The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 5

I i tax. I AvRail Li" 1 "Air nit. It 1D-ti I Litt 1, AttErtit. I tiVE DES I L1t LE A IFS, DIP 1949 SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1949 vs. Baltimore (IL).

At Montgomery, Cincinnati (N) vs. Montgomery (SEL) ANNISTON JACKSON MERIDIAN PENSACOLA May 9,10,11 June 23,24,25.268 Maoist 4,54 VICKSBURG June 9,10 April 240,25,26 July 29.303113 I Audi 27.28,29 Jung 11.128.13,14 Juno 27,26,29.30 Aug. 1,2.3 Aug. 19.20 GADSDEN -April May 25.27,293 July 1.38.4N tug. 29,31 vs.

Chicago (N) At Nashville, PhiladelPhis (NY) vs. Nashville (S) At S. C. Brooklyn (N) vs. Greenville (SAL) At Asheville, N.

Brooklyn (N) Is. Asheville (T-SL) --At Baltimore, Mr. Boston (N) ANNISTON 1. Chlea.go (A) 0 Shreveport (TL) 4 Cleveland (A) 13'Oklahoma City (TL) 2. St.

Louis (N) 5 Mow (TL) 0 (nigh t). St. Louie (A) 14 'tort Worth 'in) 2. Read M'GLOTHIN IN FORM THROUGH FIVE INNINGS 1 ri I FOI i SELMA May11.228.23 July 6-7-84) August 1314EL 15 May12.1314 JU1Y August 1617,18 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Chicago (N) 12 Dallas (TL) Detroit (A) 8 Little Rock (SA) 2 Yorli(A)-4 Beaumont Auril 248.25,26 May 9,10,11 June 7.13.9,10 June 2324.25.265 July 29.30,318 Aug. 4.5,8 Mfty-561118 June 27,28.29.30 April 27,28.29 June 11128,13,14 August 1,2.3 April 14.16 May 24.26.28 2,40,5 Aug.

288.30 Times GADSDEN MONTGOMERY May 12,13,14 July 19,20,21,22 August 18,17,18 May 21,228.23 July 15,16,178,18 13,1413,15 May 18,2 June 15,18,17,18 August 4.5,6 April 21,22.23 June 3.4,58,8 August 1,2,3 1111W. April 21.22,23 June 3,4,58,6 July 26.27,28 May 12,13,14 July 108,12,1344 Auguat 7,8,9 May 3,4.5 June 198.20,21,22 AUfflitit 19.29.218 April 1418 May 24,26.28 July August 29,31 Journal May 21,226,23 July 6.7,8.9 Aug. 0,11,12 11 or tor 1 Visitors Lambast Young Gene Nelson For Win Over Twardymen Visitor Get JACKSON MERIDIAN MONT'GOMERY May 30.31 June 1.2 July 23,248,25 May 9.3.4 June 15,18.17,18 Aug. 25.28,27 Mu 158,18,17 July 811.8.9 AU(. 78.8,9 April 30, Mail" June 1913.20.21,22 Aue.218,22.23,24 July 19.20.21,22 Aug.

13.148,15 May 6.1.8 June 23.24.25,268 Aug. 22,23,24 April 14,15 May 2425,20 4 (2). 5 Auguit 288.29 April 248,25,26 June 18,9,10 July 23,242,25 Complete. April 27,28,29 June 11,1281344 Jul), 26,27,28 inril 30, May-115 June 198.20,21,22 Aus 218,22.23,24 May 18,19,20 July 108,12,13,14 Aug. 10,11,12 MAY 2,3,4 June 15,16.17,18 Aug.

