss intended for Tar Heel Rainey, right, as another Chapel
Hill athlete, Ramsey Posts, in the center, comes into the play.
Crippled Watkinsville Quintet
Bows to Strong Boys High Five
Every Member of Oconee
County Team Il With
Colds; Score 36-18
BY HINTON BRADBURY
WATKlNSVlLLE—Approximate
ly 150 ardent fans braved the
chilly winds and saw the great
Purple hopsters of Boys High school
trounce a crippled Wiatkinsville
team by a score of 37 to 18 here
Tuesday night,
Bvery member of the Watkins
ville team was in bed yesterday
with colds and flu but all except
Jack DeDonald, star guard, man
aged to see service in the game,
The locals put up a god fight and
at one time held a 8 to 7 lead in
the first quarter of the game.
The game started off like a whirl
wind when in the first few seconds
Traylor, great Atlanta guard, shot
two field goals to give the Atlanta
boys a 4 to 0 tead. ‘Mush” Land
ers, Watkinsville forward, dupli
cated the feat in the next few sec
ondg giving his team an even break
with a 4-all score. Weaver of
Whtkinsville came forth with a
field goal for Watkinsville, dupli
cating the shot by Hickman, Boys
High forward and making the score
g-all as the first quarter ended.
in the second quarter Hickman
made a free shot good, gaining a
7 to 6 lead and then Landers came
through and gave hig team the first
lead of the night when he sank a
beautiful field goal, making the
gcore 8 to T.
As the half ended the Atlantans
had gained a 13 to 10 lead. As the
third quarter got underway the
Watkinsville team was weakening
more and more every minute. As
the third guarter ended the Purples
were leading by a score of 27 to
14. As the final quarter got un
derway Coach D. W. Johnston, had
used nine of his Boys High play
ers and still had a reserve on the
bench.
The feature of the night was the
quick pass work of the Atlanta
team along with the ease in geal
shooting displayed by Paul Hick
man and Mims, Atlanta veterans.
ffor Whikinsville the playing of
“nzfush” Landers was by far the
most outstanding. He accounted
for 10 of the 18 points made by his
team. Hickman led the winners,
shooting 12 points,
Pos—W/ville (18) Boys H. (37)
F—Tarpley (3) «. .. Hickman. (12)
PV orddn . by we ss o Mims 8)
C—Landers (10) .. .. Traylor (8)
G—Weaver, W. R. .. .. Smith ()
G WalteFs '« .; .. Tenney (1)
Subs: Watkinsville—W. Weaver
(4), Veale (1) and Gordon. Boys
High—Goldberg (3), Teague, Oren
stein (4.) Referees—Hamilton, of
Athens and Anthony, Bogart. Time
keeper — Billups, Watkinsville.
Scorer—Pitman, Boys High,
TO PLAY COLUMBUS
ATLANTA — (P — Boys’ High
school of Atlanta and the Red
Jackets of Industrial High school
of Columbus collided here today in
a contest for second place in the
Big Eight basketball league. j
The Columbus team holds second
place and Boys High is in fourth.l
A viectory today would give thei
Atlantans a second place tie with
Columbus and <Commercial High,i
also of Atlanta. : i
The game is scheduled for 3|
p. m. C.BT. at the Henry Grady |
court. !
Coach Dave Johnson of Boys
High said he probably would start}
Captain Hickman and Mims at for
wards, Traylor or Teague at cen- |
ter, and Smith and Tenney at
guards. Hickman is the sparkplnfi!
of the team.
Reserves who probably wiflset{
action are Mrenstein, Goldberg, |
Gerson’ and Bromberg. 1
; ICY SILENCT -
KANSAS CITY —(AP) — Sub
zeto silenced the shrill voice ©
_ Puff as they might, traffic_ cops|
ot oe - @ peep out of their|
Sport Round - Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK — (#) — When
Harry Dublinsky fights in Chicage
all is jake with the promoters , ..
Harry has 20 brothers and sisters
and 19 nevvies and nieces , , , re
sult: a full house.
Now they have Slip Madison
headed for Tulane ~ . . despite the
fact his contract with St.. Mary’s
has two more years to run .+, . M.
A. Stice, president of the Fayette
ville club of the Arkansas State
league, owns a pick ax . handle
factory and will fashion hig team’s
bats this year.
Boston fans hope Tom Yawkey’s
next trade will be for a clock—
any kind—for Fenway park ~ . .
