THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE NINE

KITTENS AVENGE 1925 BUTLER DEFEAT BY 7- -0
Centre Lieutenants Are Next
Mcintosh Scores Touchdown;
Foe for Scrappy Eklundmen Play the Game Right!
Frosh Line Is Bright Feature
TIPS ON FOOTBALL STRATEGY AND TACTICS

game with the Centre Lieutenants.
The game Saturday between the
Wildcats and the Colonels will un- llllllllllllllliillllilltlititt''!i;ti;Mttttii;tuiii;!iiiiiiiiitw!it;iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiMtMiMt)ittttttnnHitHIM""ntliillllll!
consciously have a direct bearing on
THINK ABOUT YOUR JOB!
easily than I could if I had two hands
Study the man you're opposing, too
the frosh contest. If the Wildcats
on the ground. Find out just which Often, after the first play or two,
win, the Lieutenants will be seeking
By
is the best position for yourself, then, you can figure out certain weakness
revenge, and if the Colonels win the
Ralph Chase, Tackle, University
and you 11 have a good start toward es. Once, I rememtter, I discovered
So from
Kittens will get revenge.
of Pittsburgh
playing the position properly.
that a tackle I was facing could be
batany angle the Lieutenant-Kitte- n
Then remember that your job is to pushed to his left very easily. So I
Fooling the opposing tackle or
tle should prove more than interestguard into expecting you to do some- beat the other fellow to the charge, told both the men on the line beside
ing.
thing you have no intention of doing and to hit him just a little lower than me and Jess Brown, our quarterback,
The University of Wisconsin leads is one of the most powerful weapons he hits you. You'll have to get off about this fault, and that I could
your mark like a shot to do this, and handle him by myself on a play call
all other institutions of America in an offensive linesman can have.
In one of Pittsburgh's most impor- you'll have to keep your shoulders ing for his removal in that direction
awarding advanced degrees in agriculture. During the seven years fol- tant games last year I found myself down. . . There'll be times when Time after time, Brown sent plays
lowing the war, the total enrollment up against a tackle ho let himself you'll vary both of these rules. Once through the hole there, and the man
instruction in agri- be outwitted time after time. When m a while, I've found, it s a good idea who ordinarily had had to help me
for
on my side to let tne other man get the jump, was able to tear down the field and
culture has been 1,038. Most of these a play was to go
students are now well trained spec- of the line, for instance, I'd feint in because it throws him off balance and take out some of the secondary defense. Figuring out plays like that
ialists, and many of them hold re- the wrong direction, and he'd follow 1 can frequently upset him simply
,r ,i:
tm
o
sponsible positions in the colleges and Alive a lonW.. laid xu l.lclljgc llljr UUd,' cause he's not expecting the trick, made a number of touchdowns for
laniUf
universities of the country.
tion and he'd either take himself out There are times, too, when .1 try to Pittsburgh last year.
So always remember that, first,
of play by plunging ahead and losing hit the other fellow high. Here is a
you've got to learn the right way,
at' the South Dakota State balance, or he'd be easy for me to case:
This Is Teamwork-College will observe posture week in upset because I could hit him from
mechanically, to do a thing, and
number of times last year I second, figure the best way, mentally,
the near future. This is the kind of the side.
Of course, most fellows you'll play was playing right tackle !a run just to handle each new situation. I have
week we should observe all the time,
against can't be fooled in that man- outside my position was called. That seen a lot of high school tackles, too
The athletic association of the Uni ner very often; but if you can do it meant that Solato, playing beside me,
with plenty of weight and strength
versity of Harvard has rented a large three or four times in a game, those and I had to put the man opposite and speed who failed to be as good as
us out of play, and to do it so that he they might have been beacuse they
canvas to cover the stadium so that times are likely to mean a lot of yardit will be kept dry for the Princeton age. You'll be a better offensive wouldn't block the runner's hole we did not charge properly. A team of
game. If the canvas serves the pur- tackle if you can deceive your op- had to turn him toward the center of Indians, in beautiful condition the
the line. So Solato hit him low, and best condition I have ever seen in so
pose it will be bought.
ponents.
First, though, you must learn the I hit him high, about at the shoulders. large a group didn't make a high
right position in the line and the right Solato sent his feet out from under mark as a football machine simply
way to charge.
Of course, every him, you see, and I sent him over to because its members hadn't learned
the best way to handle themselves.
man has his own "best" position, but the left.
But the general rule hit low is
And I've seen even more tackles
most of the players I've talked to
agree that a tackle should have his usually the thing to follow. Every who did not take advantage of every
legs well under him, feet spread, head boy knows that he should hit the situation who didn't bother to find
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up and looking straight to the front, other fellow with shoulder and upper out where the other fellows were
weak and who didn't play as good
shoulders a little higher than hips arm.
"Working perfectly with the man football as their ability entitled them
and one hand on the ground all of
this to give him perfect balance. beside you, as I worked with Solato, to do, simply for that reason.
J. A. VoaderHaar
ALL MAKES
W. C. Stagg
The best tackles on offense are,
Prom that, position I can get a fast is vital. You ought to practice for
start that's all important; I can feint hours on charging with him, and on first, the ones who learn fundamentals
slightly in one direction and change synchronizing your efforts, so that of charging and blocking and other
to anther; I can "pull out' of line to you can each count on the other's elements of good football, and, second,
go back and work into the interfer- doing the right thing at the right those who think about their job every
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SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

