The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • Page 5

PAGE FIVE GREENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GREENWOOD MISS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1938. CODD VALUES READY 193S Official Cotton States League Schedule 193S GOLDEN GLOVE TITLE Musing on Sports By J. P. MUSE At At At At At At At At Hot Springs Pine Bluff Helena Clarkndale Greenville Greenwood El Dorado Monroe April 22-23 Apr. 24'-2S April 28-27 May May -T May 4-ft May 11-12 May 18-IB May 20-21 May 22'-23 Juna S-9 Jun.

1-2 May 20-31 Juna (-7 Hot Swings Juna 26'-26' Juna 1S-19 Juna 13-14 Juna 29-30 Juna 27-2 Juna 17-18 Juna 12'-I2' 1 July 8-8 July July 25-2 July 11-12 July 10. 10 July 13-14 July 18-20 Aui. -6 Auf. 18-18 Auf. 17-18 Au, 3-4 Auf.

1-2 Aug. 7- Auf. 27-28 Apri, 202( Apr) 26 27 Adt 24-2S May 6-7 May May 11-12 May 4-S May 16-17 May 22'-23 May 20-21 Juna 1-2 Juna 3-4 Juna Juna 10-11 i I'inp 'Huff Juna Juna 13-14 Juna 16-16 Juna 27-26 Juna 29-30 July 1-2 Juna 17-16 i.iuii July 8 7 Juy July July 10'. 10 July 11-12 July 22-23 July 13-14 Auf. 19-20 Auf.

17-16 Auf. 15-16 Auf. 1-2 Auf. 3-4 Auf. 27-28 Auf.

7-6 April 28-29 Apr. 30 May 1 April 22-23 May 4-6 May 11-12 May U'-IS May 13-14 May 24-25 May 26-27 May 16-17 Juna 10-11 Juna 5'-6 Juna 6-9 May 26-29' Helena Jul' 4-5 July 3'-3 Juna 17-15 Juna I9'-I9 July 1-2 Juna 20-21 Juna 22-23 July I7--1S July 18-16 July 6-9 July 27-28 July 19-20 July 29-30 July 3I--3I Auf 9-10 Auf. 11-12 Auf. 21-22 Auf. 19-20 Auf.

13 14 Au. 23-24 Auf. 25-26 Apr. 30 May 1' April 28-29 April 20-21 May 11-12 May 4-5 May 13-14 May 15'-IS May 26-27 May 24-25 May 18-19 Juna Juna 10-11 May 28-29' Juna 8-9 Clarksdale J'y 3'-3 Ju'y 4-5 Juna 24-25 July 1-2 Juna IB'-IB Juna 22-23 Juna 20-21 July 15-16 July 17'-18 July 6-7 July 19-20 July 27-28 July 31--31' July 29-30 Auf. 11-12 Auf.

9-10 Auf. 7'-8 Auf. 27-26 Auf. 19-20 Auf. 25-26 Auf.

23-24 May 13-14 May I5'-15' May 2-3 May 9-10 April 22-23 Apr. 30 May I' April 26-29 Juna 3-4 May 28-29 May 30-31 Juna 6-7 May 18-19 May 20-21 May 24-25 Greenville Juna 20-21 Juna 22-23 Juna 26-26 Juna 12'-12 Juna 17-18 July 4-5 July 3'-3 July 31--31 July 29-30 July 13-14 July 22-23 July 6-7 July July 18-16 Auf 23-24 Auf. 25-24 Auf. 5-6 Auf. 13-14 Auf.

21'-22 Auf. 9-10 Auf. 11-12 May 15'-IS' May 13-14 May 9-10 May 2-3 April 20-21 April 28-29 Apr. 30 May I May 28-29 June 8-9 Juna 6-7 May 30-31 May 16-17 May 24-25 May 26-27 Greenwood 20-21 June 12-I2 June 26 -28 June 24-25 July 3'-3' Juna 15-16 July 29-30 July 31-31 July 22-23 July 13-14 July 8-9 July 15-16 July 17'-18 Auf 25-26 Auf. 23-24 Aug.

