PAGE SIX

KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY KITTENS MAY WIN STATE
FOOTBALL TITLE FROM TIGER CUBS
Georgetown Freshmen Will Furnish Stiff Op
position for First Termers at
Scott Capital Today
Iy WARREN PRICE
The University of Kentucky Kittens and the Georgetown College Cubs
will tic up in n football game this
afternoon, which in nil probability will
decide the winner of the state freshman
football
The
championship.
game will be played nt 2:30 o'clock
on Ilinton field at Georgetown.
With the acquisition of "Mullic"
Lenoir as freshman coach, Georgetown has advanced several strides in
first year athletics since last year.
Lenoir, during his collegiate days at
the University of Alabama, made
and was regarded as one
of the greatest halfbacks who ever

attended Alabama.

When Lenoir came to Georgetown
this fall he brought along 15 promising football players from southern

by
SEEN FROM the
HOOVER
PRESS BOX

BASKETBALL PRACTICE IS STARTED;
SUCCESSFUL 1925 TEAM IS INTACT
Carl Rohs Is Only Player Prom Last Year

Lost to Squad; Big Ten Conference

MOIINHY,

ROSS, SMITH, TRACY
Kentucky's "Four
will ride out of n
Blue Grass can
ital early tomorrow morning in ouest of n clinmnionshin nnri snfolv wo
say they will not court disaster ns has been the case since 1916 for
There will be no "Ked" Koberts, no "Bo" McMillan, no Kubnlc, no
Rubnrth, no Covington, no Lemon, no "Red" Weaver no not one!
From the smoky mountain spires of the Cuinhcrlnnds to the nmrshes
of the fnr corners of the rennynlc, from Mills Point to the Bib Sandv,
questionable eyes of the sporting public will be turned to Danville, the
former scat of possibly the greatest footbnll team ever turned out by

Coach Eklunri has bugled his bas- the climax of the ensuing season, the
ketball call, and to it has responded Kentucky team will have duplicated
one of the greatest array of basket the feat of the team of 2t which atstars ever to don the Blue and White tained the pinnacle of basketball fame
of Kentucky.
when it journeyed to Atlanta and
With the exception of Rohs, all of fought its way to the southern chamlast year's letter men are back, and pionship in the annual S. I. C. tournawith these, supplemented by such out- ment.
Under the leadership of CAnbiin
standing performers ns Ropkc,
any American institution, today for
Ellis, Jenkins and Phipps, from Carey, the squad is holding practice
KENTUCKY PLAYS CENTRE
last season's freshman team, Coach sessions three nights a week, until
It makes no difference how strong one team mny be or how weak Eklund should be nble to build n quin- the regular season opens, when the
both teams mny be each year, there is always a battle to appease the tet which can give a good account of men will report daily.
wmms ot tnc most unnrdent lootuaii lan in the state who sees only one foot itself agninst nny varsity five in the
The 'Cats' schedule, although in- ball gnmc a year the
classic.
country. Indeed, it shall not be surTomorrow Kentucky will meet Centre ns the fnvorite for the first prising if, when the curtain fnlls at
JCONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
time in ten yenrs and if Kentucky wins it will be her first victory since
the wnr troubled nutumn of 101G when our Wildcats beat off the Colonels
in a triumphant battle to win the game, G8 to 0, Then men were men
nnri then we had men who were in the habit of beating Centre.
The score in 1922 was 27 to 3, the score in 1923 was 10 to 0 and the
score last year wns 7 to 0. According to the lnw of averages, Kentucky
should be defeated by n held goal this time.
But don't misunderstand me! I I said BY THE LAW OF AVERAGES!
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
PRESSING
ALTERING
which counts a woefully few times out of every hundred. There's going
Phone 929
216 S. LlmestoBe
to be a great CENTRE crowd over there don t doubt that but on one
side there's going to be a KENTUCKY crowd a crowd that will have
the victory liquid in their pockets and
OF A TIME AFTER AVE
BY GOLLY. WE'LL HAVE ONE II
BOUNCE ON THOSE COLONELS FOR SIXTY MINUTES!
Horn-men-

Moh-ne-

,

P. B. ROBARDS

SENIORS
KENTUCKIAN

AT ONCE

"YAS SAR"

