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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1936
Page
9
Mitch’s Musings notes open bass season after a six week layoff due to spawning and state law. Anglers report bass abundance around Athens with catches in the Muskingum Hocking and Shade rivers. The Heddon Co offers advice on plugs including chugging plunking and wounded minnow lures for top water and underwater action.
Henry Super reports Joe Louis Worried about golf score and harmonica while nearing the final sparring rounds before the Thursday night title defense at Yankee Stadium. Trainer Blackburn praises Louis condition and timing as the camp studies Schmeling tapes ahead of the bout.
President Bramham of the National Association ruled that pitcher Mike Ryba could play for Columbus in the American Association, despite a league ban on transfers after May 15. He also ordered the Association to strike the post May 15 aid prohibition from its constitution after a presidents’ poll. The move stems from the Cardinals sending Ryba to strengthen Columbus, challenging the winter 1933 rule. The ruling aligns with general game rules and suggests adoption of a uniform late-season transfer ban across leagues.
Salem Oregon reports a statewide plan to combine five school systems into one network, eliminating hundreds of local districts and boards. John H. Carkin of the state commission estimates potential savings of at least 3 million dollars of the 17 million currently spent to support Oregon schools.
Five leaders shot 71s after 18 holes as Harry Cooper from Chicago trailed by two strokes in the Illinois Open at Decatur. Johnny Laffoon, Johnny Bulla, Eddie Williams, Tommy Armour, and Eddie Heubner led with 71s while Revolta remained a title favorite despite a 74.
Anna Hamilton hosts niece and husband H B Ullom of Chillicothe aboard a quiet visit. Myrtle Barrows of Winfield West Virginia dies. E E James learns of her passing. June Little Hocking Aid Society dinner at How ard Oakes home Newbury. Helena Gillisen earns Master’s at OO A Mon day.
Freitas, the Columbus Red Birds pitcher, returned to form after a two week arm lag and beat the Kansas City Blues 8 to 3 in his first start since joining the club. The win pulls Columbus within three games of second place as Milwaukee tops Toledo 3 to 2 in 10 innings. Bud Tinning allowed five hits in Indianapolis 6 to 1 over Minneapolis. Wayne LaMaster walked four in St. Paul’s 4 to 2 win over Louisville.
A process blends cotton and artificial silk to create a wrinkle resistant material. The method aims to reduce ironing and maintain smooth appearance in finished textiles.
Sherman Gilmore leads the city league and the high school league for the upcoming summer season. Teams are urged to contact Gilmore by Thursday to enter, as a managers meeting Thursday evening will set plans for games to begin Monday June 22.
In Salt Lake City Maxie Baer, 226 pounds, earned a six round decision over Tony Souza, former California A M football player, on Monday night. Baer floored Souza four times but could not keep him down. Souza weighed 222 pounds.
The Coast Artillery School at Fort Monroe Virginia is the nation’s oldest military specialty training site. It traces its 1824 organization and continuous operation with notable past student Edgar Allen Poe briefly enrolled in 1828 as F A Perry.
Henry McLemore predicts a mental test of both fighters ahead of the Schmeling Louis bout. He plans exhaustive camp visits to judge fear, will to win, and sleep patterns, then will reveal his pick in tomorrow’s column. He cites Baer Campolo and Schmeling jitters as cues while boasting a guaranteed winner.
Chicago notes Ethan Nathan Allen, ex Cincinnati University star, as the key man in the Cubs revival after the Chuck Klein trade. Hitting .308, Allen is seen as more valuable than Klein, with speed and base stealing ability adding championship potential for the National League leaders.
Radcliff lost 4-2 to Nelsonville in an exhibition game before a home crowd. Both teams were missing key players, pitching by Toth and Douglas showed wildness, each side tallying four hits. Next Sunday the City Merchants of Columbus visit Radcliff for a 2:30 p.m. game with several noted players on the Columbus roster.
The Loyal Daughters 4-H Club gathered at Mrs. J. A. Bell's home for a business meeting and recreation with refreshments. A few officers were elected. The French habit of eating nothing until midday with a roll and chocolate upon arising is noted in the text.
By LESLIE AVERY New York two teams make late moves while several pennant contenders stand pat. The Cardinals improve with Verger Cox and Garibaldi, while the Giants miss out on pitchers and outfielders. Yankees bolster outfield by Jake Powell trade, Red Sox add Jack Russell, and Knott pursuit declines. An odd note about a cow’s nose and sweat glands closes the item.
Columbus club owned by the St. Louis Cardinals had challenged the rule by acquiring pitcher Mike Ryba after the deadline. President Trautman announced repeal after Bramham ruled the law contrary to the major minor agreement. A poll of AA clubs showed agreement to abide by Bramham and not appeal to Landis.
Frankie Parker of Lawrenceville New Jersey seeded No 1 in the national clay court tennis tournament moved into the third round after two straight sets wins. He defeated Seymour Greenberg of Chicago 6-0 6-2 in the first round and Fred Lepell of Chicago 6-0 6-0 in the second round.
In Los Angeles the University of California operates 15 racing shells valued at about $17,000 illustrating the heavy investment required for collegiate crew.
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