The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • 5

TAKE FIVB GREENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GHEEIjWOOD, MISS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1948. Tnrrrij OFFICIAL COTTON STATES LEAGUE SCHEDULE TODAY Hi ill COTTON NEW YORK MARKETS Mai-May July Oct OO.Ol I t. I 33.68:33.90 33.51j33.S8 33.65 32.86 33.05 32.67 33.05 32.90 29.92;30.:0;29.80i30.16 29.92 22 '3-4 ..173 1-2 28 ud 70 1-4 38 1-2 "..10 1-4 24 1-2 7 3-4 12 3-4 27 7-8 40 1-2 36 1-1 ...118 1-2 ....60 7 3-S 31 1-8 94 1-2 5 1-8 12 7-8 ...10 1-2 Close 15 to 24 up. New York Spots 34.81 23 up. Ole Miss Stages Annual Grid Tilt UNIVERSITY, March 12 Ole Miss stages its yearly spring football feature Saturday to climax six weeks of off-season training.

The intrasquad game should present a good line on Rebel prospects for '48. Considerable interest will be focused on the Rtbs' now 'T' offense, as wo 11 as on several new hopefuls, inc-iuding backs Bobby Hemphill, the Salley twins, D' and Red Davis, Jack Whita-ker and Bobby Jabour. Jabour is a 'T' quarterback, will work the slot along with Farley Salmon, Billy Mustin, Bob Oswalt, Buddy Bowen and Ray Choate. Their ability to manipulate the new style will have a real bearing on its use this fall. Veterans will start at most positions on both teams.

Rival right tackles arc to serve as captains, Doug Hamiey for the "Reds" and Jimmy Clark for the "Blues." Line Coach Bruiser Kinard and Freshman Coach Junie Hovious are directing the "Reds." Back-field Coach John Cain and End Coach Buster Toole the "Blues." The game, expected to attract a sizeable audience of a'iurnni and students, will get underway at 2 p. m. under sponsorship of the M' Club, organization of letter-men. Probable lineups: NEW ORLEANS MARKETS OpenlHigb'LowlClosciClosc CLUB HOT SPRINGS PINE BLUFF HELENA CLARKSDALE I EL DORADO NATCHEZ GREENVILLE GREENWOOD Apr. May 16.17 May 24,25,26 Apr.

25,26,27 Apr. 28,29,30 May 6,7,8 May HOT SPRINGS May 27,28 June 16,17,18 June 23,24 Juris 2.3 May 31, June 1 June 10,11 June 8,9 July Ju'y 21,22,23 July 24, 25 June 25,26 June 27,23 July July 8.9 Aug. 12,13 Aug. 26,27 Aug. Aug.

1,2,3 July 29,30,31 Aug. 17,18 Aug. 14,13,16 Apr 20,21 Mav 24,25,26 May 16,17. Apr. 28,29,30 Apr.

25,26,27 Mav 99,10 May 6,7,8 PINE' BLUFF May 29-30-30 Juns 23,24 June 16,17,18 May 31, June 1 June 2,3 June 8,9 June 10,11 July 6,7 July 24 25 July 21,22,23 June June 25,26 July 8,9 July Aug. 9,10,11 Aug, 28 23-2. Aug. 26,27 Jifty 29,30,31 Aug. 1,2,3 Aug.

14, 15.1G Aug 17,18 May 21,2223 May 18,19.20 r' Apr, 20,21 May 6,7,8 May Apr. 28,29,30 Apr. 25,26,27 HELENA 1 June 21,22 June 19 20 May June 10,11 June 8,9 May 31. June 1 June 2,3 July 26,27,23 July 19,20 July 6,7 July HI 11,12 July 8,9 June 27.28 June 25,26 Aug. 30,31 v.

Aug. Aug. 9,10,11 Aug. 17,18 Aug. 14 15,10 July 29,30,31 Aug.

