Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 11

P.g. ELEVEN ZIMMERMAN ELIMINATES RUNYAN FROM P. G. A. TOURNEY THE A5HEVILLE CITIZEN.

ASHEVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTORER 22. 19 jl jl jl Jl MM MM MM Battle Over America's Entry In Olympics Continues To Rage Armour, Watrous, Revolta Also Gain Semi-Final Round ELUSIVE OHIO STATE HALFBACK WHO LOST THIS BET, ANYWAY? Mahoney Assailed From Two Sources For Opposing U. S.

Participation In 1936 Games llv Al (illl I wi.Nlwtril NEW YOUK. Orl. 21. (AP) The vociferous verbal bnttU over Anietita'a entry in iha I9 3h Olympic Kmea at tin, crntrtpd mainly about the issue of Germany's domestic! treatment of Jewish athlete, developed a rebuttal today from two official sources to the latest attnrk of Nazi policies by Jere miah T. Mahoney, of New York, preairlent of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United Stales.

Ole Miss, Still Unbeaten, Meets Marquette Next Walker's Eleven Enjoys Football Season In Many Years UNIVERSITY. Oct. 31. Well stitbifled with the manner tn which his charges dished out a 2T Ui-6 drubbing to the University of Florid Alligators hem Saturday. Coach Bd Walker began preparations today to meet a strong Intersection foe next Saturday In the Mnrquette university golden avalanche at Milwaukee-.

With a season's record of five victories end no detests, and the rather amazing scoring total of 30ft points to 6 for the opposition, Walker believed his University of Mississippi eleven Is no longer a "second rate" team. Today, Die Miss Is on top of the Southeastern onruference hesp with two victories tn the loop. Win With Ease The conference vtcAorles hsve been scored at the expense of Sewanee and Florida, neither of whom had Impressive records, but the Missis-slpplans disposed of all opponent with such apparent ease that followers of the Red and Blue wonder if the team has yet had a real test of its true power. Coach Walker follows the general pattern of coacheat in osaunlstlc statements, but even the head frtey ox kim -We 3lJAU OF R60 OU AMD BeTTERWAAlTME For days Cecil lnne has been ready to quit riding in a nmsier wncon en mute from Knoxvlllo, to GMH-ltmatl. Hut "that guy tip fitml is too stubborn.

ll all started when "that guy." lee Ktggntiy, picked the wrong mini to win the Haer-Wntla fight. Donning hnruviMxl li.tn.eju., be begun hauling Lane In the wngm over the aoJ nulfw tn cnipluiu'e wltli the terms ot their bet. That, was KeH. 'if- Th'a pie lure ww made at Florence, Ky and HlKnhy still wns going Mrong --trnvellng miles an hour, while Lane admire the scenery and plead with hhn to forget the wager. A wtor In ted Heaa photo tn Berlin I.

ThetKtorn twsld. president of the German Olympic committee, declared "there no question of religion In German snorts" In reply to Mshoney's chare that hs iDr, lwsld) Is being "used as a screen to conceal the German government's most flagrant violation of Olympic hlesU of fair plv to all." Inatd Defend (lermsnv Tvery Jew." added Ir, Uwald, "and every German Catholic has es sj'tly the same chsnoe slid rinht to compete for place on nor lO.lfl Olympic- tesms ta any athlete of another eonfieehm Mahoney, In a lenithv summary if the gtlttt tier-mam" a pnhiinHit fiw the Amerhun atlileiie lnvi iteeking el her to lake the Ohm plea from llerlln tt kep till miuiiev froiii (uirtii Ipatlng In Ihe guinea nef er, luttt rhalleiiged the ni-curai a well lite authmliv of Mr I.enitld' stiilemeiit. The chief executive or the Amerlrnn A A. holwfed tiMlhputrttile nmof en-lted tf German' di rhnlns thin aahiit Jenioti, a Mc iitltnlle atlilefre. and railed tin-on ir cHiiUi 1,1 resign ItU oh mptr office.

Meanwhile llrtg fk-n. Charlea Sherilll, one-lime fninott Yale sprint, ee and now an American mmiMr of the International Olvmpio commit-tM. retitnt-d fiom a ivveii-wika visit to (Vrtnnny and Immediately look iMne with Mthonv. boa not (Mitirern me one bit the way the In (bntuany are bring treated, any mure than the Ivniliing of nm tit the south of our own country." Mtlr Gun. fihTiill.

"Germsnv has Invtlcd two otitisnd-Ing Jewish trilelft-lMeti Marer, the frncer, and Grftel IterDntMim. the high Jumperto partutpate mt German Glvnij teams. Whether not thry accept the invitation doesn't matier. Grrmany has done hr part by inviting them. In good fstth Ttmt otighi to answer sny rhajges of dl crimination llerllnea To CiHltineltt Oen.

