The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 7

The Delta Demotrat-Times, Greenville, Miss. Sunday, March 8, 1953 Pago 7 Cotton States Sets Schedule Of 126 Games Opening On April 21 Six New Club Managers Meridian, Monroe Skippers To Return HOT SPRINGS By J. P. FRIEND Cotton Stales League Statistician The baseball pulse Cotton States League fans quickened sharply during the wsek with the announcement of the signing of the eighth manageq, plus some player signature jotting activity. The St.

Louis Browns, through their minor league director, Jim McLaughlin, completed the managerial complement with the selection of Frank J. Lucchesi, 26, of San Francisco, to'lead their Pine Bluff farm this season. An infielder, Lucchesi managed Thorn- asville, of the Class D. Georgia-Florida loop in '52. Of the other seven skippers, previously identified, only two are returning to their old jobs.

They arc Tommy Davis and Charley Harrington. Meridian, defending champion, persuaded Davis to remain at the helm of the Millers for at least another season despite several tempting job offers. Under the veteran player last.year the Millers celebrated their return to the league by winning not only the regular championship, but the playoffs to boot. They were in first place from opening day to the finish, a rarity in this strong Class league. Down in Monroe, Harrington has been given a second assignment to Sports back to the top of the loop, where they wound up the 1951 campaign.

President Boneau Peters, of the parent Shreveport (La) club, has promised the popular Harrington and Monroe fans a better class of playing talent in an-effort boost their fourth place. Charley, plauged with sick' ness and injuries part of last year is reported in fine physical condi tion and expects to get in at leasl 100 of the 126 games. He hasn't de cided what infield spot he will as sign himself. Remainder of the pilot list includes: Vernon (Moose) Shetler, Hot Springs; Wayne Tucker, Natchez; Marland (Duke) Doolittle, Jackson; Marion (Bill) Adair, El Dorado; and Harold Martin, Greenville. 1953-Official Cotton States League Schedule -1953 HOT SPRINGS PINE BLUFF EL DORADO GREENVILLE MONROE NATCHEZ With exception of Shetler, all will be making their league bid this Summer.

a giant hard hitting first baseman, started with the Bathers at first last season, but was sold to Owensboro (Ky), of the Kitty League, after only 10 games. He was a sensation with the willow for the Oilers from the start', bailing around the .375 mark during the first part of (lie season. When D. C. (Pud) Miller resigned as manager Shetler took his place and fin- JACKSON ished the race.

Owensboro wound up in fifth place. 'Moose' suffered a broken bone in his MERIDIAN right foot that kept him out of action for about six weeks. His batting average shrank to a final .307, due to a premature return to activity. Adair also cut his managerial eye eeth at Owensboro, and like Shet- er, wielded a tremendous bludgeon. Appearing in 101 games with he Oilers in 1949 Bill batted .356, ed in home runs, 23, and batted in 20 runs with 128 hits good for 15 total bases.

He was the lead- ng second baseman on defense with a remarkable .973 fielding percentage. Bill managed Eau Claire (Northern) the past two easons and was at Blusfield (Appalachian) in 1940. He succeeds Say Perry, who goes to Bakers- ield (California). Greenville secured three players extra when they secured Martin from Greenville, C. of the Tri-Stale League.

The new Buck chieftain Is bringing Ty Braziel hard hitting outfielder, pitcher Charles Lindqulst, and Billy Duroker, promising young infield star. Martin quite versatile, hit .250 with the Class Spinners. His average however was considerably higher most of the season. When General Manager Hudlin completed arrangements for the purchase of the Greenville franchise for Jackson (Miss), one of his first moves was to lure the veteran and cagey Doolittle from the Little Rock Travelers, whom Hudlin managed last year. Willis, him- Apr.

23, 24 May 7, 8 rune 4, 9 Aug. 21, 22, 123) ALL-STAR Apr. 21, 22 May 9, (10) June 6. (71 Aug. 24, 23.

26 Apr. 25. 1261, 27 June 12. 13 July 28, 20 Aue. 17, IS May 4.

5, 6 June 10, 11 July 1261. 27 Aug. 15. '16' May 11, 12. 13 July 4, (51.

6 AUR. 7. 8, (9) June 1, 2, 3 July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 4. 5, 6 May 20, 21, 22 June 19, 20, (21) July 15, 16, 17 May 23, (24), 25 June 22, 23, 24 July 18, (19), 20 'INK BLUFF EL DORADO Apr.

28, 20, 30 June 9 July 30, 31 Aug. 13. 14 GAME Mny 1. 2, (3) June 14, 15' July 24, 25 Aug. H.