Emerging from their last two contests victorious and much wiser be- if. cause of the acquirement of those
that are learned about football only
through actual combat, the University
Kentucky Kittens are working late
every afternoon in preparation for
their game with the Centre College
Lieutenants to be played on Cheek
field, Danville, Saturday November 27.
The frosh have progressed rapidly
since their fatal meeting with the
Georgetown Cubs and have taken the
measure of the Tennessee freshmen
and the Butler College Bull Pups.
The freshman line, that might as
well not have been on the field in the
Georgetown tilt, has redeemed itself
fully by its fine exhibition against
sthe Butler yearlings in Indianapolis
Saturday.
Encouraged by their overwhelming
victory over the Tennessee frosh "and
their hard fought game with Butler,
the Kittens are possessed with a confidence that is not overconfidence; but
a confidence that has lent them just
'the right spirit the spirit to put in
that extra punch that means victory.
Staying in their back yard on Stoll
field the Kittens are not saying much
but are doing plenty to show that
they are considering seriously the
.

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to fire him right away when his boys institutions to their greatest heighth.
CENTRE, we welcome you.
lose a game by one point.
'

Mr. Ofstie, since his advent at Cen
tre, has been working for clean
sportsmanship on the field and off.
He does not have to work to get fight

from his team for it fights all the
harder when it is down and out, de
fAe
feated beyond hope. Ofstie and Mur
phy are men to be coveted by college
pulsating, or university men to be thankful for.
Once again
thrilling thought of a Wildcat-Centr- e Besides winning football games they
and right principles
football game grips the develop manhood in boys who are the
and right living
critical public of the hills and future leaders of our curious civiliza
Again a tions.
dales of Kentucky.
nervous tension fills the quiet,
crisp air and the blood is sent
gushing through the portals of There is much more in a Kentucky- the tense exaltation
the heart with a strange rapid- Centre game thanthe thousands in the
that hypnotizes
ity which only a meeting be stands and affords them a Roman holtween the two gridiron giants of iday on a Lexington or a Danville
these two schools can arouse.
afternoon. There's more in a football game than ever gets to the sur- It makes no difference if both teams face more heroism; more honesty;
have been frowned on by fate for the more sacrifice more right living, and
and ideals, and plain
greater part of the season in fact no
interest and enthusiasm would be lost old decent cleanliness, than the readfrom the contest if neither team had er will read, because we who try to
won a game this season, which, of write it never can tell it all, or do it
course, is not the case by any means. justice.
Centre has won two, tied one and
Kentucky has
lost all of the rest.
The hour of play you see at Stoll
won two, tied one and lost the rest
field is the product of weeks, - and
two of them by one point, one by two months, and years, filled with more
touchdowns and one by a single touchthinking and planning and hoping and
down.
striving than go into many a lifetime in the massed thousands who sit
But as to that football game, there's in the stands, and bound to their feet
an awful lot to it, besides the clash as a fleet backfielder gets loose, and
of two squads of husky, clean young comment with a stupid sophistication
Americans before an assembly of a on the mistakes they think they see
good many thousand mixed Ameri- in the battle before them. Oh, if the
cans, with a fair sprinkling of non fans only had been made to play footessentials, if I am any judge of hu- ball a year or two! They wouldn't
man nature.
annoy so persistently the nerves of
the hapless writers of sport. And
Here is Hod Ofstie, with his puzzles they would know in a measure what
with the scholastic a great game football really is.
in connection
requisites, trying to work up a team
that will win a place in the southern
So
sun. There is Fred Murphy, as lova
Centre, we welcome you.
ble and clean and sportsmanlike a
Tomorrow two GREAT teams, reman as I ever knew, bring along a" presenting ..two ..GREATER ..institugreen squad through as tough a tions will meet on the gridiron. We
schedule as could be selected, and are in store for the GREATEST time
taking his victories and his defeats we have had since this event took
with the dry, cool smile of a real place in 1925. The Blue and White is
philosopher a man who is more than host to you, the Gold and White. The
trying old feeling of hatred between us has
a football coach; a man who-ito bring Lexington to the top, despite worn completely away and the two
adverse criticism from the gamblers greatest of schools, both Kentucky's
of the city who want to hire him for own, will mingle with nothing but the
the rest of his life when they win a strongest of friendship.
good bet off his team and who want

PRESS BOX
the

Although nothing rests upon
the game always
WANTED FOUR FRESHMEN A the outcome,
the highest attention.
to make money on a commands
chance
Xmas article that DOES SELL on Why? did" you ask. Because Kensight. Apply Saturday morning to tucky is Kentucky and Centre is Centre, two of the greatest institutions
Carter, in Hammels store.
that ever put teams upon a gridiron
to face each other. It will be a game
in which victory will mean everything. A game in which ever contestant will fight the hardest fight
in him, every true supporter will give
his all.

