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The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 6

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Selma, Alabama
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I 00 0 0 a 4 4 4 4 5 SELMA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1930 A PAGE Of CRISP NAMED AS ATHLETICS HEAD FOR UNIVERSITY No Action Taken Regarding New Football Coach TUSCALOOSA, April 8---(AP) -Henry G. Crisp, a member of the University of Alabama's coaching staff for ten years, has been selected to succeed Wallace Wade as athletic director when Wade assumes a simliar position at Duke University September 1, 1931, James J. Doster said no action had been taken regarding a new football coach. Wade served in the dual role of athletic director and head football cos h. Crisp, a 1920 graduate from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has been active here assistant line coach in football and basketball mentor.

His cage recently won the SouthConference championship. At the same time the of Burnhan Joins Sinfition Paul Burnum, an alumnus of the university for the last five years coach at Tuscaloosa High School, was announced. Burnum will begin his new duties May 15. Burnum's football, teams have been he has undefeated been during coaching the at rive. years caloosa High.

One game was tier played in 1925. Dickey Celebration Handy For Yankees LITTLE ROCK, April (P) Baseball players usually find the various home town celebrations something of a nuisance for everybody but the honored player, but it turned out differently for the New York Yankees yesterday when Bill Dickey's home fans greeted him here. Among other things, the Littie Rock fire department took part in parade before the game, then went to work and extinguished two fires. One of them removed a goodsized section from the left field fence. Dickey got only one hit while two pitchers, Henry Johnson and Dusty Rhodes, made up in part for the absence of Babe Ruth by hitting home runs.

Tigers Seek Revenge From Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, April The Detroit Tigers were here today looking for revenge on the Indianapolis American association team. which twice mopped up with the major leaguers in Florida. The men of Harris came here after breaking even with the Louisville American association Colonels in a two-game series at Louisville. The Tigers won yesterday's game 11 to 5, giving a severe lesson to a Louisville recruit pitcher, Darl Browne, Stripp Slated For Red Third Baseman LOUISVILLE. April -It appeared almost certain today that Joe Stripp would land the regular assignment af third base for the Cincinnati Reds.

a position which has been giving Manager Howley no little concern. Stripp has rounded into fine shape. hits the ball hard and throws accurately, Tony -Cuccinello, Columbus, recruit, is making a strong the place 85 is Chuck Dressen, former regular third sacker. Regular Pitchers To Work For Bruins DOUGLAS, April Regular pitchers, with Fred Blake likely to draw the first assignment, will do the hurling in the Chicago Cub's final training series which opens Thursday against the American Association champion Kansas City Blues. Charlie Grimm.

who has been out with a cracked rib, is expected to be back at first base during the set. put Lester Bell's throwing arm may keep him from operating at third base. Robinson To Carry Only Nine Pitchers ATLANTA, April 8 --(AP)- "Uncle" Wilbert Robinson of BrookJon, who has one of the best pitching staffs on record, has formed the habit of bemoaning his lack of hurling material. The difficulty seems to be that none of his rookies turned out to he a second Dazzy Vance, so Robbie is planning to depend on a small best select group of nine pitchers. "And I'll be better off," Robbie says, "than I would be toting A whole flock of throwers who would only wear out good pants sliding up and down the bench To make up tor the shortage, Robble plans to keep eight infielders on his squad.

OFFICIAL OFFICIAL SCHEDULE AT MONTGOMERY AT May Times- June July August May 17 19 20 June 25 26 27 28 July 31 August 1 2 August Sept. 1 1 May 21 22 23 24 April June 30 July 1 3 May August 4 5 July Sept: 4 5 6 August April 19 21 22 April May 26 27 June July 7 8 9 July August 11 12 August April 28 29 30 May June 5, 6 7 June July 14 15 16 July August 16 18 August May 9 10 11 12 April June 21 23 24 June July 28 July August 25 26 27 August AMATEUR EVENT GETS UNDER WAY Large Field Seeks To Qualify For Match Play Sunday games. MONTGOMERY JACKSONVILLE TAMPA COLUMBUS PENSACOLA SELMA PINEHURST, N. April 8. (P) -The honor of ntering the match play rounds, reserved for a select 16, was the objec ive today of a host of simon pures competing' in the 30th annual North and South amateur golf tournament.

