The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 13

at at 07 7 7 7 a a a a 15, 1931. THE SUN DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. PAGE THIRTEEN TULANE GREEN WAVE ENGULFS GEORGIA BULLDOGS, 20 TO Kelly Leads Kentucky to 20 to 12 Victory Over V. M. 36,000 Fans See Southern Elevens Give Spectacular Exhibition of Open Attack MICHIGAN IS HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY STATE ELEVEN Eliowitz and Heston Carry On Battle of Punting ANN ARBOR, Nov.

14 (UP) -For the second consecutive year Michigan and Michigan State battled today to 8 scoreless tie In a desperately fought game marked by brilliant punting and repeated fumbling. Monnett, State's highly, touted ball carrier, got loose only twice, and at no time, when able to get him past the forward wall, was State in, a scoring position. The Michigan attack mired down before a fighting State line that rushed the Wolverine star center Morrison so much that he got off two extremely bad passes in crucial moments to aid in thwarting the Michigan victory hopes. Michigan had slight edge on yards gained making 152 to State's 112. The teams even on fumbles recovered, getting possession of the ball twice by the error route.

Michigan made six first downs to State's four but neither team ever penetrated the scoring zone past the twenty yard line. State got Ellowitz loose for by an 18-yard run by Monnett at 30-yard, sprint In midfield followed the half. Michigan's brightest spot was 40-yard run by Hewitt on a cut-' back through guard. The State Mne stopped the Michigan running plans and Monnett seized Hewitt's, pass and to Heston end the carried threat. on a beautiful punting duel.

Ellowitz's kicks averaging 41 yards and Hesson's, 40-yards. Heston placed the ball out of bounds once on State's five yard line and another time on the seven yard line. A misty rain, that fell intermittently during the game, added to the difficulty of holding the ball. St. Johns Beaten By Culver, 19-0 SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO; Brov.

14 (UP) Culver Military Academy scored three touchdowns In the second period of a charity football game today, defeated St. Johns, of Delafield, 19. to 0. Nearly 20,000 spectators witnessed the game and the colorful military pageant staged by troops from the two schools. Culver's famous black horse troop was a feature of the exhibition, Leonard Cherry, who weighs only 128 pounds, made three successive long runs that ended in Culver's first.

touchdown. He also kicked the extra, point. 20 yard run by Vaughn brought the second touchdown. A few minutes later Wilkerson dashed. 70 yards for the Indiana team's third score.

Georgetown Beats 1 Louisville, 20-6 GEORGETOWN, Nov. '14 UP) Georgetown College celebrated homecoming today by defeating the University of Louisville at football, 20 to 6. The defeat gave Louisville, which has forfeited two games, a record of no wins and Your losses in the S. I. A.

A. A pass, Stern to Bott, on the last play of the first half gave Louisville its score. Georgetown made touchdowns in the first three quarters, with long runs featuring the drives. Reeley, Carter and Wilson made the markers, and Captain Harry Lancaster made two kicks good for extra points. Washington-Lee Beats Princeton PRINCETON, Nov.

14 (UP)-Princeton, once high in football circles, sunk to a new low level today when a mediocre Washington and Lee team came up from Lexington, to administer the sixth consecutive defeat which Princeton has suffered this season, this time by a 6 to 0 score. COLLEGE CUTS PRICE OF FOOTBALL TICKETS ABILENE, Nov. 14 (UP) A 50 per cent reduction in the price of tickets for football games at Simmons University this season has been announced by the athletto council. are making this move." the management said, "in a spirit of cooperation, taking into conaideration the general reduction of prices and income over our secton of the state this year." UNION CITY BEATS HUMBOLDT UNION CITY. (Special) -The vent to to New Kaw or Pfann? By Sords JOHNNY IS ONE OF THOSE ELUSIVE FELLOWS A AARD RUNNER DIFFICULT TO DOWN JOHNNY FERRERO WHO RANKS AMONG TAE BEST BACKS IN CORALELL'S FOOTSALL HISTORY PENN WINS 13-12 AS GEORGIA TECH DISPLAYS POWER Two Punts Returned for Touchdowns As Southerners Show Fight PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

14 (UP) -Georgia Tech displayed unexpected power today but bowed to Pennsylvania, 13 to 12, in an intersectional football game. Penn scored its two touchdowns In the first period before the Southerners started to demonstrate their football ability, while Georgia Tech scored in the first and fourth periods. The first score came when Kellett received 8 punt on his 48 yard line and ran 52 yards through the Georgia team for a touchdown. second Penn score came when Ford carried the ball over the line after Riblett received a blocked kick and carried the ball to Tech's 3 yard line. Two more plays enabled Ford to make the touchdown.

