oei uopy Mvauaoie
Friday April

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

THE

1948

1G.

Page Five

?

Clash
Ends In 1343 Tie

Al Groza Voted

Blue-Whit- e

(Most Valuable1

..

trophy, was one of the many sports-writeand sportscasters who spoke
at the banquet. UK's sports publicist.
Rcy Steinfort introduced the host of
speakers, who praised the team's
members and their marks of the
past season.
Ken Rollins,
The four seniors
Jack Parkinson, Dutch Campbell.
were each given
and Jim Jordan
wrist watches by the Alumni Association.
Letters were awarded to the
players: Alex Groza. Kenny
Rollins. Ralph Beard, Cliff Barker.
Joe Holland, Wah Jones, Dale Barnstable, Jim Line. Jack Parkinson. Jim
Jcrdan and John Stough. Numeral
receivers were: Roger Day. Garland
Townes. Walt Hirsch, Bob Henne,
Joe Hall. Bill Bcggs and Joe Taylor.
Team Manager Humzey Yessin was
also given a letter.
Another -- Most Valuable Player"
award was presented to Groza. He
recaived the medal voted him for
being the outstanding player In the
NCAA tournament in New York last
month.
Athletic Director B. A. Shively also
gave to Beard the True Magazine
trcpy for being named the "Outstanding Player in the Nation" by
the National Association of Basketball Coaches. Jones. Groza and Beard
were named to that magazine's
team.

Alrx Gro7. Kentucky's stellar center, received the' Jerome Lederer
trophy last Saturday night at the
UK !u:nni Association banquet as
a result of b. ina voted by his teammates es the "M(3t Valuable Player"
on the squad. Last season. Captain
Kenny Roiliiis w- - awarded the cov- ted trophy.
The biijiouet. honoring the Champion Wildcat baski leers, was attended
ly iiiiitoximalf ly 350 people who

rd

fathered in the Student Union building f!.r the annual affair.
Eabe Kimbroufh cf the Lexington
Herald, who presented the Lederer

did not perform too badly when it j
is consiaerea uiai uiis was me ursi
itrack meet in history for Marshall.
'Aside from that. Poling said that
this men had been hampered in
practice sessions because of incle
ment weather. Marshall s oval was
underwater for the entire week
preceeding the cash with Kentucky.
Endurance runner George Kirch-- I
By Winfield leathers
ner. Port Knox sophomore, was
Opening the local varity track
nH in inHivirinal Knrinc for
competition. Dr. Don (Cash) Sea- -' the Wildcats by registering
11 "i
Kentucky Wildcats showed nr.ints
ton's
- wmnine the
great superiority in routing tha,and tne ggQ.yard
and running
inunaenng era 01 Marsnan tii-lep- e, the final lap of the winning mile
Huntington. W. Va.. 106-1relay quarter.
a small crowd on Stoll Field
Phelps, Danville
Don (Dopey
last Saturday.
sprinter, finished third in individual
Tony Dallas. Paducah.
Juuipin'
with 11. He won the
dashes
set the individual scoring pace by
and the
racking up 15 points on victories and took third place in the broad
high jump.
in the high jump.
,

DALLAS PACES
CINDERMEN IN
MARSHALL

MEET

440-va- rd

6.

be-lo- re

point-maki-

ng

220-ya- rd

100-ya- rd

120-ya- rd

hurdles and the

220-ya- rd

t

C

By Dudley Saunders
A couple of Model T's clashed on
and when
Stoll Field Friday
wreckage naa faeSn ciearea and
the last bodies carried from the field
of friendly strife, the scorekeepers
got together, added up the score.
and announced that the Blues had
3
tied the White
in the annual
spring intrasquad football game.
Although each team held a dif- -

rs

More Honors
Another honor was bestowed on six
Kentucky players Saturday night at
the biit.quet. Larry Boeck, of the
told the
Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
audience that the starting five for
Wildcats this season (Jones, Groza,
Rollins and Barken were all
selected on the first annual Courier-Journ- al
collegiate
basketball te?m. Others making the
first team seection were
Dee Citron. Western; Jack Cole-rra- n.
Louisvile; Chuck Mrazovich.
Eastern; and Duck Ray and Odie
Sleepy Spears, both of Western,
Guaid-ForwaDale Barnstable
cf the Wildcats was named on the
second team.