25 26,27 I April 18,19,20 May 18,19,20 May 30,31 July 15.16,178,18 June 1,2 August 18.17.18 July 29,30.319 1 April 15,118 May 9,10,11 May 24,26.28 June 27,28,29,30 July 2.4031,5 August 25,26,27 August 289,30 I May 159,16,17 July 19,20.21,22 August 13,148,19 1May 9,10,11 Jung 27.28,29,30 August 25,20,17 S'eastern May 18,19,20 July Aug. 16,17,10 PENSACOLA 50 FREE fillE QUALITY tiERCHAIIDISE BE GIVEll ViITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH -REFRIGERATOR April 16,178 May 27,28.298 July 1,2,38 Autust 30,31 April 24825,26 June 7,8,9.10 July 23.24,25 1-1- Anril Leagge June 3,4,58.6 Atrust 1,2,3 0 1 June 11.128.13,14 July 26,27,28 1 Baseball iTp ril June 3,4,513,0 Atrust 1,2,3 Api 11 May 30,31 June 1,2 July 29,30.31 April May 2527.29E1 July 1.38-4iN) August 29,31 May 3,4,5 August 19,20,218 May 9,10.11 June 27,28,29,30 Aug. 25,26,27 May 61,88 June 23 24,25,2813 August 22,23.24 SELMA- ma-y-158-16-17 May 18,19,20 July 15.16.128.18 July 108,12.1: Aug. 78-8-9 Aug. 10.11.12 Aiirli 18j9.20 May 30,31 IJune 3.4,58,8 June 1.2 IJuly 26,27.28 July 23448.25 May 18,19,20 July 108,12.13,14 Aug.

10,11.12 May 12,13,14 itIlY 108,12.13,14 August 7,84 -I May 21.220,23 April 30 -I July 6,7.84 may 113.2 I I August 10,13, IS June 15 13.10 ,16, esti CKS BURG April 15.178 May 25,27298 July 2.01,5 Aug. 286.30,.... ANNUAL ALL-STAR GAME MONDAY, JULY 11 STUART X. STEPHENSON President or 110ME FREEZER Correction on above schedule: Make read Anniston at Selma Ju1y 6, 7, 4 and 9 instead of July 15, 16, 17 and 28. Also make read Selma at Anniston July 15, 16 17 and 18 Instead of July 6 7, 8, and 9.

Sam Snead--Captures Masters With Sizzling 282 Low Score Yes, Sir, you can buy your G-E Refrigerator or Home Freezer now at our regular low prices and get the finest in modern home appliances PLUS $50 in merchandise at not One cent extra cost. Get in on this value now. Yes, Sir, you can buy your d-E Refrigerator or Home Freezer now at MI DODGERS TAKE PENNANT VOTE OF JACK HAND Pittsburgh Given Second Place And Braves In Third For Writer BY STERLING SLAPPEY I with a 67 in the final round of the Masters. That five-under par shoot.ing at the Augusta -National matched his third round score and added with other rounds of 72 and 75 gave him a 282. It was more than enough to win from Lloyd Mangrum and Johnny Bulia with their 285'2.

In their final trips around the National, Mangrum, the Purple Heart veteran of Miles, Ill, had a 70, and Bulla, the one-time airline pilot from a Sammy Snead. Who found the gold of the Masters with a brilliant putter, had the best name in golf today as the touring professionals moved toward the high 'points of the year--the PGA and the Open. Sammy. the out drivingest hitter in golf, quit his trebling on the greens yesterday and came home Braves and St. Louis Cards, it looks like the Dodgers for the pen-pant from this corner.

Brooklyn has no sure 20-game winner like Boston's Johnny Sabi but in Ralph Branca and Rex Barney, they have a pair who could be tops. Manager Burt Shotton's pitching with Joe flatten, Preacher Roe, Harry Taylor and young Carl. Erskine to back -up the Branca-Barney combination, rates with the best. Perhaps St. Louis a little more but its staff is strictly southpaw.

Bill Meyer may be cooking up the surprise of the year for Pittsburgh. He made the experts look bad last year by leading the underrated Pirates into fourth place. Off season deals for pitchers. Murry Dickson, Hugh Casey, and Bob Muncrief strengthened the club. Meyer says the improvement is-25 per cent Picking last year's pennant winner for Mira place is risky business.

Manager Billy Southworth has the same club that won in '48 with the addition Of Pete Reiser, veteran Reiser probably I Will play left or center held depending on Russell's continued come-back. Guettler, rf 5 0 2 2 0 Maxhimer, If 2 0 0 2 0 Anderlich, It 3 1-2 0 0 Pe'den, 3 2 2 6 0 Lee', et 2 0 1 3 0 Storek, cf 3 220 0 -0 Nasternak, ss 3 i 0 1 1 Piecniotti, ss 1 0 0 1 1 Verbic I 0 0 0 0 OleY, Howig, 1 1 1 0 0 Scherzer, 1 0 0 1 1 BY JACK HAND ATLANTA, April 11--4P)-- The National League race figures to be a wide open six-team battle with the Brooklyn Dodgers havilig the best chance to win the pennant. Only Philadelphia and Cincinnati appear out of it. All the others, including the Chicago Cubs, last in 1948, rate a tumble. Pittsburgh, the big surprise of last year, could very well nip the Dodgers.

