The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 11

i 7kL I ncii 27, rom inne; VALLY PKiS JOIIIiSOIIKi.iluS DAViSCOURT IN 1 lit Alii 'Vrf STRAIGHT FALLS mi 20 First" Comes After An Right, to Jaw Scr. rT Phillies- 1. 1 -i-r--m-i-tf-innriin inTini-f-rV-uaru- j-iu-irirLri. nr "i'i'i 111 'rr irrrrVir'l1' m. mm mum a xaaoj an "rf ntfAAi 1 1 BteC UNN6 1 lu'vS-VVuj I I I Iv rmiinrn I I -I ftifiwX I.

I'll1 i nr-r-r 1 "run i I I ll riu i. a ww -m New Yorker i AftelSecondc. Hour and Four' utes With 'BY RAYMOND JOHNSON t- ii---r MifipM--ttfrttSi. sN 1 (By Associated Press.) wauaes uugio, wrestled last nirht. That one statement Just about tells one how the.

match cams out bi im central garage- For Dugid has appeared, here hu merous times this season and hot once.has' he beenX heaten. Last night Wally pinned ths huge shoulder of Dick Davlscourt lit straight alia. cams aft. er ah hour and, four minutes with a ana iins seconds fifteen 10lnut.4tW:siTHi The bice Cd.nadia.ii Mnunr 9k. ilU 111 1) feuliligai iCi ajj.j.rp.t -x 1 1 1 1 irr -i VfWs'irfinnr iinnJinn ihnnnii rw-i nfifinsi rnin r- rsri-i wnirrir mn rr aXiMyswwwywwwyriarfOWwwwtiJ1 r- Hamilton Gets DeWitt Le Beaurveau, SchooiCohgratuIates Hume-Fogg Temt la Being eti by Ilceman was on the offense foe the first thirty-five minutes Davis-court tried to tire him out but met with little success.

Wally gkve the Twas gYappler an arm lock, for the first ten minute applying five of his -holds in this time; Davlscourt inea several times to get a head- loclc but Dugid was too quick for him. Nine times did Dick trv to gat a-'skati-erushetf' -on Dogld "be- he succeed. am nuv once am Plenty of Action. Ths bugs were brought "to their toes at the S-mlnute mark when Davlscourt nearly pinned him with a toe-bold- Dugid's shoulders were within an inch of Ihe mat when he worked, out of the hold. He was given a big hand when he came up-, Just a few minutes later.

Davis-cpurt, tried fop hut missed and Dugid slung him across the mat to. the hurt his toft leg and limped for several min- Dlck an4iwBntJ in iur.Hoin more rougn worK.v begah vWh a series' of Deadlocks, alter an hour of wrest ling. He applied four in succession tey--trliSItimffT5MKpniirt lairT 1 Club Officials. show they might make a go of It with a minor league or to hang on them. until June IS.

These play ers should be sent out. They need work fit they are to go on and Walla Wsll's, Wash. March 28, 1923. Mr. Alfred Adams, Hume-Fogg Basketball Coaehj Nashville, Dear Sirs wish to congratulate you en your basketball team's excellent record.

I want to congratulate "cluW for the managers si you aaam.far wionina 4K oionship of Tennessee for the spread out on the canvas. But to 1 maks sure Jie was pinned, Dugid applied a tot-hold and the big Tes- yl the time Dusrld had DUt on the thfrd -thirdeemecutivs year. Anybody in the United 8tates, ho le isterestedrhr'baikstbsttr' bas probably heard of your team's wonderful record and has probably written you congratulations- It may seen strange that one so far away at I sm should hear about your team, but as I said before anybody is interested in basketball hat heard about your excellent team. Hoping you best of results in the National Interscholastie tournament. I sm, Very sincerely yours, BAM FORD ROBB, Coach Walls Walla High School.

p-vheadlock, Davlscourt was verv 1 groggy and the end could easily "Vj seen. They, came back foe the second both seemingly fresh. The first hold, was a grapevile by Dugid after three minutest For the next two i minutes and "la half, Davlscourt worked trytna; to free himself. Fin- 'Ncaoie. out Dick, got a heart- la tint during the matcli, worried Dugid Mttlev Wally applied the skull-crushing method Haftv thirteen minutes, hut Dick ready have their material lined up These men can't break into the reg and they don't get regular practice coaching because the manager can't spare the time for them-.

