THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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"High-Cl-

"Vodvil" o 6 Big Acts"

as

Stolen

Bases
Wintlottc,
Volk
rorgrcni.
Two Base
Hits King , I'ribblo, Saner. Thro
Base Hits King, Burnham.
Hits
Off Dudley in innings; off Phillips
in 2 innings. Bases on Balls
Dudley
l; Fleahman, 3. Struck Out By Dud
ley 1; by Phillips 1; by Fleahman
Left on Bases Ohio State G; Kontuc
ky r. Wild Pitch Floaman. Passed
Ball Horst, Pribble. Hit by Pitcherby Fleahman, (WIndetto, Shaw). Time
2 hours.
Umpire Wright.

NOTICE

I'Tanlcenborg,

CATS TO VICTORY

Kentucky Defeats Ohio
State Nine By Score
of 10 to 6

G

G

Election of student government
officers to bo hold May nth. Candi
dates to bo announced no later than
April 21.
ARTICLE V
Officers of the Council
Section 1. The officers of the
Council shall bo a President, Vice
President nnd Secretary-TreasureSec. 2 The President nnd Vice
President shall bo elected on the
first Friday in May of each year and
shall bo sworn in at the last regular
meeting of the Council The term
of officers shall bo for one year,
beginning nt the opening of the
semester following the election.
Sec. 3. The following rules shall
govern the election of the President
and Vice President of the Council
.1 The
President nnd Vice
President shall be bonafide male
students of the Junior Class,
whoso standing is such as to
guarantee their graduation the
following year.
2. All candidates
for Presl
dent and Vice President shall an
nounce their candidacy in the
Kentucky Kernel at least two
weeks before the date set for the
election.
3. Every bonafide male student of the University of Kentucky shall be allowed one vote.
4. The student receiving the
greatest number of votes in the
election shall be declared elected
President and the student receiving the next greatest number
of votes shall be declared elected
Vice President of the Student
Council.
r.