1,2,3 May 18,19,20 May 21,22,23 Apr. 22,23,21 May May 6,7,8 Apr. 25,20,27 Apr. 29,29,30 CLARKSDALE June 19,20 June 21,22 May 27,28 June 8,9 June 10,11 June 2.3 May 31, June 1 July 19,20 July 26,27,28 July July 8,9 July June 25,26 Juno 27.2S Aug. 23,24,25.

Aug. 30,31 Aug. 12,13 Aug. Aug. 17,18 Aug.

1,2,3 July 29,30.31 May M2-2 May 3,4,5 May 11,12,13 May 14,15 Apr. 20,21 May 24.25,26 May 16,17 ELDORADO June 6,7 June 4,5 June 14,15 June 12, 13,13 May 29, 30-30 June June 16,17,18 June 29,30 July 1,2,3 July July 13.14,15 July 6,7 July 2425 July 21,22,23 Aug. 4,5,6 8 Aug 21, 22 Aug. 19,20 Aug. Aug.

2829-29 Aug. 26,27 'May 3,1,5 May 1 2-2 May 14,15 May 11,12,13 Apr. 22,23,24 May 16,17 May 24,25.26 NATCHEZ June 4,5 'June 6,7 June 12 13-1: June 14,15 May 27,28 June 16,17,18 June 23,24 July 1,2, June 29,30 July 13,14,15 July 16,17, 18 July July 21,22.23 July 24,25 Aug. 78 Aug. 4,5,6 Aug.

19,20 Aug. 21 :22 Aug. 12,13 Aug. 26,27 Aug. 28, 2929 May 11,12,13 May 14.1C May 3,4,5 May May 18.19,20 May 21,22, 23 Apr.

22,23,24 GREENVILLE June 14,15 June 12 13-H June 4,5 June 6,7 'June 19 20 Juna 21,22 May 27,28 July July 13,14,15 July 1,2,3 June 29,30 July 19,20 July 26,27,28 July Aug. 2122 Aug. 19,20 Aug. 7 8 Aug. 4,5,6 Aug.

23,24,25 Aug. 30,31 Aug. 12,13 May 14,15 May 11,12,13 May 1 2 2 May 3,4,5 May 21,22,23 May 18,19,20 Apr. 20,21 GREENWOOD June 1213-13 June 14,15 June 6, 7 June 4,5 June 21,22 June 19, 20 May 29-30-30 July 13,14,15 July 16,17,18 June 29,30 Julv July 26,27,28 July 19,20 July 6,7 Aug. 19.20 Aug.

21 22 Aug. 4.5.6 Aug. 7 8 Aug. 30,31. Aug.

23.24.25 Aug. 9,10,11 Mar 33.55 33.79 33.42;33.79, 33.58 May 33.68 33.85;33.47 33.S3'33.62 July 32.84 33.06 32.6 32.77 Oct 29.88,30.14:29.77,30.14,29.85 Close 21 to 29 up. New Orleans Spots 33.70 20 up. 1-4 1-2 1-1 l-l 3-8 1-2 3-4 5-8 5-8 34 28 21 31 26 38 17 8 12 6 10 37 Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Richfield Oil Schenley Distil Soars Roebuck Shell Union Oil Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Ry Sperry Corp 1-4 5-8 1-2 1-2 "REDS" Stribling Dale P. Poolo All Clubs: 70 at home, 70 abroad.