low hur-

dles. Dallas was the only thinclad
to cop three events as UK whitewashed the visitors from winning
any of the 14 events.
The best Marshall's Big Green
couid do was pick up three seconds
The UK tennis team left Thurs- and seven thirds. The Thundering
Herd, coached by Luther Poling, where they met Western State and
day morning for Bowling Green
.probably the best tennis player in
j Kentucky.
Dee Gibson, in their first
(contest of the year.
meet slated to get
The Wildcat racketeers are
In a double-duat 2 oVlock tomorrow af- - uled to meet T.P.L today, Vander-ternoo- n
on the UK oval Kentucky's t"t Saturday, and to return home
varsity track and field performers Sunday.
will tangie with the Vanderbut
veteran Diok Meadows was placed
Commodores, from Nashville, Tenn, in the number one match to oppose
whiie the Wildcat freshman crew Gibson and Danny Dickerson, showengages the varsity team of Union ing much better form than he did
College, from Barboursville, Ky.
last year, played in the number two
The two meets, which will be held position. Tommy Asbury, number 3
simultaneously, is the first in a se- - man, with an improved backhand.
l ies of moves by the athletic depart- - is making this his best year.
ment to increase student interest in Footballer Jerry Claiborne, with
the spring collegiate sports program only two days of tennis practice,
Coach
and to bring track into something displayed such form
of the prominence now held by foot- Ray Durham said he felt the team
ball in the fall and basketball in was greatly strengthened by the addition of Claiborne and placed him
the winter.
t h e University cinder in the number four match.King
Both of
fill
Omar Tatum and Paul
teams have seen action once this
Mu
win
season with the varsity, led by Tony
to play
the
Dallas. Don .Dopev) Phelps, and Ruch making doubles trip
contests
one of
Georae Kirchner. having turned in Kentucky the
should roll over T RL
last
back Marshal College.
with
Saturday and the freshmen, led by experienced Vanderbilt crew who
Harold Ziegler and Bob Fraiman,
mx mateh s
already
having routed MUlerburg MUitary
'
the week bet ore.
instn.ite.
la close one.

NETTERS PLAY

TPI

TODAY

Oval Meet Saturday

sched-uhderw- ay

al

13-1-

Fullback Nr.rm Klein above left, a senior from Louisville, and Shorty Jamerson, above right, a shfity
halfback from Henderson, were outstanding in the
game last Friday.
Blue-Whi-

GOLFERS

By Kent Hollingsworth
Charles "Chuck" Settle, manager
of Richmond in the Class B Piedmont league last season, has been
secured by the University as assistant baseball coach for this season.
Immediately popular with the
players. Coach Settle really knows
the "ins and outs" of baseball. He
broke into organized ball as a catcher in 1941, with Riverside in the
California State League, where he
roomed with Prankie Baumholtz,
present Cincinnati Red outfielder,
and hit .342 for a sizeable first-yeaverage. From there he went to
Columbia, S. C, class B ball. In
1942 he started the season with the
Birmingham Barons and roomed
with Bobby Adams, now a Red second baseman.
Aked about Eddie Miller's midconcerning Baumwinter blow-o- ff
holtz, Adams, and Hatton. Settle
mused, "Funny thing. I guess Miller was just burned about something. He said they were talking
too much and not trying hard
enough. Aw, that's not right. There's
not a better boy in baseball than
Baumholtz. Quiet, never complains,
always trying. Adams is almost the
same way. He shouldn't have said
those things about) those kids."
A regular for the Barons for half
the '42 season. Settle was called
into the Navy at the midpoint, and
he finished the season with Mickey
Cochran's Great Lakes team, where

ay

ar

Kentucky's

51

and

Golfers Beat Miami
were victori
ous over Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, and Vanderbilt on the
Country Club course last week, winning both contests by
scores.
A newcomer, Ray Colton, played
consistently well in his first matches
and Kentucky No. 2 man. Bud

The local linksmen

lop-sid- ed

is

BOW TIME

timely

$ 1.00 to $ 1.50
Spring Patterns

and
Colors

Hester Clothing Co.
The Thoenix BIdg.

13-1- 3.

smokes

CHESTERFIELDS
Rnssrll

.v

mys
s7

Inbniin rnr In

i

WHITE
J. Claiborne

LE
LT
LG
C

SO
RT

..

RE
QB
LH
RH
FB

Gain
Prestcn

Rogers
Dawson
McDermott
Fucci
G. Genito
.

.

