News-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 6

PACE SIX THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT. PADUCAH. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. lsws K''J PI In 1 la I aw 1 TEAftaS Mien 1HI i LOUISVILLE WINS MURNIN SIGNS TO 60XSANDELL Lowes Wins Basketball Championship of Graves County, BeatingxSedalia Tornado to 16 Count; Defeated by Wins by 39 Rompers are 26 to 9 Score Goal In Last ten Seconds of KENTUCKY BEATS GEORGIA, 33-16 Wildcats Literally Tear Bull-dogs to Pieces in Southern Tournament Auditorium, Atlanta, Feb, 25.

A band of lightning-like Wildcats literally tore Oeorgla's Bulldogs to pieces tonight In the second round of the Southern Conference basketball tournament, getting in 33 markers to 18 for the Athenians, Jeffries, Wildcat forward and Mc-Brayer, center, with four field goals each, led the Lexington team In Play Give. Victory Lowes i In the last 10 secotds of play the Lowes high school basketball team won the Graves county tournament from Kwlnlla In Hi final. lu.fc nluhf HANSON AND REYNOLDS HERE Fast Light Heavies Wrestle to Finish In Norton Arena Monday Night Both George Hanson, "Greek Marvel" wrestler, who adopted Paducah, and "JImmie" Reynolds, the "Flying" Dutchman' who will meet in a finish match at Promoter Vic Norton's Eleventh and Jefferson street arena, Monday night, arrived in Paducah yesterday. The Flying Dutchman, who Is fresh from Joe Stecher's recent training camp In Bt. Louis, worked out yesterday In a local gymn, and appeared In fine condition, Mr.

Norton reported. He expects the Dutchman to give Hanson all he can handlo Monday night. George Hanson is still going good, having won a thrilling straight falls victory, over Billy Anton of San Antonio, Texas, in East St. Louis last Thursday night. St.

Louts news on the Lone Oak floor by the score ot 24 to 23. A goal by one ot the Lowes forwards put Lowes lu Uw lead after Sedalla had held a one point lead for several minutes. The game was the fastest and closest of the tournament the lead see-sawlng back and forth between the two teams all during the game. Sedalla held an 8 to 7 lead at the end ot the first quarter and a 19 tn IS los at half Moo- th scoring, Keen, with two field goals and two fouls, was high scorer for Georgia. Lineups and Summaries: Kentucky, 33 Goals Fouls PI 1 1 2 3 1 Jeffries, P.

4 Combs, F. ,1 McBrayer, C. 4 Mllward, C. 1 Jenkins, G. 9 McOlnnls, O.

2 Totals IS 8 end of the thlrcl quarter Lowes took the lead ot 22 to 21. The fiHa1ia tanm nt a mah makI UiWJD UllO UIUI gUa and it looked as if they were to be Oraves county champions but a timely goal put Lowes back Into a -1 one point lead. Boyd starred for the. new cham- piona with nine points and fast floor work. The guarding of Aton and Lowe held the Sedalla forwards to a close score.

Wilson and Wilford shared honors for Bedalla, Wilson with 8 points and Wilford With 3. Georgia, 18 Goals Fouls Pf. Palmer. P. 1 0 1 2 2 4 Drew, C.

1 11 Lautzenhiser, O. 0 0 2 Martin, O. 13 0 Totals 5 8 Tn K-mf. final vtatarHnv aft ernoon the Lowes team won from arm ing ton 31 to lw. The game was much faster than the score in- dicates and Lowes won only after a hard battle.