A field of 167. led by young John Dawson of Chicago, yesterday marched through the first 18 holes of the 36-holes qualifying play. Dawson shot a 72, one above par, and three strokes ahead of the. field. In a triple tie for second place at the end of yesterday's 18 holes were B.

Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Kenan Smith, Raleigh, N. and C. Ross Somerville, London, Ont. They all had 75s.

George J. Voigt. New York, defending champion, had a 76 to tie with Forbes K. Wilson, York Harbor. for fiftl.

place in the first day's play. Fonseca Says Tribe Will Cause Trouble NEW ORLEANS. April Lee Fonseca, every one else connected with the Cleveland, Indians' camp, is sure the tribe avill be in the Pennant race all the way. The slugging first baseman observed that four weak spots of a year ago have overcome. Luke Sewell is back in form; Porter promises to become real threat at bat.

Hodapp has Lind or Goldman wIll make a strengthened second base and either! ble shortstop, thinks Fonseca. Browns Sent Caldwell To Texas League Club OKLAHOMA CITY, April -(P)-Pitcher Earl Caldwell, who came to Louis from Waco of the Texas League, yesterday was sent to Wichita Falls of the same circuit, and his release cut the Brownies' squad to the summer limit. of 25. The list includes holdout George Blaeholder. First Baseman Lu Blue will 1 be on the bench the balance of the week, nursing a sore tossing arm, with Earl McNeely subbing.

Selma Grapplers To Prepare For Tourney The Selma Grapplers will begin work this week getting in shape for their match with Columbus, Ga. in Columbus on April 19. The team plans to take every member of the squad and expect to give the boys over in Georgia some real wrestling. The locals did not fair so well in the State Meet but made a much better showing that their scores indieated. Not a man lost a man by a walka way.

Every man on the Selma team that was thrown gave the winning man a real battle. -Edward Bayne in losing to Stacy had to wrestle two extra periods and then the referee and judges had to retire for a decision and it was awarded only to Stacy because he had shown a little more aggressiveness. So the locals do 'not feel bad ever the results of the meet. They expect to work hard for the Columbus match and expect to make a good showing. The boys who expect to make the trip are: Robert and Marshall Meechum, Sol Tepper, Milton Tepper, Albert Jones, Eugene Russell, Forrest Harsh and Captain Edward Payne.

Taxes are paid in certain parts of China with chickens. Taxpayers in this country often get it in the neck. too. EXCURSION TO BIRMINGHAM Saturday and A. M.

Train Sunday April 12-13th. ROUND FROM TRIP $2.50 SELMA Limited to Monday following date of sale for return. Full particulars Phone 146 or 622. SOUTHERN KAILWAY SYSTEM SOUTHEASTERN JACKSONVILLE AT TAMPA AT COLUMBUS 5 6 7 8 May 1 2 8 13 14 16 June 9 10 11 21 22 July 17 18 22 23 241 August 19 20 April 15 10 May 26 Journal July 3 4 4 5 August 7 8 19 21 22 29 30 89 31 Will 7 11 12 28 29:30 April 23 24 5 6 7 June 2 3 14 15 16 July 11 12 1 16 18 August 13 14 1 2 3 May 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 June 13 14 17.18 19 July 21 22 19 20 21 August 22 23 April 15 16 17: 18 12 May 29 30 31 19 July 3 4 4 5 21 August 7 8 9. 17 18 May 13 14 15 16 27 June 21 23-23 24 July 28 29 30 9 August 28 29 30 May 9 10 12-12 June 17 18 19 20 July 24 25 26 August 25 26 27 25 26 4 Carry 15 8 May 21 22 23 24 16 June 25 26 27 28 23 July 31 August 1 2 Sept.

4 5 8 24 25 April 28 29 30 May 1 2-3-3 23, 3 4 June 5 6 7 8' June 9 10 11 12 11.12 July 14 15 16 July 17 18 19 13 14 15 August 16 18 August 19 20 21 FOXY PHANN The man who boasts about being self-made relieves his parents of an awful responsibility I CHIEF STATIC NICHOLAS MEW OF (WATERBURY, WILL NOW SING: (ENEA POUR NEIGHBORS KIDS WEAR FLANNELL LIDS, AND THEY BOTH SHRINK, FROM WASHING er. a pitcher from Tampa named Wallie Brush cost the Giants $12,500 Joe Savotski from Wilkesbarre cost $4,000. Michigan had an eleven in 1905 that was hard to The late Walter Eckersall was playing for Chicago then. It was a boner by Danny Clark that finally lost the game for Michigan. Eckersall kicked -to Clark behind his own goal All Clark had to do was touch the ball to the ground, and it would have been taken out to the 25-yard line.