SMART

COLLEGE

The band gave a wee concert batween the halves and dwelt upon
She's My Baby." One brave and gallant soldier got up before
and gave a solo on his clarinet on the very same thing and
Sergeant Kennedy had his gang going
we cheered him along.
and should have the boys rounded into the form
the week-en- d
moo uy rrun.i.Bn:,.;n
i
i
i UV
et.n
tnff ""'e'1
.i
SnOWCU
Uie UUIIU 111 ISto i... lliailKagiiuiB. uuui J "
""' Coml
FOR YOU!
SOME M'NEYS
AT ONE TIME DURING THE GAME, THEilE WAS SOME
MIXUP.OF NAMES IN THE LINEUP. FOR INSTANCE, MALONEY WAS PLAYING CENTER FOR KENTUCKY, MOHNEY
AND MAHONEY
WAS CALLING SIGNALS FOR KENTUCKY
WAS PLUNGING KENTUCKY TO DEATH ON THE OTHER
SIDE.

SHOP

Kaufman Clothing Company

About kenny king

(Incorporated)

Guess I'll have to give Kenny King the fur lined bathtub this week,
He did play one whale of a game at end ana was responsible lor iien
tucky's final touchdown when he recovered a fumbled punt on Kentucky':
three-var- d
line.
Smith took the ball over. Then King put up a nice
defensive game, snaring runners many times for losses or no gainS. Don1
be surprised to see mm start tne game against venire tomorrow.

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York Suits and
Topcoats
$35 $37.50 $40

Beauty Contest
ARE DUE NOW
MAKE ENGAGEMENTS WITH PHOTOGRAPHER
IN THE STROLLER ROOMS

TRY OUR SERVICE ONCE
YOU WILL ALWAYS COME BACK

NO PASSES HERE
Rpwnnne's famed nassine attack was a complete fizzle, in direct con
trast to the aerial attack of Washington and Lee. Out of 18 passes tried
flip visitors connected with two for a net train of 21 yards. The hill
tnnnprs worp relvine on a baffline aerial attack to whip the Kentuckians
but it was not to be, for Coach Murphy had drilled his cohorts on the

RDS

HERTZ-DODGES-FO-

gentle art of breaking up passes

ABOUT ROSS
Ross nlaved a creat trame. both on the offense and defense. He
Tine to pieces at the right time and backed up the
poked the Sewanee
Wildcats' forward wail sDienaiaiv on tne aeiense. it appears tnut mis
boy is doing more than his part this year and all fears of the cynical
that we "lost the team" wnen we lost aanaers nave peen uispeuea uy
thp nprfnrmnnpfis of this Somerset eladiator.
Smith and Tracy also performed to the satisfaction of the few thousand
in thp stands. Smith is one of the leadine scorers in the Southern Con
ference this season, havincr five touchdowns to his credit. Tracy doesn't
make so many touchdowns but he is a mighty good war horse when
it comes to bringing down passes.

H. C. "HANK" ADAMS,
College Representative

GRADD Y RYAN CO.
(Incorporated)

140 West Main

PICTURES FOR

BETTER COORDINATION
Kentucky's backfield and line played coordinately against
Sewanee for one of the few times this season. The line held
nicely and the backs toted the cowhide for 132 yards from the
line of scrimmage, which is not all bad for the kind of field which
was made by the weather man for tie. game the night before.

SHOE FURNISHIINGS

.

la

MUST BE INTO THE OFFICE

"Yes, Sir,
the crowd
of course
good over

THE

'4

All Pictures for 1926

The aforementioned player vn3 severely criticized for a misdemeanor which he committed as an aftermath to the game with
Chicago on October 3 and this consequently led to his suspension by Coach Fred Murphy. Maloney realized he had done the
wrong thing and he regretted it. His teammates signed a petition requesting Coach Murphy to reinstate him and he did it.
Maloney stayed out of the Clemson and Washington and
Lee games as a result and took the punishment meted out to him
as a man would take it. He came back into the fold last Friday
and was given a hand when coach sent him into the fray.
He played the game and he played it well and there was
not a person who had any ill feeling toward the boy, for
KENTUCKY LIKES THE MAN WHO PLAYS THE GAME.

AT

4

Centre-Kentuck- y

ABOUT MALONEY
Maloney is in fold again! And a whole lot of us were mighty
glad to see him back Saturday when Pence was removed from
the game on account of an injured leg. "Pisgah" wns in every
play after that and Kentucky's chances were greatly enhnnced by
his ability to stop big Hclvey and the rest of Sewnnee's halving
backs.