Mherrlll dellne In comment nit a rriHiei that he utie Ih wlfhdtaHal of Gie I nHr.l Mtsle from OU pie narthlpa-lloit, insdn to Itlin by ihe 'eim-tutltee on fulr piny In port' '1 Ills rcitrM Nit pt-eaenled tn the general by tMlllitm It number tat Krrretaiy of (he rtmi-tulHee. hi (lie form trf a letter Igned bv ltere (Imilun lUllle aitol Hentv Mnillb I.eler. The general viewed the allutlon at Copyright, 1936, by Central Trow Association, Inc. Clemson To 'Shoot Works9 Against South Carolina Mia J. Whitney castoff, had smr-ed to IS to 5 In the belling, H'Mtn (Her The four-year-uid chestnut colt, Soon Over, running for the silks of the Orient ree tniile, won the fentur-ert sixth race at Ijiurel park, leaping to tlio fronl at the trt and main taining a length's lend alt the way In.

The Asoot table' Stocks damn In second, tin's lengths ahead of fi1 L. nttrch's Thursday. Albert D. scored a handy vlriory In Ihe tleudersim purse at cbun bill Downs to incroaAo the advantage of K. Komorous In the race fir leading money winners at the fall meM-tnti T)t vt'twy was ib third 1 Jen dnva for the black son of Hlaihwood and was Jimmy King's second winner of the day.

Prim Hun ret Prince Han won the first rtue and Tope a the second at the Dallas lair track today to provide a dally double payoff of a am. for ax in additu Topek paid win mutuel of 4H ftO Old Story Wins By Half -Length At Empire City HaatinRB Speedster Scores Second Triumph In Track Meeting NKW YORK. Oft. 31. (4- Old Story, owned by Mr.

Frank ItalnK. recorded his second triumph of the meeting at Fmplre City today, pounding home to a haff iVngfh victory over Mnlbrouk In the mile and 70 yards High Noon purse. The time was 1:44 4-ft. The Oeseses stable's Whlr.Knwav. whw-h slowed hndly In the dwin strides finished third, disposing of Marching Home along the wv.

failed to meet the challenge of Old Story in the stretch, Old Story, A mentor was exultant over his tram'j showing against Florida Saturday. "Aftor that victory over Florida I am convinced the Ole Miss foot.hall team ts out of the claws of any I have coached since I cmne here six yesrs ago" Walker said, adding: Hailing (lets "But from here on out the sailing will be "rougher. Marquette university next Saturday will put a powerful offensive team against us. both in the air and on the ground, but my biggest worry la that passing combination of theirs" Though the Ole Mis passing attack Is admittedly wenk. the team's running offense Is something to give opposition coaches plenty to worry about.

In Rab Rogers. Rny Hapes and Chester Bernard, the Mlssissippiens have a trio of bocks who are hard to stop. Tiger Stars Bring Tour To Abrupt End OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 31 1) Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowa and his Detroit Tiger teammates. Tommy Bridges and Charley Oehrlntier.

cut short their exhibition baseball tour here today. "Barnstorming Is the right name for It," grumbled the Schoolboy. "I don't know where the barn comes in but it stormed overy place we went." With Mrs. Rowe. the Schoolboy left for their homo In Kl Dorado, Ark.

where Rowe will make preparations for the hunting season. Bridges and Gehrlnger went to Detroit, uidl it Now Straight Shooting Westerner Trims Defending Champion, 3-2 SCHULTZ BOWS, 4 AND 2 Dudley Loses To Black Scot On 39th Hole In Exciting Match Bv WHITNEY MAKTIN Press Sports Writer) TWIN HILLS GOLF CLUB. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 21. CAP) A straight-shooting westerner, Al Zimmerman, of Portland, sent Paul Runyan's Professional Golf association crown spinning from his head today and tomorrow he will Join Tommy Armour, Al Watrous and Johnny Revolta in the semi-final scram ble for it.

Thu White Plains. N. title de fender was blasted out of the pic ture by the slight blond' Zimmerman's sub-par streak In the afternoon, yielding 3 and 3. Revolta, the Milwaukee contender, who will be Zimmerman's opponent tomorrow ousted Eddie Schultz, of Troy, N. 4 and 3 by clicking off the last 16 holes tn par fashion.