Bill Slocum of the American, who
is, working night and day on it,
says the baseball writer's dinner
Sunday night will be a record
breaker . . . it lookg like 700 will
enjoy the fun,
(il Dobie seems definitely head
ed for the air at Cornell .., which
gives him cause for a real cry . ..
particularly with all those husky
freshmen coming up . . . Stanley
Frank, New York Post sports write
er, hag his first book, “The Jew in
Sports,”” coming out soon,. . . .
those who've seen proofs say it
will ring the bell ~ . . attention,
colleges . . . (particularly Southe
eastern Conference schools) ~ . «
can you use a first class fullback—
who can double at end or tackle?
We have a letter from a lad who
won four letters and one star in
‘high school , . . he wants to go
,to college . . . says he can make
a good showing at every position
except - center.
All he wants is a little help ~ .
not financial, necessarily . . . a
line from you will bring his name
and address by return mail . . . .
P. B,.—This lad was on the schol
astic honor roll, so you don’t have
to worry about that.
More about foothball . . . Clem
son and South Carolina will join
Duke in voting against Dr. Frank
Graham’s anti-subsidization plan
for the Southern Conference ~ . .
V. M. I also is reported lined up
with the antis . .. that means only
one more vote is needed to kill the
proposal which would relegate
Southern Conference football to the
Class D leagues . . « 40 we hear
another vote? ‘
Every member of the Cincinnati
Reds who makeg the airplane trip
from San Juan to Miami will be
insured for SIO,OOO.
Wesley Ramey Wants
To Fight Canzoneri
For World’s Title
NEW YORK — (#) — Tony Can
zoneri may be interested to know
%that Wesley Ramey of Grand Rap
-Id~ Mich., is in town telling people
ihe’” knock the champion’s block
. off if he ever getg him in a ring.
Ramey climbed into a ring at
the Broadway arena last night and
belted out a ten round decision
over the clever Eddie Cool of Phil
‘adelphia. Ramey, weighing 134
}l4, showed he is improving as he
everwhelmed t h e Philadelphian
‘'who held him to a draw three
years ago. Cool weighed 135, {
After the right, Ramey, had a
few words to say ahout the light-!
weight champion whom he cut
pointed in a non-title bout in 1933.5
~“I licked him once and I can do!
it again,” he said. “We are both
getting old, as far as fights are
concerned, but I am better than) I
ever was and I think he is going
Big League Managers Give
Thier ldeas Of Training
GEORGIA FIGHTERS
T 0 BOX IN ATLANTA
Buildog Glove Slingers to
Participate in Golden
Gloves Tournament
Coach €. W. Jones and ten Uni
versity of Georgia fighters will leave
Friday afternoon for Atlanta, where
the Bulldogs will take part in the
annual Golden Gloves tournament,
in the Atlanta Y.M.C.A.
Georgia, boasting one of the best
boxing teams in years, will be given
a good chance to walk off with the
Golden Gloves tournament, which
will last two days, Friday and Sat
urday. The tournament will be
staged by the elimination route,
and szome of the best fighters in
the south will be present for the
show. :
Leading the Bulldog fighters, will
be Captain Mickey Radutzky, South
eastern champion in the 149-pound
class. Radutzky, one of the best
fighters ever to enter the Univer
#ity, has never lost a fight since he
entered the University, but was held
to a draw in the first match of the
yvear, in Clemson, S. C.
The hard-hitting New Yorker is
the heavy favorite to win his weight
title, but there is always a chance
lthat some unknown will slip into
"‘he picture, and eliminate the fa
vorite. However, if Radutzky is in
Yood shape, it is very doubtful if
’there is an amateur fighter in the
south who can whip him. |
| Included in the Georgia delega
ition, will be little Dave Barrow, the
:hardest hitting bantamweight ever
to don the gloves here; Doug Ep
‘person, 129-pounder, Bill and Alec
‘Stevens, both hard hjtters; Tom
Bailey, Buster Isenberg, and Foster
“Red” Milton, members of the reg
‘ular boxing team, and two othet}
bovs who have shown much ability ‘
Coach Jones has not announcedl
their names. 1
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
e e . B T Ao, e AB ST
Wednesday, January 28, 1936
4:15-——Musical Auction WBS.
4:3o—World Review WBS.
4:4s6—Ted Lewis, ;
b:oo—Louis Armstrong.
s:ls—Center Williamson,
s:Bo—Souvenirs of Songs WBS
5:45-—Paul Whiteman.
6:oo—Chevrolet Musical Mo
ments.
6:4s—Wayne King.
7:oo—Voluntary Religious As
: sociation.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:Bo—Melody Parade.
7:4s—Dinner Dance.
