Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
D
WL\ DY
Ralph Metcalfe America’s
Outstanding Olympic Man
Bobby Packard of Ceorgia,
Is Real Prospect in
Sprint Events, Also.
This is the first of a series
on America’s <outstanding
- Olympic track and field pros
pects, based on developments
of the winter season and
progpectg for the summer cam
mer campaign leading to Ber:
Ain, They represent the views
of the country's foremost
eoaches, as given to Alan
. Gould, Associated Press sporls
editor, who has covered the
Jast three Olympiads and is
booked to accompany the Am
erican reani abroad this year:)
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK —{(#)— Ralph Met
calfe, Marquetle Negro graduate
student whose flying feet slipped
up on the threshold of Olympie
congquest four years ago 9, is the
outstanding choice of America's
fgremoflt track coaches for inter
national henors in the Ber]in
gameg this summer.
“Metealfe should breeze in this
time,” says Robert (Dink) Tem
pleton, Stanford's outspoken coach
in. picking the runner who has
captured seven out of eight avail
able Nautienal outdoor sprint titles
in the past four vears,
“The big Negro is coming along
without the strain of a college
season, just as Kddie Tolan did
in 1982, Metcalfe's powerful phy
siqgue will carry him through the
grand and make him this coun
try's best bet to retain spring su
premacy.”
But what about Ohio State's
Jesge Owens, who equalled the
world 100-yard mark of 9.4 and
lowered the “20yard record to 20.3
‘seconde’ in ofie dasgling, afterncon
of unprecedented gerformances
Jagt spring, or - ERMES Peacock,
Temple's holder of 0d il broad
jumping as wéll' RGNO mcter
honors. e R
Templeton donhis IEEOWens, tess
than Metealf, can \Wwithstand the
Buropean tracks. Hés rates the
buckeye “tops” in the broad jump.
Other ecoaches, ~ including Bernie
M%reidg Louisiana State and
finfl Cromwel] of Southern Cali
fornia, Bracket Owens with Met
‘ealfe for the Olympic sprints. His
%mmmr. Larry Snyder, says:
= Owens will run the 100 meters,
200 meteérs and will broad jump,
H*the final tryouts are arranged
%fihu; he will not have to run
too-many heats in the dahses. He
‘Will need to broad jump only on
Friday to clinch a place, if he is
a&god as he wag last vear (when
‘he Jeaped to a world record of 26
feet, 8 1-4 inches). That will en
able him to concentrate on the two
dashes Saturday. The Olympic
program ‘s so spread that he can
easily compete in the three events
if he qualifies and he will qualify.”
California’'s George Anderson, L
. 4-A. 100-meters champion, is
rated by coaches the outstanding
“white hope” for Olymple pur
poses. ~Siegel has never done
much off the boards. Frank Wy-
Xoff. after a two vear lavoff, is
Tells others what he smokes
/ . B Clie , b : fine roll-your-own cigarettes
- # SR : r T : in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
O . g |
JACK WARSOW has used & E % & \\:"{ - Eeebmeeiichebis
P.A. for 18 years. “I never B SR ‘0%% SN - s MQ?Q@QMM&% e
rolled any other smoke LB A s:\: RNy i
with such fine flavor and e "{!@\ G EXACTLY HOW L&
free of any ‘bite’ the way . & TS e 2
P.A. is,” he gays. “For a , Lt RRk TOTRY PRINCE ALBERT §~
cool, pleasant smoke, try B i e ey &g
Prince Albert.” Prince fgjg::r";';g 4 C@R i AT OUR RISK %
Albert is guaranteed to G X S n .
