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THEN GEORGIA

BLUE AND WHITE NETMEN JOURNEY TO GEORGIA
KENTUCKY DISPOSES OF WASHINGTON AND LEE GENERALS
FLAY CLASS GAMES TO "RABBIT" EVANS CRACK QUARTER FRESHMEN BEAT
HUSKY GENERALS BEGIN THIS P. M. ON 1922 FR0SH ELEVEN, RETURNS PANTHER
CUBS
BY 28-2- 2
SCORE Seniors Meet Freshmen Johnny Comes
Back for Spring Practice; Will Wesleyan Five Lose to
Juniors to Play r
Be Strong Candidate for Quarter-Bac- k
Eklund's Charges,
the Sophs
McFarland and UnderPosition
70 to 14
wood Star in ThrilThe
basketball gnmcs
WILDCATS

inter-clas-

ling Game

s

will begin this afternoon when the
seniors and freshmen tie up for the
initial contest. The game will be
called at 3:45 and will be followed
by a game between the juniors and
sophomores
at 4:30. On February
11 class basketball will be resumed,
when the seniors will play the sophomores, followed by the junior-fresmnn game. All the games will be
played in the new gymnnsium.
Of all the class teams the sophoWhen a Wildcat seeks revenge ho mores look to be the strongest. They
generally gets it.
have the crack five that represented
So it was with five Wildcats last the freshmen last year, including
Friday night when they defeated Scrivener, Polsgrovc, Bcsudcn, Ray-me- r,
the Generals of Washington & Lee
Stevenson and Farrington. This
from Lexington, Va., 28 to 22 in as will be a combination that will be
sweet a basketball game as anyone hard to beat.
would wish to see.
Individual prizes consisting of
It was Captain Jimmy McFarland sweaters will be awarded to the winLovell Underwood who kept the ners.
and
No admission price will be
Blue and White in the running during charged for any of the games.
both halves of the game. These for
Following is the Intramurial basmer Blue Devils, who with throe ketball schedule for this year:
others won the championship of 'he
League
world in 1922 at Chicago, had their
eyes keyed up to the last notch and February fi:
Alpha Gamma Epsilon vs. Alpha
each ran a race with the other for
points. McFarland won by a nose, Gamma Rho, at 7:15 p. m.
Chi, Sigma Alpha vs. Sigma Beta
getting the verdict by 13 to 12 from
Xi, at 8:00 p. m.
Underwood.
Triangle vs. Dormitory, at 8:45
One thing may be said if the Generals they certainly snoot fouls. p. m.
Ten fouls out of about fifteen chances February 11:
Dormitory vs. Sigma Beta Xi, at
is not bad for any trnm, and through
this ability the visitors nearly defeat- 7:10 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Epsilon vs. Chi
ed the Wildcats.
The steadily
strengthening ofFense of the Vir- Sigma Alpha, at 8:00 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Triangle, at
ginians and their accuracy in tossing
free throws wojld very likely have 8:45 p. m.
given them the game had it not been
League
for the spectavular efforts of McFar- February 5:
The former
land and Uivlerwood.
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi, G:30.
has played in excellent floor game
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sigma Nu, 7:15.
throughout the winter, but it was not
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Chi,
Frid-.;- ,
night's tilt that the Wild- 8:00.
until
cat chief nit his old stride and scored
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. S. A. ., 8:45.
almost jalf of the Kentucky goals,
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kappa Alpha,
lie clo cd the game by getting off a 0:30.
long, arching shot that reached the
Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi Delta!
.peak of its path just as the closing Theta, 10:45.
gun was fired, and swept down thru February 10:
the netting to add two more points
K. A. vs. Phi Delta Theta, G:30.
to uie 'cats' total.
Kappa. Sigma vs. Phi Kappa Tau,
Washington and Lee had an excel- 7:15.
lent passing team, a fast floor game
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu, 8:00.
and a dribbling offense that looked
A. T. O. vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, 8:45.
good enough to win the game, and
Sigma Chi vs. S. A. E., 0:30.
that very likely would have been the
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau
result had it not been for the spec-tacu- Delta, 10:15.
work of the two Kentucky
tacular work of the two Kentucky
The game got away to a slow start
and midway in the first period the
score stood 4 as the Generals worked into more basket chances, but failCarey was playing an Student's Word Must be as
ed to count.

'CATS GET REVENGE

Visitors Nearly Win the
Game on Free
Throws

22-2-

1021-102-

5

season.