The close guarding of the Lowes euards was lanrelv responsible tor Farmlngton's dc- feat. Following the' championship game the Lone Oak girls defeated the Heath girls 26 to 10, and the Lone Oak boys defeated the boys, 17 to 14. Line-ups: Lowea 24 Pm. Hednliii S3 Boyd (9) () Foy Flint (7) 8) Wilson Record (5) (3) Wilford Atnn (5) Wlll Lowe (3) a Easley finhxtltntlnnii! Tsin-a Thnmuvm Tornado Gets Started in Second Half; Local Girli Are Outclassed The Blue Tornado and Blue Ramoers. Tilghman high school bas ket ball quintets, split a double header with the Marion high school aggregation before a large crowd In the TUghman gymnasium last nigm, the Hompcrs losing by a score ot 28 to 8 and the Tornado winning by a 39 to 18 margin, The games were the last on the regular season's schedule lor the Blue and White teams.

The TilRhman girls were outclass ed In every department of play by their Marlon opposition last nignt and, except for a brief period at the start of the contest, were never within striking distance of the visitors. The superior height and reach of the Marionltes enabled them to take the tin off almost every time and, also gave them a distinct' advantage In following shots. Hopper started the locals on rignt with a free throw soon after the opening whistle, but this lead was short lived and the visitors soon went out front on a goal by Farmer and free throws by Crider and Elklns. The first quartei ended with Marion In the lead by a 7 to 3 score and at the half they had Increased their advantage to 13 to S. There was little scoring In the third quarter, which ended with the score at Society Club JJats For Young Men i '5 '6 "That Hat of Today With the Style of To morrow.

Stetson Hats $8.00 75Xen)r and (Fio.yt0ear M-MARKS for Aton, Baldree for Record. Bt-dalia-Warren 1 Jor Easley. Ref- I LA CENTER WINS BALLARD TITLE Defeat Bandana 41-11 in Final Game Last Night on LaCenter Floor LaCenter. Ky, Feb. 28.

(Special) The LaCenter high school Red Devils won the Ballard county basketball tournament here tonight when they easily defeated the Bandana high school quintet by a score of 41 to in the final game. LaCenter got off to an early lead and through the good work of its two great stars. Harris and Tyner, who scored 17 and 14 points respective ly, rapidly ran up an overwhelming advantage. The entire LaCenter team played good basketball while E. Crtce and O.

Allen weie the outstanding stars ot the Ban dana team. At the close of the game, a com mittee of judges declared Bass, Wickltffe star, the best all-around sport; Harris, of LaCenter, the best individual player; O. Allen. Ban dana, the most valuable man to his team, and Wickliffe- as the team showing the best sportsmanship. Line-ups: LaCenter 41 Tyner (14) Fields (1) Harris (17) Armstrong (3) Mitchell Substitutions Pos.

a a Bandana 11 (3) O. Allen G. Crice (2) T. Allen Roland (5) E. Crice LaCenter Rasco (6); Bandana Wallace (1) eree, O.

Dinning. Ref SEGRAVE TO TRY AGAIN NEXT YEAR Br Tn AiMclated Pm Daytona Beach, Feb. 25. Major H. O.

D. Segrave, of England, whose world automobile speed record of 203.7 miles an hour as surpassed here last Sunday by a fellow countryman. Captain Malcolm Campbell will return to compete In the International speed trials here next year, he announced In a cablegram received today. He is reported to be constructing a new racing machine for the event. Captain Campbell, who set a new record of 206.95 miles per hour in a Napier Bluebird machine, left fere today for Washington, whence he will proceed soon to New York to sail for home.

Whether he would compete again next year was not an nounced. Frank Lockhart, Indianapolis racer. whose attempt at Campbell's record nearly ended fatally when be drove his special Stuts into the ocean, said he will be ready for another trial with in a few months. He rapidly is recovering from slight injuries. A third entry virtually assured for next year Is J.

M. White, of Philadelphia, whose triplex special was barred by the American Automobile as sociation this year because it nod no reverse gear. SANDWICHES HEINIE 119 N. 4th St. LlS'ErifLL MISS I LL 3E1 VOU SEA-f Referee: Thorp.