But Clark thought he saw his way clear and started to run with it. Chicago stopped him before he had crossed his own goal line, winning the game, 2 to 0. Clark left school and headed for the wilds. Eddie Brannick has served for as traveling secretary of the Giants. He never lost his baggage.

Often he has to make pretty quick train connections for the team. sometimes having the players change from uniforms into street clothes, with no more protection than a taxicab. Says he has less trouble with rounding up the rookies than the regulars. LEAGUE 1930 AT PENSACOLA AT SELMA April 25 26 June 2 July 11 12 August 13 14 15 May 9 10 12 June 17 18 19 20 July 24:25 26 August 25 26 27 May 13 14 15 16 June 21 23 24 July 28.29 August 28 29 30 May 17 19 20 June July 12. August 4 5 August Sept.

1 1 May 13 14 15 16 June 17 18 19 20 July 24 25 26 August 28 20 30 May 21 22 23 24 June 30-30 July 1 2 August 4 5 6 Sept. 4 5 6 May 17 19-19 20 June 25 26 27 28 July 31 August 1 2 Sept. 1 1 2 May 5 6 7 8 June 13 14 16-16 July 21 22 23 August 22 23 23 April 15 16 17 18 May 29 30 31 Box July 3 4 5 August 7 8 9 April 19 21 22 May 7 26 8 9 27 Scores July August 11 12 CORRECTED LEAGUE SCHEDULE PRINTED Morning Papers Get Wrong Copy From Officials And Change In Announcement Necessary; Leafs Play Jackson Today, Thursday And Davids Friday; Beck To Cut Squad Soon On this page of the Times schedule for the Southeastern League ished in morning papers. Incorrect ished for first publication by league orrected and the calendar printed The schedule adopted gives Selma opening day date with Pensacola 1 a that will last from next uesday through. Saturday.

Then series, he Leafs leave home for Pensacola nd will make a the circuit efore returning The Leafs homeot ill visit Jacksonville, Tampa and 'olumbus before returning home, here they will entertain the Foxes refore going to Montgomery for, a series. Then the Lions and Leafs return here for a series and the season will be on in full swing. The Leafs are given games at home on the Fourth of July and Labor Day, but have only three Sunday contests scheduled at Cramton Bowl. It may be possible to arrange other Sunday games in Montgomery later, however. As the Leafs do not play Sunday ball here, they will have to play more double headers than the clubs which are allowed to perform on the Sabbath, but this difference will not be great.

Beck to Cut Squad Manager Zinn Beck announced today that he would cut his squad down by the end of the week, retaining only pitchers and a regular roster of other players. To do this, he states that he will be forced to option or release several good ball players that he would like to retain for further seasoning. Today the Leafs were scheduled to play the Jackson club of the Cotton States League. Wednesday they will devote to batting and fielding practice to prepare for another tilt with the Mississippians Thursday. The exhibition season will, he brought to an end Friday, when the House of David will bring a strong team here for a game.

The bearded players are expected will be found a corrected official season, replacing the one pubcopies of the schedule were furofficials, but this error has been today is announced as effective. to furnish the game of the exhibition season, they have a feature, clown first baseman, Buster Kenny, who provides plenty of fun, and a strong club that will give any team a battle. Huntsmen Kill Goose Which Turns Out Swan; Heavy Fine Is Result PONTIAC, April (P) Jack Barrowman and Ed Carlston were very, very proud of the handsome goose which they had killed, and which was mounted in the lobby of a Pontiac hotel. Came yesterday, and a stranger stood before the mounted goose. eyed it curiously and said: "Who killed that swan?" Messrs.

Barrowman and Carlton proudly admitted they were the able hunstmen, but explained tactfully that any one but a tenderfoot could see it was a snow goose. The stranger, who turned out to be a conservation officer. took Messrs: Barrowman and Carlston to the court house, where they paid $32.70 in fines, and where they looked at a picture book which showed the difference between a snow goose and a swan, which is considerable. REVEALING You should let some of your hair show beneath your hat this spring. A little right in the middle of the forehead and a little down over the ears.