The Southerners' first touchdown came at the end of the first quarter on a pass from McArthur to Hart. McArthur failed for the extra point. The second touchdown came in the opening minutes of the fourth period when Perina punted to Barron who caught the ball on his own 8 yard line and ran 92 yards for 8 touchdown. McArthur's try for the tra point was blocked. Score by periods: Penn 13 0 0 0-13 Georgia Tech 6 0 0 6--12 Dartmouth Hands Cornell Defeat HANOVER, N.

Nov. 14 (UP) -Cornell was dethroned from its lofty perch as one of the nations undefeated elevens here this afternoon when a supposedly weak Dartmouth team rose to its highest peak of the season to clinch a 14-0 victory over the Ithacans. In gaining its first major victory of the season Dartmouth employed its main weapon the forward pass -with deadly effect, making both its touchdowns via the air. It was Bill Morton who tossed the passes, and his mate, BIll McAll, who snared them over the goal line. AERIAL ATTACK OF PITTSBURGH BEATS ARMY TEAM, 26-0 Panthers Score All Touchdowns On Passes As Cadets Are Checked PITT STADIUM, PITTSBURGH, Nov.

14 (UP)- -The Army Cadet Corps came to Pittsburgh from West Point today, horse foot and artillery. It neglected, however, to bring along 8. battery of antiaircraft guns. Minus those weapons, it had no defense against surprise University of Pittsburgh aerial attack and was passed blind, deaf and dizzy, into a 26 to 0 defeat. It was one of the most disheartening drubbings ever suffered by Cadet eleven.

Coming to Pittsburgh coached to combat a powerful rushing offense, it was utterly. incapable of coping with the slashing passing game brought forth by the Panthers. Four times the Pitt eleven crossed the and each time it was forward pass that did the trick. Pitt touchdown came almost immediately following the start of the second quarter after the teams had battled without score during the first period. On his 3 own 37-yard line, Collins dropped back into punt formation and shot a long pass straight down the middle of the field to Reider who ran 30 yards for the first score.

There was no one near him during his sprint. MacMurdo added a point with a perfect place kick. The Panthers added another in the third quarter after Daugherty had recovered 8 blocked Army punt on the Cadet 15-yard line. Reider flipped a short pass to Heller and dashed across the goal line. MacMurdo again added the point.

Heller passed to Cutri in the fourth quarter for the third touchdown. Again dropping back as if to punt, Heller's heave was made from his own 40 yard line with two tacklers hanging onto his neck. Outri caught the short pass and raced 30 yards through Army team to cross line. MacMurdo missed the point." in the final period Meller tossed to Sebastian, substitute, who jogged across without ruffling his hair. Cutri missed the kick.

In the final period Sutherland ran in his second team and it was then that the Army made its only two first downs of the game. Deep in their own territory, however, the Cadets never threatened to score, It was the first meeting of the two elevens and the entire West Point Corps paraded before Secretary of War Hurley in the stad1um preceding the game. Between halves the Cadet bugle corps blew taps for Knute Rockne while 64,000 football enthusiasts stood bareheaded in the drizzle of rain that fell throughout most of the game. Score by periods: Pitt 0 7 12-26 Army 0 0 00000 0- 0 Colgate Defeats Syracuse, 21-7 SYRACUSE, N. Nov.

14 (UP) -Eastern title aspirations of the undefeated Syracuse University football eleven were shattered its traditional rival, Colgate, by a 21-7 defeat today. The game was witnessed by 38,000 fans, the largest ever to see A game in central New York. Syracuse climaxed a 74 yard march with a touchdown in the closing period. Except for the flashes of Syracuse power Colgate WAS in command of the situation at all times, aided particularly by ragged tackling on the part of the Orange forwards. 30 to 40 Attend 4-H Conference MAYFIELD, Nov.

14 (Special) Between thirty and forty persons attended the conference of 4-H club leaders and county extention workers of the counties of the Purchase here today. The conference was held at the Hall hotel. G. J. McKinney and J.

W. Whitehouse, Lexington, appeared on the program. "A Model Club Meeting," a playlet by the Fancy Farm club was feature of the afternoon session. WRESTLING HOOK'S PARK MONDAY, NOV. 16 8 P.