By Tfc AwKhted PrMB Atlanta, Feb. 25. Auburn's fighting Plainsmen, the sreedy Wildcats, Mississippi's shifty Maroons, and the University of Mississippi's Impressive quintet, tonight remained to battle it out next week for the Southern Conference basketball crown. In the most exciting game of the tournament so far, the Plainsmen nosed out Georgia Tech tonight, 30 to 29, while upwards of 6,000 fans howled their plaudits of the plucky fight both teams displayed. Ebb James, diminutive Auburn forward, won the game for his team with something less than a minute to play when he sank a long one to give his team the single point lead necessary for victory.

Kentucky, in defeating GeorgUI in the other night game, displayed a well coached and deceptive attack that all but bewildered the Athen ians. Other games ot the day found Ole Miss, beating Louisiana State 55 to 28 and Mississippi snd trouncing Virginia, 44 to 28. Kentucky meets Ole Miss, and Auburn plays the Maroons of Mississippi A. and M. Monday Centre Five Wins Consoltation Final Br Th AuocUttd Pm Winchester, Ky, Feb, 25.

Centre won the consolation championship in the Kentucky Intercollegiate basket ball tournament here tonight in a game which preceded the championship game between Louisville and Georgetown. The score was 24 to 21. The game was rather loosely played with the Danville team showing slight superiority toward the end. GUNS SELL CHEAPLY' By Th AstecUtW Prat Vienna, Feb. 25.

Two thousand machine guns, valued -at $500,000, and Important exhibits In a diplo matic problem now troubling Europe, today brought Just $413 when they were sold as scrap In Hungary. The guns were bought by a group ot Hungarian scrap dealers who pooled their Interests against an Austrian competitor. They brought $322 for the steel and Iron scrap; $68 for various metal and wood cases and $23 tor bandoliers and brass mountings. STATE TOURNEY Defeat Georgetown 43-29 in Final Game of Play at Winchester Winchester, Feb. 25 The University of Louisville Cardinals tore Into Georgetown tonight on the basketball court and with a whirlwind offense carried off the Kentucky Intercollegiate title by 43 to 29.

Webber, Louisville forward, scored 22 points, looping ten field goals and a pair of free throws through the hoops. Accuracy proved a-con stant thorn In the side of the Georgetown players, none of whom could break up the combination ot Miller, to-Craddock-td-Webber. Webber, with his 22 points, became Individual scoring champion ot the tournament, which has been in pro gress days, with a total ot 42 points. Louisville started but with a rush, Webber striking three loopers In the first few minutes of play. Hi mates followed up the advantage and fun the total to 11 to 3 before Georgetown could get started.

Then the Scott county team, battling desperately, ran the count up to 13 to 11, but could not draw up on even terms, for Webber accented the challenge and found the net for two consecutive goals. Georgetown was never able to get within striking distance thereafter. The half ended 21 to 15 In favor of Louisville, The Louisville team waved a literal "goodbye" to Georgetown as the second half started, when the sharpshooter, Webber, dropped In two more field goals to put Louisville ten points ahead. After the end of the game tro phies were presented to the winning team and the runner-up In both the main and consolation tournaments. Members of the finalists teams received individual tokens ot victory.

The best cheering as second award again went to Georgetown college. Camp, ot Transylvania, was chosen best sportsman on and off the floor. Wesleyan was adjudged the most sportsmanlike team. O'Neil of Centre, and Curtice of Transylvania, tied In the selection of the most valuable man to his team. The selections were made by a committee of newspapermen, headed by A.

W. Smith, of The Associated Press. The committee selected the following as the all-tournament team. Weber, Louisville and Allen of Georgetown, forwards; Hawkins, Georgetown, center; Browne, Louisville, and Wlnkenhaffer, Western Kentucky Normal, guards. The lineups: Louisville Pos.