9 Sundays at home, 10 abroad: Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, El Dorado, Natchez. 10 Sundays at home, 9 abroad. Helena, Clarksdale, Greenville, Greenwood. Air Reduction Al Chem Dye Allied Mills Allis Chalmers Amn Can Amn Car Fdy Amn For Pwr Amn Locomotive Am Metal Am Pow Lt Am Rad St Am Roll Mill Am Sm-lt Rcf Am Sug Ref Am Tel Tel Am Tob Am Wat Wks Anaconda ICop Atch Avco Mfg Bald Loco Bal Ohio Barnsdall Oil Bendix Aviat Best Co Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Borden Co Bucyrus Erie Budd Co Burr Add Mach Calumet Hoc Canad Pacific Case (JI) Celancse Corp Celotex Corp Cent Aquirre Cerro Do Pas Chcs Ohio Chrysler Corp Colum El Coml Solvents Comlwth South Cons Coppcrmin Cont Can Cont Motors Cont Oil Del Corn Products Crane Co Cuban Am Sugar Curtiss. Wright Curtiss Wright A Deere Co Douglas Aircraft Du Pont De Eastman Kodak Auto Lite Elect Boat E'i Pow Lt Endieott John Erie RR Firestone Freeport Sulph Gen Elect Gen Foods Gen Motors Gillettet Saf Goodrich (BF) Goodyear Gt North Ry Pf Greyhound Corp Gulf Mob Ohio Gulf Oil Gulf Sta Ut Hudson Motor Illinois Central Inspirat Con Cop Int Harvester lnt Nick Can Int Tel Tel 1st half: 70 games in 6G 4 doubleheaders 2nd half: 70 games in 67 days, 3 doubleheaders.

A'il Clubs: 10 games at home, 10 games abroad with every club. i -All-Star Game, July 10 Sunday games. Stand i i otanu Farragut Brands Oil Cal Oil Ind Oil NJ Webster uii uai Stand Stand Stone Po s. ''BLUES Poole Mann Fuerst J2arle G. Fant Clark (c) 1 Johnson Mustin Wilson JUI Tiblkv Penny GAYNELL TINSLEY NEW L.

S. U. COACH Studebaker By Pai) SPORT SLANTS Corp Sun Oil J. Crawford Ilamley (c) Odom Salmon Glover Howei'i Dottley "When I heard ths news," the Doc explains, "I kept right on going until I wound up in Box Seats Now Offered For Sale O-u 38 16 3-4 25 7-8 34 1-8 30 1-8 28 1-4 17 3-8 15 1-2 47 3-4 37 24 3-8 23 7-8 56 3-4 38 3-4 71 3-4 12 1-2 17 51 1-2 31 1-2 53 1-8' 53 1-4 20 1-81 17 3-4 45 3-4 98 1-2 24 18 27 2 5-8 53 5-8 21 39 1-2 43 3-4 68 1-2 15 12 1-8 39 22 1-8. 31 27 1-8 44 3-8 17 23 41 55 11 22 2 4 Ot) 8 49 62 29 13 5 ..21 36 38 ...165 3ft 44 17 ot 9 4 3 37 -v 3-8 1-2 3-1 7-8 3-8 7 8 12 3-8 1-2 1-2 3-4 3-S 5-8 3-1 5-3 1-2 1-2 1-1 1-4 1-2 1-2 3-4 1-8 Swift Co Texas Co Tex Pac Tide Wat Oil A Timken Det Axle Timken Bear Union Carbide Union Oil Ca'i United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corp United Fruit United Gas Imp SRubber US Smelt US Steel Vanadium Corp Warner Bros.

Pict Wesson Wst Un Tel Westing Air Br Westing Elect WoolworUi (FW) 0 Pepper Game Stan Musia'i is displaying a complete set of blisters on his hands, but says he gets 'em every spring and they don't bother him. Otherwise he's is in good shape because "I don't take on much weight so I don't have to -work' so hard in the spring" Wish Egan, Tigers' head scout, claims that Dizzy Trout still is carrying the same red handkerchif he used in Beaumont, Texas, nine years ago The Cubs manager, Chol-ly Grimm, and rotund Bob Lewis, the Bruin traveling secretary, are wowing the West Coast baseball social set with their song and clown act, even drawing sinckers from Bing Crosby Maybe Bing will continue lairghing when the Cubs start battling his Pi rates, but a lot of Cub fans won If. I 1 i 5xyis- wastry yr -NIS i5w vj 0 Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. LAKELAND, March 12 XP) Ever hear of a baseball executive who welcomes a holdout? Maybe Col. Jake Ruppert to welcome Babe Ruth's periodic resistance to offers back in the mid-twenties.