Jamerson
Klein
Webb

from the

2262 E. Main Street

The W. T. Grant, Co.,
chain department store
organization, has openings for capable, hard
working young men who
are interested in a career
in retailing.
Men should be between
singthe ages of 21-2le, and able to accept
assignments to any
location.
Training period covers
at least three years.
Starting salaries $ 45 to
$ 55 per week. Store
managers earn from
$4,000 to $25,000 per
year.
If interested, see Dr.
H. L. Carter, Room 104,
White Hall.

Enjoy dancing Friday, Saturday nights
Music by Dave Farley's Orchestra

Clirt-trrftrl-il

for rnr."
"Voted TOPS: Chesterfield, the
largest selling cigarette in America's colleges (by nation-wid- e
survey)."

TIPS ON TOGS
by

Link
'

WILTED AND BEDRAGGLED .
When hot weather descends
upon us . . is that the way you
.ook and leei? Well, take heart.
ooys, because the day of suffer- ng through the summer in the
same suits or suit you wore all
inter is gone forever . . . For a
ery low cost you can be immacu
late and comfortable on those
1ress up nights (sharp too) in
i lightweight, pastel shade sum
mer suit . . . double or single
breasted. These suits hold thei
irease and shape (amazin' but
.rue . . I know, becau.se I wore
t couple all last summer). They
ire of such soft congenial colors
. . You can wear a multitude
3f variously
hued accessories
iving you the appearance and
feeling of an entirely different
mtfit. Darn practical and darn
comfortable.
TOPPER . . . Not the character
)f film renown, but a smart
ipring hat designed for you by
MALLORY . . . The aristocrat
f hats . . completely Cravan-tte- d

against

.eather.

. . . One of my
favorite money raising drives . .
Saturday the 17th is the Veterans
f Foreign Wars National "BUD
DY POPPY DAY." This money
s being raised for the V.F.W.
widows and orphans homes. A
very worrhy cause and sincerely
t hope you will give a few cents
Saturday the 17th for a BUDDY
POPPY. . . Thanks one and all.

BIDDY POPPY

JOIN

Free Movies

TODAY

Wed. Nights

So Long For Now
LINK

PARITZ

Don't Forget Poppy Day
Saturday, April 17

CLOTHES

SHOP

139 West Main
.

$500

these sudden

Jiowers (and down pours deftlp
shaped at the factory by experts.
. Try on a MALLORY hat and
;"eel the difference . . . Light at a

Vocals by Ann Huddeston

IS.'

P

Lime and Maxwell

mm

i

FOXTROT- - WALTZ - LINDY
RUMBA - SAMBA - TANGO
ft

"You'll love it

TAP

DANCING

St.

(Opposite Walgreen)

Ml

ft

Enrollments must be made on April 19, 20, 21
..

THE GREEN DOME

lessons.
These are
Why not get up your own group
of 3, 4 or 5 people and learn your
favorite dance?
semi-priva-

miles out on the Georgetown Pike
For Reservations call 9680
"Rhythm Boys" . . . Fri. and Sun.
4

"Smoke" Richardson . . . Saturday

"Food just right . . .
Prices to suit you!"

.yourround-the-c!oc- k

favorites'

te

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Suede Specs designed along th
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21 IE.

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lt

Is a fninirr wlut knows find a
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6 DANCE LESSONS

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RETAIL
MANAGEMENT

De Camps

Russell
des Cognets

13-- 7.

V.F.W. NEWS

Luncheons
Dinners

ne

At Kentucky

d Klein
Wnite
snrintprt
vards m the second half
to set uo his team's second touch- down, and later in the game picked
up better than 20 yards on three
different runs. Although a scoring
star before the war. Klein was used
mainly as a defensive man last
season.
Whites Score First
The Whites scored first on a pass,
from Carl Genito to Don Frampton that covered 54 yards. Gain's
attempted conversion was blocked.
In the second quarter. Boiler
tied it up and Bianda put the Blues
In front 6 on the conversion. After
exchanging the ball several times,
the Whites got possession and Klein
took off on several of his brilliant
runs. Howe followed Klein's 66 yard
run by moving the ball to the two
yard line, where Shorty Jamerson
punched over for the score. Bobby
Brooks converted the extra point
and the Whites led
Leskovar Scores
Midway in the fourth quarter tne
on
Blues tied the score
touchdown from within the
ten yard line. Bianda missed the
conversion and the Blues chance
for victory.