THIRTY FIVE to FORTY FIVE DOLLARS

,1

Members on Schedule

high schools, for the purpose of en
terinir them into Georgetown College,
They, combined with Kentucky high
school material, were moulded into
powerful and nggrcssive squad.
The Cubs hnvc nlnvcd three irames
this season, winning two and tying
one. The Georgetown varsity and the
Sewanec elevens were the victims; the
former bcinjr defeated by 1G to 0. and
th latter 19 to 0. The triumph over
Sewanee was a noteworthy achieve
every
produces
ment, ns Sewanee
year one of the best first-yeteams
nggrega
in the South. The Manual
tion escaped with n tie, 7.
The Kittens
have n promising
squad, but not near so strong as they
have been in former years. If they

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

KERNEL

NO, NOT THIS TIME
THE WILDCATS DID NOT REDEEM THEMSELVES BY
ANY MEANS BY DEFEATING SEWANEE. HOWEVER. THEY
HAVE A MIGHTY GOOD CHANCE TO DO THIS WITHIN THE
NEXT TWO WEEKS.

Street

"EK" BURSTS FORTH
n
Normal game
Rnv Fklund. freshman coach, scouted the
last Saturday and he brings oacK tne giau tiuings mat we snouiu uuicui
Colonels by at least three marKers.
the

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You have the satisfaction of doing business with
real friends.

THE STOREY
Phone

RENT-A-CA-

CO.

R

G120

Lafayette-Phoeni-

Garage

x

Centre-Wester-

Pennants

Banners

BATTALION GRID

TEAMS ARE
ORGANIZED

GET YOUR

Two football teams were organized
Monday and Tuesday in the two bat

talions of the military department at
the University of Kentucky and prac
tice started at once under the direc
tion of varsity men. The action is the
result of combined efforts of the athletic and military departments to get
more men in the university to play

FOOTBALL AND COLORS

football.

FOR CENTRE GAME

At present there are 1,337 male stu
dents enrolled at the University of
Kentucky. The varsity squad includes
twenty-eigh- t
players and the freshman squad only about a dozen more
than this number. Both the athletic
and military departments, feeling that
this was a small representation of stu
dents playing football, devised the
plan for battalion teams. There are
approximately seven hundred and thir
ty students, mostly Xresnmen and
sophomores, enrolled in the military
department. Each battalion team will

Leather Sport Coats

Stationery

UNIVERSITY

BOOK

STORE

FIRST EIGHT OF CONFERENCE
W. L. T. t'ta Op. Pet.
0 70
0 1000
1G 1000
0 31
0 45
0 1000
0 24
0 1000
2 51
10 1000
0 33 36 .667
0 5G
14 667
2
0 40 13 .667
2

30
Alabama
Virginia
30
0
Wash. & LetNorth Carolina 2 0
2
Tulane
KENTUCKY 2

Georgia Tech
South Carolina

SEE US FOR

LAMPS
I

outlook.

Allen Masters Electric Co.

GYM BUILDING
kP

have three companies from which to
draw candidates.
Monday afternoon the initial prac
tice was held under the direction of
Capt. M. H. Schmid and four men
from the varsity squad. There were
men on the
approximately seventy-hv- e
held from one battalion. The follow
ing afternoon uniforms, which are
being furnished by the athletic de
partment, were issued to candidates
for the other battalion team.
The squass will be divided, one
group containing all men under 150
pounds and the other group all those
weigh ng more than 150 pounds.
Capt. James Taylor, one of the leaders
in the movement, said that if this
plan proved a success, the departments
hoped to follow the same plan in bas
kctball, lacross, soccer and speed
ball. lie seemed encouraged over the

I

Phone

IRONS
G415

FIXTURES
206 S. Lime

EMMETT

STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
CHILES
"COWBOY" UNDERWOOD

"WILDCAT SPECIAL"

DANVILLE, KY.
Round
Trip Fare

$1.50

4

From
Lexington

Saturday, October 31st, 1925
Via

d

SoumrnM

Account Foot Ball Game

University of

Kentucky-Cen- tre

College

SPECIAL TRAIN
GOING

i

J

RETURNING

Lv. Lexington
12:30 p. m.
Lv. Danville
6:00 p. m.
Ar. Danville
1:30 p.m.
Ar. Lexington
... 7:00 p. m.
Tickets on sale for ull morning trains, Saturday, October Slat, and
for Special Train leaving Lexington at 12:30 p. in.
Good returning on Special Train leaving Danville 6:00 p. m. and or
ull regular trains Saturday, October 31st and Sunday, November 1st,
1925

Purchase Tickets Now ut City Ticket Ofic
118 East Main Street, Phone No. 49
II. C. KING, District Passenger Agent, Lexington, Ky.

'.

A- -

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