The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 12 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936 DAY, MARCH
PAGE 12
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
Ops
a laver
Lamb Movie Is Peach
Popper Muffs Paradise
Tenacity of Fishermen
Jack and the Bullfrog
Yellowstone Top Spot
Old Man Still Dreams
DROPPED in to see Jack Lamb
) catch a frock, of bass in the
movie short at the Hollywood and
was carried away with the photog-
raphy and lure of Jack's pursuit
of ol’ John Bass. He's been tell-
ing me about that big-bass para- |
dise down In Southeastern Louis-
iana and it makes me feel aorta
sore at some guys in Lake
Charles.
T WAS down there with the
1 Cats a couple of springs ago and
bad all my fishin’ stuff with me;
asked everybody I could find who
knew anything about fishin’ and
they could tell mo nothin' encour-
aging. Jack’s spot is only about
4U miles or so from Lake Charles.
‘ yea
While the movie is a darb
and gives a guy a mighty urge
lo land one of them gran’pap-
pies, I kept hopin' he’d un-
leash his fly rod and hook into
a sizable fish with it. I’ve never
seen but one guy with a gran’
pappy on a fly rod and he
waded out with nuthin’ but the
handle.
T MET this old guy down at Don
1 Martin.' He was at least 70
COLEMAN ONLY BATTERY MAN MISSIN
Al Shealy and
Brittain Here
Ready to Stay
Coleman Definite Holdout
But Coombs Says That
Is Up to Him
By POP BOOKE
Arrival of Al Shealy and Guss
Brittain just about completed the
Cat rosier of batterymen and a
I score of chunkers and ketehers
took the field on this, the second
day of training, with a full crew
except for Frank Coleman, south-
paw who says he doesn’t care
whether he plays baseball or not.
Boss Coombs didn’t say “neither
do I," but ho DID say It was up
to Coleman.
Shealy and Brittain arrived yes-
terday too late to work out. The
former, experienced right hander
obtained from Tulsa, drove in
with his wife and two children,
which is a fair indication he fig-
ures on staying here this summer.
Brittain, peppey ketcher who was
loaned to Tulsa by the Cats last
year, says he’s ready.
Chozen Smacks One
Railbirds saw their official
home run when Harry Chozen,
promising young catcher, nocked
one over the palings In batting
years old and said he had been practice. He peppered the left-
usin' a fly rod for about 40 years, field Fence several times, getting
the interest of the fans from the
usin' a fly rod for about 40 years.
He kept nosin' around the lake
until he found the big ‘uns down
by the mouth of the Salado. They
told him not to wade out to a
certain point, where the old chan-
nel was, but he insisted.
TIE was out to his waist when
I Ol’ John hit him — and he
didn't have a chance. He was
using a Devine De Luxe rod
about a $75 cut. First the tip
went and about the time he got
out to his armpits in rasslin’ that
gran’pappy bass his second joint
went. He lost his fish and waded
. out- with only the handle.
Well, he didn’t have anything
in reserve but an extra tip, so
' he had to quit. Some of his
friends—he was in a party from
Houston— were kiddin' hint
that night. He took it good na-
turedly, bought a round of Sa-
binas, yawned a couple of times
and allowed he was goin' to bed.
4 • -
ONE of his friends took a final
U shot at the old gout before
he could get out the door. "What
you gonna do now, John?asked
the friend. The old man gave the
question some thought before he
answered: "Wall, I'm goin' back
to Houston, get me a flock of tips
and second j'ints and come .back
down here and catch that blank-
ety-blanked so-and-such."
start,-and when he bumped one K
over, the crowd let it out. @
Railbirds and old-time ball
players were further impressed by w
the way Virgil Hape performed In' a
a session of batting -practice pitch-
ing. He had considerable on the
ball, but what caught the eyes of
the ball players was the fact he
could get that ball in there. "Swell
control for a young southpaw,"
agreed Skipper McCurdy.
Jack McConathey, towering
right-handed, volunteer from Dal-
las, had such good control in bat-
ting practice that McCurdy sent
word over to the Volunteer club-
house on the other side of the
field for the big boy to dress with
the. Cats from now on.
Volunteers Separated
McCurdy, despairing of getting
a look at all the Volunteers while
the Cats were at work, ordered i
HERE COMES CHOLLY
-------- — Press Candid Photos. •
“Hey, I'm serious this year.”