The best thing some of the major ciuds ean ao is to get na or some its young talent It will save money in the long run, The trouble some of tbe owness have no confidence In their managers to da that sort of thing. On one major league club there are (our bosses and the manager is the fifth. It la hdppy family-for all four-talk confidentially to the players and the manager talks to the fdur owners and the players talk to him. That club is said to nave nve players who ought to be eent home but the owners don't want to do it for fear they will overlook something. "With all the scouting that has been done and with all the bragging about new players It Is safe to say that when the season begins there wllUbe comparatively few changes in the lineups of most clubs except those which were announced last fall Of course in the case of play ere who have been bought at a big price there will be changes.

Mean time the rookies are having a merry spring. MxenclUiaa juch.a picnic "sines' the majors got out of the Federal league mess. Look on Page One In Phone Book- Adv- Johnny LisseWins. Hot Sorinas. Ark-.

March 26. Johnny Lisse, New York featherweight, was awarded the- decision over Eddie Ketchell of Toledo here tonight at the end. of the second round of thetracheauled ten -round match- Referee Faher ruled that Ketchell had fouled Lisse. Qrdntlmd Ricel tfcam out: of It -only to find i self in a toe-hold. It I "was very dangerous as it proved his Waterloo.

ran The prelims were very good, 'two win wi oa.1119 maKing them Ia the semi-wlnduu. Heudlock Cullom and Jack garner fought" a fast match. They ex- chajigedLifrOfnerahs punches and when the bell sounded the end of the sixth round, they were both very Moodyi Promoter Graham said Inst nlirht 4hat he'vWas trying to get Cliff Blnckley here for next Monday. i nlghfc to meet Dugid- It will be remembered that Blnckley gave Lewis one Of his hardest matqbes here. Vol Skipper Declares That That Will fill Weak By QUN KEY HORN (Sports Editor, The Tennesseah.) Jackson, Miss- March 26.

Jimmy Hamilton soldered the first patch on- the split armor of his outpost today when he secured Dewitt Le Bourvead from the Phillies. JnalcimriiWsunclmenr-" the Vol skipper stated thatthe acquisition of the Philly fly "curing mora Mini io eal the sorepot in the outfield. He declared that another deal was pending for a suburbanite who, if is expected to wipe out the fog which for some time has been hovering over the fly-chasing department. A most enr cou raging communication ii 6 resetted the Vol skipper this morning from a major mag con cerning the second sentryman and before the Vols break camp here Jimmy Hamilton hopes to vhave his outfield riddle answered. In landing Le Beourveau, who clubbed at ft -270 pace in 74 games last summer.

Jimmy Hamilton be lieves be has acquired a gent -who wut prove highly valuable for fancy and staple clubbing- in behalf of those Vols. Art Fletcher last winter, promised to, render assistance to Jimmy ttamiuon. xne turnover of the French fly etiaser Is the full-fiflment of the pledge. Strangely enough, the Vols pilot attempted to du iwurveau irom president Baker before he had seen Art Fletcher. The thilly's president, noted: for hl.T.jvilUngnesvto sell, declined ttrheede xitea of HaniU- ton- if In asking fdr the French boy, Jimmy Hamilton vwas seeking no pig in a poke.

He hdd Le Baurveau with him at PeoHa, Illinois. He practically raised him after receiving him as a gift from a coast club soon after the boy graduated from St Mary's school. He came along fast, sjugged at a terrific clip and was sold by Hamilton to Cactus Cravatti'g outfit. But the Philly skipper took ho keen delight in having the Frenchman around- He tried him under the most adverse conditions, shoving the left handed nitter in against such stellar port-siders as Jinv of the Cubs, and others, and the Frenchman managed to batter them all, but the French boy was too fresh to suit Cravath. Still he hung around the top of the National ash averages for all his lack of respect for the dignified big shqw.

Art Fletohet equipped with Cy Williams, Walker, Lee and several other gardeners, has no place for Le Bourveau, he told Jimmy Hamilton. EUGENE CRIQUI, MAKES FIRST U. S. APPEARANCE Will Appear on All-Star Card Tomorrow Night in Gotham. New York.

March 2C Eucene (irliiul. French holder of the European heavyweight title, will make his American debut Wednesday night when ho appears in an exhibition bout on the all-star boxini; carcj arranged to raise funds for the benefit of the devastated France- His opponent will be Ber-nle Ledoux, French flyweight title claimant. a Besides fiveu. ring champions Benny Leonard, johnny Dundee, Frankle Genaro, Mickey Walker and Joe Lynch are slated to apkear, while-Pancho Villa, a former American fly weight. title-holder, and Luis Firpo, South American heavyweigrht, also on the program- A Men's Suita-'eleaned and pressed, Advertisement.

