Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Now\S
TAX PAID
America Weak In Distant
Racing In Olympic Games
Four Main Olympic Tests
Will Find America Weak
Is Belief of Sports Writer
BY ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK — #) — Despite
earnest appeals and a few shining
examples of achievement. America
is yet to develop anything worthy
of the label of distance-racing
stamina as a companion plece for
her mass-production in speed,
Whereas the United States for
the first time since pre-war days
has regained a monopoly on world
records for human speed, up to and
including the mile, nothing menac
ing has taken place in the more
arduous art of hoofing longer dis
wances, ‘
Consequently our prospects In
the¢ four main Olymplc tests, com
prising the 3,000 meters steeple
chase, the 5,000 and 10,000 meters
flat runs and the classic marathon,
are scarcely a subject for optimls« |
tic eonsideration.
The passing of the Paavo Nurmi
era of Finland's foot-racing supe
remacy opened the way for a frenn!
batch of distance running chal- |
lengers, but the U. 8. A, took llttle,
advantage of opportunities, !
‘Poland and Argentine shared the
Jaurels with Finland in the Olym
pic long runs of 1932, Japan and|
(ermany will have strong con- |
tenders this year, '
Based on developments, as well
ag the views of America’'s fore
moat track coaches, here's how our
distance-running prospects appear:
3,000 meters steeplechase — :ll
probable point getter in Joe Me-
Cluskey, undisputed Kking of mel‘
obstacle runners in the United
States, I
5,000 meters run-—a real ‘“dark
horse” contender in Norman Bright
the Sunnyvale (Calif,) school tea
cher; holder of the American out
door two mile record.
10,000 meters run—No chance to
win and only a remote possibllityl
of a scoring pomt although Tom
Ottey, the former Michigan State
harrier, and Indiana’s sturdy Don
Lash, National cross-country cham
pion, may do better than their pre- |
decessors. l
Marathon—Nothing more than an
outside chance to score here, al
though track coacheg figure ca-
Tble representation for the U, S.
c¢an be picked from a quartet
¢omprising Johnny Kelley, Leslie
ggwgon. Pat Dengis and Mel Por- |
ter. They represent a new genera
tion of plodders over the route of
26 miles, 385 yards. ; l
.v.' NN aa S NT———. i
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hogs ate the voung and the eggs
of the dod, and it soon disappear
ed.
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i’m trim and slender.
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' Training Camp News
{
e ————————————————————————————
‘-—————-————-————
(By the Associated Press)
ST. PETERSBURG — Develop
ments in the Yankees' holdout si
tuation, the most serious since Babe
Ruth used to have his annual argu
ments with the club, are expected
any moment now that Col, Jacon
i Ruppert, Yankee owner, is in town.
| Ruppert arrived yesterday but his
lexpected conference with holdout
| Charley Ruffing falled to take
place. He had nothing to say about
Ben Chapman, the other unsigned
player. .
TAKELAND, Fla.—Having trled
a large part of his squad at thira
base, Casey Stengel of the Dodgera‘
thinks he may give French Borda
’xaray & whirl at the job., French
'played there a few innings in yes
terday's clash with the Phillies and
Winter Haven and made a good
showing, He broke in as an in
fielder at Oakland, Calif, but shift
ed to the outfield when he went
to Sacramenton.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Bill
McKechnie has hig eyes on Jim
McCloskey as one of the leading
southpaw pitchers for the Bees.
After practice yesterday Bill said,
“he looked very good out there. 1
was much impressed by hig work.”
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, =—— The
termg under which Ernie Lombard!
signed remained undiscovered to-,
fday as the Reds came here for a
game with the Yankees. It was
learned, however, he had been of
fered a raise and he seemed well
satisfied with his contract.
BRADENTON, Fla. — The re
turn of - Branch Rickey to the
Cardinalg’ camp led to the belief
that Dizzy Dean is likely to be m
the fold within the next 48 hours
and may even get a chance to
start training- today. A conference
iz due and Dizzy ig said to have
assured the Cards he will do all
the things Rickey asks and that
only the salary guestion remains to
bhe adjusted,
LAKELAND, Fla. — Dixie How
ell, erstwhile Alabama football star
probably will go to Portland or!