Steers’ Corral
Trader Hornsby Sees Four Teams Vie
Januucu TV ILK p. 1 7- 7) In Houston For
72 Rall pucers Big Year F or Browns Oiet T: 1.
/- Dall Elayers o Olympic 1 rials
Is Jammed With
Manager Alex Gaston May.
Include Infield Drill in.
Today’s Routine
By United Press.
LONGVIEW, March 10.—Man- |
ager: Alex Gaston prescribed an
increased dose of exercise today
for th« Dallas Steers, starting half,
an hour earlier than yesterday’s
initial spring training season. He
By JOE WILLIAMS
Scripps-Howard Sports Writer
DALM BEACH, Fla., March 10.—The always articulate Rogers
I Hornsby tells you This ball club will finish fourth or betterthis
year and that the gold-plated Boston Red Sox will not win the
American League championship. - ,
If you don't already know, Mr. Hornsby's
ball club is the St. Louis Browns, a team that
went absolutely, nowhere in record-breaking
said he might even include a reg- 1
ular Infield drill for the day. The 1
Steers had 72 candidates in camp
hoping to make either the roster
of the Dallas club or those of its
two farms, the Longview Canni- I
bals of the East Texas League, 1
and the Rayne, La., Rice Birds
of the Evangeline League.
During routine workouts of the |
week, veterans will be allowed to
do their own training while Gas-
ton devotes his attention to the
youngsters.
By United Press.
LAREDO. March 10. Skipper BOb Cole-
man counted today on a warm Rio Grande
Valley sun to steam the winter creakiness
out of the San Antonio Missions, as they
prepared for their second workout of the
spring training season. Thirty players
were in camp Coleman and Bobbie Goff,
manager of the Palestine club of the East
Texas League working with the Missions,
expressed satisfaction at the first day's
showing. Two Laredo players. Lefty Du-
ran. first sacker, and Kelo Garcia, short-
stop, were signed for tryouts.
SHREVEPORT La . March 10 Deter-
mined to nail the Texas League pennant
on the Oklahoma City masthead again
this year, the Indians counted noses to-
day for their second workout of the sea-
son and found 22 present. Chief Bert Nie-
hoff put 13 pitchers, four catchers, two
infielders and three outfielders through
the paces. The remainder of the squad
will report next Monday
SEGUIN. March 10.—President Art
Griggs and Marty McManus, new manager
of the Tulsa Oilers, had 11 men in camp
today for spring training and looked for
additional arrivals Those who had re-
ported were Newkirk., Hawley, Howell,
Buchanan, Gustovich and Perry, pitchers;
Crawford. Levey and Oldenburg, infield-
ers, ai d Bill Jackson, catcher,
• • *
HOUSTON March 10. Skipper Ira
Smith divided prospective Houston Buffs
into two squads today for spring training,
with rookies working out in the morning
session and experienced candidates in the
Ira
ROGERS HORNSBY
time from April to July last year, and then
proceeded 'to make a grim mockery of the so-
galled class of the league from July to the end
of the race.
By way of showing It is possible to be both
a frowsy, unkempt tramp and a handsome,
well turned out matinee idol all in one season,
The Browns finished the last half of the sea-
son with a higher winning percentage than any
other team in the league. If they were not the
best team in the league at the end of the sea-
, son they were at least the team that played the
1 best ball, and Mr. Hornsby happens to be one
7 of those eccentric individuals who puts actual
i if performance ahead of glittering expectations.
1 And being his type of individual he fails to
see why the Browns should not pick up where
they left off and climb into the first division. The Browns finished
seventh last year. Only the listless Athletics lost more games, and
no other team showed such a feeble batting punch.
"THAT’S true enough,'' says Mr.