But don't show too much. A little is plenty. BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer 1076 ON FREE SHOTS A MISS, IS THE RECORD JOSEPH SCHOOLBOY OF TACOMA, WASH (921) MARK ON AN OUTDooR. RING AND DISTANCE REGULATION GEORGE SISLER BATTED SAFELY IN 41 CONSECUTIVE COLLEGE TEAMS OF CONFERENCE GOOD THIS YEAR Fine Intersectional Record Is Made By Southerners ATLANTA, April out base hits when safe bingles meant runs, southern conference heavy advantage in their early seabaseball teams have piled up. a top son intersectional contests.

Among the foreign teams which have fallen are Ohio Miami (Ohio) University, Minnesota, Indiana, Michigan State, and Minnesota Duke, one of the best teams in the circuit last year, offers another strong machine this season. The Blue Devils, coached by the former big leaguer, Jack Coombs, have won five straight games, including a pair of victories over Cornell. Two victories over Minnesota and a win from Indiana form Mississippi's contribution to the intersectional credit column. Auburn, which lost but two series last year, has veterans returned at every position. In Frock Pate, shortstop and Page Riley, second sacked the Tigers have a double combination which has completed a twin-killing in all but one game this season, An infield, composed entirely of members of the conference cage championship team, is one of the strong points in the Alabama attack.

Veterans for practically every position were returned at both the University and Georgia Tech. University of Florida, always well in the forefront in diamond circles, has another nard hitting team, while Vanderbilt, with an intersectional victory over Michigan State to its credit, looks for a successful year. Indoor Baseball Loop Opens At Local Ymca The Y. M. C.

A. Polar Region Indoor Baseball League opened Monday night, with the Icebergs defeating the Polar Bears and the Eskimos defeating the Seals. Games in the league will be played every Monday night at 6:30 o'clock, and any member of the who is not on team and who wishes to play can do so by getting in touch with the team captains. The. game between the Icebergs and the Polar Bears was a tuck affair, wit hthe Icebergs defeating them by a score of 6-2.

The Bears made a rally in the fifth for two runs, but the fast fielding of Woods and Tepper checked them. Eskimos had an easy time defeating the Seals, the score standing 26-6. Watters, Porter and Cobb were outstanding players for the Eskimo. Captain Miller of the Seals made the most spectacular play of the evening when he made his famous "flying dive" to put out going home from third. White Sox Return Fielder To Dallas TERRE HAUTE.

April (P)-A new name was listed and a more or less familiar was missing from the roster Chicago one, White Sox today as they engaged the New York Giants in their spring training scries, George Blackerby, outfielder, was shipped back to Dallas, Texas, and Joe Klinger, a catcher, had been obtained from Little Rock, to give help made necessary by an injury to Moo Berg. Handball Tourney To Open Wednesday The first annual Spring Handball Tournament to be sponsored by the will get underway Wednesday, with the doubles tournament to begin as the singles are finished: The double elimination system will be used, and a man must be defeated twice before he is out of the championship race. All matches will be the best two out of three games, each counting 11 points. The winner will be awarded the Louis Payne Handball trophy. Men who have entered so far are: E.

B. Bayne, Poy Bishop, J. E. Lewis, R. J.

Grayson, A. D. Gayle, P. M. Grist, P.

G. Wood, J. 'H. Mauldin, Claude Porter, Charles Steele, Harry Griffith, Dan Mackin, Frank Cothran, Sol Tepper, R. M.

Watters, C. J. Hughes, B. Tepper, L. E.

Payne, R. Smith and Boyd Davis. BOXING By the Associated Press Philadelphia--Billy Jones, Philadelphia, outpointed James J. Braddock, Jersey City (10). Toronto- Jack (Kid) Berg, England, outpointed Jackie Phillips, Toronto, (10).

Buffalo, N. Rosenbloom, New York, outpointed Harry Fuller, Niagara Falls, N. (10); Tony Tozzal, Buffalo, stopped Arturo Schackels, Belgium, (2). Louisville, Brown, Cincinnati, knocked out Gene Rick, Indianapolis, (1); Dudley Ring, Cincinnati, outpointed Don Lovelace, Indianapolis, (8). Ironton, Powell, West Virginia, knocked out Roy (Fatler) Lumpkin, Portsmouth, 0., (4).