The University of Kentucky nine defeated the Ohio State base ball team
to the tune of 10 to 6 in the game between the Wildcats and the Buckeyes BLUE
DEVILCHAMPIONS
played on Stoll Field Saturday April
in. The gnme introduced William
"Slug" Floahmau, star southpaw of
RECEIVE WARM WELCOME
fame, to Lexington base
ball fans.
Fleahman. a freshman who comes to Thousands Meet High School
the university with an enviable high
Quintet at Station and
school record, ably lived up to his repu
Follow in Parade
tation. Fleahman fanned eight men
and allowed six hits during the entire
The Lexington high school basketgame. The batting of the Wildcats,
which took a jump in the Miami ball team, known as the Blue Devils
game Friday was good. The Kentucky who won the Championship of the
United States at the tournament held
batters collected three
in Chicago before Easter made a
and two three base hits.
During the first two innings, both triumphant arrival in the city last
teams was held scoreless, each pitcher Monday.
allowing but one hit. The third inning
Between 2,000 and 3,000 fans were
gave promise of duplicating the two clambering over each other 20 minutes
preceding innings.
Marts, the first before the train pulled in at the South
man up for Ohio, taking the count ern station. Gay colors, loud whistles
Dudley, the next batter, made a single and robust voices were there in abun
and from then on things picked up dance to let the Devils know that their
Windette, followed Dudley and took feat of winning the interscholastic
his base, being hit by a pitched ball net championship of the country had
A gold and
Volk, the next batter bunted making not passed unnoticed.
first on a fielder's choice. Frankenberg blue mounted wagon was parked by
was credited with a single when the the station for the conquerers to use as
ball hit the umpire. Windette and a chariot in their triumphant march
"Volk scored on the hit. Fesler fanned through the city.
The University of Kentucky It. O. T.
for the second out. Bauman, the next
batter, knocked the ball down the C. band and Company C of the cadet
third base line and was safe at first corps was on hand and the cadets
BY
He was were used to keep the crowd from
on Pergrem's wild throw.
thrown out, going to second by Fleah swarming all over the tracks.
U. K. OVER MIAMI NINE
man.
Then the Blue Deviis came. It was
Cats Score 6 In Third.
the first time Lexington had seen them
In the last of the third. Jones, first for a week, and the crowd literally
Success of Season Won
batter for Kentucky, walked. He was went wild" when the modest aggre
followed by Fleahman, who fanned. gation of champions were ushered
by 10-- 3 Score in
Pergrem, next in the batting order, hit through the throng and mounted the
Friday's Game
chariot. Members of the
to the short stop, who made a wild
throw to first Sauer singled to center championship squad, Capt Will Mil- The University of Kentucky basefield, Jones and Pergren scoring. Burn-ha- ward, Leonard Tracy, Jimmy McFar- ball team staged the first victory of
followed Sauer at the bat and land, Lovell Underwood, Burgess
knocked the ball to the short stop, who Carey, J. L. Darnaby, E. J. Davis and the present season last Friday afterdropped it. Brown, next up, singled Manager Foster Helm, were given col noon when it defeated the Miami team
sharply down the third base line. lective and individual ovations, and to the tune of 10 to 3 on Stoll Field
Pribble drilled a single to center field. another tremendous cheer went up for
last Friday afternoon.
Sauer and Burnham scored on this coach John Barclay, who had preceded
"Bud" Slomer, veteran moundsman
hit. Bill King tripled, scoring Brown the team to Lexington by one day.
Captain Milward exhibited
the for the Wildcats pitched the entire
and Pribble. By this time the men had
batted around and Slomer was sent in trophy, a silver basketball, mounted on game and was master of tho situation
for Jones. Slomer knocked the ball to a pedestal, which was presented by the at all times. "Bud" struck out seven
second and was thrown out at first, University of Chicago, under whose men and allowed but six hits for tho
entire game.
King being held at third. Slomer took auspices the meet was held. The
The Wildcats displayed considerable
position in left field and Sauer ers were given gold watches for in
j dividual
improvement at the bat and were able
prizes.
replaced Jones at center field.
Before the crowd was half through to drill the offerings of Hiestand to all
Workman Gets Walk.
From then on things moved a little with its cheering the parade started corners of tho field. Kentucky started
Colonel Dick off well in the first Inning making four
slower, Kentucky making one run in toward Main street.
his
favorite runs. Their other scores were made1
the fourth inning and Ohio none Redd, mounted on
Neither team got a safety or run in the "charger," led off. He was followed in the fifth and sixth innings.
Beam and Brown led the Wildcats at
by the University of Kentucky band
fifth and sixth innings.
In the seventh, Ohio changed its bat and cadets. Next came the Blue Grass bat, collecting two hits each.
0
tery from Dudley and Marts to Phillips Fair Association's part of tho parade, Miami
Kentucky
x 10
and Horst, but was unable to check a calliope in a touring car.
Summary: Sacrifice Hits Lohman
The small segment of Lexington's
the Wildcat sluggers. Kentucky made
three runs to Ohio's two in the seven- population that didn't line up on the Pergrem, Burnham, Pribble, Beam
Hits Hopkins and Burnham
th. There were no hits or runs in the streets or join the parade came to the
Hits
Jones (Miami)
eighth inning. In the ninth Noel Work doors and windows and helped in the Three-basman, of foot ball fame, was sent in as creation of noise as the parade march- Pribble. Double Plays Hopkins, un
a pinch hitter and was given a base on ed by. The lino turned from South assisted; J.ones to Wolf to Hopkins;
balls. Ho was thrown out in an at Broadway into Main street, proceeded Pribble to Brown. Hits Off Heistond
tempt to steal second. Windette, the up past the Lafayette hotel, did squads 7 In C innings; off Coleman, 1 In 2 in
Volk followed right about and face back to tho nlngs. Bases on Balls Off Holstend
next batter, fanned.
7 off Slomer 1. Struck Out By Hies- Windette and made first on a fielder's
tend 2? by Slomer 7. Loft on Bases
choice. Frankenberg, next up, made
Miami 2; Kentucky 7. Wild Pitches
One Every Six Minutee.
a hit, but was stranded on first when
s
She: The
huve a new littlo Hiostend 2; Slomer 1. Time 1:48.
Fesler fanned.
Umpire Wright.
The defeat of Ohio State throws Ford.
He fubsentminded): What, so soon?
some advance dope on the Georgetown
Mary "How would you like to go for
Kentucky game scheduled to bo played
He: And what do you call that part of your honeymoon in un areoplano?"
hero April 28, tho Buckeyes defeating
Lenu "Not me. I should huto to miss
the 'fleers Friday afternoon by an your skirt that's under the lace?
all the tunnels. Yulo Record.
She: Oh! thut n slip.
Bailey, howovor, tho
8 to 1 score.
He: I beg your purdon.
crack Tiger moundsman, did not face
"My futher occupied the chair of
the Ohioans.
Ho Kissed her, clinging to her tight,
physics in Cumbridge."
x Batted for Phillips in ninth.
11
With lips that burned with passion.
"Dut's nothin';mino occupied the chnir
Score by innings:
0, Ho didn't want to but ho knew
0
of applied electricity In Sing Sing." Voo
Ohio Start ...
Doo.
That thut way wus the fusion.
Kentucky .... 0 0 C 1 0 0 3 0 z10
I

Tennis Rackets
Restrung
Tennis Balls 50c each
University Book Store
Basement Main Building
And
233 West Short

Street

MITCHELL, "BAKER & SMITH
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The Quality Department Store
FOREIGN

AND DOMESTIC

DRY GOODS
Garments, Millinery
Dress Making
Beauty Parlors
W. MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
COLLEGE GIRLS ALWAYS WELCOME
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HhH"HH":"X"
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d

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