1 Hornsby, "but we were com-
ing at the end of the season and
some 'of those other clubs were
fading. What makes me. think
we ought to finish fourth or bet-
ter is that we will have the same |
team in action that set the pace |
for the whole league the second
Lewis to Fight
English Boxer
Light-Heavy Title To Be at
Stake Friday
halt of last season. And if any- NEW YORK, March JO.—John
thing this team ought to be even Henry Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Arkansas, Rice, Texas and
S. F., Austin Are in
Basketball Meet
haris Mal
lat Bow ]
Tommie 0’1
Opening Ever
istopher Zaharin.
miner from Puel
lake his debut The
ight in the first
ox &FON
ing card
■ North F
1 Audito- afr
iChris, a V
e Zaharis,
sa tional -
—--weight, is N
By United Press. 16, but is a
HOUSTON, March 10. - The My being
leading basketball teams of the,„
Southwest—the’ University of Ar- topieat
Kansas, University of Texas, Rice * ZA
Institute and Stephen F. Austin m . ,
Teachers - were here today to Tusbloineent,
play each other for the . sixth Cootes the clever
Olympic district championship, nute, ne-fall
Arkansas, Southwest Confer- 5 '
ence champion, will meet Texas, makers mb
which tied with Rice for second . s T i
place in the Southwest, in the of Tulsa, Okla. 1
first contest tonight, vents . . .
in a second game, Rice will he double-main €
meet Stephen F. Austin, co-cham- To edo, m et
pion of the Lone Star Conference. , ' dew.. 1 N
The Arkansas five was favored ,' u , Kes,
to defeat the Longhorns who lost tomery. Hot Spril
twice to the champion in regular 1
conference play: The Teachers :HICAGO PRAT
were the underdogs against Rice, HICAGO PHOL
the only team to defeat, Arkansas „ Press
during the past cage season. AGO.March to
The four quintets will play for 5ntextFa871r8ese20€
a chance to enter the national 18c: dirties 16 et che
finals in New York City late this Etraeir Mo 410:08
month and later to go to the Niaf29"c: seconds. n
Olympic games in Germany next (aaite: standards 30
summer as representatives of the ry Market stead
United States.
TRAINING CAMP.NOTES
9 trucks.
car due:
7c: spring chickens 2
turkeys 20@ 23c: cap
. hens 14419c: old r
I 22‘ac: fryers 23e.
THE toughest one I ever had on
1 a fly rod was a 4 1-2-pounder
on a 4-pound leader. I've never
used a light leader since. I was
fishin’ for bream, usin’ a small
black gnat with a spinner on It.
I hit alongside a bunch of grass,
1 close to a patch of lily pads and
not far from some cat tails.
the youngsters to report at 2
o'clock today, at which time he
will get a chance to look them
over in a leisurely fashion and
save himself an oversight which
might be costly. Every kid who
looks as if he can "throw a ball'
inside the ball park,’ with some-
thing on it, will get a good chance
to prove It.
Caveman Greer was the first
casualty of the camp when he was
hit on the throwing forearm by a
pitched ball while he was at bat.
The arm puffed up but Greer
7
“Throw the ball in here onct.”
afternoon.
Fifty-four players reported for training
yesterday, all except 14 making their first
bids in professional ranks.
Smith already was jubilant over Infield
prospects, with Johnty Wat wood at first.
Emmett (Heinie) Mueller or Justin at
second. Johnny Keane at shortstop and
Leonard Backer at third base. .
BEAUMONT. March 10 -Wlth only one
day of, spring training behind the Beau:
mont Exporters, Manager Dutch Lorbeer
today predicted ‘We are going to have a
better ball club” than that which finished
the 1935 season in runner-up position in
theTexas League Lorbeer planned an
intra-camn series of nine exhibition games
to be, played before the Texas League sea-
son opens here April 14. The schedule
will be broken with a two-game series
with Texas A & M here March 20-21.-
stronger because it now knows
what it can do."
In case you have forgotten, the
July to October champions of the
American League were composed
| of Hemsley and Heath behind the
bat; Burns, Carey, Lary and Clift
in the Infield; Solters, West and a
couple of bus boys in the out-
field; Andrews, Cain, Knott, Van
Atta and Walkup in the box.
The most notable Job of tinker-
ing turned in by Mr. Hornsby last
season was performed on Julius
Solters, the outfielder, with as-
tounding results. By the simple
risks his light heavyweight title
Friday night against Jock Mc-
Avoy of England in the week's
outstanding bout. The fight is
scheduled for 15 rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The schedule:
TONIGHT— New York- Davey Fine, Eng-
land. vs. Charly Bedami, New York, light-
weights. (10); Los Angeles: Glen Lee. Lin-
coln. Neb. vs Leon Zorrita, Los Angeles,
welterweights, (10).
WEDNESDAY New York: Atilio Saba-
tino Puerto Rico. vs. Gasper La Rosa,
middleweights. (8); Oakland: Tuffy Pier-
pont. Oakland, vs. Lou Salica, New York,
bantams, (10).