27-28 Auf. 5-6 Auf. 7-6 Auf. 17-18 Auf. 9-10 May 2-3 May 9-10 May 6-7 May 8'-8 April 24'-2S April 28-27 April 20-21 June 10-11 June 6-7 June 1-2 June 3-4 May 28-27 May 22 -23 May 16-17 El Dorado Jun June June 27-28 June 29-30 June 15-16 June 13-14 June July 27-28 July 19-20 July 10'-10' July 11-12 July 25-26 July 24'-24 July 6-7 Auf 2l-22 Aug.

13-14 Auf. 1-2 Auf. 3-4 Auf. 15-16 Aug. 11-12 Aug.

19-20 May 9-10 May 2-3 May 8'-8' May 6-7 April 26-27 April 24-2S April 22-23 June S'-S May 30-31 June 3-4 June 1-2 May 22" -23 May 20-21 May 18-19 Monroe Jul' June 24-25 June 29-30 June 27-28 June 13-14 July 4-3 June 26-26 July 22-23 July 27-28 July 11-12 July 10-10 July 24'-24 July 25-26 July 8-6 Aug. 13-14 Aug. 21 --22 Auf. 3-4 Auf. 1-2 Auf.

17-18 Auf. 15-16 Auf. 5-6 'Sunday games. CHICAGO, March 8 The automobile industry's drive to stimulate used car sales and speed up general business over the United Statca khould aid materially In removing from the streets thousands of unsafe cars and thus advance the cau'J of highway safety, D. D.

Feniicll, president of the National Safety Council, declared here today. "An ambitious start was mJe in January in reducing the nation's traffic accident toil," aaid Mr. Fennell. "Reports to oa-oflices show that dcatus attributable to automobile accident were 17 per cent below the same mouth in 1937. The National Used Car Exchange Week campaign should help the good wovk along by removing from the streets many unsafe cars no licensed for operation." Obsolete, inefficient, unreliable automobiles have no place on tee streets and highways of the United States, Mr.

Fennell asserted. "Such cars too often are deathtraps, both for occupants and for other motorists who are compelled to follow and meet ti.cm in traffic. National Used Car Exchange Week, being conducted this week by automobile manufacturers and dealers, should result in the removal of many, let us hope thousands, of these unsafe cars from the streets. DIXIE BASKETBALL TITLE JACKSON, March 8 The Mississippi College Choctaw of Clinton, were on top of the Dixie Conference basketball heap for the second your in a row Vlay. They retained their 1937 championship lust niirht by giving the Mercer University Bears of Macon, very definite 47 to 42 betting.

The Bears, trailing hope-lessly, spurted in the second half, drew up within two points of theii rivals and that was the. best they could do us the Choctaws went a little further away. The Rears' lanky center, Irwin poped in baskets from a long way off to pivc the Mississippinns a bad few minutes. But it was not enough. Anl Jewsom, Choctaw guard, no only played a flashy defensive game but lead his team-mutes with 15 points.

Irwin was high scorer of the night with 18 points. At the half Mississippi College led by 6 points, then boosted the margin to 8 points before the Bears growled dangerously. Just to give an added flourish to their season's work the Choctaws placed two men on the all-conference basketball team seleced for the Associated' Press by officials, sports writers and coaches. The oiher positions went to Mercer, Southwestern, and Loyola (New Oilcans). The Selections: First Team Smith, forward Lyons, forward, Loyola; Irwin, center, Mercer; Hitt, guard, Miss.

College; Ncw-som, guard, Miss. College. Second Team Herron, forward, MillSBps; Martin, forward, Mercer; Telford, guard', Howard; Whitaker guard Chattanooga. FORECLOSURE WHEKEAS, on November 15th, 1926, Willis Nero and wife, Ma-linda Nero, executed trust deed under the terms of which the NEW YORK, March 8 l) Led by Bill Speary, Impounder, 20 other Eastern Golden Glove champions are ready to meet the invasion of the Cflieago champions on March 21 at Madison Square Garden. Speary, who.

