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PAGE SIX

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Delta Tau Delta Grabs Lead In Intramural Race
ATO

ATHLETES

Millersburg Sees
Wildcats Beat
Coach Bernie Shively Moulding
Athletic Council
"East Lynne" Played
Panthers Here
Sues for $1,396.50
Kentucky Thinlies Tour Tourney
In Close Game

SAE

AND

RISE

By BILL LUTHER

Dells Take Honors In Boxing
and Wrestling To Reach
Totals of 295 Points; A. T.
0.s Second In Participation
With 270
By LAWRENCE CRUMP
The recent boxing and wrestling
tournament
by Sid
conducted
Robinson's intfamural department
caused quite a shake up In the race
for the participation cup now in
possession of Sigma Alpha Epsllon.
By scoring 77 points in boxing and
35 in wrestling
Delta Tau Delta
reached a total 295 points to lead
the A. T. O.'s by 25 points. The
S. A. E.'s arc In third place with
242 points but have not been given
credit for points gained in fall
tennis where they are represented
in the finals by Bill Kelly. Sigma
Nu nosed out Sigma Chi for fourth
place by 10 points.
The fraternity standing according
to Robinson's records are as follows:
295
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
270
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
242
Sigma Nu
132
Coach Johnny Mauer, the papa
Sigma Chi
122 of the Kentucky Wildcats basket98 ball team, is directing the destinies
Delta Chi
94
Pi Kappa Alpha
strongest quintet to repre
of
90 sentthe
Lambda Sigma
the Big Blue in a number of
Kappa Sigma
76 years.
Coach Mauer has recently
72
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Beta Xi
59 added writing to his talents and
four of his articles already have
Alpha Gamma Rho
57
Kappa Alpha
34 appeared in daily papers in the
Alpha Sigma Phi
34 Blue Grass.
29
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Kappa Tau
26
Triangle
22
Points scored by the fraternities
in boxing and wrestling:
With Stanley Milward injured in
Fraternity
B
the first few minutes of play, the
Lambda Chi Alpha
75
Kentucky
ran wild
Wildcats
Alpha Gamma Rho
through the Georgia Bulldogs in
Alpha Tau Omega
44
Lexington last Saturday night to
Alpha Sigma Phi
up a 36 to 23 victory. Coach
Delta Chi
11 chalk
Delta Tau Delta
77 35 Johnny Mauer sent in his wrecking
crew in the last four minutes of
Kappa Alpha
1
had com
Kappa Sigma
15
4 play after the varsity
Phi Delta Theta
2 35 pletely sunk the Georgians.
Lineups follow:
Pi Kappa Alpha
35 14
KENTUCKY (36)
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
2 40
Sigma Beta XI
2
3
Player
FG FT FM PF TP
Sigma Chi
1
4
2 Combs, f
2
4
0
2
Sigma Nu
3
3
2
Spicer, c
8
2
Phi Sigma Kappa
1 Little Mcginnis, f 3
5
7
0 11
5
Phi Kappa Tau
0
0
0
14 Owens, f
0
0
Triangle
0
0
0
Milward, c
0
0
1
0
Yates, c
Fraternity and independent-baske- t
1
2
5
2
4
ball is under way and the first McBrayer, g
1
1
2
0
0
round has been completed. Alpha Bronston, g
Sigma Phi won two games, beating Big McGinnis, g ..1 5 3 2 5
0
0
0
0
0
the Triangles, 22-and the Sigma Trott, g
Beta Xis, 32 to 14. Lambda Chi
11
12 19 12
Alpha celebrated Its installation by
Totals
36
Dealing tne Aipna Gamma Rhos,
GEORGIA (23)
m to id. Delta Tau Delta also won Player
FG FT FM PF TP
two games. Coach Trott's bovs tak Palmer, f
1
3
ing the Kappa Alphas, 20 to 6, and Terrell, f
1
4
4
0
6
the A. T. O.S, 16 to 6. Delta Chi de Sanford, f
1
1
3
0
2
feated Sigma Chi, 32 to 10, and Moran,
0
Kappa Sigma, 28 to 10. Pi Kappa Smith, cf
1
3
3
7
2
Alpha dropped two, losing to Sigma Anderson, g
1
1
2
3
4
um, ia to a, and s. A. R, 18 to 7 Reeder, g
1
1
0
0
2
Kappa Sigma defeated the Sigma Martin, g
1
0
2
Beta Xis, 6 to 5, and the Sigma Nus
swamped Phi Sigma Kappa, 30 to
9
b 23
Totals
7 15
13. The Phi Delts doubled the score
weieree ijane, uincmnau.
to win from the Phi Taus, 24 to 12.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
Mr. Ripley, of the famous "Believe it or Not"- - column, might be
interested in the game between the
Fallen Arches and the Demons in
Will
which the former won out, 22 to 0.