FRIDAYNew York: John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix. Ariz., vs. Jock McAvoy, England,
light heavyweight title (15); Chicago:
Phil Sommese, New York, vs. Buddy Knox,
j Davton. Ohio, heavies. (10); Hollywood:
Abe Feldman, New York, vs. Jack Roper,
expedient of having Solters stand PSATURDAY LNewheYork: Joey Costa,
farther from the plate, Hornsby Jersey City, vs. Pedro Montanez, Puerto
9 Rico, lightweights, (8);, San Francisco:
added 89 points and 18 home runs Ray Actis. San Francisco, vs. Young
to the husky young man's batting Stuhley. Chicago, middleweights (0).
record.
Solters- hadn't made a single | Porrora nc
home run and was hitting only X CIRCA YY Illa
.241 when ho left the Red Sox to
By United Press.
LAKELAND, Fla. March 10 The De-
troit Tigers have sent their final offer to
First Bateman Hank Greenberg. Manager
Mickey Cochrane said today “It will be
the last he 11 hear from us until he agrees
to sign.’’ Cochrane said. ‘ He has been
given a generous boost.’’ Outfielder Goose
Goslin signed yesterday, leaving Greenberg
the only holdout.
* *
BRADENTOWN Fla.. March 10.—Out-
fielder Lou Scoffic from the Bloomington
Three-1 League Club has been called the
St. Louis Cardinals' best 1936 spring pros-
pect by Manager Frankie Frisch ‘He
looks like a real phenom.’’ said-Frisch.
The Cards play the Athletics today.
• * *
CLEARWATER, Fla., March 10.—Van
Mungo, Brooklyn pitching ace, was
expected to sign bis contract today
after showing up unexpectedly in camp
last night. It is believed Mungo will
get the $12,000 salary he demands.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March 10. with
the arrival of Outfielder George Watkins
In camp, the Phillies' squad is complete
Third Baseman Vergez, who has been
nursing an injured ankle, is showing
steady Improvement and may. be able to
play against Brooklyn Thursday.. Rain
kept the Phils idle yesterday.
* * s
gd Poultry- —Turkeys:
2c: hen turkeys 27c: ce
le Twins 15% a 15‘e;
: longhorns 15%4fi16c
des Supply modera
steady on table stock
banks 81 70% 1.80 1
Visconsin round white
usset Rurals $1.32′27
rri unwhs $1 42′1 C
$1,821 47 1.90 U. S. N
tx Bliss Triumph $1 6
hel erates $1 35 1 40
k 207: shipments 909
IT HOLDS STEA
ARLY TRANSACT
Over Mancini
THAT big boy seemed to come
1 out of the water after that
spinner. I was standin’ on a
couple of flat rocks to keep out
of a foot of mud. I didn’t have a
chance if I’stood still, so I backed
off the rock. into the mud and
slipped Into a hole almost to my
waist.
The further I backed, the
deeper I got and the worst that
mud floundered me. But I
didn't have on boots, Mi I kept
backing that fish away from the
lily pads, cat-tails and grass
until 1 was almost to my arm-
pits. Then I cut In loward shore
and finally led that fish right
onto the bank. That, to date,
is my prize fish story and I'll
stick to it. That was done with
• $4° fly rod.
• * •
ONE of the toughest fights I’ve
U seen Jack Lamb engage In
was the time he set a little bug
down about two Inches in front of
the nose of a big bullfrog, Wham!
That frog hit right now, and the
battle was on. Jack landed him,
too.
THAT was on tiie same trip
1 when Crannie Cranford hook-
ed a 6-inch catfish on a small fly,
yanked hard and stepped on the
handle of his automatic reel at
the same time. That little cat-
fish went by Crannie s ear like a
i bullet. If it'd hit him he’d been
I knocked cold as a turkey.
wasn't worried about it. “It'll be
all right," lie said. "I wantta get
my legs in shape, anyhow." Greer,
like most *’ -timers, doesn’t wor-
ry as much about his arm as he
does his legs. : ..
Word that Frank Coleman,
holdout southpaw, would quit the
game unless given a raise did not
bother the Cat bosses any. They
looked back at Coleman’s record |
and decided to worry along in case |
lie made his threat stick.