Georgetown Craddockl Allen 5 Weber 22 Boswell 6 Miller 8 Hawkins 6 Spencer 8 Meyers Brown 8 Garth 2 Substitutions: Louisville, McDonald, (3); Georgetown, Rice (1); Feldman (7). ML Sweeney, Paris and Harrington, Cincinnati. BARDVELL WINS TRI-STAJE PLAY Defeat Cunningham Boys and Shiloh Girls in One-, sided Games Bardwell, Feb. 25 (Special) The Barwell high school boys and girls won the final games In the tri-county tournament here tonight when they scored one-sided victories over the. Cunningham boys and Shiloh girls.

The Bardwell boys won by a score of 45 to 18 while the girls walked away with a 62 to 4 tilt. The Bardwell boys had previ ously eliminated the Clinton team by a 19 to 14 verdict and the Bardwell girls had defeated Beelerton by a 46 to 9 count. The Cunningham team had eliminated Shiloh by a score of 28 to 25 and Beelerton by a score of 23 to 20 In games played during the day while Shiloh girls defeated Fulton by a 16 to 14 verdict. The outstanding star of the final game in the boys' division was of Bardwell, who scored 23 points. Terry also went on a scoring rampage for Bardwell and hung up la points while Beard, who chalked up 11 points led the Cunningham scoring.

Kendall and Ed-rlngton. of the Bardwell girls' team, were the outstanding stars of the Bnrdwell-Shiloh clash, scoring 20 and 22 points respectively. At the close of the games the Bardwell teams were presented with silver loving cups as winners and the Cunningham and Shiloh teams also received cups as runners-up. Feathcrstone of Shiloh and Miss Kendall of Bardwell were presented trophies as the best all-around players. Boys' Finals Bardwell 45 Pos.

Cunningham 18 Payne (23) V. Tibbs (5) Terry (15) Franks Boswell (2) J. Tibbs (2) Cain (5) Beard (11) Hamilton Wooden Finals Bardwell 62 Pos. Shiloh 4 Edrlngton Bone (4) Kendall (22V Cummins Vaughn (10) i Ward Evans (10)- Evans Vallandingham Hiatt Referees: Teeters and Maddox; Timer, Richardson; Howe. COMBS GETS RAISE By Th A.tociat.d Prti Richmond, Feb.

25 Earl Combs, star outfielder of the New York. Yankees, today signed a contract for two years at a salary of from $27,000 to $30,000, a substantial Increase over that of last year. Mrs. Mary West of Ford's Ferry, who has been 111 of pneumonia at Ihe Riverside hospital since February 12, was reported as very low early this morning. She Is not expected to live.

Rickard Hopes to Stage Bout In Yankee Stadium During May BVHm Alioclattd New York, Feb. 25 Quiet Jimmy McLarnln, of the bright Irish smile, trie twinkling blue eyes, and shock ing right hand, collected I19.845.6i from Tex Rickard today and pledged himself to battle in the future preferably for the lightweight title-in the land where big purses grow, Jimmy signed for a chamuioushlD maicn witn sammy Manaeii, elusive king or the 135-pouhd division, Just 13 hours after knocking out Sid Ter-rls, New York's gift to the lightweight contenders, with two punches in one minute and 47 seconds of fighting. After sealing his agreement with Rickard Immediately ar ranged for a conference with Man-dell's manager here next week, to clinch a la-round championship bout for the Yankee Statium hi May, In spite of the claims of Jim Mullen, -Chicago promoter, that he already has arranged the match as a June attraction at Chicago. This situation may develop a hot battle between the rival promoters. McLarnln's manager, "Pop" Foster, advised Rickard, however, that he was not tied to any agreement with Mullen.

Quiet, dlffedent as a schol boy, and looking mora like a bashful sophomore, who had Just shot the winning goal in a high school bas ketball game, McLarnln listened to the praise of experts who compared him to Terry MeGovernand Benny Leonard. Then he slipped away with his brother Sammy, a welterweight, to feed on steaks where the crowd In his hotel wouldn't bother him. Jimmy received more for his victory last night than the total returns ot his previous battles in the past year. During that time the baby-faced youngster knocked out five men, Including Kid Kaplan and Jackie Fields, and defeated five others by decisions. CARR SETS NEW VAULTING MARK By Tli Ai.ocUUd Pru New York, Feb.

