THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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BASEBALL

WILDCATS

READY

SPORTS

TO

TRACK

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1920.
April 10 Michigan at Lexington.
April 16 Miami at Lexington.
April 17 Centre nt Danville.
April 20 DoPnuw at Lexington.
April 30 Tennessee nt Lexington.
Mny 1 Tennessee nt Lexington.
May 3 Cincinnati at Lexington.
Mny C Cincinnati nt Lexington.
May 7 Miami at Oxford.
May 8 DePauw at Greencnstle, Indiana.
Mny 9 .Wabash at Crawfordsvllle, Indlnna.
May 10 Indiana at Bloomlngton, Indlnna.
May 15 Georgetown at Georgetown.
May 25 Centre at Lexington.

MEET MICHIGAN TEAM

Opening Game of Baseball
Season To Be Played

Here Saturday

,Conch Cnrl Lundgrcn will chapcrone
his famous squad of baseball players
down to Lexington Saturday to meet
Coach Gill's battling band of Wildcats on Stoll Fold for the opening
game of the season. Twice before has
the Kernel announced the date and
WRESTLING MATCHES
place of the opening game of the KenAT CITY Y. M. C. A.
tucky schedule, but each time the prediction has proved incorrect because
OF HIGHJCHOOLS HERE Nine University
Will
Wrestlers
of weather conditions or other unaParticipate.
voidable reasons. But the Kentucky-Michigagame is practically a sure- Athletes To Resume Custom
A series of short wrestling matches,
ty, and Kentucky fans are promised
Discontinued DurIn which nine University men and one
a great opening game Saturday.
ing War
Lexington wrestler will participate,
Notwithstanding the fact that Michigan has always held the upper hand
On May eighth the Seventh Annual will be given next Tuesday night at
on Kentucky yet the Wildcats gave High School Tournament will be held the Lexington Y. M. C. A under the
'
Slsler and his outfit of Mlchlganders at the University of Kentucky. This direction of Mr. King,, Physical DirecKentucky-Michigasuch a close run in the last
will be the first meeting of high school tor, and Mr. Cruise, Y. M. C. A. secgame, which was played In athletes since the annual tournament retary. A small admission fee will
band real- scheme was abandoned just after the be charged to purchase medals for a
1915, that the Slsler-les- s
izes that it has a hard row ahead for 1917 meet, because of the war. The tournament to be held In the near
Saturday. Dopesters tell us that the tournaments had become a regular af- future.
The work of three University boys,
renowned Slsler, now with the St. fair on Stoll Field, and the managing
Louis Browns, has a double In the and governing of them had been per- Frank Bunch, H. Enlow, and "Babe"
person of Parks, present hurler for fected so that a great many of the Winters, will be watched with espethe Mlchlganders, who was one of the high schools of the State were enjoy- cial interest. Enlow ranks as one of
conspicuous figures in the Conference ing the hospitality of the University the best wrestlers from West Point.
games last season when Michigan each year.
Bunch is a popular and experienced
walked away with the Conference
S. A. Boles and George Buchheit Lexington wrestler, and Winters has
championship.
will be In charge of the tournament, a splendid record from regimental and
The game Saturday will be started and will have personal direction of other matches.
promptly at 2:30 o'clock, which will each event of the track meet. The
The full list of wrestlers is as folpermit those terpslchorean artists so teams representing the various high lows: 125 and under, W. A. Anderson
disposed to attend the last hour of the schools which will be represented In, and R. E. Queen; 135 and under, W.
Cadet Hop which will be in full swing the meet will be assisted in every way S. Anderson and R. L. Ringo; 145 and
and Frank
in the Armory at the end of the game. possible while staying in Lexington. under, "Babe" Winters
Tom Grubbs, a varsity hurler of re- The regulations governing this meet Bunch; 170, H. Enlow and Harold Mccent years, will probably be started will be practically the same as have Gregor; 170, G. Benson and G. Aiken.
in the box for the Wildcats, with the been observed in previous meets.
probability of the Coach substituting
During the day of May eighth four1920 TRACK SCHEDULE.
Slomer, Cooper or Meguiar during the teen events will be "staged," which
last half of the game. Receiving the will include all the regular track
all for Kentucky will be Heber, the events except the hammer throw. A
University of Kentucky.
new catcher who Is destined to be as medal will be given to each of the
April 17 Vanderbilt University, at
popular on the baseball diamond as winners of the first, second and third
Lexington.
he has been on the football field. The places in each event. A medal will April 24 Miami University, at
Infield will be picked from the follow- also be given to the individual athlete
Lexington.
ing five men: Keller, Brown, Proppu, making the highest number of points
May 1 University of Cincinnati, at
Visitors at during the meet, and a silver chamZerfoss, and Burnham.
Cincinnati.
recent practices have found Kelley pionship cup will be awarded to the May
8 Interscholastic
Hlgh
constantly on the first sack, Brown at team making the most points during
Schools), at Lexington.
at third, and the meet.
Bhort stop, Burnham
May 14 and 15 S. I. A. A., at AtPropps or Zerfoss at second base. Just
meet was
lanta, Georgia.
The last
Vhat combination will start the game held in 1917, in which the Louisville May 22 State Meet, at Lexington.
Saturday Is not known. Mlzrach, High School team was victorious, carJones, Sauer and Muth will form the rying off the championship cup, and
garden trio.
gaining first place in most of the TEAM MEETS VANDY