St. Joseph, -Joe Trabone, Kansas City, outpointed John Smogye, Omaha, (10). Miami, Godwin, Daytona Beach, outpointed Mike McTigue, New, York, (10). Rochester, N. Abe Lichten-stein, Rechester, outpointed FredMueller, Buffalo, (10); Freddy Dawson.

Syracuse, stopped Harry Rice, Baltimore, (4). Goslin Swats Homer Nats Beat Braves WINSTON-SALEM, N. April two victories to their credit against the Braves, the Senators again faced the club today. Manager Johnson Boston, called on Irving Hadley for a nine-inning assignment in box, holding to his plan to get Hadley ready for games scheduled on the top of the season list. Goslin continued to demonstrate his fitness by cracking out a long homer and a double in yesterday's victory.

Goslin'g entry into the Washington picture has considerably strengthened Johnson's outfield, but the leader is still somewhat concerned about hitting power. Because of Sam West's known weakness against southpaws, George Loepp may get the call for the centerfield berth. The former Oriole has been poking hits regularly no matter who the pitcher. The Myers-Hayes rivalry for second base honors seems definitely established in favor of Myer whose recent stick work has pulled him out of an early slump which threatened, to cost him his job. Roush Sees McGraw But Salary Ignored COHOOKS AND SLIDES HenryL Farrell "My Operation" No doubt you have heard the barrel-chested lady next door recite the epic of her appendicitis operation in detail that would shame old Homer himself.

A swing around the training camps of the South reveals that she is not alone in. her brave tale it seems that every other ball play er you meet has had his teeth pulled, his tonsils out or some simi. lar operation performed to heal his. ailing salary arm. Benny Bengough of the Yankees has such a story to tell.

For three years Balmy Benny battled that old arm and she just wouldn't go for him. Finally Benny subjected himthe medical sculptors and sale, tea carved a out a little here and there and this spring Benny says "she feels pretty good." Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs can bother you for an hour with the story of how his old arm came back after he had almost given up hope. The story sounds like one of those testimonials you read in the pulppaper magazines about "before and after I took the treatments." Gabby has been trying to prove the wing is as good as ever. by pegging them to second on a line three feet above the ground all the way. Piecework on Robins: Del Bissonette discovered something in his ear one afternoon after a game.

He pumped at it for a couple of days and finally was taken to a doctor by Uncle Robbie. The "something in his ear" was found to be a mastoid: the surgeons whittled it out, and Del is ready to start the season at first base for the good Robbie. The Brooklyn ball club had another acute case which the 'doctors seem to have fixed up- Glenn Wright's arm. Uncle Robbie will tell you himself that he. knew all the while that Glenn's arm was going to be all right, for it had not been thrown out but had suffered a break the shoulder.

The surgeons took little pieces. from Wright's body here and there, patched them together in the young man's shoulder, and now Glenn throws all over the place. Traynor Ails Annually Some mysterious ailment hampers a ball player who would be the greatest third baseman in baseball were he able to find out what it's all about. Every year Pie Traynor of the Pirates, falls into a serious slump blames on "some trouble with his back." Doctors haven't been able to diagnose it. Maybe they'll get Pie on the table yet, Rogers Hornsby's play this summer and perhaps a pennant for the Chicago Cubs, hangs upon the success of an operation on the Rajah's heel.

Hornsby had a small piece of bone removed from his heel, and at last reports from the coast camp of the Cubs, still limped when forced to break into a run, Henry Johnson, Yankee pitcher, has been wearing a piece of harness on his spine for a year. Tom Thevenow of the Phils, struck by an automobile, suffered serious nasal trouble until he went to the "croaker" and had his gills hollowed out a trifie. Ossie Bluege, the Senatore, had floating cartilage removed from his knee, but this spring the old circus joint plopped out on him again. There is an epic about "my illness" or "my operation" in nearly every one of the big league training camps. Did You Know ThatBob Quinn, prexy of the Red Sox, has spent close to $500,000 in an effort to improve the team so sadly.