led the Philadelphia Inquirer tcarm in last night' championship bouts at the Garden, was the only champion to retain hut title in the carnival of youthful fisticuffing. He stopped Steve Bono, willing New Yorker, in 2:25 of the first round to pace three other boxer of the Inquirer team to titles, three of tnem in the open division. The coveted heavyweight open title fell to Harry (Moon) Mulling, ex-Mississippi State College star, who now boxes in New York. Mulling won two decisive victories, one over Joe Brehl, of Binghamton in the semifinals and the other over towering Abner Powell, New York negro, in the finals, to gain the title. New York boxers won 11 championships, five of them in the special sub-novice class in which no visiting boxers reached the finals, Philadelphia placed four champions on the honor role, the Hudson Despatch of Union City, N.

took three, all in the sub-novice division, while the Binghamton, N. Press lifted two crowns with Steve Kukol winning the 135-pound open championship and Phil Shea getting the decision in a whirlwind 147-pound open finale. FJGHTl Last Nihtf CHICAGO Billy Celebron, 158 1-2, Rockford, stopped Nick Nicholson, 160, Indianapolis, (4). SYRACUSE Chrence (Red) Burman, 19fi, Baltimore, stopped Hans Raverlick. lhl.

Svraeuse (5i WASHINGTON Joey Archibald, 123 1-2, Providence, R. stopped Johnny Mirabella, 12S 3-4, Brooklyn, (9). By Pap KKOM EAKLY indication the Greenwood Dodgers of 1938 will stack up ibetter than the Giant of 19IJ6 or 1937 to begin tne season. Manager Elmer Yotor will have more men of cxpci i- ence than Frank liraill had, and doesn't face quite such a hercu lean task as did Brazill had in developing a winning combination. Of course Brazill came through, but he really had a tough time of it with the men Bill Terry sent here.

Eight contracts have already been returned, and more arc out, with the probability they will be in within the next few days. Among those already on the dotted line are: Willard Padgett, shortstop, who was with Dayton in the Mid-Atlantic League last season, Has had three years of pro experience, with a batting average of .290 for the three years. Lilburne Odom, outfielder, also with Dayton last season. Marton Coss, left-handed pitcher, semi-pro experience, with an average of 12 strike-outs per game la.st season, won 14 games and lost 2. llays Jetleoat, semi-pro hurler from Cotton Valley, La.

Robert Salvcson, catcher ant infieldcr, from Long Beach, Cal. Thomas VV. Downey, catcher, from Chula Vista, Cal. Clarence Hack, infieldcr, from Louisville, Ky. Charley Sellers, outfielder, with Jamestown in the Northern league last season.

Several experienced pitchers are expected to return their contracts soon. Of course, it's way too early to make predictions, but we look for those "Little Dodgers'' to put up a real scrap for the Cotton States pennant this year. THE MANAGERIAL set-up in will direct the Monroe Twins, under their new set-up. Riggs Stephenson moves in at Helena in Rod Whitney's old spot. Jimmy Powell succeeds Lena Styles at Greenville, and Spike Hunter will lead Hot Springs, the new entry.

i SPORTS ROUNDUP kr 10011 laiETZ by bus to start in a basketball game that night Which is what we call the old collitch spirit, or was it? All depends on who Bo was playing basketball for Mickey Walker, who needs no identification here, is doing 8 song and dance in a Union City, burlesque house this week. mm I Better THan Ever-New Features 1 CI tOrMlrti'tTfii. I WrCMrj 1 -AfM. MM- WigM kWli.i Or. Iran IW lt Maw: Lmtm Whtwb mJ frtiiHin it Mm tat wlr m'i 1n i V- N.