Hollywood for seasoning this year. |
Manager Mickey Cochrane of the
Tigers said Dixie has not had
enough big league shortstop ex
perience' and probably will be op
tioned when the training camp
breaks.
HOUSTON, Tex.—Charley Grimm
of the Cubs wasg feeling good to
day as his team encountered the
Houston Buffs. Not only did the
Cubs shutout Pittsburgh yesterday
but Manager Charley hit a double
and gingle in three timeg up.
PASADENA, Calif.—Jimmy Dy
kes of the White Sox has an idea
his club may do well this year, He
is “satisfied” with the pitching and
catching, sayg the ouwtrleld of Stum
ps. Dadeliff ana Kreevich will
stand up and he likes himself,
Tony Piet, Luke Appling and eith-|
er the unsigned Zeke Bonura or!
Mule Haas in the infield. |
E———— |
FORT MYERS, Fla—Joe (‘ronini
of the Red Sox doesn’t want hi«.s‘
players to worry about exhibition
defeats. “I shall shoulder all the'
mental anguish,” he sald yesterday.|
“We will try to get our bodies inl
condition and not worry about
these games,” Nevertheless the Soxl
hoped to trim the Athletics today.!
|SONS OF LEGION
% COMMITTEES FOR
; THi> YEAR NAMED
’ Memberg of the Allen R. Flem
{ing, jr., Sons of the American Le
{gion met last night at the Legion
“Log Cabin, with Uly S. Gunn, cap
tain, presiding.
! Captain Gunn appointed three
| committees to serve during the
{vear: Convention committee, Bus
| ter Birdsong, chairman, Henry Lee
{Basg and Bobby Rice; Membershp
lcommittee, Almon Cook, chairman,
{Harold Hodgson, ' jr., and Carlton
|Henson; Activities commiittee,
{Lloyd Florence, chairman, William
| Birdsong, and Leonard Postero.
| The second Friday in each mon
l[th was voted as the regular meet
ging day of the organization. The
|next meeting will be held at thc|
Log Cabin, April 10 at 4:30 o’clock.l
A fish fry will be held next
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clack a“
the Log Cabin to which mem}era
!or the Legion Post and Sons o tbe!
American Legion are invited. ]
Lease On Cellar Torn Up
By Boston Bees This Year
|Bill McKechnie Says Hns“
| Team 'Will Not leShi
'! Last in National Loop |
| BY PAUL MICKELSON {
i (Associated Press Sports Writer) l
[ BT. PETERSBURG, Fla. —|
Bill McKechnie and his busy Bos- |
!ton Bees are so confident of mov- |
{ing up in the baseball world this!
iyo.-ur that they've destroyed lhf.-h"1
i.\':uiun:al league basement lease in'
advance, ;
| “We're not going to finish last
in 1936,” promised the iron-gray
thaired keeper of the Bees. “We've
\already ripped up the lease on that
cellar and intend to move into bet
ter quarters."” i
| Great ig the contrast between
' Boston's spring squads of 1935 .and
'36. A year ago, the team encamp
{ed with the great Babe Ruth hailed
tas the mighty atlas who would Ilift
|them from the status of a mere
!fourth place team into that of a hot
‘Epennant contender. Along with
i}luth came such veterans of the
i(-omeback bent ag Walter “Rabbit”
| Maranville, ponderous Shanty Ho
igan and Ben Cantwell.
| To a man, they failed. Boston’s
’gnennant hopes crashed: The team
fell to the cellar amid the debris
!ot 1156 defeats, a record for losses.
['l:hls year, youth ig getting its
chance under the construction plans
of shrewd Bob Quinn, back at the
helm as president. Even the tra
| ditional name of the “Braves" has
been discarded for that of the
“Bees.” It's a complete new deal.