Armour Supplies Drama Armour supplied the dnamties from a disastrous morning round to pull even with Ed Dudley, of Bala, at the end of 3fl holes and parrlng the 30th hole to win. one up. His semi-final hurdle tomorrow will be Al Watrous, the Rtim-rhenlng Birmingham, player who finished one up over Morton Smith In the face of a late rally by the Oak Park, Ill-ace. A gallery of approximately 3.000 quickly sensed the drama of the silver-haired Armour's struggle to redeem himself after a shoddy, futile morning round that required 79 strokes. In the afternoon, Armour found himself deadlocked with Dudley by virtue of a five on the 36th green a Dudley was getting his par four.

Both shot for birdies on tne 37tn, missing by Inches and halving the par fours. The 38tn waa anotner hslf In para. On the 3fth, a 3fi0-yard par four, Dudley was In the rough off the tee. He shanked his shot coming out and. took four to get on the green as the Black Kent was well on with his second.

Dudley missed the cup with his fifth shot. Armour's third was Inches from the hole and Dudley, then and there. Joined the Hagens end the Sural? its and the Shu ten as also-rans, Dudley Cards 75, 74 Dudley carded a 78 for his morning round and a 74 for the first 18 this afternoon. Zimmerman, a cautious marksman who tries to make each shot a masterpiece, outsteadicd Runyan, whose forte Is steadiness, The 27-year-old westerner virtually had been overlooked, despite the fact he was one under par for his matches until today. He matched strokes with the calm, dapper little champion through the first 18 holes, on which they each shot par 70, They went to lunch all square.

Runyan's short game failed him In the afternoon as Zim merman hinged together pars and btrdtes for a sparkling 3-t going out as Runyan was taking a 37. They turned for home with the champion three down, runyan, playing each shot only er great deliberation, picked up a by winning the 37th with a birdie three. Zimmerman came right back with a birdie deuce to take the 28th. The rest of the way they matched par. on the long 34th, both were on in three with Runyan outside, 20 feet from the cup.

He staked everything on a putt for a birdie, and despite his entreating "please, please," the ball tailed to drop. Won Several Title Zimmerman won the Northwest open twice, the Washington open once, the Oregon State P. O. A. and the Northwest P.

O. A. He entered the P. G. A.

national meet for the first time last year and failed by a stroke to qualify. Four years he defeated Gene Sarawn In the San Francisco open, and 4. Zimmerman was two under par today, making him three under par for his 102 holes of match play during the tournament. Ilortnn Smith, one moment a scintillating shot maker, the next a floundering, honking duffer, reached the heights of brilliancy and the depths of despair today. He started his morning round Into groves and gullev.

a rhtlled putter adding to his trouble. He was 3 down at the half-way mark, rardlng a 74 as Watrous was stroking a smooth 71. In the afternoon. Smith was out In 34 to cut Watrous' lead to one up as the Michigan player was taking a 3fl. However, Watrous matched Smith's par 38 on the last nine of the afternoon round.

On the 18th. two down. Bmlth electrified the gallery by sinking a 3S-foot putt for a birdie three. Watrous promptly sank his 10 footer for a half. Chunky Eddie Sehultfc.

who came to the tournament "because the missus wanted me to play," shot good golf in losing to thf hawklike Revolta. They finished the morning round nil square, each carding a 73. Iilar.es par Trail Revolta began to a par trail In the affernoon, ending the firs, nine of the second round with a sub-par 34 as fichultr waa taking a ftfl. Revolta held a two up margin at this point, and took advantage of SchiiiLK's short Second on the 13th. which cost him a five, to go three up.

The Wisconsin player laid his opponent a stymie on the 15th when he had a chance for a par. ana they halved in bogry fives. Dormie. Schultr cut across on tin drgleg 34th and found trouble. His approach plopped Into a trsp and he took six to Revolts' live to end the match.

Kid Chocolate Will Be Boxing Referee AVANA. Oct. 3' opyKld ChocO-tftte, once the brown flash who held I taeth the featherweight and Junior Ulhtwetfht ehsmpionshlpa of the tilt in 1 EGLINED DEMON DEACONS GIVEN REST BY COACH WEAVER wakb ron kst oct. ai, on with the Wake roreet oud badly In ne4 of rest, Coach Jim Weaver av the Demon Deacons a full day off before herfinninn prepare tlons for meeting (erue Wsahlntfton here this week Coach Weaver att he expected tt wirk his men only ihthtly as the tmnrh schedule they have faced ha taken a heavy toll In energy, home with some alarm, however, "You've got AOO.0OO athlete in thla country preparing to try for th Olvmpio name and a trtp to Germany." he ald "Now then. If th) athletes.