May Sign Ernie Smith
Ernie Smith, veteran second
baseman who was with Dallas last
year, showed up yesterday and
asked for a chance to show what
he can do. He admitted he was
not as good a boy as he could have
been last year; that he was over-
weight and made little effort to
work it off and that he was seri-
ous about wanting to play ball
this year.
Smith, who looks to be in better
shape now than at any time last |
year, is a colorful, smart ball
player with a lifetime average of |
around .315, most of which was
accumulated in his ten years in
the American Association. He hit I
.269 for Dallas, even with a bad |
year- and .279 is better than any 1
second baseman we I’ve had since
Les Mallon.
Skipper McCurdy and How
Coombs are inclined to give Smith '
a chance as he would be a val-
uable guy if he really means busi-
ness. With Grimes, Engle and •
Smith on the Infield, the Cats
wouldn't have much to worry
about as to defense.
“Oh, boy; watch this'n ride”
BOWLING RESULTS
Santa Fe, Philco
Quintets Favored
By United Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 10.
The Philcos, Wichita Gridleys,
Santa Fe Trails, and Hutchinson
join the Browns in a deal which
Mr. Hornsby considered the best
he ever made. In 127 games with..)
the Browns, Solters Mt. 330 and B, United Press.
became what Mr. Hornsby calls al PITTSBURGH, March 1e. _
$50,000 ball player. TheBrowns Tony Herrera, Fort Worth, Tex.,
got him for Oscar Memillo, the welterweight, decisioned Dominic
second baseman, together with a Mancini of Blairsville, Pa., hrre
cash bonus of 812,500.last night over a 10-round route.
Herrera weighed in at 138 1-4.
I ST PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 10
| Hal Lee. Boston Bees’ holdout outfielder
says he will return to Louisiana unless the
club meets his salary demands. He
showed up yesterday but was not allowed
to practice
* •*
TAMPA. Fla., March 19.—Manaser
Chuck Dressen gave the Reds a rest
todayrafter their trip here from Miami
by bus. The club’s second training
camp will be opened, tomorrow when
the rest of the squad arrives from
Puerto Rico. The Reds will play the
Tigers Thursday.
INCIDENTALLY, Mr. Hornsby is
1 one manager who seems able
Ito trade and sell players without
I weakening either the ball club or
Transits, emerged victorious in
last night’s opening games of the
second annual Missouri Valley A.
A. U. basketball tourney, and
were to pair off tonight for the
semi-finals.
The Santa Fr Trails, national
A.A.U. champions, and their local
rivals, the Philcos, are favored to
win tonight and meet in the
finals. The Philcos play the Grid-
leys and the Trails meet the
Transits...
| the club treasury. When Mr.
Connie Mack, for example, goes
| in for trading and selling he in-
variably wrecks his ball club. The
result to date has always been a
fresh bankroll for the elderly
manager and a fresh headache for
the Philadelphia customers.
Working on the theory that you
can not play a certified check at
first base or in the center field,
Mr. Hornsby will not deal with
you unless he can get both ma-
terial and dough. 'A cash bid of
sT. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 10
After a week of the worst weather ever
encountered in 12 years of training here,
the New York Yankees hoped to ret down
A• C.1 1 to hard work today. Only an hour’s work
Miansin Seeks 4thwas accomplished yesterday between
TELL | showers. Ben Chapman, holdout outfield-
Inn er. took the club at its word and did not
Indoor ICt 1 ItIC report yesterday. Outfielder Roy Johnson
although signed, hasn't reported.
---— . *•*
GRANT WINS TITLE
PALM BEACH, Fla., March
$75,000 wasn't tempting enough
By United Press,
NEW YORK, March 10.— Greg-
ory Mangin, Newark, N. J., will
bid for bis fourth national indoor
tennis championship tonight when
he meets Leonard Hartman, New
York, in the men’s singles final.
Mangin is heavily favored.
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, captured the
women's singles title last night
by defeating Miss Norma Taubele,
New York, 6-4, 6-3.
10.
Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant of Atlan-
ta. third ranking tennis player In
the nation, today held the Ever-
glades invitational singles title.