20 May 4, 5, 6 June 10,11 July 1261, 27 Auf. 15. 16 Apr. 26, (261. 27 June 9 July 28.

29 Aug. 17. IB Juno 1, 2. 3 July 1, 2. 3 Aug.

4. 5. 6 May 11. 12, 13 July 4, (51, 6 Aug. 7, 8.

(81 May 23, 1241. 25 Julie 22. 23. 24 July 18, 119), 20 May 20. 21.

22 June 10, 20, (211 July 15, 16. 17 GREENVILLE May 1. 2. 3 lunc (141. 15 24, 25 Aug.

19, 20 TO BE Apr. 21, 22 Mny 9. (10) June 4, 3 Aug. 21.22. 1231 Apr.

23. 24 May 7, 8 June 6. (71 Aug. 24. 25.

26 May 20, 21, 22 June It). 20, 2 1 July is, 10. 17 May 23. 124). 25 22, 23, 24 July 18.

1181, 20 May 11, 12, 13 July 4, (51. 6 Aug. 7, 8, (0) June 1, 2, 3 July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 4, 5, MONROE May 20, 30. 131) Juno 16, 17, 18 July 10.

11. (12) Apr. 2B, 29, 30 June 12. 13 Inly 30. 31 Aug.

13. 14 May 28. 27. 28 luly 7, 8, 0 Aug. 10, 11, 12 May 14, 15.

IB 2(1, 27 July 21, 22. 23 HELD May 23. 2 4 25 June 22, 23. 24 July 18, (191. 20 May 20.

gl, 22 June 10. 20, 121) July 15, 1(1, 17 June 1, 2, 3 July 1. 2, 3 AUG. 4, 5, 6 Mny I I 12. 13 July 4.

15). 6 Aug. 7. 8. (0) Mny 26, 27, 28 Illy 7.

8, 8 Aug. 10, 11,12 Mny 29, 30, (31) June 16. 17. 18 luly 10, 11, (121 May (171, 18, 19 1281, 28, .10 Aug. 1, 2 2 Mny (17).

IB, 19 June I 2 29, 30 Aug. 1. 2 3 AT 21, 22 Mny 8, (10) 4, 5 Aug. 21, 22, (23) Ma.C 4, 5. 6 June 10, 11 24, 25 A 13, 14 Apr.

25, (261. 27 8, 9 July 30. 31 Aug. 18. 20 NATCHEZ May (17), 18.

18 Juno (28), 29, 30 AUK, 1, 12). 3 May 29, 30, (311 Juno 10, 17. 18 July 10. 11. 112) May 14, 15.

16 June 25. 36. 27 luly 21, 22. 23 Apr. 24 May 7.

8 6, (7) Aug. 24, 25, 26 HOT SPRINGS Apr. 25, 126), 27 8, i 30, 31 Aug. 10. 20 May 4.

0 June 10, 11 24. 25 Aug. 13, 14 IACKSON Mny 14, 15, 16 June 25, 26, 27 July 21, 22, 23 May (17), 18, 10 June (28). 20, 30 Aug. 1.

12), 3 May 20. 27, 28 July 7, 8, 9 10. 11, 12 May 26, 27, 28 July 7, 8, 9 Aug. 10, 11, 12 May 1. 2, 13) June 114).

15 (26), 27 Aug. 17. 18 Apr. 2B, 29. 30 June 12, 13 July 28.

29 Aug. 15. (161 JULY 13TH (NITE) July IB, (IB)i 20 juiy 10, ID, 11 rtwij. if tf -126 Games-Season opens April 2lj ends August 26. Sunday Dates in parenthesis.

No Scheduled Double Headers. Apr. 23. 24 May 10) Juno 4, 5 Aug. 24, 25, 26 IJERIDIAN llay 14, 15, 18 June 25, 26, 27 July 21, 22, 2,1 May 28, 30.

(31) June 10. 17. 18 10, 11, (12) Apr. 28, 28, 30 lune 12, 13 July 28, Aug. 15, 116) May 1, 2, (3) 114), 15 July (26), 27 Aug.

17, 18 northern Teams In Jaycee Finals RAYMOND, Miss (UP) --Northern Division teams will meet Saturday night in the finals of the boyi and girls Mississippi Junior College basketball tournament after eliminating all Southern Division contenders. In boys play, Holmes defeated Copiah- Lincoln in an overtime game, 80 to 77, and East Central Irampled Jones, 87 to 56. Itawamba girls got two free throws in the final minute of play to beat Per- kinslon, 34 to 32, and East Mississippi girls trounced Pearl River. 54 to 29. Apr.

21. 22 May 7, June 7 Aug. 21, 22, 1231 OPEN DATE JULY 14. believes abolishment of the two- platoon system "may be the start of the downfall of foobtall." "There won't be near the interest now that there was," White said. Hew Sub Rule Allows Use Of More Than Vauqhl DO YOU KNOW The places to go fishing or boating? Picnicing or swimming? A place to take the family for an outing? Try these-- By CHAitLES S.