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Then after the battle the Gold and
White and Blue and White will mingle
again to form one of the greatest
rainbows of friendship representing
true colleg spirit, true ideals, true
manhood, Kentucky and Centre, making history and carrying Kentucky

SUITS MADE

The Bell, student publication of
Augusta Tilghman High School of
Paducah, in a recent issue, carries
the picture of Curtis Sanders, erstwhile Kentucky star, and now coach
of football at the Paducah school.
"This is coach Sander's second year
with us and we feel that this year
he has developed one of the best teams
in the Little Ten," the story says.
"Our record to date is three victories
and one defeat, the defeat cominer
from the Morganfield team, winner
of conference honqrs."
Coach Eklund's freshmen came
through with a mighty sweet victory
over the Butler first year men in Indianapolis last Saturday afternoon.
The score was 7 to 0, but the play
of the line is what we are mostly in
terested in. Butler had first down on
Kentucky's three yard line at one
point in the game, but on the fourth
down had seven yards to go and they
didn t make it, as the score indicates.
Such a line as Eklund has develop
ed will be a great help to Mr. Mur
phy next year with his already experienced men in there to help the
newcomers along.
We suppose most every team has
to have some black spot on its record
for the season and as far as we can
see the V. M. I. defeat last Saturday
is IT. The 10 to 9 score was a bitter
dose for everybody concerned to digest but it's over with and we agree
with Neville Dunn when he says that
hes glad the let down came against
V. M. I. and not against Centre.

Butler College freshman squad by a
0
score.
This victory was sweet
revenge, as the Butler boys trimmed
Kentucky's yearling team last year.
Kentucky scored 4n the second quarter, and threatened to score numerous
other times, seeming to lack the final
punch at the critical moment. Mcintosh, frosh right half, crashed through
tackle for the only score of the game.
In the closing minutes, Butler, by a
succession of passes, brought the ball
to Kentucky's' three-yar- d
line. The
Green and White forward wall proved
its strength here, and held back the
attempts to score, even pushing the
Butler line back a few yards.
The game was close all the way
through. Kentucky seemed to have
the edge in every department of play
except that of the forward pass. The
first half found the Green and White
in scoring position numerous times.
Their running attack was working fine
against the Butler line, and with a
few passes interspersed, yardage in
great quantities was reeled off. As
stated above, Kentucky made only
one of these drives good for a score,
but as luck would have it, that was
sufficient for a winning margin. Mcintosh scored and the goal kick was
allowed when Bauermeister, Butler
center, was offside.
The teams played upon a more
equal footing in . the second half,
neither team gaining consistently. It
was in the final minutes of the game
that Butler put up her last effort to
7--

Three passes were tried, each being
completed for a total of 57 yards.
With the ball on their three yard
stripe, the Kittens became adamant,
and, the thrust failed, a last resort
pass falling to the ground with no
Butler player near.
Each coach resorted to frequent
substitution, and nearly all of the reserves saw service.
Mcintosh and
Len Miller, captain, shone in the
backfield, while Harvey Stone and
Ernie Franklin starred in the line.
For; Butler, Thatcher and Nulf were
outstanding.
Line-u- p
and summary.
Butler (9)
Pos.
Ky. State (7)
Brubaker
L.E
Lyons
Lasley
L. T.
. Stone
Glunt
L. G.
Autenweib
Baumermeister C.
Franklin
Puett
R. G
.. Walters
1
Walsh
R. T.
Drury
Mashart
R.E
Tuttle
Clark
Q.B.
Jeffries
Baer
L. H.
L. Miller
Thatcher
R.H.
Covington
Nulf
F.B.
Mcintosh
Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T.
Kentucky
0700
7
Butler
00000
Touchdown
Mcintosh. Point from

try,after

Be

touchdown.

KentucJcy

But-

ler i offside.
Substitutions (Butler)
Worth, Ross, Carlson, Hosier, Anderson, Taylor; Kentucky Eastwood, R.
Miller, Ford, Thopmson, Mauzy. Referee Davis (Princeton).
Umpire
Julius (Indiana).
Head linesman
Movinaw (Indiana).

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Coach Eklund's Big Green frosh snatch the victory from the Kentuck- eleven journeyed to Indianapolis last mns. ulunt, Butler guard, recovered
Saturday and took the measure of the a fumble on the Butler 45 yard line.

Mgr.

*