please you too. Read our BN U N s\‘4 801 l youraslt .30 e i %
S ofer. Tiy ‘wil : e . o 3 \& rettes from Prince Albert. If b
mellow P.A. in a pipe too. o N e *&’ : f & you don’t find them the finest, [
; b '?_ff.'f::"r‘ SN ¥ 5% tastiest roil-your-own ciga- B 3
4 : 2 £R j&&] rettes you ever smoked, return =S
/] ,/ 2 —“”L"“*--\\\ 3 o g:: the pocket tin with the rest :7:\
yfirv/r ‘\\ 3 - g of the tobacco in it to us at B
';'f\ b 4 '«'gf N\ o -\:“‘ any time within a month from |22
, ..% ; SHOWING THE FINE POINTS \-; this date, and we will refund :’
i/ - Rl of Prince Albert roll- your-own &7l full purchase price, plus pos- ;{
&, b e e | tobaceo is a hobby with Jack {: tage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds 5
e W ‘% 1 r’arsow. “?;'{‘;""‘bgng frienkd_ly.." ‘; Tobacco Company, Winston- [
e 5 E A T { e gays, * other ‘makin’s’ & . oS
R {3‘s{% ; smokers that P. A. is ‘crimp cut'so |2¢ Salem, North Carolina. S
Rt & § ;. St graiee don’t bowasmagy.” Qi"'r'* B A Taß
"‘ E 9 : © 1986, B. J. Reyoolds Tob, Co.
NN, e
A R e NN v
e e . PHE NATIONAL 10Y SMOKE -
SPORTS ROUND-UP
By EDDIE BRIETZ ;
Associated Press Spotrs Writer.
ORLANDO, Fla.— (&) —Charlie
Dressen must be superstitious
. - . Before he’d hole the Reds |
in at the Ploridan over in Tampa |
he made sure the hotel didn't|
have a 13th floor, but no rooms!
tagged with the supposedly num- |
ber, ae well, . . . These I'eportsi
that the Yankees will get Frank
Wiggins from the Athletics havel
flared up again. , . The Wash
ington Senators are 8o cockyl
they are betting 2 to 1 they'll lick
the Boston Red Sox Saturday. . . . ]
Bill Terry has an idea Hank (Ach
Du) Leiber will be in the fold be- |
fore the end of the week.
Notes of the Reds: Larry Mc-i
Phail wired Ernie Lombardi "and
Babe Herman to come in and talk
it over at the club’s expense ~ , .
Neither hold-out would budge . . .
That's how independent they are.
Jack Ryder, veteran baseball
expert of the (‘Xlncin'na,ti Enqguirer,
is starting his 338 rd year following
the Reds. . . . Kiki Cuyler has
been campaigning rvegularly in the
majors since 1923, but until he
went to Cineninati last year he's
never been with a club that fin
ished lower than third place. . . .
The Reds carry their own press
agent around with them, ;
So Carl Snavely is going to
Cornell . . . The latest dope Wn,-]
have is that Hunk Anderson, ofl
North Carolina State, may be the
next Southern Conference coach to
hike for greener pastures. . . .
They . say President Graham is ]
personally investighting the case
of ‘every football player at North
Carolina. . . . John Henry Lewis
must be better than a lot of us|
thought . . . Jock McAvoy isn't]
any ‘slouch in the ring . . . stilli
the colored lad gave him a goodi
trimming, :
e |
President Will Harridge of the
American league and Publicity
Agent' Henry P, Rdwards are
touring the Grapefruit Circutt . . .
They say Schoolboy Rowe of De
troit is working harder in train
ing than ever before. . . i, AII
Simmons has gone in for lighter
bats, but they're still the longest‘
in the majors—3B inches. . . .
Rabbit Maranivile is vacatio‘ning!
in St., Pete. . . Colonel Jake Rup
pert is due there any day to tr_vl
to bring Charlie Ruffing into |
line. l
e b R T
attempting ‘a come-back but thel
world record-holder for 100 yards‘
(9.4) hardly has a chance to ma;kei
the team this year, except passibly |
for the sprint relay. |
The South hag two possibilities
in Herman Neugass, the Tulane
star who has been clocked in 9.4
for 100 yards, and Bohby Packard |
University of Georgia freshman. !