That was something of an act between the Babe and the Colonel, winding up in a blaze of publicity for the Yanks Now comes Billy Evans, Detroit general manager, saying he's glad Shortstop Eddie Lake hasn't come to terms "If he was here, he wouldn't kt anybody else in there," Billy explains. "He's a strong little fellow who can play every day. That's one of his arguments. Since he hasivt come in we've been able to tryNeil Berry and Johnny Lipon at short. Both have looked good and we havo been very much impressed by 1 Berry's play." 1-4 7-8 3-4 1-4 3-4 3-4 3-8 18 5 8 7-8 1-8 12 3-S George Chubbuck, Business Manager for the Greenwood Dodgers, announces that last year's box holders will be offered refusal of -their boxes for the coming season, and requests that all box holders deliver their checks to Miss Kimball, Secretary of the Finance Committee, at the Bank of Greenwood, on or before Wednesday, March 17th.

All boxes that are not taken by the present boxholders, and the new boxes installed at the ball park, will be put on sale by Finance Committee at a later date. Persons desiring these boxes please file application with Miss Kimball, at the Bank of Greenwood. TRAININCCAMP ROUNDUP By The Associated Press BRADENTON, March 12 (P) With the signing of Picther Johnny Sain for a reported to $40,000, the Boston Braves are at full strength for the first time since spring training season. The big righthander who had a 21-12 slate in 1947, came to terms with General Manager John Quinn soon after arriving yesterday. Manager BKly Southworth commented: "Sain is in the fold.

That will be a big help." Tha 41-game winner over the past two seasons was the last and most important holdout. if, 35 5L 30 48 39 uo 10 16 02 15 15 29 15 83 25 12 36 27 .1 45 47 42 83 31 1 effj too weaves: 7 loo wsvesr mi wmwiiwii! Jji Johns Manvilie 1 iJW- Busy Day Ed Kelley, Texas U. tackle-, worked out foe football, including a. two-hour scrimmage one afternoon recently Taking time for a. sandwich, he hurried to the gym and played 32 minutes of a B-team basketball game After his shower, Ed hustled to thc-home of another footballer and put in two hours of baby sitting while the friend and his wife saw the varsity baskctba'il game Ed's only comment on this program was: "I only know if I die, it won't be from lack of exer Gaynell Tinsley (above), AiJ-Amercia end during his student days at Louisiana State University, has been named head football coach there.

He succeeds Bernie Moore who retired la-si; month to become commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. (AP Photo). cntly experimenting in case he pecds another first sacker instead of Jackie Robinson or Ray Sanders, said, he "wanted to discover the versatility of each Dodger. 3-1 Mobs Attack Three Newspapers RANGOON, Burma, March 12 (I1) Mobs numbering more than 5,000 upset three newspapers offices today. The mobs were reported dom'i- nated by members of the all Burma peasants' union and the all Burma workers' union.

Both are affiliated with the anti-fascist peoples Ireedom league, the prevailing government party. The newspapers had carried dispatches alleging misbehavior during a recent Hinterland tour by agriculture minister Thakin Tin, president of the all Burma peasants' union. Machines and furniture in the offices were smashed. Hand set type and files were thrown into the street. The disorders occurred while president Sao Shwe Thaik and his ministers were giving a state luncheon to Earl Mountbattcn governor general of India, and hid" countess.

cise. -0- Study In Contrasts Evans, who used to be a newspaperman, besides being a ball player, umpire and minor league president, offers a unique theory about Dick Wakefield's failure to pull out of a hitting slump Dick acts 'like a don't care guy, but Evans thinks he "affects a nonchalancey he doesn't feel" "Look at him," Billy commented as Wakefield stalked by. "He has everything. I think he could be as great a hitter as Williams, but he has an entirely different attitude Williams always is looking for, improvement. He bothers his teammates with questions.