imm m. ttSta I i iiiiil.r I WTl Mr rtsn, "IIP KEPT HM CJ I sidelines JSMi hereinafter describe! land was the Cotton States has undergone conveyed to the trustee named a radical change since last sum-therein to secure lh; payment mer, with CowtHoy Jones of the to THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Pine Bluff Judges and Frank OF NEW ORLEANS, of an in-1 O'Rourke of the El Dorado Lions debtedness therein described, being the only hold-overs. Frank which trust deed is recorded in Brazill is replaced by Elmer Yoter Mortgages and Deeds of Trust jas the local pilot, on Lands Book 41, Page 5V7, of Red Barnes is out at Clarks-the Mortgage Records of Leflore dale, but his successor has not County, Mississippi; and the un- yet been named. Red Horvcll NEW YORK, March 8 (P) Add contrasts: Stagehand, Earl Sande's wonder colt, won nearly $150,000 in purses' in two weeks' time What hoss has ever done that before? On the other side of the picture, poor old Seabiscuit has lost almost that much in nose and photo finishes the la.st two seasons And where can you tie that for turf luck? Note to Clydell Castle-man, Donaldson, The Jints are grooming Tom Baker, ex Dodger, for your starting assignment Better make tracks for Baton Rouge, boy Sammy Eaugh postively will not sign a new pro football contract unless the Washington Red Skins hoist the ante plenty. Virginia Guilfoil, Syracuse U.s golfing co-ed, who burned up the courses last season, has taken a month off from classes to enter four Dixie tournaments Larry Whit and Fred Apostoli blew in from San Fran yesterday still fum- ing over the decision in the Young Corbett bout As a matter of fact, thev were hollering then- heads off Apostoli's next start will be a return go with Glenn Lee in the Garden next month.

News reel shots of the baseball-ers warming up in Florida sure make you want to buy a sack of goobers and head for the Yankee Stadium Burleigh Grimes' farm at New Haven, is reported for sale Bo McMillin, Indiana's smart football coach, once starred for his Fort Worth high school football team in the afternoon, then bumped 100 miles V6V fOKi.BR. IS COMEBACK oersigned was substitute! as Trustee in said trust deed by an instrument of record in Book fi8, Page 5(10, of the records of said county; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the performance of the conditions of said trust deed, and the holder thereof has declared the entire indebtedness secured thereby due and has requested the undersigned to sell said lands as provided bv said trust deed. THEREFORE. the underpinned THE BEST GOLF story we've: heard lately actually CLEARWATER, Fla. Hav-A certain well-known pro (who i mg -purchased Dolpb Camilli from miite natuiallv loves to sell those i the Phillies, the Brooklyn Dodg- UNIF0RM GOODNESS COOK'S is a favorite because of uniform goodness.

Its flavor and taste are always the same. F. W. COOK CO, Evansville, Ind. will, between eleven o'clock A.M.

r0Und with an equally well-j sign a contract. and four o'clock P.M., on March own young man about town 2.3rd, 1938, at the South door of (who intidentallv has scads audi BATON ROLGij, La. Man-the County Courthouse in G.een- of tnc smff used to shoolager Bill Terry of the New loik wood, Mississippi, offer for pale.tne woj away). 1 I Giants is pleased with and sell at public outcry to the je young man about the week-end suowings of his highest bidder for cash the fol- proudly displayed some balls 'young pitchers Tom Baker and lowin? described land in thei, ut vfnnlimrik's Hv Vandenbcrg. Of Baker he Delta Distributing Co.

Sports Cartoon T' Mis oocroa. MS paCWOUAJCED MIS SHOULDEfZ fir port ACTiou CAMP NOTES ers' next io.b is to ect him to said: "The Indians may still have Bob Feller, but I think they'll also have a chance to look at a little speed when they stack up against this boy." SARASOTA, Fla. They won't forget Footsie Marcum's arrival in the Boston Red Sox camp for a long time. The big fellow arrived yesterday morning, signed his contract, hit thrce-for-thrce in batting drill, then said he wasn't feeling well and went to bed. The doctor said he had the f'u a 103-dcgrce tempera- base.

Feller first objected he couldn't get the leverage necessary for speed butjater guesses he'd "probably get the. hang of it after while." Wrestlinq HAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK Jim Londos, 200, Louis, threw Jim McMillan, 225, Chicago, WILMINGTON, Del. Ernie Du-eck, 215, Omaha, defeated Joe Cox, 224, Cleveland, two out three falls (Cox disqualified, third full, for hitting referee.) LANCASTER, Pa. Joe Dusek 224. Omaha, threw George K.