8:00—Good Night. '
Thursday
B:oo—Sign On,
B:ol—Program Summary,
B:o6—Merry Go Rgund.
B:3o—Banner- Herara Newscast.
B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Tunes, |
9:l6—Jan Garber.
9:3o—Musical Scrapbook, WBS, l
9:4s—lsham Jones, :
10:00—Ruth Etting. !
10:15—George Olsen, ]
10:30—Tonic Tunes, WBS, |
10:45—Jimmy Grier. |
11:00—Lawrence Quintet. g ’
11:15—World Book Man. l
11:20—Band Music. l
11:30—Co-ed Hour.
12:00—~Grunow Frolics, |
12:15—Interlude. 1
Afternoon
12:20—Farm Flashes.
12:30—Little Church in the Wild
wood.
I:oo—Dance Rhythms, WIBS. |
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast. |
I:3o—Eddie Duchin. !
I:4s—Jack Hylton. }
2:oo—Pop Conecerts, WBS.
2:3o—Gus Armhein.
3:3o—Ted Fiorito.
3:oo—Castles in Music, WIBS,
3:ls—Campus Choir.
3:3o—Eed Fiorito, |
3:4s—The Atlanta Georgian Globe |
Trotter, .
4:oo—Lonnie Foster and Shirley
Orr.
4:ls—Paul Whiteman.
4:3o—Playing the Song Market, l
4:4s—DMelodious Melodies.
s:oo—Masters in Music, WBS, |
5:15 Krte Smith.
s:3o—New ' Tunes for Old, WBS
s:4s—Fox Trot Orchestra.
6:oo—Know Your Musie.
6:3o—Johnny Marvin.
6:4s—Paths of Memory, WBS.
7:oo—Arcadians. |
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast. "
7:3o—Shepard Quartette, i
8:00—Good Night. |
o ———. ————————————————————
| TREASURY DEPARTMENT, In
ternal Revenue Service, Alcohol Tax
| Unit, 701 Hurt Building, Atlanta,
' Ceorgia. Notice is hereby given|
that on November 10, 1935, one 1935{
Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 4849944, |
- was seized about 9 miles east of|
Danielsville, Madison County, Geor- |
gia, for violation 6f Section 3450,
United States Revised Statutes;’
and on April 17, 1935, the fonowmgi
liquors were seized in Elbert Coun
-3'ly. Georgia, for violation of Section‘
3453, United States Revised Stat-l
utés: 10 pints Cream of Kentucky;
2 pints Mellow Moon; any person
claiming said automobile or liquors ‘
must file claim with my office on or|
before February 15, 1936, as pro- |
vided in Section 3460, United States
Revised Statutes. R. E. Tuttle |
District Supervisor, ~ « |
Most Managers Believe in
Only Light Work During
Long Winter Layoff
BY ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK — (#) — The three
“R’s” advocated by Larrupin’ Lou
Gehrig for baseball’'s off-season—
“reading, rest and . relaxation—
parallel closely the prescriptions
handed out by most major league
medicine men, the managers, for
the benefit of their athletes.
Lest it be supposed that they are
speaking mainly from personal
fondness for carpet slipperg and a
comfortable place by the fireplace
these frigid winter nights, Rogeis
Hornsby, the Rajah of the St.
Louis Browns, comments:
“I admit fellows like Frankie
Frisch and I have to take it easy
during the off-season but younger
men too often overdo because they
figure they can get into shape for
playing baseball easier in the train
ing camp. ‘They should not play
basketball or take part in other
strenuous competitive sports. They
should stay away from- gymnas
iums. Hunting is all right, in fact
anything that takes a lot¥of walk
ing is good.”
Considering that major league
baseball involves seven months of
steady, concentrated activity, Fris
ch's tip to the younger generation
ig to devote the winter to “con
centrated loafing.”
Banjo-playing Charley Grimm,
popular pilot of the Chicago Cubs,
takes issue with the Frisch doc
trine. Says Charley: “Players
should keep in the bhest possible
condition during the winter. Hunt
ing is the best sport to keep the
legs hardened and the system from
softening up. The more a fellow
keeps in shape during the off-sea
son, the easier it is for him to get
in playing condition in the spring.
Pitchers should rest their arms
competely.”
Golf is all right but anything
more strenuous is frowned upon by
Manager Joe McCarthy of the
Yankees,
Steve O'Neill, Clevelanid's pilot, |
warns his pitchers aginst playings
handball or otherwise endangering |
the muscles of their salary arms |
ONE
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Laxatives are only makegh
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takes those good, old Carteyy
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