wrecked by the Jate Frazee every apring he takes a small army of recruits South with the regulars but finding stars is not so easy Connie Mack started spending serious money in 1919 and he has laid more than $700,000 on the line in assembling his champions the Giants paid $50,000 for one right-handed pitcher from Toledo this year, Bud Parmalee, and that doesn't mean that McGraw is not trying hard to win a pennant this year, either Sam Leslie cost the McGraw firm $25,000 and he's a first baseman from Memphis; Hub Pruett was bought from Newark TOr $10,000 the same price was paid for Tim Tennant. New York pitcher: Joo Heving. Memphis pitcher, and Ed Lucas, Toledo pitch- EVANSVILLE, April -Ed Roush, 01 the New York Giants, has met Manager John McGraw, but not to talk over the terms of his contract. Roush drove over here from his home at Oakland City yesterday to watch the Giants take an 11-to-10 beating in ten innings from the Chicago White Sox. His conversation with the Giant manager consisted of: "Hello, Mac." "Hello, Eddie." McGraw later explained he no longer had anything to do with Roush's signing, while Roush, after returning home, said he expected to spend the summer in Oakland City, although he and officials were "not far apart." But, he added, "it looks like they are not going to pay any more and I won't accept any less than I have named." New Cardinal Infield Is Performing Nicely BRADENTON, April -The shifted infield of the St.

Louis Cardinals with Frankie Frisch at third, Charley Gelbert, short; Sparky Adams, second, and Jim Bottomley, first, has been working smoothly in Cocoanut League games, and promises to keep Andy High, last year's third baseman; on the bench today's game is the Red Birds' final until Saturday in St. Louis. Bartell Ready To Play With Pirates DALLAS, Texas, April 8 (P) One of the Pittsburgh Pirates cripples is about to return to the lineup. Dick Bartell, flashy shortstop. who has been out of service with a sprained ankle, worked out his mates for a while yesterday and will take another brief drill today.

Exhibition Results By the Associated Press At Evansville, (A) 11, New York (N) (10 innings), At Macon, (N) 8, Atlanta (SA) 5. At Little Rock, York (A) 7. Little Rock (SA) 5. At Fort Worth, Worth (TL) 9, Pittsburgh (N) 5. At.

'Charlotte, N. -Washington (A) 5, Boston (N) 2. At Louisville, -Detroit (A) 11, Louisville (AA) 5. At Indianapolis. Ind.

-Boston (A) 7, Indianapolis (AA) (tie-eight innings). At Oklahoma City--St. Louis (A) 14, Oklahoma City (WL) 1, At Bradenton, -St. Louis (N) 7. Rochester (IL) I.

At New Orleans- -Cleveland (A) 10, New Orleans (SA) 6. Today's Games At Winston-Salem, N. Boston (N) vs. Washington (A). At Terre Haute, -New York (N) vs.

Chicago (A). At Columbus, (A) Columbus. (AA). Indianapolis -Detroit (A) Indianapolis (AA). At Dallas, Texas--Pittsburgh vs.

Dallas (TL). At Louisville- -Cincinnati (N) Louisville (AA). At Memphis, York (A) vs. Memphis (SA). At Atlanta- -Brooklyn (N) vs.

Atlanta (SA). At Oklahoma City- St. Louis (A) vs. (WL). At Bradenton, Fouls (N) vs.

Rochester (IL). At New Orleans- Cleveland (A) VS. New Orleans (SA). BASKETS WITHOUT SET OP BY 13 (EAR OLD THE KID SET THE COURT, BALL, BEING FOO IRON MEN BALL'S THE BROWN UNIVERSTY ELEVEN PLAYED THROUGH ITS ENTIRE SEASON'S WITHOUT, -SCHEDULE MAKING SUBSTITUTION 1926 STRING STARTED OFF PITCHER JOE BUSH ENDED. AND WAS PITCHER JOE BUSHBY HAVANA and PANAMA Sail into sunshine and oldworld lands of romance.

Fast direct service to Havana and Panama on palatial vessels. A special 12 day cruise to. cities, first-class, for only $150, For other rates and literaature, write F. G. Prat, Traffic Manager, Dept.

818 Sailings Every Saturday STANDARD FRUIT AND STEAMSHIP CO. NEW ORLEANS.

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About The Selma Times-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
511,071
Years Available:
1897-2021