Here's the way the finish looks, to the writer, a week before the 1- Brooklyn2. Pittsburgh 3. Boston 5. Chicago 6. New York 7.

Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati-- This merchandise is all first sold by all leading stores In this territory. 50 Lbs. Omega Flour, manufactured of ill soft wheat. Excellent Quality.

25 Lbs. Southdown Sugar, made in New Orleans. You will like it. 5 Lbs. Selma Pride Coffee, a quality home product.

1 Package Selma Pride Tea. Try ityou will like it. 3 Boxes Morton Salt. When it rains it pours. 6 lbs.

Ziegler's Seasoned to Please Sausage. Made in Selma by Ziegler Packing Company. 2 Jars Happy Kids Sweet Pickles. It is good I 2 Jars Happy Kids Peanut Butter. Excellent quality.

3 Pints Picnic MayonnaiseYou will enjoy. 4 Dozen Frozen Rolls, packed by Cloverleaf Frozen Foods. A Delicious Home Product. ,1 Carton of Delicious and Refreshing, served from your refrigerator. 1 Box Melo-Water Softener.

Makes your clothes white. 1 Gallon ''Cawco" Outside White Paint. Excellent quality, sold by -Cawthon- Coleman Paint Co. 2 Wash and Greasing jobs on your car by specialist, Singer Service Station. Motor Tune Up, by Carl Frazier Motor who have trained mechanic-ditnd tZ) service all mak cars.

$3.00 in Ouality Dry Cleaning by Wise Dry Cleaners. Be wise, Try Wise. Foods. A erved from your ite. Slender Paul McGlothin, from Knoxville, tossed his cap into the ring here yesterday as one of the pitcher on Leo Twardy's 1949 hurling corps an he turned in five innings Of neat chunking against the Des Moines Cubs, and left the box with a 7-2 lead over the Class A Western League club.

-came up -with a--pulled shoulder and was unable to open as announced. The Leafs were licked, 10-7, but McGlothin added his brief stint to several well-pitched -chores turned in by other local pitchers. The thin man spaced four bingles and but for a base on balls to Bill Klaus and a home run pitch to Paul Richards, Cub first sacker, would have had a shutout through the five frames. He walked three and failed to whiff an opponent. The Cub jumped toyoung Gene Nelson for four hits and in the sixth inning to take over the lead, 8-7, as Anderlich and Peden, in successive trips to the plate, opened the visitors sixth canto with loud homers over the left field wall.

Storck dingled throuh the box and Dick Honacki allowed Picchiotti's grounder to get through him for an error. Howig, batting for Oley, singled to center to score both runners and Balogh Walked. John Ltptak made a sensational shoestring catch of Klaus', would-be single in left while sliding on his elbows and the runners on first and second streaked for the next station. Liptak rifled a throw to second base but the bag was unmanned and the ball sailed by second, passed first. base and wolind up against the fence while Howig tallied and Balogh scampered to third.

Richards' long fly to left scored Balogh with the winning run. The locals got off to a 6-0 lead iir the second inning. They combined six hits, an error and-a, pap- UT amass- their-advantage. Ray Krupa smacked one at Klaus at third which the Des Moines fielder couldn't. handle in time and Raso followed with 'a singled Krupa 'home and sent to third, taking second on the throw-in.

Rube Walker, making his debut for the Twardymen, singled into center as Raso tallied and Honacki took third base. IVIcGlothin lifted a fly to center, chasing Walker in with the fourth run of the inning, as Lee apparently forgot the Leafs had a man on third-Rasmussen doubled into left and tallied as Fisher sliced one I I past short for a hit. Hughes popped out to the but Liptak beat out a hit to third and went to second as Klaus threw over Richards' at first, Fisher scoring the final tally of the blow. Liptak and little Dick Honacki i turned in sensational fielding 3 chores, although Honacki was i charged with a nail of miscues. He handled 12 chances cleanly, figur- ing in two twin killings.