The lineup and summitry:
Kentucky (28)
W. & L (22)
f McFurland (C) 13
Luke. (C) 5
Lane, 4
Van Horn,
Wilson. 2
Funk, 2

f

3

c

Underwood,12
Milwurd

g
Alberts
.
Carey
g
Kentucky Hughes
Substitutions:
for Underwood, Helm (2) for
Milward for Helm, Underwood
for Hughes. Washington & Leo
Lane for Horndon.
Ileferee: Head, Louisville.

d,

Kitten-Tcnncss-

WEST VIRGINIANS

ARE VICTIMS

OF

'CATS

FIGHTING

Felines Win a Decisive
Victory by 29 to
19 Score

PLAY ROUGH GAME
Locals Drop in Many
Crip Shots Against

Easterners

Murphy sends his clarion call in
The grcot green horde of the UniMnrch for football candidates for the versity of Kentucky, piloted by the

spring practice.
Evans' return to the Widcat camp
means more than the presence of a
"candidate," for he is one of the best
broken field runners that ever set
cleats on Stoll field. He had little
trouble in making the Kitten eleven
and in 1023 was going like a house
afire when he suffered an attack of
appendicitis.
This malady necessitated his leaving the university for rccuperaton.
Now he has completely recovered and
is ready to give Jenkins, Van Arsdale,
Hughes and all other probable quarterback candidates a run for their
money during the coming season.
Should he fail to make the grade at
quarterback, it's a good bet he'll bo
fit to run with all the luminaries for
a halfback position.
a score of
tucky.
to tally
foul on
the ball

13 to 5 in favor of KenThe Wildcats were the first
when Referee Heal called a
Olker and Milward dropped
in the basket. Soon after

planting the foul, the lanky center
in a field goal.
From this
time on the 'cats gradually lengthened their lead.
The scoring honors went to the
Wildcat leader, Captain McFarland,
with nine points to his credit. Foster Helm followed close behind with
eight tallies. Carey and Alberts carried off all guarding honors for the
evening, and this pair was largely responsible for the visitors' low score.
Captain Hawley took the scoring
honors for the Bluo and Gold quintet
with five points, and was closely followed by Funk and Rournaugh, who
accumulated four points each. West
Virginia missed many chances of
adding to their total points by missing free throws.
looped

DRINKERS, BEWARE!

The summary:
Kentucky (20)
W. Virginia (10)
Graham
The Blue and White floor artists McFarland (C) 0 f
Underwood, 6
Funk, 4
f
added another victory to their list
Milward, 3
(C) Hawley, 5
c
'
of five straight wins when they de- Alberts, 3
g
Rournaugh, 4
feated the crack five of the Unversity Carey
g
Oliker, 2
Substitutions: Kentucky: Helm 8,
of West Virginia Monday night by
the score of 20 to 10. The passing Hughes, King, Tracy, White. West
of the Wildcats was poor, but their Virginia: Oliker 2, J. Murrin 3, O.
knack of hitting the basket made Murrin 1, Morrison, Heizer.
Referee: Head, of Louisville.
them the winners.
The Kentucky netmen at times
showed a brilliant passing attack and WILL OF LUCILLE
DUNN
time and time again worked the ball
through the defense of the Mountan-eer- s IS FILED FOR PROBATION
for a short shot. The visitors
used a rough attack and basketball
The will of Miss Margaret Lucille
art was needed to stop their charges. Dunn, student of the university who
As the game grew older, both teams died on Janunry 0 as the result of an
plunged headlong into the battle, as overdose of strychnine, was filed for
if they were on the football field.
probate Saturday, January 31, in the
The large ffoor of the Kentucky office of the Clerk of Fayette county.
gymnasium was very hard for the
The will, dated December 1G, 1021,
Mountaineers to perform on and nu- was written in ink on a half sheet
merous shots fell short of the bas- of personal stationery and contained
ket. , Although most of the shots 17 words, "In case anything should
were missed at the start of the fray, ever happen to me, I want mother
the visitors never found their eye to have everything that belongs to
for the basket until the last half. me."
Rough tactics were used by both
The will was witnessed by Anna
teams, but West Virginia had the Louise Wise, a schoolmate of Miss
edge on the Wldcats in this depart- Dunn. Miss Bessie M. Dunn qualiment.
fied as administratrix, under $2,000
Substitutions were numerous on bond, with Mary D. Ballard as seboth sides. The first half ended with curity.

At a meeting of the Student
Council yesterday morning, the
body voted as opposed to student
violators of the prohibition law at
social functions of the university
and on the university campus as
well.
Violators of this law at functions will be arrested und will be
dealt with severely by the officers
of the Student Council, it wus announced.