W. Carr, of Yale, shattered all of his own world's records for the pole vault tonight when he cleared the astonishing height ot 14 feet 1 inch in the national senior A. A. U. indoor track and field championships.

Carr vaulted this height, eclipsing both his indoor and outdoor marks, on his first attempt, a few minutes after shattering the indoor with a leap' ot 13 feet, 10 1-4 Inches. Carr's spectacular performance not only shattered his former indoor record set a year, ago at 13 feet 9 1-4 Inches, for the second time within five minutes but surpassed his world's outdoor mark of 14 feet set in the Intercollegiate track and field championship last May at Philadelphia. Carr Is the only athlete who has ever vaulted 14 feet or more. Easily outvaultlng all his rivals, Carr quickly demonstrated he was In the greatest form of his career as he set sail for heights hitherto untouched in this specialty, He broke the Indoor record once with such ease and on his first try that he needed only a brief rest before going after loftier laurels. As he swept in a graceful arch over the unprecedented height of 14 feet one Inch he was given a tremendous ovation by a crowd of 6,000 spectators, as well as by the athletes.

Still, seeking more rarifled altitudes, Carr essayed to clear 14 feet 3 inches but called it an evening after missing on his first attempt. Another world's Indoor record tumbled when Herb Schwarze, giant weight man of the Illinois A. tossed the 16-pound shot a distance of 49 feet 6 7-8 Inches. This eclipsed the former mark of 48 feet 9 inches, set In 1923, by Ralph Hills, of Princeton. Tobacco Market Mayfleld Market Mayfield, Feb.

25. (Special) The sales of tobacco this week totalled about a regular two day sale, there being but 232,225 pounds sold. The amount paid for the weed was $28,120.23, an average of $12.11, fifty-five cents less than that of last week. For the season there has been sold a total of 8,453,130 pounds for an average of $11.42. NThe same week last year there had been sold for the season 4,402,105 pounds for $252,461.28, an average of $5.74.

The Mayfleld Loose Leaf floors sold 131,725 pounds for $18,119,75, an average of $12.23, for the week. For the season this floor has averaged $11.60 on 3,081,483 pounds, paying to the farmers $357,658.75, The Richardson and Mizcll floor sold during the week 62,430 pounds lor an average of $11.06, which brings their total sales for the season to 1,256,060 pounds, for which they have paid $138,652.82, an average ot $11.04. The Ligon Brothers Loose Leaf floor reported Its sales for the week as 48,070 pounds, for which they paid $5,731.33 pounds at an average of $11.52, and has paid to the farmers. $118,138.51. The Brewer sales for the week are not included in the totals, having been small.

For the season this floor has sold pounds at an average of $9.15. CONCORD SCHOOL MEET Plans for organization of a new block in the McCrackcn County Pure- Drea nun association, which will mako five in McCracken county, will be outlined at a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Concord school, according to announcement by W. C. Johnstone, county ouent. 17 to 9, but Marlon added 0 points in the final period to 4 for the Tilghmanttcs.

Crider and Elklns led the Marlon scorers with 10 nd 8 points respectively while the work of Farmer at the guard position was outstanding. Hopper and Ruolf scored all of the Tilghman points and Wedel played star basketball at the back guard berth. The Tornado closely resembled the listless outfit that accepted the Mad-isonvllle defeat Friday night at the, start of Its battle with the Marion boys and managed to score only 11 points during the first half, which ended with the score at 11 to 7. After the rest period, however, the locals snapped out of their lethergy, uncovered a baffling passing attack and hung up' 28 points to win by a one-sided score. Mulligan broke Into the scoring list In the first few seconds of play with a free throw and, although Marion tied things up at one aU a minute later on a free throw by A.