The former Auburn athlete, Lip- tak, turned in his hair-raising catch In the sixth inning and later raced behind the scoreboard '1 snatch-a I foul fly off the bat of shortstop Picchlotti. A Jack Sheehan, farm director of watched the game from the stands and Stuart X. Stephenson, Southeastern Lea- 1 the president was a visitor to the 3 Sunday afternoon contest. 3 The Leafs' have one more exhibition tilt to play. They will meet Morrie Arnovich's Decatur- -Cubs 2 he're Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock Des Moines ab RHOA Balogh, 2b 4 1, 0 1, 6 0 Klaus, 3b a 1 --r- lb I 5 1 1 9 0 1 3 3 2 Slende Knoxvill, into the of the pit hurling innings i the Des box with A -Neste -came up muscle a announce -The Le several in by oth man spa( for a ba! and a hor ards, Cut had.

a frames. He wal whiff an The Cu Nelson fo in the si the lead, Peden, ir plate, op( canto wit left field throuh th allowed through I batting fo to score I Walked. .11 tional sh( would-be ing on hil on first i the next throw to was unma by second woUnd ill fence win logh scam long fly t( the winnit The loci in the se( bined six and's, --xtar tage. Ray Klaus at Moines fic time and walk. Hon and sent ond on the making hi men, singl tallied and McGlothin chasing WI run of the ently forgo on third- left and tal past short I out to hit to Klaus thre at first, tally of tin Liptak a turned in chores, all charged wil handled 12 ing in two The form tak, turned In the sixtt behind the foul fly of Picchlotti.

Jack She game from X. Stephen the preside Sunday afte The Leal! bition tilt Morrie Arn he're Tuesdi Des Moine Balogh, 2b Klaus, 3b 10 11 27 10 xSingled for Gley in 6th. Selma ab RHOA 4 1. 1-11 0 Geresy, 4 11-0 '0-0- 0 Fisher, 3b 3.2 2 0 1 Gibson, 3b 1 0 0 0, 0 Fisher, 3b 3 2 2 0 1 Gibson, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 di VODAY'S SCHEDULE At Atlanta, Boston (A) vs. Atlanta (SA) At' Mobile, Chicago Vs.

Pittsburgh (N) At Texas: Cleveland (A) vs. New York (N) At Detroit (A) vs. Memphis (SA) At Dallas, Texas: New York (A) vs. Dallas crw At Chattanooga, Philadelphia (A) vs. Chdttanooga (SA) At Wichita Falls, Texas: St.

Louis (A) vs. Wichita Falls (BSL) At Spartanburg, S. Washington (A) vs. Spartanburg (TSL) At Houston, Texas: St. Louis (N) vs.

Dallas (TIA)- 'r, -4' At Dallas, Texas: New York (A) (SA) Chattanooga At Fhila- delphia (A) vs Texas: St. At ur (A) vs. i ton ouston, s. St. Louis (N), Most National League managers call 1949 "the year of the big ifs." Uncertain factors- such as Ewell Blackwell's physical condition.

Kurowski's sore arm and the comebacks of Pete Reiser and Jim Russell can upset all calculation The sale of trade of a single regular player eould tumble the delicate balance in President Ford Frick's wheel Despite their third place finish, behind the champion Boston Jim Russell can all calcula- comebacks of Pete Reiser find tions. The sale of trade of a single regular player eould tumble the delicate balance in President Ford Frick's Despite their place finish behind Boston, I 1 1 ll 'I .1 1 1 1 i The third round leaderBig Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C. could not whip par an'dhis final 72 gave him 286. Jim Ttumesa of Briarcliff, N.

and the Turnesa golfing family hadia 286. One of the great come-backs TOf the 13th Masters was by former National Open champion Lew Worsham. The Oakmont, Pennsylvanian, shot a 68 In the final round for a 289 total. Worsham began the Masters with a 76 and 75 and the damage done then could not be caught up. Hollywood's Joe Kirkwood, son thett-ick shot.

golferwas eight strokes back- of Snead 'with a 290 after his three-way tie for second place in the third day. Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, and Byron Nelson of Roanoke, Texas, had 292'3. The defending champion Claude Harmon and Hermon Keiser, another former Masters' winner, scored 293'3. About 14,000 golf fans made up the well behaved gallery which turned out for the final day.

and most of them came home with Snead. The news of his three under par front nine' spread about the 6,900 yard National and the conversation was on Snead. His front nine shootingwas four birdies, a-one-over par hole and the rest pars. Coming home he nearly blew the Masters as he has so many tournaments. He went one over par, on both the tenth and and SammY's stock cooled off considerably.