LOOK BOYS !
Studebaker U Drive It

HONOR SYSTEM FOR
LAW SCHOOL EXAMS

exceedingly neat game at guard, as
was Helm, a former Blue Devil. Lane
tied the score a moment later and
Captain Lake put the visitors ahead
with two free throws.
McFarland tied the count, Kentucky
took the lead and Lake again knoU
ted the score, this time with a clean
goal. With the Generals leading 10
to 8, McFarland and Underwood each
scored a goal and the half ended with
the 'cats leading 12 to 10.
The second half started off at a
faster clip, but Coach Applegran's
outfit, by 'dint of consistently hard
playing, kept to the fore. With the
score
after Lake made good
a free throw, Underwood collected on
a free chance and followed with a
field goal to put Kentucky, ahead
again, 23 to 22. Carey made a free
throw and both Underwood and McFarland scored as the game ended.
Lane and Wilson led the play for
the Generals, one of the fastest teams
that has played on the University of
Kentucky floor this season.
Carey started out in excellent
fashion, taking the throws off the
board in heady style and cutting off
the visitors' passes wth accuracy and
dispatch, but his game toward the last
was not so consistent. Hughes and
Helm played excellent games while
in the tray und aided Kentucky mu
terially, as the 'cats won their sec
ond Southern Conference tilt of the

John "Rabbit" Evnns, star quarterback on the Kentucky football team
in 1022, is back in school.
Evans returned to Lexington on
Monday and mntriculatcd in the college of Arts and Sciences at the university Tuesdny.
He will probably
take up law next semester, but at
present will pursue an arts course,
as he lacks a few credits having
enough to enter the college of Law.
Evans said that his leg, which was
broken in the
Rat
game on Thanksgiving Day, 1022,
is in fine shape and that appendicitis,
which caused him to abandon football on the Widcat squad in 1023, was
no longer giving, him trouble. He
has been working during the summer
and fall and is in first class condition.
Evens will probably be among
those present when Coach Fred J.

Good as Bond
The recent examinations in the college of Law were conducted under the
honor system. Dean Turck announced to the student body that a lawyer's
word must be as good as his bond,
and that no man was qualified to
practice law unless his honor was
above reproach. He therefore stated
that the law student would be required to take the examinations on
his honor and sign the pledge that
he had not received or given nid on
the examination. The students willingly complied with the regulation,
and the examinations were held without incident.

All New Studebaker Cars
MUST HAVE TICKETS
All students must present their
new student tickets at the door in
order to get in any of the future

athletic contests of the university,
as the old tickets are void.
Any student presenting a ticket
other thun his own will be refused
admittance. There will be no arguments on this point. If he loses
his ticket or forgets to bring it,
excuses will not bo uccepted at the
He can pay admission or
door.
else not sec the contest.

5 Passenger Touring and Roadsters

(

Rates Reasonable

Phone 360
333 E. Main St.

Henry Reed
Student Manager '25

powerful Eklund, lumbered its way
to a 70 to 14 victory over the Ken
quintet at the men's gym Tuesday
night.
Much can be said of the teamwork
and floorwork of Coach Eklund's
Kittens, but little can be said for the
visitors, except that "they tried."
Hickerson started the ball to rolling
nt the first tip off with a crip shot.
Then it wns Ellis, Hick again, then
Ropke and then Phipps, who shot
four rapid fire field goals and had the
Methodists at a 10 to 0 disadvantage
before six minutes had elapsed.
Galbreath finally succeeded in rimming one for his team, but Ropke
avenged this one with a pretty crip.
Clark came right back for the visitors
with a difficult goal from the side,
but from then on the Kittens literally
rained goals and the half ended with
the locals leading 34 to 8. During
the first half Ecklund had used nearly three teams on the floor.
The second half saw Ropke and
Hickerson drop in two field goals
each to start. Webb, Wesleyan forward, awoke from the "goal daze"
and shot a field goal and a foul. Atkins came back and put in a free
throw.
Wesleyan, from this point on, never
scored a point, while Hickerson, Ellis, Ropke and a dozen or so other
freshmen alternated in sinking 12
field goals and a foul. Eklund jerked
his first string men late on the half
and allowed numerous substitutions
to be made. Sharpe found the going
to his liking and hit the basket for
seven points.
Hickerson, Kentucky's lanky center,
was the individual high scorer of the
contest with 10 points. Ropke followed with 12 and Sharpe and Moh-ne- y
each connected for nine points.
The guarding of Phipps could not
be penetrated under the basket and
the Wesleyanites were forced to shoot
most of their goals from the sidelines or beyond the foul line.
The summary:
Kentucky (70)
Wesleyan (14)
Jenkins (4)
Clark (2)
f
(G)
Ellis
Pike (2)
f
c
Hickerson (16)
Rickard (2)
Ropke (12)
g
Galbraith(4)
g
Phipps (2)
Jones
Substitutions: Kentucky, Sharpe 6,
Steele G, Martin, Taylor 4, Mohney 9,
Champ 2, Elliott, Garey. Wesleyan,
Atlins 1, Vanderpool, Powers, Taylor.
Referee: Peak, Kentucky.