Boston. Jtfatch. Ji eon of Iowa xnocKea out Thompso of'New Tor In 20 onds here tonight The Iowa heavy- weight sent 'Thompson reeling tKe floor with, a punch to the iv: after seconds of milling and tiir New.Yorkertayed count of ATblo'si to femple felled: him lor the last The two shook hands; when entered the ting and Thompson with left for( Johnson's ace-TUo latter; countered with a blow Thompsdn'S' heart' that sent New Johnson' a' -it right to itha. Jhcrnpsm) Went Iflow in-aheapv Tv pnas omy; naa t.a onntea peiore ThojnpsonWfshaky- hut rw ilosed- In 'sus: attempt to Iowan's right Jinnd crashed against his end be sank" to the filobr-khocUed put. A'rief 'lO-' seconds jsiw" the of tha.

fight Men's Suits cleaned and preiiid, 11-00. rHERMITAGB iJ Advertisement. M.MacDowell Seta Worl 1 a Record in Bowling Congrr S3 (By Associated Press). worid's record In an American Bowling Congress, tournament v.ns established today by M. MacDov eievsiOTarwneri bis total score gregated 1.003.

MacDowell roltfi 682 in the Ave man events, Co in the doubles and 1 1t In the slniev the latter score landing him tn mc ond place in the Individual class. Ekhibition Games (By Associated Press). Bradentown. Fla March 28. St Louis (National).

.....11 13 Washington 7. 10 1 Sherdel, Haines, Wlp-sm-toa and McCurdyrAtnsmith, Ckin-one: McQrew, end Laan, Hargraves. rt. 5 Daytona, Fls March 86. -CinclnnaU (National) 17 2 Daytona (Florida a .5..

2 and Cusack and Mann. "Lakeland Fsl March 26. -Philadelphia (National) .3 7 0 Cleveland (American) .712" Meadows, Welnert, Bchun Henllnef Boone, Smith and "Here's What We Get Etut of Fifth A Qotnes. Koihing fclie. IjMieit-.

.1 I' r- r. 5c 5c "What Shall We Do With the Majority of the v- 0y GEORGE CHADWICK (Cpecisl Correspondent of The Tennessean-) New" York. Mardh "What shall we do with them, gome are in the south where their man' agers kcan reach them personally, Others are in the north receiving are being bombarded with the question of what is to be done with surplus players, because it will be recalled, the major leaguers adopted a resolution that, no players should be sent to the non-draft minors unless they were subject to' draft In 1913. The majors may think they are paying off a score because some of the minor leagues refused to accept the draft but they are paying cash for the chance and are likely tfTTay a higher price before they, get tnrougn. The owners who are in the south wish' they were They feel they are tod far the center of things In view of the tumors that have reached them that this club and that club are breaking over the agreement.

"What are we to they ask, "if these rules are to be violated by the stronger clubs T' "Refer the violators to Judge suggested some Landis Is Busy, That Is obviously the thing to do but gossip from the south comes to say tbat-tne judge-has his- handy, so full of the trai.dgresslons of the wicked that Jt (Won't do to refer anything to He has become so weary of telling seme' of the owners what he thinks of them that his vocabulary :isvdeilete.di All this does not 'help tfie situa tion regarding tho young players. The majors oan retain, them until June 15 but they do not ta xney were loaded iwittulemons in the fall of J922, Thair scouts took oh, players who re notit for the minors to say nothing- of the Some managers have wired back that-lt! ia absointedyfnlly to hang on td some of the men who have beenr sent them enjoy sprinr vacation, Scouts took kids out of colleges who ough to hare been, left or put into a minor league club for twjr years to There are- half baked youngsters from tho sand; lots and; players who know little or nothing about the right way. to piay ball who seem- to have been taken from the minors in order the spouts could do A good turn, 'for some minor league owner or because they did not know ball players when they saw them Tpe latter appears as a good reason; 'Slx Men Unfit. 0ne manager nasi sent word to his Owner, that he has six men who never, will jbe fit to pluy and who are 'living high at the-' expense of the '-management. Managers who do not know whether to make arrangements' to place players who 'V KARL Cf WILSON Sagelawn 50c "2 better TiSmSo Collars 1 -Greenlavn -35c COLLARS -SHIRTS TRY I UR KOOND AY i 4.UNCH Served front1 11:30 to 2:30 PAPPA5' CAFE 717acrch'St to Oeagae-owsmteig'ui or of Is a I Another Deal Is Pending SpoU in Outer Garden.