KERG fOOTBALL is holding forth this month throughout the Big Eight conference. Coaches are seeing what amount and the experience of their material This survey is under way among the eighteen members of the Bij Eight conference. Greenville' Hornets were picked by tin coaches and writers as the No. team in the loop in '52. At th close of the season there seemed no doubt that this was true.

The one slipup and loss to Jackson Central Tigers was the trip that cost the Hornets the Big Eight championship and that loss to the Tigers, of all hard for a team that in our opinion was and still is superior to the Bengals. But that's football. Who thought Seton Hall would lose a basketball game after a long string of wins? So it looks like the Hornets won't be picked No. 1 for next fall. They'll have a rating that might not prove UNIVERSITY It's Johnny Vaught's idea that more than a few football players will draw playing opportunities under the new substitution rule.

"We won't have last year's separate platoon set-up," said the Ole Miss coach Saturday, "unless there's a tremendous abundance of talent, enough for four or five separate offensive and defensive units. We don't have that, and few schools will "However, playing conditions --the type of opposition to be faced--will determine in part Ihe personnel to be used and we are certain to run into teams varied offensive and defensive ability. "Facing an unusually strong defensive club," he continued "it's likely we would line up with our strongest offensive bunch. The reverse would true in part against a red-hot tensive team, and another sit- alion might arise if we were cing a team that liked to pass. added, here'll be places for the play- who is unusually competent offense or defense.

A back ho is a dangeorus ball carrier ut is lacking in defensive ex- erience could be spotted in cer- ain situations including mal kickoff and punt returns "Or, if we were holding a one two-touchdown advantage nd the opposition got under- Place Lake Jackson Lake Washington Lake Lee Lake Ferguson Lake Bolivar Lake Whittington Lake Chicot, Ark. Lake Burn Lake Beulah Lake Archer, Ark. Grand Lake, Ark. Wilson Lake, Ark. Distance 27 Miles 25 Miles 7 Miles IMile 10 Miles 15 Miles 16 Miles 25 Miles 26 Miles 4 Miles 42 Miles 42 Miles Length of Lake 5 Miles 10 Miles 10 Miles 17 Miles Miles 18 Miles 14 Miles Miles 6 Miles Miles 4 Miles 3 Miles All of these within less thar 1 hour drive from King's Rest Minnow and Bait Ranch.

HlWay 82. Fish Bait and Supplies Shiners, skip jacks, spot tails, sand shiners, gold fish, worms. Poles, lines, sinkers, floats, free tips on where fish are biting best. Save thirty minutes by shopping at KINGS REST MINNOW RANCH HiWay 82 East Greenville, Miss. Phone 9216 too much.

The Hornets won't b' as strong, but we don't figur they are going to lose a gang games. self an experienced baseball player W-bington HERE AND THERE IN SPORTS: LSU is going to spend $1,242,342 almost as much as the cost of th Broadcaster H. N. ALEXANDER SONS manager, believes Doolittle will do a good job of handling his expected young and generally inexperienced Senator club. They will conduct two baseball tryout camps and schools this year.

The first will open Monday, March 23, and the second immediately after the high schools in Mississippi close for the Summer vacation. Tom Glennon, Natchez general manager, has expressed sheer delight over the acquisition of Tucker for his Indians. Having just turned 30 Tucker has three managerial years experience under his belt, fortified by a brilliant playing career. In one of his seasons with Beaumont of the Texas League, the second baseman was chosen as the league's "most valuable" player. Tucker is highly regarded in the York Yankee minors and vas recommended to Glennon by Alley Donald, one of the World's Champion scouts.

He managed Boise IPioneer) in '52. stadium in Baton Rouge A battle has been under way the board of governors of LS as to whether the funds shou' go to a library or addition the stadium. Foes of the sta dium accuse the majority standing in the way of educa tional requirements to the colleg and Ole Miss' library is brough into the picture. It is said Miss is studying plans to en Loss Of 6 Men To Hurt Rebels Says-Governor JACKSON (UP) --Gov. Hugh White thinks the loss of six veteran players from the University of Mlsslalppi's football team will seriously weaken'the school's chances next fall.

White, who played for Mississippi around the turn of the cenlury and is the school's No. 1 fan, said he hadn't talked to anyone at the university about the players qulting. "I understand Coach Johnny aught thinks the team will get along about as well without them," White said yesterday. "But I can't loss to Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl last Jan. 1.

