Best Cof

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ATHLETICS

FOOTBALL

By Gerald Griffin

TRACK

slip on

and Garry Roosma

?

t

One of our Overcoats and
WILDCATS

STUDENTS

MUST WIN

AT

HOME COWING GAME

DISPLAY PEP

COIATI

WILDCATS

DEFEAT

GAME

well-dresse-

7 TO 6

Victory For Kentucky On Kentuckians Demonstrated Murph Blocked Punt, Back-fiele
Enthusiasm
Advanced ball, Wil-helOctober 13 Not at All
Human "U.K."
Carried It Over
Impossible.
Old-Tim-

d

GAME .
A 7 TO 7 DEADLOCK

FRESH-SOP-

H

When Coach Juneau's Blue and
White defenders trounced Cincinnati
Saturday afternoon, tho Kentuckians
fought and scrapped tho traditional
Bluegrass spirit flowed from the
stands backing them up as in the
good old fighting days.
Kentucky
spirit was to the front through the
day's program, and the encouragement
offered the Blue warriors made them
fight as if their lives depended on the
outcome. Going into the fray .with
odds against them, the Wildcats, spurred on by the support of the student
body, emerged victorious over the
heavy Crimson eleven, which had not
lowered Its colors before Kentucky
since 1918.
Seething and bubbling over with
enthusiasm the onlookers yelled, roared and "racketed" incessantly during
the entire game. The display shadowed anything seen on Stoll field this
season. Everyone was in on the yells,
and between cheers they craved for
'ore, never quiet, always on their
feet chirping and shouting the'r best.
Between halves the band struck up
some lively marching tunes while the
men promenaded to the field, and
formed a human "K". Following them
the women made the letter "U." The
formations complete, it formed a pretty spectacle stirring deep sentiment
among the spectators. The musicians
played "Old Kentucky Home" and all
heads uncovered.
The enthusiasts
marched from the gridiron in order.
The event will be memorable in that
s
it was the first instance of the
taking any pant in ,the customary
ceremonial processions between the
halves at the games.
a.

and Sophomore
The Freshmen
tie Monday
elevens battled to a
afternoon in the final game of. the
inter-clas- s
series. The outcome did
not change the 'Standing of the teams,
the Juniors retaining first place, with
two victories and no defeats, the
Freshmen second with one victory, a
tie and a setback, and the Sophs in
g
the cellar, losing two games and
one.
The second year men played good
ball Monday and evidenced signs of a
comeback. They scored in the first
quarter on a blocked kick and led
the Frosh bunch until the last minute
of play, when in tho
the pigskin barely distinguishable, a
first year player recovered a fumbled
punt and raced over tho line for a
touchdown Just as tho whistle soundTho goal was kicked and tho
ed.
second year crow were victims of an
eleventh hour defeat.
The
Then tho argument came.
Sophs cclaimed, in hot protest of tho
final score, that ithey had been wronged and that time had been up boforo
tho tally was made. Tho crowd surged around "Daddy" Boles and tho
timekeepers, trying to draw conflicting decisions from them. The referee
ruled, however, that tho Freshmen had
won.

On Rival Gridirons

7

tie-in-

d

m

CHEERING BEST YET LINE UNUSUALLY GOOD

ALUMNI WILL HELP
There is one game each year in
which the Wildcats engage that they
must win. That game is "Homo Coming" game. Last year the much touted
Vanderbllt eleven Journeyed up to
party and
Kentucky for a week-enincidentally to trim the Wildcats. The
odds were greatly in their favor and
they were confident of winning. It
looked bad for the Blue and White for
they were outweighed and were face
to face with the old Vandy Jinx that
has beset the Kentucky team since
the dark ages. Never had they even
held the Commadores to a tie. But
when they looked up and saw the
stands filled with loyal alumni, back
to cheer them on, they were filled with
that spirit which can suffer no defeat.
They not only held the Tennesseans
scoreless but played rings around
them. Only by the merest chance was
"Vandy able to keep the Kentuckians
from scoring.
"Home coming" game this year will
be played against the mighty Colonels
of Centre iCollege, a team that is
known to be the strongest in the
country. What the Wildcats will do
against this worthy foe is up, first of
all, to the men themselves, but along
with the team's best efforts they must
have the support of every student and
alumnus. When the team marches onto Stoll Field the afternoon of November 13, they are going to stand a much
better chance of victory if they see
the stands filled to overflowing with
old timers.