0. Koverly, 210, Hollywood, i Wffii tlMJ 3 1 I 'J 'rl aforesaid County and State: (no charge for the adv.) at 20 East half of Section 13, irdcents each. And he then pro- Fight tips: Tommy Fair is going to show Popper Baer gloves than he can count Friday night Katherine Hepburn of the films used to be quite some shakes as an amateur golfer Don Lash, the track star, will wed Miss Mar- gai ei jiemiennaii oi renaieion, in the Little Church Around the Corner here June 18 Walter St. Denis, master publicist for Mike Jacobs heads for Chicago this week to steam up Louis and Thomas (which may be quite a job) Cunningham must get from 9 to 11 hours sleep each night to feel just right Room 371 in the Fort Harrison hotel at Clearwater, holds most of this season's Brooklyn hopes It is shared by Messrs. Van Mun-go and Hazen Cuyler.

pregident of the Dodgers and he had plenty of the old iron men in the bank But he was as plain as an old shoe and folks loved him for it The "Judge" scorned such fancy things as box seats in his own park He always occupied a rickety old kitchen chair in the rear of the grand: stand, but over-looking the home plate The chair had a special contraption rigged up on the side to hold the Judge's glass of milk Since going under the banner of Joe Gould, the little guy with the big mouth, Tommy Farr has learned to pick his spots to. do his plain and fancy popping off (of which there is plenty of both.) I "Prince Albert Phones 302 and 1026 GREENWOOD, MISS. Northwest quarter of Northeast i to uortw a tee fi 'om the Hutton just lo-o-ve that!" THE "EYES" HAVE IT SPARTANBURG, S. It was; quarter and 5 acres off of North end of southwest quaiter Tnc, 20 ccnl pcet Shaved of Northeast quarter and all on tnc first hoie but on that part of the Northeast second tpe it saied 0(t of ter of Northeast quarter lying bounds and into a muddy cotton North and west of the cen-: whereat the pro causti-ter of Glover Lake except cally cracked: "Now wouldn't Bar the long eye not the arm of the ture-law that put six men in jail for gani)ling NEW. ORLEANS Oscar Vitt, Officer' I.

K. L. Cooksev, Irving Cleveland manager, has begun out an old telescope, spotted' the iwork on Bob Fellers dc ivory by men playing cards in an a new: and quK'ker motion for use with runners on LONDON, March 8 HP) The meeting of the International Olympic Committee at Cairo Thursday took on fresh import ance today as European reaction to developments in Tokyo indicated that the question of transfer ring the games to another site could not be side-tracked. British Olympic officials, who have gone on record against hold ing the games at Tokyo in 1940, prepared to lead the fight for a change of site on the basis of yes terday's indications that Japan might not be prepared to act as host nation. War Minister General Gen Sug iyama gave the first sign that there may be a hitch in Japan's proceedings when he announced that soldiers on the active list would be forbidden to take part in the games.

He added that he believed the games should be cancelled unless the conflict in China ended. Prof. Jigoro Kano, Japanese del egate to the International Com mittee meeting, immediately pro tested that he knew no reason fot anyone to speak of abandoning the games, adding: "The Chinese war won't affect the games. You will not hear of Chinese troops landing in Japan or their planes bombing Tokyo. We will not exclude the Chinese from the games if they come, but will welcome them as sportsmen true to the Olympic spirit." Lord Abcrdare, British delegate to the I.

0. C. commented: "The fact that Japan herself is wondering whether she will be able to hold the games makes the I. O. position difficult.

Just the same it is Japan's privilege to keep the games if she wants them." 0 PASADENA, Calif. Mana ger Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago hite Sox, pleased with the condition of his players, plans an exhi bition game with Pasadena Sun day. 6 Ply 4 Ply 6 Ply 1.60 1.90 2.40 1.95 2 30 2.80 2.10 2.35 2 85 2.15 2.40 2.90 2.20 I 2.50 3 00 2.40 2.65 3.15 cord, and build in with new cord. WE'VE GOT FASTER-ROLL. N', MILDER, TASTIER TOBACCO." THE way that "crimp cut" Prince Albert hugs the paper, you know it's made to order for 'makin's smokers.