Packard is a great prospect, ini
the opinion of Lawson Robertson |
Pennsylvania and Olympic head |
coach, *
(Tomorrow: 400 to 800 meters) |
Boston Red Sox Must Beat
Toughest Pitcher Of All
Prosperity Threatens the
.~ Chances of Re-built
| Boston Club.
| By PAUL MICKELSON
i (Agsociated Press Sports Writer)
i S?RAS()TA, FLA, —4{#)—Bos
‘tum m's million dollar Red Sox
{must beat one of the toughest
{ “pitehers” of them all 1o make
igood their boast of running u,way!
iwith the American League penanLl
! this year, |
| They have to bat—and bat hard!
t——against prosperity, ;
i There’s no use denying thati
(manager Joe Cronin has potential- |
‘ly the most powerful looking club
in the league with the over willte!‘;
additions of Jimmy Foxx and other
great stars. Except for a question
lor two about the pitchers, who
give every indication of coming
;thruugh, the team has (:hampion-i
iship class written all over it. But
i«:un they stand ~osperity, pull to
fgether and Kkeep going at full
|steam? that's the big question. |
: Most experts, who don’t like rien
jmen'fl sons anyway, believe the
[team will fumble around like an
all-star aggregation, get lazy and{
loge thelr chance to a hustllngl
ielub like Detroit or Clevela.nd,‘
jL?runin, no little burnt up at the
pot shotg taken at his club, insists
Ithqy are wrong. § 1
! Down here at Sarasota, where
the Red Sox are encampted wimi
all and more of the comforts of!
home, pervades probably the most
[aristocratic atmosphere in baseball
‘truining camp history. Meals are
served in full courses, service Is
{tops, the players are cheered likei
trans-Atlantic heroes every time
!th_v drill, and the carefully manl-}
cured training field lies right out
side the hotel window. You‘}
]wuuld't know most of the players,
who change clothes two or mreef
ltimeg daily and work out two|
hourg every morning. It's camp of|
lstars, who are confident and rneu‘
of the world, i
] Cronin, a man not given to mak-i
ing rash statemens, has come out|
with the flat prediction that hei
has the team to beat, ’ [
“Let them take pot shots at us |
|let hem hoo and holler, he saia|
softly, “Wle've got the best team in|
the American league.” |
“Furthermore’”, stated Joe, “I!
dont see where they get the idea
that we have an old men’s club here;
Of the probably regulars, Manush
is the only man aver 30 eX('eDL:
for Walberg and <rove. If it’ll‘
make the experts feel any better,
I'll come out right now with thc'
prediction that we think we can
win 1086, 'B7 ana '3B, W’e’vei
got a young club and we're buila- |
ing for the future—not just L’uri
1936.”
; Ag things line up now, Cornin ist
planning on Grove, Wes Ferrell, |
Johnny Marcum, and Fred Osters
lmuelller to make up his “big four”
among the pitehers. Joe Cascarella,
lWalberg, Johnny Welch and Man
uel Salvo, mamoth right hander
obtained from Sacramento, px'ub~l
lably will complete the hurling corps.l
When the season starts, the Red
Sox probably will open with this
powerful lineup Melo Almada,
'l)usty Cooke or Art Grah., right
]field; Roger Cramer, centerfield;
| Manush, leftfield; Foxx, first base;
' Cronin, shortstop; MeNair, second;
| Bill Werber (still a holdout), third
iand Rick Ferrell, Catcher——All of
them potentital .300 hitters. Re
serveg be as plentiful as greenbacks
in owner Tom Yawkey's cash box.
“Slugger’” White Meets
“Honey Boy” Lee in
Atlanta Ring Tonight
S et —avine—
M
“Slugger’” White, Athens Negro
boxer, meetg “Honey Boy” Lee,
Atlanta Negro, in the semi-final
boxing encounter at the new Pied
mont-Ellis arena in Atlanta, to
right, *
The eight round main go this
week is between Sailor Borne and
Claudie Melton, well known At
lanta fighters and the remaining
part of the program is between
Negro tpighters.