HENRY A. LUCAS POST 1885

7,

ru,

Co-Ca- p-

sprints, Dick Martin's
Frampton's and Zaranka's spirited play at the terminals, and Bob
Gain's rugged line play.
Good performances were far more
plentiful In the backfield than in
the forward wall.
Lewis, put together the best two
rounds he has shot in competition
to whitewash his opponent in both
matches.
Marvin Lear came from far behind to win against Miami after
shooting a 74 Friday while losing
to Vanderbilt's basketball forward,
Pete Robinson.
The Hicks brothers played only in
the Miami match. Dick won by
shooting a 75; Bill lost to Miami's
No. 6 man, but shot a creditable 80.
Owens, playing in the No. 1 spot.
shot a 75 against Vanderbilt to win

es

tne
fifi

ar

Where the Food is Right
and companions gay . . .
Vr

linksmen

long

1

n-v-

sharpened up their niblicks and putters on the local swamplands this
week for their annual invasion of
the North.
Summary:
The Kentuckians are primed for
BLUE
their skirmish with Indiana UniverZaranka
sity at Bloomington this afternoon,
Vance
since the Hoosiers are responsible
Holway
for the lone black mark on the WildWodtke
cat slate to date.
Porter
The Cats tangle with Notre
Smotherman
Dame's niblickers at South Bend
Bentley
Saturday. The Irish tied Kentucky's
Bianda
outstanding team last year in a his third consecutivematch. but he Boiler
three-wa- y
meet at Louisville.
was tied by Miami's Jack Steele Martin
The final engagement of the trip the next day. Both had sub-p71 'i. Truman
is a match with Xavier to be played
Monday at Cincinnati.

SPRING TIME

110 S. Lime

amphibious

Klein's

0--

Substitutions
Blue: McCon-Othe- rs
n capable auuhey.. Ferrell. Stephens.
were Bill Boiler, who ton. SchafTnit. War.namaker. G.
I
might easily be one of the out- - 'Claiborne. Woor.nell, P. Jones. Thorn- next as. Ray. Howard. Leskovar. and H.b-tbacks
rtantUn
. .. warjriri..iner inchr.rfv SEC
,
yjt, kj.
uu( iuu
j .hmprn t Kor,i
0
Hunt. vyuuaA, v
xuMaia&v
James,
Bill Leskovar. and Lee Truman.
Pope. Bruno,
Bradshaw.
However, it was probably stockly Howe, Brooks. Barnett. FramDton.
lit, la Mrtwon ITtain srhn rlnVH thp
tackfield.
turned

who

ferent advantage in statistics they
were as evenly matched as tne score.
The Blues' George Bianda com
pleted 17 out of 28 passes, and had
only one of his tosses intercepted.
compared t o Carl Genito o f the
Whites, who completed four out of
eleven and had three intercepted.
All three of those Blue interceptions halted vigorous White drives.
The Blues racked up 17 first downs
compared to nine for the Whites.
Most exciting moments of the
game were provided by Blanda's
fine passing. Webb's lofty punts,
Norman

6--13

ed

ed

Ped

HEAD

NORTH; BEAT

receiver and brother of the famous
Yankee, Bill Dickey.
On
in France, Settle's ship
was heavily attacked, and a nearby explosion knocked him into the
water where he floated around unconscious for five hours.
His throwing arm was affected by
the injury from the blast, making
him periodically a "scatterarm." He
says at times he can make beautiful
pegs to the first baseman, aiming
for second.
Settle started the '46 season as a
regular with the Birmingham Barons but broke his ankle in the opening game. His contract was then
bought up by the Cleveland Indians
who optioned him to Baltimore in
the International League. His ankle
healed after half the season was
over so he shared the catching chores
with Sherman Lollar, present Yankee receiver, for the rest of the year.
Last year, the likeable
piloted Richmond to third place
in the Piedmont league.
"Chuck," as he prefers to be
called, is a junior at Transylvania
College this spring.
After graduation he plans to enter law school for three more years,
managing professional teams during the summer. Then he'll enter
the administrative end of baseball.
Kentucky was certainly fortunate
in obtaining such a capable and
likeable person to give baseball a
boost in a
he shared catching duties with much-needschool.
George Dickey, stellar White Sox

1MieL

Eat Right

re

MIAMI, VANDY

ra sm

BE FOXY!

soph-cmc-

te

Settle Joins Baseballers
As Neiv Assistant Coach

that

109-1- 6.

Scoring by quarters:
Blue
070
607
White
Individual scoring
Blue: Touchdowns bv Boiler and Leskovar. Ex- tra point by Blanda. White: Touch- downs by Frampton and Jamerson.
Extra point by Brooks.

Mitchell, Baker. Smith

.

*