Things are looking on the up out
on the old cinder track that circles
the Big Blue lair on Stoll Field.
With Ole Man Sol beaming his
pleasure down on them, and Coach
Shively putting
them
Bcrnic
through their paces, several letter-me- n
and a galaly of aspirants for
Southern track and field honors arc
tolling away each afternoon to keep
the Wildcat track team in the running with other major sports.
As an incentive to the efforts of
the lovers of the Olympic pastime
a chance will come to put U. of K.
on top in the Tech relays and
Southern Conference meet to be
held in May. Due to former successes In the relays sponsored by
the Golden Tornado school, Coach
Shively Is placing quite a bit of attention toward the development of
three crack relay teams, namely:
the mile, the
and the
sprint medley.
The nucleus, around which the relay teams arc to be built, is made
up of a group of lettermen headed
by Capt. Hayes Owens and the
veteran,
Wayman
Thorn ason.
Thorne, the winner of the intramural cross country run last fall,
and Clyde Jones are two young men
who will make several points for U.
K. this spring.
In addition to the men who are
already taking advantage of the
beautiful weather will be a number
from the football and basketball
squads. These men, who are expected to answer the formal opening of practice on March, include:
"Floppy" Forquer, "Babe" Wright,
Bob Baughman, "Shipwreck" Kelley,
Bo Meyers, Ken Andrews, J. Cavana

Kentucky Defeats
Georgia Bulldogs Peter Potter's Men
Defeat Blue Devils

110

114

10 10

10

Frosh Track
Practice

Funkhouser Inspects
Kappa Sig Chapters
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser.

the Graduate School of the

Dean of
Univer-

sity, is visiting the Kappa and
Omega Chapters of Kappa Sigma
social fraternity at Vanderbilt and
Sewanee
respectively. The visits
are for the purpose of making a
general inspection of scholarship,
istudent activities,
and general
moral that prevail at those chapters.
Dr. Funkhouser is Grand Master
of the district of Kappa Sigma that
includes Kentucky and Tennessee
and it is his official duty to make
regular tours of inspection to the
chapters of the fraternity in these
two states.

Open In March

Coach M. E. Potter is not exDec- tea to issue the call to the fresh
men thinly fliers and weight men
until about the third week in
March. At that time some of the
best track and field men ever to en
roll at U. K. are expected to turn
out.
Frank Seal, who hails from Big
stone Gap. vau with the State
shot put record, will again be seen
in a Kitten uniform. Tuttle, Tracy
ana Bin Humber are other good
men at the weights.
Little is
known yet of the other events ex
cept that John Chapman, George
Bickel, Ray Woolridee and Mai
colm Foster showed plenty of
speed on the gridiron last fall and
are expected to be on hand at the
beginning of track practice.

Coach Peter Poter's Kentucky
Kittens had a hard time nosing out
tho Lexington High school Blue
Devils in the Euclid avenue gymnas
ium last Monday night, 22 to 15,
Jackson, flash freshman forward,
led the individual scoring with nine
points. Pike, Blue Devil guard, play
ed an excellent brand of ball at
guard, covering Darrel Darby with
such efficiency that the Kitten for
ward was able to ringWup only one
field goal on a fast break play,
Lineups follow:
U. K. KITTENS (22)
Player
FG FT FM PF TP
Jackson, f ....
Darby, f
Sale, c
Johnson, g ...
Worthington, g
Riffe, f