At the same time White said he Harry Taylor Refrigeration and Electric Co. Heitlng All ConditlflBlBR glffltrlca! OontHotlnc 428 Iliwas 82 Dial 9981 vay, we'd rely on our strong- st defensive players even at ic expense of some offensive bllity." LSU Ekes 53-52 Win Over Tulane By UNITED PRESS Louisiana State, which dominated he Southeastern Conference baske lall picture with case most of th season, found its home-state riva Tulane the toughest nut to crack. The Bengals had to go all out Fr day night before winning from th Greenies 53 to 52. The win emlc LSU's regular season play but the SEC champions will go to Raleigh, N. next week for the NCAA regional playoffs.

The game was the only one Involving SEC teams played Friday night. A hot streak In the third period proved the difference between the battling quintets. LSU popped in 12 straight points to overcome Tulane's 29-23 halftime lead, along with him on that." White said lie had no doubt thai ic players quit, as Vaught said because of the ban against the two platoon system and shrugged of cports that the squad was being haken up because of Mississippi' The Gall Bladder An Important Organ The gall bladder is a small but highly important organ. Bile is manufactured con- tinously by the liver and emptied into the ball bladder which acts as a reservoir. Here water and certain valuable materials found in the bile are absorbed by the blood to be used again by the.

body, and the bile becomes highly concentrated. During digestion the bile is forced into the intestine and aids in the digestion of fats, also it has a bactericidal action and lubricates the intestine. The gall blader has a chemical and nervous control both under the central nervous system. Pressure on the nerve by certain vertebrae can cause it to function abnormally, DR. PARKS cau se the formation of gall stones, or predispose it to infection.

Adjustments by a Chiropractor will restore normal function and under ordinary circumstances will 'expell the debris into the intestine. PARKS CHIROPRACTIC CLINiC 127 Harvey Greenville, Miss. Phone 2-180! Guaranteed WHEEL ALIGNMENT and WHEEL BALANCING EXPERT MECHANICS PRECISION EQUIPMENT CRlfNVILLf BUICK-PONTIAC COMPANY 522 526 Washington Ave. Phone 5494 VOL. 23 Sunday, March 8, 1953 NO.

28 Marion: Do you know Walter treated me shamefully the other day? He promised to take me to see the Tigers play the Cubs. Mamie: Didn't he take you then? Marian: No, he didn't even show up--and I waited at the zoo the whole afternoon. --Progressive Farmer- nosed stranger approached, asking, "Will you give me a quarter for a sandwich?" Uncle Ben gave him a good look-over. "Lemme see the sandwich first," he said. Montana Farmer-Stockmai Among the homes we are now building for colored property owners, is the nice residence for James and Loraine Mercer, on their lot on South "Delesseps Street.

The home is to have four rooms and bath, conveniently ararngeci. Smith Johnson, local carpenter is in charge of this pre- FLINTKOTE FIBERGLASS INSULATION AVAILABLE We can now furnish the sam insulation material now used in practically all deep freezers am" refrigerators for use in you home. This material is actual!) made Fiber glass and distributed Flintkote, standing behind th material with their name. Th good tiling about this is the cos It is NOT more expensive tha regular Rockwool. It will reall do the job and benefit you bot summer and winter.

Ask for free estimate. No obligation. NOT WILD OATS An Oklahoma farmer rouse his new harvest hand from slum her in the haymow promptly a back to i i j- 3 hn he ordered, "you can patch several years. Mr. Harnson new work, which should ceed without delay.

Chloe: You never take my arm when we cross the street. Where's your chivalry? Joey: Oh, the dealer hasjt-- I'm trading it in on a Pontiac. --Farm Journal We are very glad to welcome There also have been some langes in the business offices least three clubs. Jewell Thomas, oncessions manager at Jaycee ark for the last two years, is loving inside as general manager jr Hot Springs. He succeeds Tom lough.

Bill Maughn, former scout the New York Giants and Boson Braves, already has moved in general manager of the Green- ille Bucks, which'took over the urrendered Greenwood Franchise, jeorge F. Merrick, long-time gen- ral manager of Pine Bluff, has esigned to accept a similar po- liion in Texas. Holdover general managers in- hide Donald J. Brown, El Dorado; B. (Dough) Rawlings, Meridian: 'aul Manasseh, Monroe, and Glenon, Natchez.

owns properly in Greenville, and is a i repairs at this time. Mr. Harrison, is an expert floor finishing man. very conscicncious in his work which is the type we like to (leal with. Mr.

Harrison will do quite a lot of floor finishing work for us in the future. "Are they wild oats?" sleepil nquired the hired hand. "Wild? No, of course not." "Well, it they are tamo, guess I can slip up on them I ilayliKhl." His friends In the mountains that Undo Hen, a very caution? nml frugal old mnn, put on his new suit of clothes one day and went down to have look nt Chnttnnooga. Ai he was looking, red- Published In the Interest of Washington County by II. N.

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