White and Lee are featured in
the colored attractions. Steel Arm
Walker faces Tommie, the Giant,
in a wrestling match with nothing
barred. White, who is living in
Atlanta now, has won practically
every fight in Atlanta rings,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEQRGIA
R R R R R R R TR,y
e
' Training Camp News
)
|l e s eens il
|
| (By the Associated Press)
| sT. PETERSBURG — Rumors
iwl:l‘u rife today that Charley Ruf-,
i sing, the Yankes roldout pitcher,,
l\\'us about to c¢ome into the fola.
;H.- drove over to the field yester-
Euu.y and manager Joe McCarthy
i:luuk his head m the window ot
ithe twirler’s car and had a long
{lulk with him. Pat Malone ana
{Lefty Gomez were putting plenty
iof stuff on the ball in batting drill
| vesterday—the drill being helc
!despite the muddy field that causea
|cancellation of the game with the
i Bees,
| i
| CLEARWATER—Commissiones
{Landis, Will Harridge, W. G. Bram
'lhum and Bob Quinn were in the
!slunds yesterday as the Tigers beat
lthe Dodgers 6-5, They probably
heard the imprecations heaped on
‘ umpire Charlie Moran by the Dod
gers who were of the opinion that
i bum decisioning cost them the
'}game.
| PENSACOLA—BiII Terry of the
Igiants is bearing down on
| Mgsrs, Ripple and Leslie while Hank
'iLieber is absent and he is ailing
{from his bum knee. He had them
%chasing fdngoes for an hour before
‘-lyeste-rday’s game with the Indians,
SAN ANTONIO—The Pirates
were in for a light workout today
in making ready for the first barn
stormer with the Chicago cubs to
morrow, Arky Vaughan, champion
slugger of the National league, is
getting away in great shape. Got
three hits in five trips to the plate
in an inra-camp game yesterday.
ORLANDO ... Sensational out
field catches by Stone, Powell and
Hill were ecredited with prevent
ing the Phillies from taking the
lead on three different occasions
in yesterday’'s game, won by the
Senators 5-3. ‘
LOS ANGELES — The Chicago
cubs today were away on the first‘l
leg of their exhibition tour which |
wi‘l) lead to Florida and back to‘
Chicago, The next stop is San
Antonio, Tex., where the National‘
league championg meet Pittsburgh
Tuesday and Wednesday. Pitcher
Hugh Casey has been gent to Los
Angeles on option, }
PASADENA—The Chicago White
Sox were back in thetr tralnmg}
camp today, taking stock afteri
losing two of three games to .he
Cubs. Jimmy Dykes was disap
pointed with the showing of Malin
McCulloch in the series _ana
planned to use George S-tum]ig in
center field. : s
NEW ORLEANS -The Indlans
were back in their training camp
here today after sweeping a uu-eef
game series with the Giantg in
Pensacola. Manager Steve O'Neill
was frankly surprised at his teams
batting and pitching power. ; ;
A , ’ i BLiv:
BRADENTON — Frankie FEiscn
of the Cards had to do plenty of
shifting in his lineup in the game
with the Athleticg yesterday, First
baseman Jim Collins had been
called home by his father's death;
Sub first baseman Johnny Mize
was suffering from a cold and Pep
per. Martin was indisposed with a
stomach ailment. XEddie Morgan,
Terry Moore and Lynn King fillea
the gaps. v : iad
WEST PALM BEACH—Five
brown recruits left camp yesterday
for Laredo, Tex. To join the San
Antonio team in training (there.
They were infielder Tommy Gingo,
St. Louis, anéd Ray Geizelbach, Roy
Weisenborn, Stidham ‘Talley ana
Charles Petro, All pitchers, |
ST. PETERSBURG — Rain is
playing havoc with the plans of
the Boston Bees. Rain called off
the Saturday game with the Tigers
and Waterfront Park was too wet
for Sunday’s game. The teams hope
to get into action today.
SARASOTA—The Red Sox were
still talking about that homer Jim
my Fox clouted against the reds
vesterday. The ball went 465 feet
with two on base and that distance
would indicate that the former A’s
star is still getting plenty of punch
behind his shots.