Moore, a couple of short goals by Dawson, who looked more like the Dawson of last year than at anytime during the few games he has played, gave the Tornado a lead, which It never relinquished. Goals by Butler and the Moore brothers end free throws by Butler and Frazer 'tept the visitors within striking distance of the locals during the first "aalf, but they were outplayed In all departments during the rest of the contest. Billy Dawson hung up 12 points to lead the Tornado In scoring while Tanner, who faltered In the last two games after a whirlwind start, came back to chalk up 10 markers. Mulligan played his usual fine brand of ball and McCormtck was a bulwark at floor guard. Hick-lin, Butler and K.

Moore were the Marion luminaries. Lineups: Girls' Game Marion, 26 Pos. Tilghman 9 Elkins, 8 F. Smith Yates, 2 T. Hopper, 4 Terry, 4 C.

Ruoff, Farmer, 2 O. Johnston Crider, 10 G. Wedel Subs: Marion Hina, Small. Tilghman Bishop, Dlstler, Lackey." Boys Game TUghman, 39 ros. Marion 16 Dawson, 12 Tanner, 10 Mulligan, 8 1 Neal, 1 F.

F. C. G. G. Butler, 4 6 Frazer, 1 A.

Moore, 3 Orr Subs: Tilghman McDonald, Heath, Wickliffe. Marlon J. Moore, Guess. 1 Officials: Referee, Washington; Scorer, Livingston; Timer, Moore. Metropolis Defeats Heath Five, 25-20 Metropolis' high school defeated Heath high school in a basketball game at Metropolis Friday night by the score of 25 to 20.

The game was very close with both teams showing good defense but missing numerous easy shots. Heath led at the first quarter 6 to 4. Heath won the first game between these two teams 30 to 25 several weeks ago. Line-up: Metropolis 25 Pos. neatli 20 Ragsdale (7) (6) Smith Halcom (10) (2 K.

Bagwell Ncff (4) (12) W.Bagwell Hohman (4) Miller Miller Ross Substitutions: Metropolis Wil- Hams for Miller, HAIIN EQUALS RECORD By The AMoeiated Prru Boston, Feb. 25 Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. track star, equalled his record for the 1,000 yeard run here today when he won the New England A. A.

A. U. championship event la 2 minutes, 12 4-5 seconds. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN 165 Pounds Philadelphia JIMMIE vnoto APPEARANCE FORFEIT Kentucky '50 Vic Norton, Promoter DOLLARS Signed, JIMMY REYNOLDS FEB. 27 th I papers reported the fans were delighted with the Paducah wrestler's work.

Following the match Thursday night, Hanson issued a challenge to a finish match with George Tragos, who Is also, making his headquarters in East St. Louts. Hanson and Tra gos have in the past met three tunes in Paducah, Tragos takmg two ot these matches and Hanson 'one. At that time Tragos outweighed Hanson about thirteen pounds, but they now weigh about the same, 172 pounds, and Hanson believes he can even the score with his rival. Promoter Norton has planned sev eral boxing preliminaries for Monday night, the chief ot which will be a bout between Fred' Rowland, 130, and Ralph Long, 135.

Mr. Norton will depend, however, on entertain ing the fans with the Hanson-Reynolds match, as both grapplers are among the best light heavyweights in the game, strong, aggressive and familiar with every hold known to the science of shoulder-pinning. The bout promises to be fast and furious. Mr. Norton announced last night that he will probably be able to bring Jimmy Londos back here for a match on March 6.

Londos, who is one Of the ranking heavyweights, made a big hit here recently when he put Chief War Eagle to sleep. He is scheduled to wrestle Joe 6tacey, here, according to a telegram received last night by Mr. Norton from Tom Packs of St. Louis, Promoter of the Stetcher-Lewls match. The telegrani reads: "Jim Londos will wrestle 8tacey March 5, provided Stacey posts $100 that he will wrestle clean.