IT

n

For the Junior
Prom
CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWERS OF

EXQUISITE BEAUTY

lmflElma
Aain Street

1

opr Phoenix Hotel

Liton nfv:
I Phone 945

J. DONALD DINNING, Representative

Phone 4085

;

n

c

TRACK
EVENTS POSTPONED

INTER-CLAS-

S

events. At this meet six high school
records were set. They were:
Running High Jump, Jimmie
Paducah, five feet, six inches.
,
Walton, Louisville, two
seconds.
minutes, 9
dash,
Two hundred and twenty-yarseconds.
Grabfelder, Louisville, 231-'Running Broad Jump, Locke, Louisville, 19 feet, 6 inches.
Shot Put, Quast, Louisville, 40 feet,
9
Inches.
Discus, Hawkins, Anderson county,
96 feet.
This record shows the excellent
at the
track material represented
meet, and the encouragement of such
athletic contests is a worthy endeavor. Anyone desiring further information on this subject should see Mr.
Boles or Mr. Bucbbeit.
Wll-hel-

Half-mile-

8chedule To Be Finished Next Week.

5

d

s
track meet- - that was
The
to have been held last week
scheduled
was begun, bu not finished. The
events scheduled for the first two days
were played off, but the weather did
not permit the completion of the meet
the third day. The three unfinished
eventB will be held some afternoon
next week, or as soon as the weather
permits. When all the events have
been completed the Kernel will
all the dope on the meet, together
with the records of the Individuals
and of the- gym. class teams.

5

inter-clas-

pub-lls-

h

I

AND CENTRE SQUADS
at Home;
Track Team Entertains
Baseball Squad Goes to
Danville.
Saturday, April 17, will be a busy
day for Kentucky athletes. The base
ball Bquad goes to Danville to play
the Centre College Colonels, and the
track squad remains at home to take
on Vandy's tracksters In the first
meet of the season. Track training
has been very slow during the last
week because of bad weather, but
the running Wildcats are having ample opportunity these days to put on
the finishing touches before they trot
out on Stoll Field to give old Vandy
the thrashing of her life. Success for
the Wildcats Is predicted in the contest at Danville and in the meet here.

High-Clas- s

Shoe Repairing

Done While jYou Wait
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We also have a line of new high grade Shoes for
men and boys. These are guaranteed to give the

best of satisfaction.

THE NEW WAY SHOP
Corner Short and Mill Street

In Selecting a University
For a college education, there are five things
to be taken into consideration:
1.

The men

tution.

at the head

of the Insti-

The scholastic standing and ability
of the Teaching Staff.
3. The location and advantages of
environment.
4.
Equipment, buildings, laboratories

2.

and libraries.

5.

Cost.

In ail these respects the University of Kentucky commends itself to those seeking a higher
institution in which to carry on their education.
All Departments, including Liberal Arts,
Sciences, Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining,
Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
The Government needs trained men and
women; college training will bring the result.
Address

PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY
Lexington, Ky.
University of Kentucky

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