get that comfortable
feeling. They are
priced to appeal to the
man who has to make his
dollar go the limit. Here
'you will find the latest
models, weaves and

Alabama 14; Vanderbllt 7
Tennessee 49; Transylvania 0
Centre 34: Denauw 0.
Georgetown 27; Maryville 7,
O

O

GRIDIRON GAGS
Many Cincinnati rooters who came
down in the day coach returned to the
Queen City a la pullman (The side
door variety).
Cincinnati beer had its prohibition,
the Cincinnati Reds had their Brooklyn, and the Cincinnati Bearcats had
their Wildcats.
The odds were three to two in favor
"
the' Bearcats. They should have
been G to 7.

Boforo a record crowd the Wild
cats played the University of Cincinnati Bearcats off their feet and won
a fiercely contested game last Saturday, by the score of 7 to 6. The Wildcats were outweighed and the dope
was against them, but they put up a
better brand of football and outplayed
the Bearcats from every angle of the
game.
Cincinnati started off in great style,
making several gains through the line
and around ends. But their rush was
short lived. After making first down
they were unable to repeat the performance and were forced to punt.
Kentucky then made first down twice
before they were held. It was at this
point that (Crolley, Cincinnati's fast
quarterback, broke through the entire
Kentucky team and ran 45 yards before he was nailed by Wilhelm in a
spectacular diving tackle. The Bearcats were unable to advance the ball
and tried their only drop kick, which
was a failure.
In the econd period Kentucky was
forced to kick from behind the goal
line. Wilhelm, who made the kick,
was knocked out and Cincy was pen
alized fifteen yards for the smutty
deed. Fuller made a sensational, run
around right end for 30 yards, but
Kentucky was not able tomake the
distance in three downs and had to
kick. Cincinnati tried to buck the line
but Was stopped without making any
headway. Toward the last of the
period the Bearcats staged an aerial
attack which resulted in a 45 yard
pass from Linneman to Myers, who
after evading the Blue and White War
riors, was finally stopped by Lavin
who made a perfect tackle Just as the
ball was about to go over. With three
yards to go the Bearcats bucked, the
line three times for their only tally.
Linneman made the touchdown and
attempted to kick goal but failed. The
half ended with the score 6 to 0.
The Kentuckians played better ball
the third quarter than any other period
of the game. Server kicked off and
the Cinclnnatian who caught the ball
was downed in his tracks. The Crimsons attempted a punt which was
blocked by Murphree and was recovered by Colpltts, within a few yards of
Cincinnati's goal. On the third down
Wilhelm, in his new position of fullback, plunged the line for a touch-dawThis tied the score and "Big
Jim" Server was called upon to kick
the goal. Realizing that on his effort
hinged the result of the game, the
old War horse booted tho oval through
tho goal posts and Kentucky had tho
long end of a 7 toC score.

0
KENTUCKY. . .60 8. P. U
KENTUCKY. ..31 MARYVILLE 0
14
KENTUCKY... 0 MIAMI
KENTUCKY... 6 8EWANEE. . 6
KENTUCKY 7; CINCINNATI 6
KENTUCKY... 0 VANDERBILT 20.
NOVEMBER
KENTUCKY vs. CENTRE
KENTUCKY vs. TENNESSEE NOVEMBER

rj

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J

mm

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Next to Union Station

FITFORM

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A.&G.CAPS
$3.00 to $6.00
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United (Ertfimf

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IAST

111

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MAIN

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LEXINGTON.

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iiSII

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107
First-Clas-

Eagle Barber Shop

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel.
Lexington, Kentucky-

SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET
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WELSH

MONOGRAM

& MURRAY

to

PRINTING COMPANY

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GRIDIRON MENU

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KNOXVILLE.

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