KITTENS BATTLE
COLLEGE
UNION
Eklund's Men Will Have
Hard Fight in
Bar-bourvil-

le

Coach Eklund's freshman basketball team will journey forth to foreign fields tomorrow when they stack
up against the strong Union College

quintet at Barbourville.
Union College has a strong team
this year and a hard fought game is
expected.
They have in Brown, their
running guard, n fast man who will
require much wutchng; Taylor, at
center is unother dangerous man who
will cause the Kittens much trouble;
Mayhew, their main point gleaner, is
u forward who rates with the best
in that section of the country.
The Union College team is coached
by Tom Funk, a former Georgetown
star; ho has developed a wonderful
combination of goal tossers, although
he has had a limited amount of material.
The Kittens who will make tlie trip
are Jenkins, Ropke, Hickerson, Ellis,
Phipps, Sharp, Steele and Murtin.
The freshmen are in excellent condition and will make u very good
showing against the Mountaineers.

DENTISTS
X

DRS. S. T. & E. D. SLATON
204-5-- 7
Guaranty Bk. Bldg.
Phone 3616
Hours 8 A. M. to S P. M.

APPLEGRAN AND
HIS WILDCATS ON
TRIP INTO SOUTH
Blue and White Oppose
the Crimson Tide

Tonight
10 MEN MAKE TRIP

Will Also Play Georgia
Tech, Tennessee,

Georgia
Their record unsullied by a defeat
of any southern foe, and
with championship hopes running
high, the Kentucky basketball five began their invasion of the southland
last night with a game at Tuscaloosa
against the strong team of the University of Alabama.
The Blue and White netmen will
play four games against Southern
Conference foes while on this trip,
endintr the invasion with. a
with
the University of Tennessee Monday,
y. This will be the last
February
out of the state trip for the 'cats until they entrain for the tournament
at Atlanta which begns February 27.
lhe Kentucky team faced stiff opposition at Tuscaloosa and their task
will not be asv when thev meet Toch
at Atlanta and Georgia at Athens
tonight and tomorrow night. Last
season Kentucky defeated Tech by a
good manrin on the Kentuckv floor.
In the tournament of last year both
Alabama and Georgia reached the
finals but were unable to stand up
under the attack of the marvelous
team of North Carolina. If the 'cats
emerge from the coming trip with
their record clean, they will have
demonstrated to their followers that
they are "right," and that they are
very much to be considered as contenders for the Southern Championship.
Kentucky's home schedule calls for
games with Tennessee, Tulane and
Centre, with one contest awav from
home, after this trip.
Georgetown
will be played on their own floor. As
the 'cats won the first game from the
Georgetown aggregation by a comfortable margin, they do not anticipate
much trouble in again defeating the
Tiger. Gentre has also been on the
losincr end of a cranio with the Ken
tucky basketeers.
Applegran's charges have shown
that they can simply run through the
opposition when thev are coiner well
and that they are capabe of playing;
much better basketball than they often display. At times there is a
noticeable lack of teamwork and the
attack is ragged. At other times the
attack runs smoothly and the team
works with a dash and precision that
bewilders the opposition.. There
seems to be a tendency to lag on the
part ot the 'cats when the score is
in their favor by a largo margin.
Probably a ittle closer 'attention to
training rules would enable all the
players to go through a game at top
speed.
Perfect condition will be necessary if the Kentucky team is to
bring back the laurels that were here
after the team of '21 had emerged
victorious from the' tournament at
Atlanta.

at the hands

ALUMNI
HEARD
"THRU THE AIR"
Three Former Students
in Edison Club

Quartette

University of Kentucky ulumni took
un active purt in the "International
Intercollegiate-Nigh- t
on the Air" program which was broadcasted by Station WGY from Edison Club Hall,
Schenectady, N. Y., on the. night of
Januury 31, and in which 500 college
men, representing 45 colleges, participated.
This program included songs and
cheers of many universities, burlesque
skits, orchestrul numbers und vocal
und Instrumental selections, all of
which were rendered by college men.
Among the former Kentucky students who took part in the entertainment were S. I). Fendluy, accompanist, E. W. Uaughmun, soloist, and Vf.
E. Melber, members of the Edison
Club Quartet. v

*