auiWeulf ceaLUw that e.riout five mtUion Jews not of approalmate lv I JO million people (bia country are sttnnpting to pr have succerd en In depitvlug them of their opportunity are aim net certain to hv antl-acmetln trouble that will lt many eara According to Dv lwatd, there arv "uNiiii ten Jewuh athlete now la Oly mpia tfalnin eemiw" In niany, ad tit ng "for all of them ttat IxwMibility of participating In th tilyntpl'' elau. depending upA tlieir iwrformsnc lu Ihe rnm I'raulrtn Hrg niann. the tilgh-Jiiittner, r. Haiti aald she ha been In train lug for miiiR lime under Gerttnm ctNtihea. lie added, honeter, tlt4 utie aa rat ett no bei ter I ban fifth or ith ainiihg the women Jiiin(ier and Dierefor not toed a place on Ihe German ohmptr (etint.

A to r'rauleht Maver, the rarer, ahe he not yet hidtcated ahe will areept the In-ltHthm In ronieie, 'Defending- Nasi athletie pollctea, Dr. IwHl tieu ted no eandldste ft flKrmatt Olympic teams hsd been asked about his or hr religion, chsr si'tertslng the of Ma honey ss "titttalr," Dr, Lwald a Id "Gfmany will be host to the sth letes rf the world nest year, regard Iimn of religion or race. It will deplorable If the United Utatea fueee to parltrtpate snd.wouW mean) that the Olympic will loss a great deal of their glorious aptendw. Wft cannot tliev this possible. Phone 4277-4278 HORSE ALE OAlO STATSS SENSATIONAL HALF SACK.

Old Rivals Will Clash In Annual State Fair Classic Thursday CLEMSON, Oct. 21. (Special) Clemson 's Tigers today turned to serious business of getting everything ton inrm to meet coach Don Mc Allnter'a strong South Carolina Game cocks at the slate fair classlo In Co-lumbia at noon Thursday. Injuries that slowed practice near the end of last week are healing fast and the team Is expected to be In ex cellent condition. Both Randy Hln son, the ace backfleld threat of the Bengal, and Winston "Streak," Law- ton, one of the moat sensational rookie stars of Dixie, are expected to bo ready for action.

Do Work Jess Neely and his assistants packed a lot of work Into last weck'a practice seas Ions and plan to put tliclr boys through a comparatively lively workout tomorrow, turning Wednesday Into a day of Umbering up and tapering off. "The team en me along In good shape last week." ssid Coach Jess Necly, "and 1 believe they will be ready to turn In a good game Thursday. We know that South Carolina has a strong team and Clemson will need at the strength we can get together for the game." Frank Howard, Tiger line coach, also realizes that much trouble lies ahead. Rrturnln from the Carolina-Citadel game last week, Howard had the following to say concerning the Gamecocks; "Those men are not the little fellows that you would up-pose from reading the papers. Coach Mc A lister has a big and fast team down there and thy looked plenty good against the CltsdeV, There Is no doubt in my mind about the ability and toughness of the Carolina team." lemMin Line Clemson's line, boasting four of the outstanding men of this section, will present Manuel Black and Tom Brown, powerful tackles; Captain Harry Shore, center; and Clarence In-ablnet, one of the Smith's foremost guards.

The forward will will be set for the fast and elusive running attack that MeAHater has built around Wilburn Clary, Jack Derrenbscker and Captain Bud Alexander. Ied by Joe Berry and Mac "Ripper" Polger. the Tiger hacks are ready for the rlash, They will be ssiiUted by "General" Lee, the blocker; Tate Morton, punter: Handy Hlnson and "Streak" Lawton. two perpetual bark-field threats; Clyde Pennington. runty Wiles, Al Sander and Alex Reynolds, reserve backfleld.

SPREAD OFFENSE TO BE EMPLOYED BY NAVY ELEVEN ANNAPOLIS Md Oct. 31. A new spresd offense has ten sdopted by the Naval academy football squad and likely will be among the maneuver uwd when the sailor clh with Notre Dame In the Baltimore atsdlum next Saturday. Offensive plays sre run from a formation In whirh the line and bsrk field sre prfd nearly aero the field Trie formation was usd for a short time In the fourth period of the Navy-Yale game and while It may have been mlaa'd by ape- tatora, Ihe scouts of teams Navy is to fsre nolled It potential danger. Mem.

Thomas J. Hamilton. Nsvy'a bend coach, worked for a time on the spresd Isst season trf, lisd It for one or two plays In the Maryland game of that year This Latent, Clifford Schwab. UBN. probably the only spread coarh In the cruntry, ws brought here to perfect the formation.