In the finals yesterday, Bitsy
downed defending Champion
Charles Harris of West
— Palm Beach in straight
“ e sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
CREWS FACES TEST
BELLEAIR, Fla., March 10. -
Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of
Miami, who shot sub-par golf to
take the medal honors, meets a
stern test in Mrs. Helen B. Stet-
son, former national champion of
Philadelphia. in a first-round
match of the Belleair women’s
tournament today, Mrs. Crews
yesterday carded a 79.
Still speakin’ of Tishin’, Benny
Winkelman said if I failed to
find any big river trouts up in
the wilds of Montana, just in
case the Cats let me go to Mon-
tana, to come on over to Yel-
lowstone Park. Benny, along
with some score or more other
famus fly fishermen, spends ev-
1 ery summer in Yellowstone.
CITY MAJOR LEAGUE,
Tavener Alleys,
CRAB ORCHARD . WOLF & KLAR
Johnson 215 204 189 Donaldson 165 176 201
kemsthmese TS MT IT
Daude 225 160 213 Mulvey 138 200 203
Wallace 159 216 184 Tavener 253 235 202
Totals 1966 998 1037 _ Totals
GREYHOUND T 1
144 215 159 Alderson
171 224 160 Patterson
160 174 157 O Brien
198 181 203 Reed
220 256 189 Honda
886 927 924
"Wham! Lookit Mrs. Engle’s boy go!”
11 RF FIGURE DIES
MIAMI, Fla., March 10.—Hen-
ry J. McIntyre, "1, president of
the Hamilton, Ont., Jockey Club,
dropped dead from a heart attack
at Hialeah Park yesterday as the
horses crossed the finish line in
the seventh race.
to move him to sell Ralston Hems-
I ley to the Cleveland Indians last
season. . . . "You just can't buy
catchers like Hemsley,” he ex-
plained.
Hemsley used to be a rum pot
| and a street fighter but Mr.
I Hornsby seems to have converted
him to the model life. The con-
version, it develops, grew out of
a steady stream of fines, starting
with 150 and growing finally to
$600, all of which he paid out of
his own pocket. The last fine of
$600 brought Hemsley to his
knees, and he resolved to hit the
straight and narrow along with
the hard, fast one inside. He
wasn’t fined once last season and
Mr. Hornsby says he was the best
catcher in the league, an estimate
which Mickey Cochrane, a pretty
fair catcher himself, confirmed by
using him to catch the all-star
game.
But getting back to Mr. Horns-
by as a trader; his various deals
last season yielded the club treas-
ury a cash profit of $101,000, to
say nothing of the extent to which
he improved the ball club on the
field.
W RESTLING RESULTS.
ROCHESTER. N Y.—Everett Marshall.
La Junta. Colo., threw George McLead,
Etna. Ohio.
NEW YORK—Sammy Nichols. Califor-
nia, threw Salvatore Balbo. Italy.
PATERSON, N J. Frank Malcewicz,
Utica, N Y., threw Babe Kosobski, To-
ronto.
FIGHT F RESULTS.
NEWARK N J.—Sollie Krieger. 15914,
New York technically knocked out Young
Terry. 159 Trenton, N. J., (7).
NEW YORK -Wildcat O'Connor. 144.
Carbondale, Pa., drew with Frankie
Cinque, 145. New York, (8).
PASADENA. Cal.. March 10.- Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox
today began drawing up a tentative lineup
to oppose the Chicago Cubs Saturday and
Sunday He is expected to use .either
Kennedy or Whitehead on the mound with
Radcliff, McCulloch and Kreevich in the
outfield.
AVALON, Cal.. March 10.—With no
more practice games scheduled until
the Cubs meet the Chicago White Sox
Saturday and Sunday Manager Char-
ley Grimm today put his team through
routine drill.
School Teacher Is
5000-Meters Champ
By United Press.
. SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.-
Norman Bright, red - haired Sun-
nyvale school teacher, held the
mythical national 5000 meters
championship today by virtue of
a blazing stretch victory over Joe
McCluskey, New York Athletic
Club star, in the final track meet
of the San Francisco indoor sea-
son last night.
IS YOU SMOKE PLEASURE STYMIED
ITCH
r o
I Price
1 Behmal
Evans
Bills ■
! Perkins
VEAH, Benny is a famous fly |
I fisherman among the gentry.
He ties all his own flies and tL
the inventor or two—one for
mackinaw and one for Eastern
brooks- which are killers. "Host
fishin’ in the world In Yellow-
alone," claims Benny.