On the 155-yard twelfth Snead got back to championship golf with a near perfect oVer-swamp iron shot to the green. He got down in two for a birdie. The remainder of the damage done just after the turn he made up with another birdie on the 480-yard 13th. The rest Of the way in Snead got warmer. He parred the 14th, birdied the the' l6th---'arid 17th, and putted, for first place gold on the last green.

The last hole was another one-under when- Sammy drtip.Peit. a long, dov-nhill curler. Sneak ranks his Masters' victory No. 2 among his golf titles hrst is the then the Masters and third the British Open of 1946. His money winning' yesterday was $2.750 and for the year had The- champion Claude Harmon and.

Her- turned out for mon Keiser, another former Mas- ters' 293'3. About 14,000 golf fans made up the well gallery whieh the final day. and most of them-, came I home with 6,900 yard National and the con- Snead. The news of his three under par Tfront nine' spread-: about The versation was On Snead. His front nine: BilOotingsvas- -four birdies; -a- one-over par hole and the rest pars.

Coming home he nearly blew the Masters as he has so manY tournaments. He went one over par. ac'nn bSatmh mt3.rh'es sttenetkil. -candedectiervf sid era On the twelfth Snead agotoeboarck.ptoorfcehetartiopvieorn.Sohwiapmgpolf with shot tfoorthae at the damage clone just after the turn he made up tvith another birdie on the 480-yerd 13th. The rest of 'the way in Snead got armer.

He parred the 14th, birdied the tong the 170t1bd, place The last hole was another one inder when Sammy dropped a ng downhill curler. (2.sr;;;10,-,- ir. r2anatoongis hiMs a ters' vic- gsolf -tities-, nd third the British Open of 1946 ory irst is the PG, then the Masters L. Hughes, rf 5 0 1 2 0 Liptak, lf 4 0 2 5 0 Krupa, lb 4 1 2 13 2 Raso, 2b 3 1 01 2 2 Honacki, ss 3 1 1 3 9 Walker, 3 1 .1 1 0 Wiles, iolop McGlothin, 2 0 0 0 1 Nelson, 0 0 0 0 0 Chaillot, 1 0 '1 0 0 Lynch, 13 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, zz 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 7 12 27 15 zSingled forTNelsorf In 6th zzLined out for Lynch in Errors: Raso, Liptak, Honacki 2, Klaus, Lee. Runs batted in: Lee, Richards 3, Maxhimer, Peden, Rasmussen, Fisher.

Liptak 2, Honacld, Walker, McGlothin. Two base hits: Guettler, Peden, Rasmussen. Three base Storck. Home runs: Anderlich, Peden, Richards. Stolen bases: Fisher.

Left on bases: Des Moines 6, Selma 5. Double plays; Honacki to Krupa; Raso to Honacki to Krupa: -Nasternak to Balogh to Richards Nlasternak to Richards; Scherzer to Richards. Struck by Oley 1, Scherzer 4. Bases on balls: Verbic 3, 1. Gillespie 1.

Hits: off Verbic-7- in 2-3 innings, 6 runs; off Oley in 1-3 innings, I run; off Scherzer in 3 innings, 0 runs; off McGloth in 4 in 5 In 2 runs; off Nelson 4 in 1 Inning 6 runs; off Lynch in 2, innings 2 runs; off Gillespie 1 in 1 inning, 0 runs. Hit by pitcher: 4y Oley Wild pitches: Winning pitcher: Oley. Losing pitcher Nelson. Umpires: Roe' and- Fowler. Time of game 2:04.

LEAF EXHIBITIONS. Selma 6 Livingston 2 Selma- 6' Hue-Farm-5-- Selma 16 Stockham 15 Selma 16 Craig Field 1 Selma 6 Tuscaloosa 2 Selma 2 York 11 Selma 5 Salisbury 0 Selma 9 Tuscaloosa 2 Selma I 15es Moines 10. 10' 22 BROAD STREET PHONE 1829 SEE THIS MERCHANDISE Ill OUR WINDOW RIVES APPLIANCE CO. 1 SEE THIS MERCHAIIDISE In OUR 11111D0 1 22 STREET -Texa. PHONE' 1829 7 1 4 mr.7mrrs7;,:lrr7:777:77,,.;n:;:z:,.;..,:.,...:,::..:.,.;:....:..

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