M. Buddy Wilkerson vs. Andy O'Neal 160 Lbs. St. Louis 160 Lbs.

Jackson, Tenn. 2 Best of 3 Falls 2 Hour Limit! Jack Curliss VS. Jimmy Walston 155 Lbs. Mayfield 154 Lbs. Paducah 2 Best of 3-30 Minute Limit.

Negro--Battle Royal Lady Admitted Free With Each Paid Admission Admission 50c Ringside 75c 0 0 Wildcats' Blonde Sensation Does Too Much Running For Comfort of Fighting Cadets State's Steam Roller Attack Accounts for 15 First Downs RICHMOND, Nov. 14 (P)- History repeated itself today when big and powerful Kentucky team spoiled Virginia Military Institute's home-coming by downing a hardfighting cadet squadron 20 to 12 in their annual football game. Two years ago it was a sensaa tional sophomore, "Shipwreck" Kelly, who led the parade' and again today it was same blonde Kentuckian who was the spearhead of the Wildcat attack. Kelly registered two of three Kena tucky touchdowns, and his great running placed the Wildcats in position to score the other. that made the difference between the veteran invading force and the lighter but game cadet, eleven.

Kentucky's attack registered 15 first downs to four for V. the Cadets forced Kentuckians to most their gaining in their own territory and stopped several serious threats by outcharging the heavier Wildcat forwards. Kelly gave indication of what might follow in first period when he skirted the Cadet ends for respective gains of 20 and 11 yards, V. M. I.

held for downs on the 12-yard stripe but a fumble recovered by Andrews gave the Wildcats a first down with nine yards to go. Kelly and Kercheval rammed line and Kercheval later scored. Wright sent an unerring placement between the bars. Johnny Gill, Cadet captain who was getting the better of his punting duel with Kercheval, sent one spinning out of bounds on his 45- yard-line in the second period and Kentucky took advantage of the opportunity, Kelly and Kercheval rushing to the seven line for a first down Kelly crashing through center for a touchdown, after Kercheval had made five yards in three plunges. Phipps, subbing for Kercheval, halted one V.

M. I. attack on his 12-yard line by intercepting a the pass and Cadets running not ten to be yards. denied But were and after forcing Kentucky to Kick, Smith got off 8 great 41 yard pass to Stumpy Travers, then shot another to Captain Gill which Urick caught for a touchdown when it bounded off Phipps' hand. V.

M. I. threatened again at the start of the third period after one of Gill's punts went out of bounds on Kentucky's oneyard line, but Kercheval broke it up by snaring a Cadet pass, Kelly then swung into action again. The Kentucky phantom ripped off 17 yards but Kentucky was penalized for holding. On the next play Kelly shot off right end, side-stepped 8 tackler and sped 69 yards for a touchdown.

Again Wright booted goal. Kelly outran two Cadets on his gallop. V. M. I.

scored its last marker when Harry Baya, reserve back, took 8 Kentucky punt in the fourth period and dodged and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. The lineups and summary: V. M. I. Pos.

Kentucky GIll Krueter Left Hilliard Wright Left tackle Rochelle Davidson Left guard Kostainsek Seale Center Marklin Gibson Right guard Straub Andrews Right tackle Gregory Cavana Right end W. Smith Richards Quarterback Watkins Kelly Left half Travers Bach Right half Waite Kercheval Fullback V. M. I. ............0 6 0 6--12 Kentucky 6 7 0-20 Summary: Kentucky scoring, touchdowns, Kercheval, Kelly 2.

Goal after touchdown, Wright 2, (placements.) V. M. I. scoring. touchdowns, Urick, Baya (Sub) for Watkins.

Call 409 Now For Your Furnace Repairs ROOFING, GUTTERING, TIN WORK Repair Work of All Kinds GEO. A. HANNIN 126 S. 2nd Phone 409. used the 07 OHIO BLOCKS TWO PUNTS TO DEFEAT WISCONSIN, 6-0 Buckeyes Completely Outplay Foes But Are Often Stopped Georgians Attempt Rally In Third Period But Ta.