‘ 'Pitcherg Duteh Brandt and Fred
| Frankhouse had to be sacrificed in
|off season deals to gain strength,
(at other points, but MecKechnie
| predicts he should have a capable
| hurling staff. Ray Benge, Cunlweul
and Johnny Babich ave rated as his |
imainstays along with possibly Bob
1 Smith, The rest are youngsters.l
many of whom are delighting the
Bee keeper in spring drills,
J They are Hobert Scott, Johnny
Lanning and Ken Chitwood all ob
tained from Knoxville; Jim Chap
lin and Sharkey Elland, who won
45 and lost 26 between them last
year for Nashville, All zeem cer
’taln of jobs, giving McKechnie 2
seven right handers and two south-|
| paws, |
’ The intield looks well set with
Joe Cuccinelle, obtained from
Brooklyn, at second; Bill Urbanski
at shortstop, Art Whitney at third
and possibly Baxter Jordan at
first. Elburt Fletcher and young
Ed Moriarty, a great hitter who
nedds fielding development, may
give Jordan a run for his post. Mc-
Kechnie should have enough good
infield reserveg with Joe Coscarart
and Howard Meyers, a young rook
ie who can play any infield poai
tion and who may vet blossom into
a regular,
No big worries are found in the
’outfield, which rates as a .300 hit
ting trio with Cupert Thompson in
right, Hal Lee in left and the heavy
hitting Wally Berger In center.
Catching, one of the big weak
nesseg last season, will be ably
cared for by Al Lopez obtained
from Brooklyn. TLopez has been
a big aid this spring in the rapid
development of young pitchers, ‘
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
(By the Associated Press)
At Winter Haven-—Philadelphia
(N) 7, Brooklyn (N) 3.
At San Antonio—Chicago (N) 4,
Pittsburgh (N) 0.
At Sarasota—Cincinnati (N) 10,
Boston (A) 1.
At Bradenton—St. Louis (N) 6,
New York (A) 6. ‘
At Fort Myers—Bt. Louis (A) 7,
Fhiladelphia (A) 3. |
At Orlando—Washington (A) 6,
Detroit (A) 5 (10 innings.) .
At Pensacola—New York (N) 11,
Kansas City (AA) 10, ' :
At New Orleans—Cleveland (A).
14, New Orleans (SA) 8. :
Today's Scheduled ;
At Lakeland, Fla.—Brooklyn (N).
vs Detroit (A, ?
At St. Petersburgh, Fla. — New!
York (A) vs Cincineatt (N.) |
At Houston, Texas—<Chicago (N)!
vs Houston (TL.) ‘
At Winter Haven, Flm——Philadel-!
phia (N) vs Newark (IL.) |
H At Kissimmee, Fla.—Washing
ton (A) vs Baltimore (IL.) I
At Fort Myers, Fla.—Philadel- |
phia (A) vs Boston (N.) |
At Arcadia, Fla—st. Louis (A)|
vs St., Paul (AA) {
At Defuniak Springs, Fla—New |
York (N) vs Nashville (SA.) i
——————————c— \
STOCK BURNS |
AMERICUS, Ga. —(®)— Twelve
mules and a pony burned to death
today in a fire which destroyed{
& large barn on the farm ofi
i(‘.eorge Wiggins, Sumpter countyj‘
commissioner. |
| Several farm implements and 1,-
1000 bushels of edrn also were lost.
i()bsm'\-m's estimated the toll at
$7,000. |
i —e —— |
i Pike can be kept out of water
for several hours without harm.