Hence, the Vol boss grabbed ai the chance to bring him to Dixie. The Philly skipper had planned to send the Frenchman to Del Howard's Oakland Club but the plan was blocked by Landis because the coast clan is a non-draft league. bdsy Ino confirmation of the sals had been received from Fletoher, who is at Leesburg Jlsw but-Jimmy Hamilton regards the sale as hard and fast. Hence despite the gloom and gloom and murk which comes with the daily sail of the ark down' the watery Main street of Jackson, Jimmy Hamilton was gleeful todsy. He is frantic to obtain more nunch in the garden, believing and very Rumen, inrmjviug niiu ciy Lightly no-that the wallop is going to be one of the chief assets in the flag hunt this year.

The other, sentryman being pur sued by Jimmy clubbed over the .300 line last summer, swiped 85 stations and hung up the talllsh total 244 bases, which in. eluded a dozen four Backers. If ho Is annexed, and the prospects appear to be rather colorful, these Vols should be able to offer a furious attack from the suburbs. With the sun still mildewed of A. W.

O. L. or drowned in the wild waves which chain those Vols with the exception of the huriers to hotel phairs, a proposed affair with Mis sissippi College at Clinton could only have been played under a tent today. A tent show is coming here next week but the collegers refused to wait and called off the game. The J.

Hamilton staff of stabbers sneaked under the granstand to the great Indignation of the faucet turn ers overhead and struck out Imaginary batters with their hooks, etc. Several used etc while about as (many used the hooks. Most of the sons of swat spent their time canoes lng or making bets of tie proposed motor boat races tomorrow down Capitol street, the principal water way of the town, Yet all found time to put In a workout in the T. M. C.

A. gym at handball, volleyball or basketball, everything except baseball. Spoke Emery, with a very sorrowful face, wandered out to Jackson Hospital to expend fifty dollars for the purpose of seeing hin tonsils. He is likely to be confined there until the end of this week. Tomorrow the Vols will sail for Greenwood, where Roger Bresnahan and his Toledo Mudhens are anchored.

The journey Is 120 miles and no end of seasickness is apt to occur even though Those Vols ought to be very able sailors by this time, At Mobile YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, First race. 3-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs C. A. Comlskey 121 about (Man gan, 13-10, 1-2, out. won; WlrelcHs 118 (Martin), even, 1-3, second; Sandy H.

121, (Moore), even, third. Time, 1-S. Lancelot, Miss Sterling, Mils La Velta and Amanda also ran. 8cond race, 1-year-olds and up, about 5 furlonss Babylonian lie (Uunkln-son), 6-1. 2-1, even, won; Splcenusb.

11 (Thrallklll), i-i, 6-5, second; Pro-i paganda 116 (Moore), 1-4, third. Time, :0. Gloom. Hotfoot, Happy Oirl, Ar-rowpolnt, Rocnambeau also ran. Third race, 4naldens, 3-year-olds and up, about 6Vi furlongs Miss Lclghton 100 (Doyfc), 3-1.

even, 1-2, won; Koyal Cron 110' fMartin), 3-6, 1-4. second; Walespa 116 (Jackson), 6-2, third. Time, 1:24 1-6. Lawn Mower, Pal-win and Barbara Palmer also ran. Fourth race, 3-year-oids, one mile Glabella 116 (Burger) 6-6, 2.6, out, won; Billy Bern lie (Mangan), S-l, second; Manicure Maid 100 (Doyle), even, third.

Time, 1:44 4-6, Jupiter and Marjorl also ran. Fifth race, 4-year-olds and up, about 6ft furlongs Jacobean 110 (Doyle), 11-5, even, 2-6, won; Stevenson 116 (Moore), -l, 8-6, second Atlliro 110 (McCrann). 1-2. third. Time, 1:23 2-6.

Polygamlst. Klngllng II. Win All and Kubula also ran. Sixth race. and un.

about CVi furlongs Ruggles 113 (Smallwood), even, l-i, won; consort lu (jonn-aon), 3-1. Second: Grandee 120 (Moore), 7.6, third. Tim 1:24. Navajo, Brown Bill, St, Harvest King and Gypsy Light also ran. ENTRIES FOB TODAY.