There's no spilling or blowing around no bunching either. Naturally, a tobacco that lays and rolls so good, draws swell, too burns slow, cool. (Grand for pipes try it!) BRING P.A. BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED! Roll youre.f 30 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert. If you don't find them the finest.

Ustiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, return tbe pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in It to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacct Company, Winston -Salem, N. C- ing therelrom -l acre in church lot more particularly described in deed from Willis and Malinda Nerr recorded in Deed Book 45 at Page 468 of records of deeds of Leflore County, Mississippi, and 1.25 acres in the Northwest corner of the Southeast: quarter of Northeast quarter lying North and West of the center of Glover Lake all in Section 24, Township 10, Range 1 East, Leflore County, Mississippi.

Containing 378 acres, more or less. LESS AND EXCEPT The following described land which has been released from aforesaid trust deed: A strip of land 160 feet in width, extending through, over, on and across the following described lands in Leflore County, Mississippi: the 1-2 of the 1-2 of the NE 1-4 and the 1-2 of the 1-2 of the SE 1-1 of Section 13, Township 19 Range 1 East and containing 9.5 acres, more or less, and being more particularly deseribed as follows: A strip- of land extending 80 feet right and ltft -from the center line, and beginning at Station 123 1 80 and ending at Station 'about 149 68,. of highway as now surveyed and shown by the plans of said highway on file in the office of the State Highway Department at Jackson, Mississippi, and known as Federal Aid Project No. NP.H 228-A between Greenwood and Winona and said plana are hereby specially referred to and made a part hereof by reference, and in addition sufficient right of way for the construction and maintenance of ditches as shown and required by said plans. The undersigned will convey only such title as is vested in him as such trustee.

W. B. NICOLS, Trustee. Mar 1-8-15-22. 1 III I I nil His phone eall brought a squad cf fellow officers.

They surround ed and captured the men. 0 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jimmy Buckler, 127, Louisville, outpointed Herbie Gilmore, 128, Cincinnati, (6). CHANCERY SUMMONS The State of Mississippi, To George Edward Bond, whose last known post office addiess was Weslaco, Texas, his more exact whereabouts at th: present time being unknown diligent search and inquiry. ifou are summoned appear before the Chancery Court of the County of Leflore, in said State, on the 4th Monday of March, A.

1938, to defend the Suit No. 7106 in said Court of Mrs. Margaret Baker Bond, wherein you are a defendant. This 28th day of February, A. 1938.

A. R. BEW, Clerk. By Martha Lamb, D.C. Mar.

1-8-15-22. checka COLDS and FEVER Liquid, Tablets Salve, Nose Drops, first day Headache 30 minuter. 061 for mine," the fellow'in the "JUST GOT A MESSAGE from up the line," says telegrapher Jim Redmond (center). "They're all shut in by a big fall of snow. But they don't care.

The boys say they've got plenty of Prince Albert 'makin's' tobacco and they're sure tickled with it. They didn't know tobacco could be so mild, yet so full-bodied and rich tastin'." As he listens to the receiving set click out leather jacket says: "We know what they mean. We're alt gettin' the firmest, roundest 'makin's' smokes a man ever twirled. That P.A. crimp cut sure lays right." "What a shame," puts in Chester Odell he's on the left), "that I wasted my time before gettin' on to Prince Albert.

But you bet I'm enjoyin' my 'makin's smokes NOW!" STAR TIRE VULCANIZING CO. E. R. HOPKINS, Manager Price To Vulcairixe Tire Reconditioned Tires for Sale Coprrieht. 193.

K. i. BwnMldl TrtecM rQE I Jl Siro 440-450 -SOO -525 -550 -600 -650 4 Ply 1.15. 1.S5-. 1.60..

1.65- 1.70.. 1.90. We step down and take out old 70 fine roll-your-own cigarettes in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert rJumnatinf; Bumps. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 555 AUTO AND BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 555 WORK GUARANTEED GREENWOOD, MISS.

a-. Try "Rub-My-Tlsm" World's Best.