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SPORTS ROUND-UP
| BY EDDIE BRIETZ \
| (Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
| PENSACOLA, Fla, — (#) —= Is
\Jim Tierney, ex-Glant secretary,
' going to the Reds in a similar ca
| pacity? , . . He has heen talking
| with Larry MacPhail ~ . you oughrt
'to see Joe Di Maggio rifle thau
['ball in from center field . . . Nick
{ Altrock is getting fat lJunching with
i Florida knife and fork clubs . . .
| Bill Werber’'s big job this season
|is to prove he iz not a one-year
{ball player . . . he had a great
l'.\'«-ur in 1934, then slumped in 1935,
I! There are ball players and bali
iplayers . . . Shag Shaughnessy had
| tp lecture his Montreal Royalg for
!over-eating after George Miskim
imons was rushed to a hospital at
{Orlando with acute appendicitis—
idown at St. Petersburg Bill Me
| Kechnie is worried Pecause some
[gf the Boston Bees spend most of
| heir meal allowance playing the
slot machines . . . Bob Quinn says
there isn't a box office name left
in baseball since Ruth went out—
which so hurt the feelings of Dizzy
Dean he sent word to Branch Rick
ey he is ready to talk business,
Lots of rain in Florida thiz year
and plenty of rumors . , . one is
Tampa will lose the Reds , . . Or
lando papers say the Senators will
inot be back . . . Chattanooga quit
}Snntnrd for Daytona Beach when
Iruin leaked into the clubhouse and
wet a lot of uniformg and other
equipment , . ~ President F¥ord
Frick is touring National league
lcnmps in a flivver , , , the hoys
passing through from Miami can’t
see how Brevity can miss in the
Kentucky Derby and are saying it
with dollars . . . The colt looked
like a million dollarg winning the
Florida derby. . . . Judge W. G.
Branmham, minor league czar, is
playing golf with Judge Landisz at
Belleair, -
If the Sepators quit Orlando!
they’'ll likely move to Daytona|
Beach ~ . . Folks over there are,
said to be willing to offer plenty
of inducements . ~ . to get Chat
tanooga they paid the players’
transportation from Sanford, of
fored to provide daily transportas
tion to and from the playing field
and agreed to pay the difference
in hotel rates between what the
club usually pays and what the
management wanted to charge, &
Bogart Closes Cage
Segason Frida N% ht
‘ - . y g.
- Against Loganville
’ BOGART—Bogart High school
‘boys and girls cage teams wilt
close the season here Friday nighs
when they meet the &strong teams
from Loganville. The games will
be played in the high school gym
and a small admission will be
charged.
Loganville girls met Jersey for
the championship of the upper half
of the 10th district in Monroe re
cently and although they lost they
are classed second only to the dis
trict champions. The local girls,
winners in 20 out of 24 conteats,
will let loose all their steam in
this game and will give the high
ly touted Loganville lassies all the
works,
The Loganville boys have a fair
team but are not rated as high
as the district champions. Nun
nally, Hammond, Crowe, Huff and
L. Nunnally will probably start for
the locals. Four of the members
will be singing their swan song.
Bob Breslin Poun
reslin Pounds
Out Triumph in AAU
T : emphi
ourney in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (#) — The
boys were right when they called
yvoung Bob Breslin of Pensacola,
Fla.,, a “dead ringer” for his ola
man, who won quite a bit of reco
gnition in the past by belting the
best of the boxerg to sleep as Jack
Britton, world welterweight cham- |
pion, }
The hoy a student at the Univey
sity of Florida set the old timersl
to shaking their heads with mem»i
ories of the past last night as he
socked out a victory in the Southo‘
eastern A, A, U, championship eli
mination tournament.
He scored a technfcal knockout
in the second round over a tough
voungster, Mike Antici of Athens,
Ala.
Anether rousing performance was
given by Herman Wooten of Clarks
ville, Tenn., sent down with the
Nashville, team. Wiooten, fighting
ag a heavyweight, jolted out a con-i
vincing decision over Leanoara|
Pickard of Atlanta, Wooten weigh
ed 195 1-2 and Pickard 193.