TAMPA—A three hour practice
tilt was on tap for the Reds today
The team encounters the Bees
Tuesday., Ival Goodman's batting
prowess has caught the eye ot
Dressen,
LAKELAND—The Tigers move
on to St. Petersburg to take on the
Bees today. Theé boys were glaa
to see Al Simmons hit one over
the fence as the Tigers beat the
Dodgers 6-5 yesterday. There were
seven homers in that game with
Rudy York, recruit first sacker,
getting two. <
WINTER HAVEN—The Fhillies
had the consolation of a sure win
today—Dbecause they were playing
themselves. Johnny Moore has a
perfect pinch hitting record in the
Phils’ three grapefruit league
games, having singled agains the
Dodgers and Senators and drawn a
pass from the Cards.
- Head
COLDS
// Put Mentholatum in \\
the nostrils.lt quickly
relieves stuffiness and
restores comfort. \
MENTHOLATUM
Gives OM FORTY Daily
‘35 WINTER WAS
~ BEST T 0 NIMRODS
Wild Life Stocks Were
Reduced Sharply in the
Northern States in 1936.
CHICAGO .—(/)—The winter for
1936 was adjudged the greatest of
all nimrods togay.
Wild life stocks were reduced
sharply in Northern states f{rom
South Dakota .to New York, a
survey showed, by the ice, snow
and low temperatureg of the cold
est weather in years.
So severe was the winter that
four states—South Dakota, Okla
homa, Kansas and South Carolina
—have ordered or are considering
closed seasons this year to replen
ish depleted stocks. .
Reports from 27 state conserva
tion commissions also revealed
that Michigan and Arkansas have
ordered state-wiae surveys to de
termine the extent of the losses—
greater than in previous years de
spite increased appropriations by
sportsmen for grain and hay
when natural food supplies were
shut off.
State conservation commission
reports included:
Wisgconsin—About 40 percent of
the quail, were bhelieved dead with
many entire coveys frozen under
the snow. Deer and other game
birds were aided by 50,000 feeding
stdations.
Ohio—Many pheasants and 60
percent of the quail killed.
New York—Wild dogs ang star
vation slew 300 .deer in Bear
Mountain Park near New York
city. The heaviest loss was suf
fered by migratory waterfowl near
the Metropolis, where oil in the
water “gummed” the bird’'s wings
and hid the food supply.
Thousands of birds, unable to
fly to other waters, were lost.
Maryland—Heavy rains drowned
many young animals, with 50 per
cent of the state's quail believed
to have perished, ;
Pennsylvania—Game losses were
heavier than in previous years.
Dozens of deer, as many as 180 In
Blair county, were found dead in
the Allegheny Mountains.
February contains five Sundays
once in 28 wvears, with periodical
gaps of 40 years, due to leap
vears, The month will have five
Sundays again in 1948,
. * ‘ %““ STANDS OUT i e s 3 )
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PLYMOUTH DEALERS OF CLARKE COUNTY
LA (L (ed V) gPR
Dean Doesn’t Have
Right Spirit to
Club, Says Rickey
BRADENTON, Fla.—(#)—Branch
Rickey still ingisted on the “loyal
ty oath” from Dizzy Dean ‘today.
The St. Louis Cardinal vice
president, discussing the Dean
holdout situation, said he had not
receded from his position as out
lined in his famous ‘letter of
Jan. 23" and that Dizzy's attitude
toward hig work and his team
spirit constituted the issue in the
current contract controversy,
Rickey asserted the @ifference
of opinion over the pitcher’'s base
ball pay is a lesser matter.
“I will not say how high the
Cardinals will go but the salary
is not the issue,” he said.
Hisg January letter to Dean
made it plain that, in his Opinion,
Digzy had not shown the right
spirit toward the ball club’s wel
fare and declared, in effect, that
before all would be well in the
Cardinal family, the pitcher must
promise Manager Frank Frisch
the fullest cooperation,
Dizzy, at his home here, has
said he “could not understand why
such accusations were made as
T've always given my best efforts
to the club and everyone knows
-
Holding out for $40,000, he as
certed the Cardinals’ only offer
this season was for $18,500, the
amount he received last vear.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
i By The Associated Press
. At Tampa——Cincinnatl (N) 13;
Boston (A) 8.
