_ I
THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 21 QI
the team. Kinne, on the other end, attained for himself a position in Ken-  
tucky’s Hall of Fame. His greatest exploit was a touchdown made in the  
Purdue game already described, but other feats equally remarkable, perhaps,  
were his eighty-yard run from scrimmage for touchdown against Louisville, I
—- and his handling of the team at the Sewanee game after Rodes was forced out I
by injury. So famous did he become that he attracted the attention of Parke  
Davis, who wrote for his picture and details of his work in order that he il
might be featured in next year’s Guide.  
, Thompson and Server at tackles made the best combination possible.  
Both of these men were picked or mentioned in all selections for the All-Ken-  
tucky team. Server, in addition to his other qualities, was a wonderful punter II
and rendered great service to the team when Captain Schrader was out. Thomp—  
son proved a great defensive tackle and one of the best ground gainers on the I
- team. His most remarkable feat was a forty-iive-yard run from scrimmage for  
a touchdown against Louisville. He was at the same time one of the fastest iI
and one of ·the biggest men on the squad.  
Brittain and Simpson showed up well at guard, a position which is some I
times considered unimportant. These two men demonstrated that guards could I
be as valuable as any one else on a team. Brittain proved a wonderful power I
on defense and ranks above any guard of the Wildcat eleven in recent years.  
Dempsey held sway all season at center. He was remarkably steady and III
showed great determination on the defense. No one was able to gain anything  
over him at any time. Q
This story would not be complete without mentioning the invaluable  
service rendered by a few faithful substitutes, including Kelley, Gumbert, Zer— I
I foss, Corn, Clayton and others. Although these men, with the exception of
Kelley, was not much called on, yet each was in his place and each was neces- I
sary to the success of the team.
In conclusion it might be remarked that the season was not only a splendid p
` one in the point of winning games, but stood out as a high water mark in
sportsmanship and good feeling. Visiting teams were universal in their com- V
mendations of the cordial manner in which they were received and treated. I
The following is a summary of the scores and the games played: ;
Kentucky 33, Butler o. ‘ I
Kentucky 54, Earlham 13. I
Kentucky o, Mississippi A. & M. I2.
Kentucky 7, Sewanee 7.
Kentucky 27, Cincinnati 6.
Kentucky I5, Louisville 0. _
Kentucky 7, Purdue 0.
Kentucky 6, Tennessee 0.
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