lane Too Good By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor SANFORD STADIUM, ATHENS, Nov. 14 (AP) The mighty Green, Georgia's Wave gallant of Tulane football engulfed forces today in a turbulent climax to one of the south's most spectacular gridiron spectacles. The final score was 20 to 7, as Tulane achieved a decisive conquest before a crowd of 36,000 spectators that packed Sanford Stadium, overflowed to the field and delayed the game's finish repeatedly as incipient rioting and fist fights were waged along the side lines. Except for a few dazzling moments of the third period when the red-shirted Georgians flashed their one scoring thrust, the battle of Athens was turned largely into a rout by the powerful, resourceful and hard-hitting aggregation that carried Tulane's banner another big stride along the championship trail of 1931, Tulane's victory not only kept the Green Wave in a commanding position in the race for Southern Conference honors, alongside Tennessee, but kept the Greenies very much in the race for national title honors. They have a few more hurdles to clear but by hurdling Georgia's stubborn resistance today, Tulane's forces their have cleared the main barrier in dash toward the goal of playing Southern California in the Rose Bowl classic New Year's Day at Pasadena.

Too Many Penaltles The Battle of was marred by close to a record crop of penalties, as well as disturbances along the side lines that threatened to develop free-for-all fistfighting in the closing period, but decided by a combination of Tulane's smarter play and sensational passing. Engineered by the flashy Don Zimmerman, a triple threat halfback, Tulane's aerial attack accounted for the first two touchdowns tallied by the Green Wave and put Georgia in a hole from which it threatened only once to escape. For perhaps five minutes of the third period as Georgia played its' one big hand, the crowd of Bulldog sympathizers had plenty to cheer about and it looked for a time as if the courageous Georgians might overhaul their rivals by the cheer spirit of their comeback. With the ball on Georgia's, 40- and yard line, tossed Homer Key faded back a long pass down the middle alley. Buster Mott, hero of the victory a week ago over New York University, grabbed the ball over his shoulder as he stepped into the clear and outraced his would-be tacklers to the corner of the field.

It was a mag smith, nificent thrust, to which Catfish added the extra point on a perfect. place-kick. It looked like a typical Georgia rally, but the bulldogs were not knit: equal to penetrating the closelyTulane defense again, The next thrust through the air was a boomerang as Francis Payne intercepted the ball deep in Georgia territory and raced to the Bulldog 20-yard line. Shortly afterwards the Green Wave hit the Red Shirts with a final smashing impact. Payne dashed off tackle 26 yards for the third touchdown, Zimmerman booted the extra point and the door or was closed to Georgia's last lingering hope.

Score by periods: Tulane 0 0-20 Georgia ...0 0 7 'Fight Results By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed Paulino Retzlaff, Duluth, and GiaUzcudun, Spaln In (10); Charley coma Bengomas, Italy, drew 10; Walter Cobb, Baltimore, outpointed Hans Birgie, Germany 10; Ted Sandwina, Bloux City, knocked out Mateo Osa. Spain, 6. ERIE, PA. -Lou Petrone, Worcester, outpointed Ray Colfins, Erie Matty Oldach, Erie, outpointed Mickey Bheh, Pontiac, Mich. Jack Pallatz, Cleveland, stopped Steve Simon, Erie, 4.

INDIANAPOLIS--Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, outpointed Alien Whitlow, Phoenix, Ariz. 10. -Charles Baxter, of Pittsburgh, outpotnted Liberator Bulahan, Philippines, 6. EAU CLAIRE, WIS. Prince Saunders, Chicago, knocked out Harry Forbes, Indianapolis, 9.

SAN FRANCISCO -Tom Patrick, Los. Angeles, outpointed Tony PoToni, Reno, Nev, 10. HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Cecil Payne, Louisville, outpointed Hymie Miller, Hollywood, 10. SAN DIEGO- Charles Cobb.

San Diego, ourpointed Tommy King. Pall River, Mass. 10. Most direct route to derson, Owensboro, Evansville, Dawson and Louisvilla, etc. Boats run continuo aly 24 hours a day, Clark's River Ferry By WILLARD R.

SMITH United Press- Staff Correspondent MADISON, Nov. 14 (UP) -William Bell, big Negro tackle from Akron, recovered a blocked punt behind Wisconsin's goal line and won a football game 6 to 0 for Ohio State University here today. Wisconsin's annual homecoming game was played on a slippery, soggy field, with a fog that al almost obscured the players from the 35,000 spectators settling into the stadium during the second half, All afternoon Coach Sam Willaman's players rushed Wisconsin's punters in a game where punting frequent, and gained an advantage by outpointing them in more deliberate fashion. Pushing to Wisconsin's 27-yard line in the first period, Ohio tried to score a field goal but the kick by Haubrich angled to the side of the field and Wisconsin took the ball on its 20-yard line. Gillman, an Ohio end, rushed in then and blocked Schneller's punt but the Wisconsin fullback recovered It himself on his seven-yard line.