_At Clearwater—Detroit (A) 6;
;Broo‘kiyn (N) 5 (11 innings.)
{ Los Angeles—Chicago (A) 7;
! Chijcago (N) 4.
At St. Petersburg-—Boston (N)
lvf. New York (A) rained out,
. At" Orlando—Washington (A) §;
Philadelphla (N) 3.
At [Pensacola—Cleveland (A) 6;
New York (N) 0.
| At Port Myers—St. Louis (N) 4;
Philadelphia (A) 2.
At West Palm Beach—St. Louis
(A) 2; House of David 1.
Today’s Schedule
At St. Petersburg—Detroit (A)
vs. Boston (N).
At Bradenton—St. Louis (N) vs.
Brooklyn (N).
At Fort Myeéers—Philadelphia (A)
lvs:. House of David.
Bartow County Will
Select Officers At
Election Wednesday
| CARTERSVILLE, Ga, —(& —
lßartow county‘s hottest political
campaign in recent years will end
Wednesday when voters select
county officials to serve four
year terms next January.
Only three of the incumbents,
R. M. QGaines, o¥dinary; W. W.
Daniel, surveyor, and G. W. Hen
dricks, coroner, are unopposed, A
‘three cornered fight is peing
}waged for county .gchool superin
| tendant. John K. Headden, the
incumbent, is unoposed. A three
cornered fight is being waged for
county school superintendent. John
|K. Headden, the incumbent, isop
lposed by 8. E. Hambrick, a for
mer superintendent, and C. B
Perry.
Sheriff G. W. Gaddis is opposed
i by W. 8. Knight, clerk of c¢ourt W,
]B‘ Moss, is opposed by W. €. Wal
ton, who -held this office for &
,number of years. Tax collector
Henry €. Nelson is opposed by
John L. Milam. Smith Mansfield,
tax receiver, has asg his opponent
G. L. Holden. A. V. Meal, counu}
commissioner, is opposed by W. P
Harris,
The largest number of register:
ed voters in the history of the
county, 4,909, are eligible to vote
COMMONWEALTH
COMMENTATOR
(Continued from column one,
Editorial page.)
that they can participate in the‘
peace conference and influence
the result. o ‘
A poliey of neutrality will hard
ly keep the United States out of
war:; it might help—that is all.
The only way to keep our country
out of war is an aroused public
opinion., Remember that when the
parade marches by with banners
streaming and drums plaving ap
pealing to what we call patriot
iem, that Johnnie says in actions
if not in words, “Boy, let me join
the fight.,” Most of us are like
Johnnie; we must grow up and
realize that after all the way to
stay out of war is to stay out of
war. Our people must be educated
to the evils of modern warfare;
then and then only may we ex
pect to avoid warfare.
China’s 450,000,000 people are
Approximately 90 per cent of
classed as poor.
MONDAY, MARCH 18, "1936
Where's
George?
— T
AN <> ;
\}&.,,.,_.,w--“‘w' L‘{’;.' 4 \Y:
¥ &
,m"“- v//
~—gone to . . .
Michael’
A modest chap is George, but
he leves to boast of his thrift,
when he buys at Michael’s—
Broadcloth Shirts
With No-Wilt
No-Shrink Collars
Are Very Special At
SI.OO
All sizes in white or blue,
To be in the swim, shop at
MICHAEL'’S.
! CUCUMBER CONTRACT
I HAWKINSVILLE, Ga. — (#) —
Pulaski ounty farmers have con=
tracted through the Sowega Pro
ducts company to grow 251 acres
of cucumbers to be graded and
packed here and shivped out, County
|Agem F. W. Poole, reports.
b it e P AR SR
!
‘ FOR EVERY MEAL
| Serve Mel-O-Toast Egg
| BREAD!
l Tender, Rich and Tasty
BENSON'S BAKERY