A ND this despite the many
A thousands of fish taken each
year by people from all over the
United States. Which is another
argument that with a Tri-Lake
Fishing Club, with say 1000 mem-
bers, we can make of our three
lakes the greatest bass paradise
in the world— and we re gonna do
it. You watch!
• • •
T AKE WORTH and Eagle Moun-
A tain certainly are filled with
beautiful water right now — no
foolin'.
Wonders Never Cease! Scribes No Longer Need Armor at Tourneys
ed Press
AGO, March 10. V
out steady today as
icago Board of Trad
with conflicting ma
ne start wheat was
lowee: corn was %-
higher, oate were 1
cent, and rye was
lower.
optimistic views on
1 crisis were offset as
by reports of dust st
ears of damage to
he continued drouth
in the Southwest 5
nt despite lower price
market. ■
CROP COTTON
S 50c PER BALI
ed Press.
YORK. March 10 I
vere in demand on t
Exchange today and
j to 50 cents a bal
by the producers’ I
vance in the old cr
nd noon March WAS
other old crops were
w crops were 7 to 9
Ing WHS moderately :
4 very aggressive, but
ed and contracts In ‘
werer scarce r
producers’ pool St
I of March.
EW YORK PRI
trd Press.
YORK March 10
arket irregular: chick
, 22m 23c; fowls 16%
dicks 23c.
Poultry Market ste
turkeys 200 30c: roost
. fowls 21 0 24c: broi
se—Market firm; whe
r Receipts 18.641 t
2′20: extras 31‘: fi
—Receipts 49,489 CARS
fir ts 20‘@ 21c
KANSAS CITY LIVE
Id Press.
SAS CITY. Mo. Mar
s 2500: ro directs:
5c higher top $10,20
pounds $10.05@ 10.20:
inds $9 75%/10 bette
unds $9 65% 10.05: so
e- Receipts 3500 ci
and mixed vearlings
illing classes openin.
nterests bidding lower
ws: vealers about st
eder unchanged: et
is $9: choice meduin
several loads light ‘
$7,250 8: low cutter
3.25 * 4 50 fed heifer
I vealers $9
> Receipts 6000: lai
higher: sheep steady
$9 85: some held hi
own to $9.25/ fed 3
rr ewes $5 25
CHICAGO LIVEST
ted Press.
CAGO. March 10
including 1000 dl
with Monday’s ave
top 10c lower: few’
n weight butchers
n butchers unevenly
: top $10 60; bulk 140
10.60; 250 to 300
little done on wei
; sows $99.40.
le Receipts 6000: CI
and yearlings 150 25
decline regained: tr
ittle beet in crop: r
v steers getting be
little above $9,251
. active: meaty feeder
gs $6@ 7: heifers full
wer than last week:
ite Monday cowsful
teady. vealers 254756
A-Reccipts 3000 ra
.c higher: strictly 1
belt fed western har
held higher: sheep ex
ly fully steady, few
F W. LAUNDRY
181 178 100 By HENRY McLEMORE
141 140 128 | United Press Staff Correspondent
233 178 MS TIA MI, Fla.. March 10 A great
913860 812 NI change has come over wom-
-----GRAHAM SIA en’s golf; a change mote start-
185 192 213 Kibbee 235 185 ill
183 155 149 Roberts 114 193 138
170 207 195 Hoera 147 181 200
215 175 175Campbell 206 226 193
150 440 199 Phillips .246 212 139
complete assurance that he could were the original death rays,
take care of himself. .■
Totals 893 1050 868
COOK8 BEER
Tracey
Barke
Peter
E White
Sapey.
Totals
Totals 903 875 931
88g CLOTHIERS .
R White 165 192 148 Burt
Oehruns 201 181 191 Cun ham
Keith --------
Daley
Faudry
Totals 10.18 997 848
SCHNEIDE# Wo
- x:-------223 142 173
200 183/200 Hopkins 200 219 191
188 182 206 Straw 150 150 ISO
212 219 166 Temmier 174 IM 218
Totals 966 957 911 Totals 926886 931
SWIFT & co. LEAGUE, o
— Tavener Alleys.