Schneller again tried to punt out of this, dangerous spot but Varner came through the Wisconsin line and blocked the kick which Bell recovered behind the goal line. Wisconsin was outcharged, outbut pointed, bucked outgained and outup defensively every time the easterners approached its goal, and was holding Ohio on the 4-yard line when the half ended. Wisconsin Stopped Coach Glenn Thistletwalite's players threatened inside the Ohio 20-yard line only once, early in the second quarter. Rebholz took 8 pass good for 27 yards and Wisconsin pushed to Ohio's 9-yard line where it lost the ball on downs. Late in this same period Carl Cramer, the Dayton sophomore, who is outstanding on Willaman's squad, threw a 25-yard pass to Hinchman and Ohio pushed down and over Wisconsin's goal line.

10 was no goal. Cramer dived flat on his face for three yards over the line but the play was recalled and Ohio penalized five yards. The half ended as Wisconsin stubbornly defended its goal there. Completing its record of nine first downs to Wisconsin's three, Ohio was driving down the field 85 the game ended. Greenberg, Grady and Cramer, in six plays, went from Wisconsin's 41-yard line to Its 11-yard line when the final gun sounded.

Cornell Loses to Minnesota by 47-7 MINNEAPOLIS, NOW 14 (UP) Minnesota's. relief players with scant aid from the regulars today walked away from Cornell's eleven from Mt. Vernon, to win, 47 to 7. The regulars were less full quarter, Coach Fritz Crisler ordering them saved for the Gophers' final western: game, next Staurday against, at Ann Arbor. It was the final home game of the regular season for.

eight Minnesota letter men. In the last five, minutes Crosby, Cornell's fullback, broke away for 75-yard to touchdown Griffin kicked goal. The second team was able to score three touchdowns in the first quarter before the rogue lar Minnesota line and backfield was used. Within the first few minutes, the Gophers' had won four consecutive first downs and Griffin, Minnesota right half WAS able to plunge over for the first score. Regulars and relief players combined to keep the scorekeeper busy marking up points until the final play.

Three Are Arrested For Taking Possums MAYFIELD, Nov. 14 (Special)-In a wooded lot near Hickory Friday afternoon "Toad" Skaggs, "Pan" Skaggs, brothers and Lon Buntin, Hickory Negroes, cut down a tree. Out Jumped three large, fat possums. The men caught the three possums and started home with ions of possum gravy and "all the fixings." But as they crossed the railroad track on the way home Deputy Game Warden Black Humphreys was walking down the track and saw the possums. He put the three men under arrest and they appeared in county court this morning where they were recognized to appear in county court Dec.

2 for trial on a charge of taking possums out of season. G. B. Froage, M. D.

General Medical 1 Practice -andDiseases of Children Building, CHICAGO'S HUMBLE MAROONS SURPRISE ILLINOIS, 13 TO 6 Stagg's Downtrodden Team Scores Twice In Second Period to Win HE ALWAYS FIGHTS FOR EVERY INCA, AFTER. BEING STOPPED Copyright, 1951, by Central i Press WILKERSON WILL ENCOUNTER ANDY O'NEAL MONDAY Blonde Wrestler Who Made Hit Here to Feature Park Card Buddy Wilkerson, the fast, blonde wrestler from St. Louis reports that he in the proverbial pink condition and that he will be able to turn in one of the best matches of his career, when he meets Andy O'Neal of Jackson, Monday night at Hook's Park. Buddy has turned in two stellar performance here during the last month and the fans who have seen him are looking forward Monday night with great pleasure. He lost in his first match to Jack Austin, the Bald Eagle, but won host of friends.

He conquered the rest. of the fans in his win over Tony Lavo, Wilkerson is clean, fast artist on the mat, knows the business and gets down to work at the sound of the gong and keeps right or dals opponent until the fall. Monday will be O'Neal's first showing in Paducah, but he comes highly recommended and the fact he holds a win over the Bald Eagle, stand as first class recommendation to those that have seen the Eagle In action at the Park. Much Interest la befrig manifested the match and it appears that the match will be are of the best thus far. Good preliminaries have been arranged to support the fea- PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER UNION CITY, Nov.