Rutin: that dusty roads are bad publicity (or Hungary' tourist bust-neae, trie Hurigsrin film censor, in nudspeet. has banned a Aim show inr a cloud of dust nmt from ro4. Biltmore Open At Miami Heads List Of Pro Tourneys OKLAHOMA CITY. Ort. 21.

(Al') Twenty-one thousand dollars In prize will he dangled before professional golfers In four tournaments to he held this winter within a of each other. In Florida and at Nnwmt, Hill Wallace. I'GA secretary, announced today. Heading the 1M In money offered is the I n.dim nut more open, at Miami, Hit. 15-18.

A new tournament added to the lit this year Is at Orlando. Dee. 5-7 for $3000 tn prizes. The other Florida tournament Is the Miami open, the first week In January. The British colonial, at Nassau, will be Dee.

20-2 1 and will rarry prizes totalling S.VHio. Grog Captures Opening Feature At Narragansett Silver Fleece Places In $2,500 Woonaocket Claiming Stake PAWTUCKET, R. Oct. 31. (IP) Rrfrlstprlnn hi first triumph since August, J.

U. Oratun'a two-year-old orog capturrd the t2.500 Woonaocket claiming atnkes by a half-lenRth over B. Blume's 8llver Fleece today to delight the crowd of B.oon that attended the opening of Narra-iranaett third race meeting of the current season. Favored In the parl-mutuel wager-lnt. orog ran a front race until the bnckatretch.

where he yielded the lend to Silver Fleece for a few strlriea After refraining the top, he was not challenged and he was clocked In 1:11 even for the six furlongs. The victory was worth 2.365 to the Orattan starter, a sum that booated hla turf earnlnga to tll.400. Silver Fleece broke almost with Orogg In the sl-horae field, but was quickly tnken back by Jockey nay Wholey, who waa content to let Eddie Arcaro aend Don Creole after the favored pace-aetter. Don Creole svirendered to the apurtlng ftllvrr Fleece tn the barkstretrh and finished In the show position, three lengths behind the Blume two-vear old. The also-rans were Toby Tyler.

Quick look and Barnsley. Orog's mutual prices were 14 3 10 and 13 fin for 13 win. place and ahow tickets. Fleece returned SO and 70 for plnre and show and Don Creole', ahow ticket were redeemed for M. The crowd, which was slow going to Use hugs plant's numerous betting windows, wagered 134.) 44S during the eight-race program.

Fifty-seven holders of dally double tickets that, combined D. Hardy'a Tramway with Mrs Walter E. Hera'. Forewarned cashed them. In for 1130 world, has decided to become a ref-eree.

Twice the "bon-bon baby has tried comebsrks and found that at 34 he has burned himself out, Next Saturday night he will officiate In a Havana ring and It Is expected his presence will draw as many customers as the main bout. Tom Washington. who has mads 34 holealn-one, failed to hit the green once In fife tries at the New York "see" tournament for the who -have made holes in one. Charles Msyu, and Edwin Jl. JCnanp, flr each put thre in the Ift-fftot elrrle One of Bane Ruth's five tee shots found the rreen.

YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT "BEER IN CANS" TAtKf ABOUT IT ASKED ABOUT IT-AND NOW YOUR FAVORITE GENESEE, IN THESE HANDY, MODERN, SANITARY CONTAINERS, IS HERE I Thank th 0( your ftvoritc GENESEE (or being pro-grmlvt mcrchn(i i well ikllful brtwtnl For Gcncicc ll on of only fivt or tlx brwirit In Amcric lo ui cni, thui tiurinj you of "brcwcry-ttalcd" goodnot, and tncbling you to buy nd enjoy it In new, convenient wy. We're proud to pretent "Genetee In cent" we know you'll like It beceute KEGUNED cent bring you tht superb GENESEE flavor Us lintit. You gtt tht rtsl "draught brtw goodntn" you pay no botte or cut dtpotit you hart no tmptin to return KEGUNED cant art non-rtlillabl, ptnonal tontalntrt cant taltt up Ittt rtfrigtrator tpact cool quieter cant art taty to no brtakagt cant hold 12 ounces, tarn at tht rtgular bottlt light can't afftct tht bar or alt intidt cant TRY "OINESII IN CANS" TODAV-YOU'LL FIND IT WHEREVER YOU'VE BEEN GETTING GENESEE IN BOTTLES Wt rKefl coefleee la iwppty Gneee ta r)ulr 11 euexe weft la KilaeJ terM. Is a ye est Its piece eaej he No sieMei yeu buy Ganetee, yeu ft the tdne et tie sseceel Qeeeaee shsWw eeg "A vtdeaJinf (ktew." PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Ditri'M'ti'i 109-111 Robert.

Si..