The Gulgnol Actors, under the direction of Prof. Frank C. Fowler,
Led by the angular George Yates,
presented "East Lynne" to a capacwho was making his debut at the
ity house at the auditorium of the
center position, the Wildcats trouncBourbon County high school at
ed Kentucky Weslcyan, 32 to 20
Millersburg Tuesday night. The
in the Euclid avenue gymnasium
play was reproduced in the same
Tuesday night after a much harder
manner that it was presented at the
Gulgnol Theater last week, where fight than anticipated. The Panthit attracted large audiences for six ers displayed class that dimmed that
of a number of Southern Conferconsecutive nights.
Although the performance was ac- ence teams met by Kentucky this
year.
K. HOlt.
cepted more seriously in the BourbMiddle Distance Men
The lineups follow:
on County city than the actors had
Thomason, Jones, Thorne, Hayes, anticipated,
KentHcky (32)
it was a marked sucRuttcncuttcr, Evans and Yates.
cess and was acclaimed by the
Player
FG FT FM PF TP
Long Distance Men
citizens of Millersburg as one of the Combs, f
,...2 4 2 2 6
Capt, Owens, J. O'Bryant, Morris
best performances that they have Little McGinnis, f 2 5 4 3 8
on, Curtis, Twaddell and Scott.
witnessed in a number of years.
1
Yates, c
44
2
9
Hurdlers
1
The entire cast made the trip by
1
03
1
J. Cavana, (high). Williams and automobiles and returned to Lex- McBrayer, g
Big McGinnis, g.. 0 2 2 1 2
WIeman (low).
ington immediately after the per- Splccr, f
1
30
0
6
High Jump
formance.
Cosumes were carried Bronston, g
00
0
0
0
F. McLanc and George Roberts.
with the cast but stage sets and
Pole Vault
scenery were furnished at the Mill11 18 10 10 23
Totals
J. Gibson and R. Paster.
ersburg theater.
Weslcyan (20)
Javelin
Smithers, McLane, Rodgers and
Player
FG FT FM PF TP
BLACK WRITES ARTICLE
Cavana.
Rose, f
1
00
0
0
Shot Put
03
3
2
2
Dr. Forrest R. Black, of the Col- Bocard, f
Forquer, Wright and Hicks.
25
Wilson, c
3
0
7
lege of Law, has an article entitled:
Discus
1
Hatcher, g . .
1
01
1
Decision Lambert Tolbert, g
Wright, Epps, Baughman
1
0
and "An Yellowley," in
0
2
2
vs.
the February Gallagher, f
Hicks.
1
31
4
7
This very well balanced squad will issue of the Cornell Law Quarterly. Daniels, f
00
0
0
0
represent the University in dual It deals with questions on the in- Betts, g
00
0
0
0
meets with Vanderbilt April 19, at fringement of the citizens rights in Kertls, g
1
01
1
0
Nashville; U. T. at Knoxville April regard to the prohibition amendment. Dr. Black has vrltten a
26; Sewanee here May 3, and UniTotals
6 11
8 11 20
versity of Cincinnati there on May great deal of late on this question,
Explanation:
FG Field sroals.
10.
and has had articles in several of FT Fouls tried. FM Fouls made.
In addition to this schedule, the leading law reviews throughout PF Personal
fouls.
TP Total
Coach Shively plans to enter the the country.
points.
Tech Relays and the Southern ConThe man who believes in safety
ference meet at Birmingham, May
"Egotism is the anaesthetic na
17.
first always spills a little on the bar ture gives to deaden the pain of
to see what happens to the varnish. being a fool."
completes about half its work. This
country accomplishes one and a half
times as much per person as Canada, her nearest competitor, and
thirty times as much as China.
By
calculating
the
relative
amounts of actual horsepower generated by men from the food they
eat and by machines from the fuel
and water power they use, Dr. Read
has arrived at his conclusions regarding fifteen leading countries.
He also reveals that China and
India are first in the amount of
work done without the aid of machinery, but are far behind the
United States, Great Britain and
Germany in the work done by man
Music By
Bond.
with the aid of power machines.
For instance, the labor done by men
and machines together in this
country equals the manual work
ROY CARRUTHERS, President
that could be done by ten times the
number of men in the United State.
The Plainsman.
and Evans of the Big Blue Erid
teams, and George Yates and Hayes
Owens from the Wildcat cage squad.
Glancing over the list of events
and the men under each one, we
are inclined to believe that Ken
tucky will have very few weaknesses.
A summary of the material would
look something like this:
Sprinters
John Sims Kelley. J. Hcbcr. Dud
ley Slsk, S. Shipley, Jeff Dunn and

folk at dances, dinners, luncheons.

Assembly J)ances every Saturday night.
Peck

8 11
4 22
6
Totals
LEXINGTON HIGH (15)
Player
FG FT FM PF TP
2
0
Neal, f
0
0
Foley, f
3
0
6
1
c ....0
0
1
Kercheval,
2
2
Pike, g
0
3
1
Blggerstaff, g ....0
1
2

Action

.in IT cigarette

Taste

1
7
5
Totals
6 15
Explanation:
goal,
FG Field
FT Fouls tried. FM Fouls made,
PF Personal
fouls.
TP Total
points.
Referee: Hansen, of Kentucky,
Time of quarters: 8 minutes.

WE ARE NOT LAZY

The world's richest and most now'
erful nation is also the world's
hardest working nation. How far
Uncle Sam exceeds other countries
in his output of labor is shown by
Dr. Thornton Read, professor of
mining at Columbia University, who
estimates after careful study, that
the United States, with one-si- x
teenth the population the world

What are the 1930
SPRING STYLES?
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Albert Pearce, of Hiram, Ohio,
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meeting held in McVey hall last
week.
Florence Crowder. of Law- renceburg, was elected
and Guy Stone, of Lexington,
was made secretary of the organization. The club voted to have a
banquet at some time during the
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an executive committe to arrange
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houser, Dean of the Graduate
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The athletic council of the university filed suit in the Fayette circuit court Thursday
afternoon
against the Citizens' Insurance
Company, of Missouri, for $1,396.50.
The legal action was taken to enforce payment on an insurance
policy that the council purchased
from the defendant company to insure the gate receipts of the Kentucky-Tennessee
football game. The
policy insured the holders against
rain, snow or sleet and is alleged to
have guaranteed gate receipts to
the amount of $3,000.
The policy, filed with the petition,
covered tickets sold at the gate on
the date of the game. According
to the athletic council, receipts from
this source were only $1,603.50. The
court was asked to require the insurance company to pay the difference between that amount and the
$3,000 guarantee.

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