Everywhere he goes, he tingles out j'uiyers and asks them to watch him and tell him what he can do to improve his hitting. Wakefield never does things like that." 18 5-8 17 7-8 21S5-8 18 3-1 39 3-4 50 29 7-8 20 16 49 15 1-8 20 3-4 7 3-8 25 1-8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Cleveland, Belmont Lead In Tourney CLEVELAND, March 12 (JP) Cleveland and Belmont were winners last night in the first round of the state playoff for the Mississippi girls hign school basketball championship. Cleveland beat Forest Hill 42 to 41 when Sissy Norman dropped in a crip shot as the final whistle sounded. Belmont won easily from Vim-ville, 42 to 26. Tonight Amory meets Osyka and Derma plays Success.

March 12 W) Richie Ashburn, a rookie the Philadelphia Nationals acquired from Utica, N. was the busiest man of the Phillies' team yesterday. Although the Phillies were defeated by the St. Louis Cardinals squad, 5-4, Ashburn hit a triple, stole the first base of the Phil'ics training season, made the only error of the game, and had seven putouts in center field. Kan City South Kennecott Cop Lib Glass Kroger Co Liggett Myers Lion Oil Lockheed Aire Loews Inc Long Bell Lbr A Lorillard (P) Louis Nash Masonite Corp.

Mathieson, Alk McLellan Strs Mengel Co Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinater Nat Biscuit Nat Can Nat Dairy Prod Nat Distillers Nat Pow Lt Nat Supply Nehi Corp Newport Indust NY Central RR North Amer Co Northern Pacific Otis-' Elevator Packard Motor Pan Am Airways Param Pictures Penney (JC) Penn RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet Pressed Stl Car Proctor Gam Pure Oil Radio Corp Reming Rand Rea Motors 13-16 22 -O- WEST PALM BEACH, Mbrch 12 (JP) Three Philadelphia Athletics' rookies will get an opportunity to show their stuff during the three-game series which the A's open against the Washington Senators today. Manager Connie Mack is expected to lead off the st-ries with his old standby of last season, Phi Marchildon, a 19-game winner. Rookie Hurler Alex Kellner wiii be sandwiched between veterans Joe Coleman and Carl Schcib tomorrow. The other freshmen, Bill Connelly and Lou Brissie, are expected to follow Russ Christopher on the mound Sunday. Meddlers Kept Sheriff Busy ALBANY, March 12 (P)--A Georgia sheriff has transferred a negro mother and hor two 'teen age sons from his jail to an undisclosed one "because folks are calling me night and day from everywhere about them." Rosa Lee Ingram, 40, and her sons, Sammic, 14, and Wallace, 17, were lodged in Sheriff D.

C. Campbell's jail in January after their conviction in the slaying of John E. Stratford, 66-year-o'id white sharecropper. They were a death sentence in Schley county. thought they brought them, down here for me to take care of them not to advertise them to all the world," Sheriff Campbell said.

"With all the night and day telephone cails from newspapermen and magazines and visits by attorneys, the duties of my office couldn't be carried out," he added. So Sheriff Campbell asked Letters of Administration having been granted on the 26th day of February, 1948, by the C'nan-cerycVurt of Leflore County, Mississippi, to the undersigned upon the Estate of C. S. Wart, Deceased, notice is hereby given to aM persons having claims against said Estate to present the same to the Clerk of said Court for probate and registration, according to law, within six months from this date, or they will ba forever barred. This the 2Gth day of February, A.

1918. C. S. WARE, Administrator Feb. 27-Mar 5-12 ST.

PETERSBURG. Mar. 12 (P) Manager Eddie Dyer, of the Cardinals, was hoping today his hitters will get' wise to what bats are for in todays" games against ths Red Sox at Sarasota: Cards have twice been shutout by the Yanks. Hit And Run Dr. Illarion Gopadzc, team physician for the- Philadelphia Athletics, was in the Russian diplomatic service under the Czaris-t regime in 1917 When the Red revolution began, Dr.