Money goes to Londos If Stacey violates Police Gazette rules, i Stacey fouled Londos three years ago and JImmie wants revenge, but it must be clean, finish match, best two out of three MURRAY BEATS LAMBUTH 33-22 Teachers Make Up for Defeat at Hands of Visitors Friday Night Murray, Feb. 25. (Special) The Murray Teachers made up for the defeat at the hands of the Lambuth college basketball team last night by winning over the visitors here tonight 33 to 22 in a fast game. The score was tied three times in. the first half which ended 12 to 11 for Lambuth.

Soon after the beginning ot the second period, however, the' locals gained the lead which gradually increased until the end of the game. Both teams played good defensive ball most of the points being made by distance shooting. John Miller, at center, was the shining for the teachers with 17 points and playing a great game on both offense and defense. Jeffries came next with 10 points. The light forward contributed several nice shots and played the floor with amazing speed.

The Lambuth five speeded up in the closing minutes in an attempt to close ine gap in the scores but to no avail. Line-ups: Lambuth 22 Hardcway (3) White (2) Howell (5) Norman (4) Ball (8) ros. Murray 33 (4) Holland Jim Miller (17) John Miller Houston Thurman Jeffries Substitutions: Lambuth for Hardeway. Murray (10) for Holland, Graham f2) for Jim Miller, Thurston for John Miller, Emerson for Houston. Referee.

Ashcraft; timer, Pullen; scorer, Sledd. MIDDIES BEAT CADETS West Point, N. Y. Feb. 25 The Navy attained partial revenge for its defeat at the hands of the Army on the football field by crushing the Cadets at basketball today, 29 to 17.

Tho triumph marking the probable close of basketball competition between the two academies for. some years to come, gave the Middies an edge in the series with the Cadets, seven victories to six. Full 0' Life Witii a good, healthy breakfast V''W OAKLEY'S A 430 BROADWAY scorer, Otey. nsth GlrU 10 Poa. Mlllikeit 6i Lone Oak (1) Sanderson Matlock (1) Ragland Williams Anderson Substitutions: (11) Richardson (14) N.

Dinnlns Hucy G. Dlnnlni Heath-Cathey (1 for Williams. Crawford for Ragland, Rogers for Cstncy. Lone Oak 17 Pos. Brookport It Hodge 3 (2) Ollbert Buckingham (7) Anderson Oore (14) Block Henley (5) Lytton Glpson Kerr Substitutions: Lone Oak.

Miller for Hodges. Referee, H. Dinning; timer, Otey; scorer. E. Barksdale.

DR. WILLIAMS DIES Br Th AMOrbt4 Pm Atlanta, Feb. O. 8. Williams, prominent Harrodsburg, Ky, physician, died here late last night in a private hospital where he had been, undergoing treatment.

Dr. Williams, who was 54 years old, is survived by his widow and four sis ters. The body was sent to Huston-vllle, Ky, today for blal. THAT SATISFY TYLER Phone 2679-J BY AHERN VlrlY BO. ALVlrt UOOPLE MEAtf, A BOX CIRCUS UrlA-f POSSESSES ALOKis yx That child? WHERE DAKiW I GEfSUcH 1 i I 4 I OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAY LWCufc tJAKg, MUVxA Vol.

Ad VlrlEU rf COMES. IF CArt 1 Come aV visrf rf Your House iM-Tri' SUMMER -tlMTi I CAAi STAY UP Tor am rtoUR ve.w Nothing but the best it good enough. The following match will furnish ACTION GALORE You'll Rusi G'WAM dOVAWlUA-riil a EOV. DOES rte $0 V'VdAW-T ME lb UTILE roo IDEAS GEORGE MHOFJvs. THE GREEK MARVEL 170 Pounds Paducah REYNOLDS HAS POSTED Appearance Forfeit Monday, Feb.

27, Paducah, Pay to th order of FIFTY and NO 100 First National Bank St. Louis, Mo. AT) I 7 56ME I wnvirt, we. STORE TOR i nto ii mt orr. ARENA 11th AND JEFFERSON MONDAY,.