SUNBRITES
Hilgert 193 149 180 Heick
M’Glason 188 160 158 Straw
Kafer
Powell
127 198 191 Agerton
158 128 151 Yankee
165 180 160 Thomas
Handicap
831 815 840 Totals
JEWELS
162 148 203
25 135 120
88 151 143
55 140 152
141 151 110
11 11 II
782 726 844
Totals
BROOKFIELDS PREMIUMS
| Baxter 168 150 159 Graham 111 195 133
I Johnson, 125 81 123 Ransom 114 112 155
I Ransom 187 193 169 Wofford a 1S3 180 157
| Straw 125 126 125 Straw 1” 125 125
1 Straw 125 125 125 Straw 125 125 125
Handicap 17 17 17
Tals 787 701 731 "Totals . 668 137 605
ling than that which attends the
metamerphesis of a cocoon into a
butterfly, a cygnet into a swan,
a pumpkin into pie.
All the elementseof war were
there in these _________-.....-,
hatred, mercileggness, and an al-
most complete- lack of sportsman-
ship. The women made a battle
To being beaten in the final round
follow a match for 18 holes was at St. Augustine:
to experience the same sensation "Maureen, you play too well
tournaments — one gets from sitting on a pow-for me. You, deserved to win
der keg. You just never knew just as easily as you did."
When a stymie would explode the * » *
of it., not a game. They moved
forward, from round to rouffd,
with as ruthless a determination
it was not long ago that as was ever shown by any soldier
women’s so was the most dan- as he advanced from trench to
trench in a charge
gerous of
all
sports for a re-
porter to re-
port. And the
most trying.
Women’s golf
tournaments
were the ac-
cepted training
ground for
' TER -
had W h
on w a war p B T
correspondents.
Three or four HENRY M’LEMORE
. FTA41 ask the player who was down .
I In a match how she stood
was to risk your life. If she
ar Or
CIGAR
ALL LONG FILLER MILD AND COOL
ctions Could M
Of Grou
“gals and send them into raging DEFORE the change came, a
| conflict. .... 1 D beaten finalist always mutter-
1 / But this condition belongs tothe ed something under, her breath
Past, as 1 said. A change has which, translated later in the
some over women’s golf. It has clubhouse, went like this:
been bathed in sweetness and "You couldn’t help but win
light and charity toward all, with me as badly off my game.
■ * * * I didn’t hit a decent shot, and
you were lueky all day, yet 1 man-
aged to carry you 15 holes. Wait
till the next time I get against
you. Will 1 make you look silly.
Dearie!" 1.
At Ormond Beach I saw Patty
Berg out on the practice green
giving putting tips to Jean Coth-
ran, whom she met in the semi-
THE players’ dispositions are as
1 smooth and even as the
greens on which they putt. They
didn’t actually hop you one on eat with one another, share the
the noggin with her brassie, she
would answer in a voice so filled money, and even advise each oth-
with fury that It would wrinkle er how to improve weak snots
same
rooms, lend
each other
1
Aruler
obbet Bo*
wnccos **
enorea Tobe, hrnon
£ as .
erornn a y
0
your collar, unknot your tie and
leave your knees shaking.
ask the one who led
Was even
er how to Improve weak spots
in their games. 7—
To 1 have covered four women's
tournaments this
winter.
more frightening, for she would'haven’t even so much as a scratch
reply in a voice so satanically.
, gleeful that you felt that you
years of tramping the fairway were watching the torturing of a
with the femmine wielders of the doomed soul,
woods and irons, and a'man cool'd ._______________„___...
walk into the thick of a war with exchanged during a round.
and finals the next day.
to show for it. And on each
round I followed I heard and saw
things which would have been im-
And in the
finals I saw Fatty and Lucille
Robinson, arms entwined, walk
from shot to shot, talking and
laughing.
possible in the past, I heard, for ..,-
And the looks these combatants example, Mrs. Opal Hill say this I helmet?
Theyl to Maureen Orcutt Crews after (Copyright, 1936, by United Press).
Anybody want to buy my trench
BRANNON-SIGNAIGO CIGAR COMPANY, Distributor*
Fort Worth, Dallas and San Antonio, Texas
RLIN, March 1
> 1936 Olympic 1
iternational deci
/ more importa
rmany is contin
rations for the
tie carnival and
so, even though
va today told of
hat France, Cz
mania and Jugo
e to participate,
eir refusal, predi
of the agitation
against Germ
le the games b
stop them entire
Theodore Lews
e Olympics orgi
e, made that pl
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936, newspaper, March 10, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672599/m1/12/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.