Gopadze was on a mission to Turkey ST. Mar. 12 (iT) Joe Dimaggio will make his spring training debut for the New York Yankees Sunday when they meet the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition here. 21 3-1 21 1-8 13 1-8 15 1-4 19 27 1-2 4 3-8 8 7-8 20 5-8 38 5-8 18 1-4 18 58 3-4 8 1-2 65 7-8 20 '3-4 5-S 11 3-8 23 1-8 The Yank outfielder has been Sheriff Edgar Devane of Schley county to come and get them. Sheriff Devane wouldn't say where they were taken because "we don't want to bother another sheriff." Death sentences given the In-grams were stayed pending a new-trial hearing set March 30 in Americus, Ga.

taking it easy making sure of his throwing arm, which was operated on 'iast fall for removal of bone chips in the elbow. CUIDAD TRUJILLO, D. March 12 (P) Outfielders Pete Reiser and Dick Whitman are getting a workout at first base for the Brook'iyn Dodgers. Manager Leo Durocher, appar- WANTED Scrap Iron and Metal Highest Market Prices Paid LEVITT HIDE FUR CO. 1101-1111 Carrollton Ave.

Phone 279. Delta Plane Crash In Chicago Kills Twelve HIGH PRICED CORN IS WORTH SAVING ILsc "Fumi-Grain' to rid and. prevent wecVils in corn, peas, oats and other grains. Applied in bin or crib "Fumi-Grain" liberates fumes heavier than air tliich go D-O-W-N to kill and check further infesta-' tion of weevils and other grain insects. Does not prevent germination of seed grain, does not contaminate and leaves no odors after evaporation process is completed.

It costs less than one cent a bushel to treat corn with-'Tumi-Grain." "Fumi-Grain" is sold by leading feed and seed suppliers in your community. Ask about it today! MANUFACTURED BY J. W. QUINN DRUG COMPANY GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI. J.

II. VINES DO BBS TRUSS APPLIANCE CO. BIRMINGHAM, WILL BE AT THE Irving: Greenwood, Miss. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

March 17, 1948 Demonstrating and Fitting the SARASOTA, March 12 (P) Boston Red Sox Pitchers Joe Dobson, Jack Kramer and Harry Dorish all anxious to-be starters when the season opens will face the St. Louis Cardinals today in the Sox Citrus Circuit opener. Rookie Neil' Sheridan, up from the San Francisco Seals, will be in center field in place- of Dom Dimaggio, who has a blistered throwing hand. 0 Community Prays For Some Sunshine STATESBORO, March 12 JP) Church folks in this east-central farming section of Georgia have turned to prayer to end the worst wet spell in 40 years. While a windy rain poured down yesterday on the roof of the little white Bethlehem primitive Baptist church here, and thunder rolled over the piney woods, Elder P.

II. Byrd intoned this exhortation: "Dear God, cause the clouds to vanish and the sunshine to break forth and the warm breezes to blow ovsr and dry off the earth, and spring to come." Rain has fallen on this section of the state almost daily since November. Farm work is at a standstill, plowing is far behind, and livestock is dying of pneumonia. Net more than a third of the land throughout the area has been 1, SUBSCRIBERS ATTENTION 1 I i BULBLESS BELTLESS STRAPLESS No Pinching, Binding, Slipping or Chafing WashJble Sanitary. No matter what kind of truss you are now wearing, you owe it to yourself to see the DOBBS TRUSS, "THE TRUSS THAT IS DIFFERENT" For RELIEF plus COMFORT and CONVENIENCE the DOBBS TRUSS.

4W mJl'M i Due to reports coming to The Commonwealth Office of unauthorized collections being made it is requested that Commonwealth subscriber demand a regular printed receipt signed by the person collecting and that payments not be made in advance to the collector. If there is a doubtful or suspicious person collecting, please verify by calling The Commonwealth Phone 33. Flames leap from scattered WTeckage of a Delta Airlines DC-4 passenger plane just after it crashed at Chicago's Municipal Airport late Wednesday night. Twelve of the 13 persons aboard were killed. The ship plummeted to the prairie on the edge of the airfield a few seconds after it.

took off on its flight to Miami, Fla. It was Delta's first accident in scheduled operations since 1931. (AP Wirephoto.) season is the worst they've ever seen. Km.