14 (Special)- Rives and Woodland Mile boys' and girls' basket teams met at Rives last 'night and played a double header game. Woodland girls were victorious having a score of 37 to 24. Rives boys won, the score being 42 to 19 in their favor. J. W.

CHITTENDEN DIES LOLA, Nov. J. W. Chittenden died today at his home near There. Funeral and burial services will be held Sunday.

Mr. Chittenden leaves. his widow, three sons, G. L. Chittenden, Paducah; J.

L. and R. H. Chittenden, and 2 daughter, Mrs. John Chittenden, Livingston county.

TO HOLD ELECTION UNION, CITY, Nov. 14 (Special) -An election will be held November 24 to elect a street commission and to date six candidates have qualified to make the race. These are: L. H. McAdoo, Sami Carman, Verner White, W.

C. Kelly, 8. T. Wade, and W. D.

Keiser. 512 ARE LICENSED MAYFIELD, Nov. 14 (Spedial) A total of 512 hunting licenses. have been issued by County Clerk J. A.

Olive to hunters who plan to go Into the fields and woods Monday withthe opening of the season. The Most Refreshing Drink in the World BOTTLED FOR SALE EVERYWHERE MEMORIAL STADIUM, Nov. 14 (UP) --The University of Chicago football PO team climbed out of the Big Ten conference cellar today by defeating Illinois, a traditional rival, 13 to 6, before a crowd of 10,000. Illinois, now the underdog in the conference, scored early in the first period when O'Neill, Illinois left tackle, blocked Temple's punt on Chicago's three and Jensen recovered and crossed the goal line. Berry was downed when he attempted to circle end for the extra point.

The Maroons scored their two touchdowns in the second period. Sahlin, Chicago right half, took the ball on the Illini 15-yard line shortly, after the period opened, reversed his field and ran for 8 touchdown. Hamberg's attempted place kick was wide. Hamberg redeemed himself few minutes later when he intercepted a short, pass from Berry, Illinois left and ran 30 yards to the goal. Wein kicked the extra point.

Illinois' passing attack, usually its best bet, was erfatic. In the closing minutes of the game Illinois attempted in vain to. the score by passing, Cook, standIng on his own goal line, passed to Frink for 26 yards and then passed to Frink for 9 yards. Upon receiving the latter pass, Frink, with 8 clear field ahead to the Chicago goal slipped and was tackled. Lincoln Defeats McKenzie, 37 to 12 Outplaying and outsmarting their opponents all the way, the Lincoln Hornets (colored) repulsed another invasion by overwhelming the Carroll County (Tennessee) ing school of McKenzie, 37-13.

Led by Capt. Johnson, the Hornets crashed down the field for three touchdowns in the second period and scored thrice in the final hall. Johnson, Howard, Flournoy, Hughes and Palmer scored for Lincoln, Capt. Seets scored both visiting touchdowns. Coach Roberts two full teams with about equal results.

Dr. J. W. Lawrence Osteopath 801 Guthrie Bldg. Phone 632 Smith Motor Coach Co.

Bus Time Table Passenger and Express Service Paducah- To-Memphis Jackson Lv. Paducab Ar. Memphis 4:30 A. M. 10:15 A.

M. 7:00 A. M. 12:45 P. M.

12:01 Noon, 5:45 P. 4:30 10:15 P. M. Connections at Memphis for all points South and West. Paducah To St.

Louis Lv. Paducah Ar. St. Louis 5:00 A. M.

11:55 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 8:30 P.

M. Connections at St. Louis for all points North, East, West. Kansas City and Chicago. Paducah To Nashville Lv.

Paducab Ar. Nashville 4:15 A. M. 12:00 M. 7:00 A.

M. 1:20 P. M. 4:15 P. M.

10:45 P. M. Connections in Nashville for all points East and east. Paducah Evansville Paducah Ar. Evansville 5:00 A.

M. 8:45 A. 9:00 A. M. 1:15 M.

1:00 P. 4:45 M. 6:30 P. 10:45 P. M.

Connections at. Evansville for Indianapolis and all Points North and Northeast. Connection at Henderson for Louisville, Lexington, Cincinsati and points East. Wickfiffe and Cairo Lr. Paducah Ar.

Cairo, IlL. 8:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M.

4:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. Connections Cairo for South East Missouri Points.

Terminal 220 South 5th Street Paducah, Kentucky Telephone 95 ELEVEN, 6-0 TENN. NOT. 14 Union City football Humboldt, yesterday.