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Get “B. C." in 10¢c and 35c¢ pack
'ages. wherever drugs are sold.—
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Henry Picard and Ky
Henry Picard and Ky |
; . -
Laffoon in Lead in I
- Charleston Tourney
ey '
' CHARLESTON, §. C. — (P —ll
‘Three strokes geparated Henry Pi-i
card, of Hershey, Pa. and Ky Laf
;fuon of Chicago, from their nearesfl
competitor today at the start of
‘the second 18-hole round of the
{fourth annual Tournament of Gar
dens here,
| Picard, who until a few years ago
was pro at the Charleston Country
‘club, and Laffoon shattered par by
four gtrokes as tßey posted 67's for
the initial round of the $3,000 con
'test,
. Wiffy Cox of Bethesda, Md., be
‘gan the second 18 holes only three
| strokes hehind the leaders, having
'posted a pair of 35’s on the ini
tial round. Johnny Revolta of Mil
waukee with 34-37—71 and John
| Malutic of Youngatown, 0., with
‘33-36——71 were only a stroke in the
irear.
i A trio of Chicago players—Dick
iMetz, Harry Cooper and Frank
(\\'ulsh—-\vere bunched with 72's.
| :
'Second Round Will
; .
- Be Played Today in
] ‘.
B Aiken, S. C. Meet
l AIKEN, SB, C. — ® - The
second round of the 41st annual
lSouthern Cross golf tournament
was played here today to permit
conclusion of the matches by Sat
‘urday. /
Today had been set aside orf
!ginally for the annual Palmetto
‘handicap. but inclement weather
]preventnd the playing of the first
' round Tuesday, so the handicap
I’\\'fls postponed until Sunday.
. The favorites, paced by Charles
18. Grace of Chicago, the medalist,
advanced into the second rouna
iwith little trouble except in a few
’ instanc:s,
- Grace eliminated W. J. Iselin of
Greenville, 8, C., 6 and 5. Alfred
S. Bourne of New York wag ex
tended to 20 holes, however to win
from Robert V. McKim of New
York, 1 up. |
J. D. Ames of Chicago eliminated
Devereux Milburn, of Westbiury, I.
I, former international polo star,
by the same margin.
More than one-ninth of Hun
gary's 8,604,000 residpntg live in
Budapest.
Scores of London taxicab drivers
are more than 70 years of age,
while a few have reached 80,
During the last 30 years, modern
geneticists have planted more than
1,000,600 evening primroses.
At a single meal, an African}
pigmy will eat us many as '6O ba
nanas. s
ILA NEWS
ILA — The Women's Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. H. Freeman for the regu
lar meeting.
The devotional services were led
by Mrs. R. F. Bird. Mrs. Flora
Westbrook, immediate past resi
dent of the auxiliary, conducted
the business session at which
time yearly reports were given,
. Newly elected officers include
- Miss lLois Rire, president; Miss
iAnnle Smith, vice president; Mrs.
"R. J. Westbrook, secretary; and
iMm' A, S. Westbrook, treasurer.
; Entertains ’
Miss Annie Smith was hostess
at breakfast at her home here Sun
day morning. Places were ar
}ranged for Mrs. Pauline Fitts,
Migses Grace Hancock, Emily
IJohnson and Edythe Whitehead.
Cake Walk
There will be a blanket and cake
walk at Ila High school auditori
um Friday night, March 20 at
'7:30 o'clock. Fourteen Indian
- blankets will be walked-off at 10
'cents per walk. A number of
home-made cakes will also be giv
en way. /
Personals— ¢
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Westbrook
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Friends of Mrs. - Eva Henley
will be delighted to learn she is
much better foilowing a recent ill
ness.
Mr. J. T. Gordon, Miss Corne
lia Gordon, and Mrs. J. L.
Thompson spent last week-end in
Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Vickery spent
the past week-end at her home in
Hartwell.
Friends of Ralph Henley will re
gret to learn of his illness at his
home here. ;
J. D. Dickson spent last week
end at hig home in Hepzibah.
} George Westbrook is confined to
“his home on account of an illness.
Mrs. Paul Henley is spending a
few days with Mrs. Eva Henley.
The many friends of Rev. C. G.
Taffe sympathize with him in the
loss of his mother, who has been
ill for some time at her home in
Louisville, Ky.
Misses Ruth Shankle and
Frances Wood visited their par
ents in Comer last week-end.