First race, 1500. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, ahout 6 furlongs Propaganda 121. Roohambeau 121. Machiavelll 121, Timbrel 121, Seaboard 131, Midnight Stories 121, Sprlngvale 116, Qrlnge 116, nip lit, (vyiorac 106. Second -rae, 3500.

claiming, S-frear- olda and up, about JLturLongA-Jtunlelsli 118, Sweet Mama 113. Rock Garden 113, Pat Hampson 111, The Muie BKinnar in, spanasian ivs. Third race, purse 1600. claiming. 3- year-olds and up, about 6 'A furlongs Aaaumo.

124, GoVnor 333. Serbian Kl, Graysori 122. Dalilnrla, J.S JaRsyuL JJIck ii noyai crown 106. Fourth race, purse $600, claiming, "The ReUa Mercantile Company pame," 4-year-olds and up, mile Jacobenn 116, Klngllng II 116, Exhortsr Hi. Tulane 114, Pitter Patter 110, Financial Ropa tor 110.

Fifth raca. $500, claiming, 3-year-olds Normandla 120, St. Just 130. Kugglci 111, Thicks, 118. Jordan IIS, Miss tjtor-llnfl lH.JJacajawea 115, Hotfoot 115.

tJacoblna 110: Slsth $Mt, and up, 1 mile, 70 yards Amase 114, Ardtto 114. Harvey Smarr J10. Kebo 110. Tyranny 110, "Bpearlena Ilo, Tokalon March 110, British Liner 110, Viva Cuba 106, Flypaper iu6. Weather clear; track zApprenttca allowance claimed.

Our Ben 5c Cigar. Xook for the-Green Can, Hickroan County High Wiijs Basketball Tourney March 28-jrA tournament Saturday afternoon and night, listing four crack teams from as many high schools of the county and open to all t.eams, vrt won bv Hickman counter hieh school of this place, after splenftidrl work by the various teams Competing, The decision was gained by proc ess of elimination, the schedule being played as follows: Only, vs. Coble, beginning at 3:30 p- wlh a final score of 27 to 17 in favor of Only, featuring work of Burchard and Brown aUforward; Sunrise vs. Shady Orove, at 4:30 p. m-, the score' being a tie of 14 to 14, and played extra time with a final score o( 10 to 14 in favor of Sunrise.

As winner of the. first game, the Only toam was matched against H. C. II S. at a game called at 7:30 p.

ni-, and won by the local quintet in a score of 10 tu 7, with exceptional work' a' forward by Downey. The latter victory gave H. C. II. S- the position against the winner of the second game c-f the afternoon, being 'he deciive battlo between the home team and that of Th4 resulting score, of 18 to 4 in favor of Hickman county high school was largely due to brilliant team work of tMjvinners, with excfiptional "praying by DdwneV at forward I it i for a would be included, in case there was more competition In his field- "Babe" Ruth may supplant Hornsby or Slsler as the stalwart Jflgure jaf swat.

Benny Leon'. ax4 in boxing" stands next to Dempsey, who, while Idle, still remains the central target of the new spring rush- Others in golf are Jess Sweetser. Glenna Collett and Joyce Wethered. all. most Important figures in the schedule ahead- And there is Ty Cobb, winning manager and -400 hitter, in his eighteen th-ear A Year From New How- many of these, will still be leading figures a year from now as another pink and blue spring drifts gently in along the wakaof another winter's snows? George Owen departs in June, so ranks that some one else must fill.

Dempsey at 28, and Lenglen, at 23. are reasonably safe Tilden's grip on the scepter is still strong- The odds are against both Hagen and Sarasen- Hoover and Hoppe are favored to stick, and so is Hornsby but tsler's injury may drive him back. "Can you tell ine," writes P. H-. "whether the rest of the universe, outside of New York, has paid any attention to the champions made, and unmade by Chair man Muldoona-such as Kllbane.

wnaon. etc-1 Wot the slightest. Kllbane is still the featherweight champion of the world, add Wilson is the middleweight champion. And they will be champions until some challenger hits" one of them under the ear- Columbia after being the gem of the ocean for quite a spell, is now willing to exchange this honor for that of being the gem of the grld where the headlines reach their fullest flower. 'l 1 Suits cleaned and pressed, $1-00.