. In one day, the Sahara desert
receives three times as much solar
energy as is ocntained in all the
coal burned in the world in an|
entire year. |
Eighty per cent of the world's
matorcycles are in Europe, Ger
many has 760,000, United King
dom 640,000, France 469,000, and
Ttaly - 95,600, |
Giant jron coins, two feet in|
length and modeled after a throw
ing knife, are used by mnatives of
Equatorial Africa.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
As Called for by the Comptroller of the Currency
' March 4, 1936 ~
The Citizens & Southern National Bank
RESOURCES |
Cash in Vault and Due from Banks. .. ................. $36,462,858.34
United States Government Securities. . . ................ 10,646,199.46
State, County and Municipal Bonds. .. ................. 2,161,706.00
S B 5,676,360.42
Federal Reserve and Other Stocks. ... ................. 216,087.90
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS: v
(a) Demand Loans ................$ 5972,579.44
) DI .. 21,624,861.98— 27,597,441.42
Banking Houses (7), Furniture, Fixtures and Other Real |gy
R . e
Customers’ Liability on Acceptances. . ................. 83,682.66
R et o e 10,550.02
DR L s e 38,932.40
$87,241,965.64
: LIABILITIES
BIREIRE, ot b i S s s B RSN A
Surplus and Undivided Profits. ...................... ' 2,434,152.31
B i v b e e bt 181,717.18
D R e 845.79
Liability on Customers’ Acceptance 5................... 83,682.66
BIRIIEEI ol L s buniiieoisomnnrviavisitne 000 N
Items in Transit Between Offices. .... ................. 336,272.96
DN e 1,052.69 /
, — [
: $87,241,965.64 ,
a »
THEIKTIZENS & SOUTHERN
&(| Jmee
erenesY NATIONAL BANK
*
‘m{,( No Account Too Large ... None Teo Small
: . ’ ’ ¢ mn;nx_. pmpost TR e CTPaRATION
-——————-—-—-—-————-———————-—-——__..._.__T._____.__~——~v~ SRSt
BOGART NEWS
BOGART — Choice Cooper, sr.,
spent last week-end with his fam
ily here.
Jarrett Bradbury is spending the
next few days with Bud Moss,
near Toccoa.
Julian Watson and J. H. Wat
son were in Atlanta last week on
business. i
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Norris and
daughter, Vivian, of Mars Hill,
were recent visitors to Rew and
‘Mrs. E. N. Anthony. b
Friends of little Sue Whitworth
will be glad to know she is some
better after having mumps.
Mrs. Bart Powell spent Monday
night in Athens attending a social
meeting.
Miss Josephene Cantrell has re
turned froem Atlanta where she
has been for some time and is
with her parents here. .
Friends of Hoke H. Whitworth
will be interested to learn he has
recovered from a recent illness
and is able to be back at his work.
No serious damages were report
ed but hard winds caused some
damages here Tuesday night.
Rricks from chimney tops were
blown own and small damages
were done to house tops.
The last basketball game of the
season will be played here Friday
night between Bogart High girls
and the strong team from Logan
ville. The Loganville girls are con
sidered the second strongest team
in thé district and will give the
locals a battle from start to finish.
In our latitudes, we cannot see
rainbows In the middle of the day.
B N NS T 2 TN
H WhenGesrcomdthe N
Rubicor ‘\\
i . And started south toward Rome, E
. Said he “I'm going back //A\’\ .
BN\ o g
. SomeREDTOP ALE athome”’. / \
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& = -
W. F. McELREATH BEVERAGE CO., Distributors
WAREHOUSE—S.A.L. RY. AND BROAD ST.
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936.
George?
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-—gone to . . .
Michael’
~—George knows that a bookie
isn't a small edition of Anthony
Adverse, and he picks a winner
when he buys
Sanforized Slacks
and Extra Trousers
AT MICHAEL'S FOR
1.95!
A huge new Spring assortment
has just arrived—George is there
for the “first pick.”