HERMIT AGE LAUNDRY, AdvertisemeoJL GLENNA COLLETT MEETS MISS MARION H0LLINS Miss Louise Fordyce and Mrs. Also- in Seml-Finals. Pinshurst, N. C. March 26 Miss Glenna Collett of Metacomet, national and North-South women's golf champion; Miss Marlon Hol-lins of WestbrOok.

former national title holder: Miss Louise Fordyce of O-A Ohio state champion, and Mrs. K. Allen Of Winnipeg Will meet tomorrow in the last und of the semi-finals of the North-South championship tournament. r.x?- Miss' Collett who Miss Frances Stebbins of Braeburn. will oppose Miss Fordyce.

who won over Mias Sarah Fownes ex Pitts-1 truR-n, anir MISS Holllns. who defeat ed Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Phila-I uelphia, vill play against Mrs- Allen, who won from Mrs. Cbarlos Dullsa of Fox Hills. Yale-Ball Team Will Play 7.

Macon, Ga March 26 Yale's baseball team was ready tonight for the first game of the spring training trip against Oglethorpe University tomorrow afternoon was no play during the morning because of rain, but in the afternoon there was a hard workout on the Mercer University diamond, the Yale players deciding not use the rep'jlar placing field until tomorrow 1 The New Movie Test. (Upon the occasion of Hagen and Saruzen taking up the Silver Screen.) Late entrants in the worldwide sphere Who seek, perhaps with knowing mind, To find a new and large career, Where cameras may click and grind. Should Urst of all else formulate Two answers given under vow "What is your lowest score to date?" 0 "How Is your mashie. working now?" You may or thick or lean, But these are unimportant points; They ask no more how well you screen Where hectic Hollywood anoints, But, working for a standard hire. These are the arts that you must SOU How is your backspln under, fire? Do you play out of bunkers well? Alas for Fairbanks, Chaplin, Lloyd And others who are losing ground, nt destined for an early void-Unless their mashles come around; Across the plain heartrending calls Come from the Melghens and the Harts.

Where Scotia's ancient shadow falls Upon the newest of the arts. The Ten Best In the general cruse or fancy for segregating the Ten Best along all lines of existence we have been importuned to name those Whom we should rank as the ten leading parties of the budding year Here, then, is one selection, offered for what it is or isn't Worth; Jack- pempsey boxing- William Tilden tennis. Suzanne Lenglen tennis. Waltor Hagen golf. Gene Sarazen golf.

Rogers Hornsby baseball. George Slsler baseball Walter Hoover oarsman. George Owen all-round college star. m- Willie Hopper-billiards. Jay Gould, court tennis champion LUIS FIRPO WILL MEET FARMER LODGE MAY 12 Minneapolis Fighter Compares With Big Jess Wil- lard in Size." A (By Associated 7ms).

New York, March 26 Farmer Lodge Minneapolis, who today was matched with Luis Anel Firpo, South American hea weight boxer, for a 16-round contest at the Charity Boxing Show May 12 at Yankee Stadium here. hs-ained-httleTOgnitiontn heavyweight ranks to date, but he is a rival of Jess Wlllard in size, weighing around 235 pounds- and he has earned something of a repu tation "as a breaker" as a re sult of fracturing the chins Of two opponents with knockout punches-He hroke-Paul in the second round of a contest at Madison Square Garden in 1921 and later administered the same pun4 iahment to -Cliff Kramer in the third round. i Lodge Is six feet, three inches in height and has an unusual reach of 89 inches. 15 discount on cleaning brought to Swiss Stores- SWISS.CLEAN Adv Meat Hounds Lose, The Johnston Meat Hounds went down in defeat before the Shoo Cireasers by the score of to 1. The.

feature- of the gnme was the pitching of Battling Boglo. -'Sheuse and Fowlkes at. guard, and Hart jSt'hffneS 4 tv i iaowe at cenr. xne winners oi ine. tourney, tue fTrst event of the kind ever" played S'hefvhave played consistently good games througrhout tjie season.

Only i one game, has been lost, due t0 Is, splendid material under the capable coaching of T- M. Woodson, principal of Hickman county high school the past, three years. And the big thing about this store js trick you. Hart Schaffner Marx i rieihemillmake themMghtSftlf J5ig Top Coat cfr 1 424 aurch St; Headquarters Hart Schaffner J-ii-S MHamptonIlaijrispm Day '2nd day oul FATIMA.