'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SIX

KITTENS HAVE TITLE IN THEIR GRASP
,
Ur uamage u
Here WEST VIRGINIA Washington Lee Defeats
BEATS 'CATS,

DEFEAT CUBS 0Fo
Success.
GEORGETOWN
49 TO 23
Is

--

Predicted By Zuppke

The big Green freshman team trips among the substitutes, stood out well,
merrily on its way toward another while every man in the game showed
fought
Georgetown
state championship in basketball. up creditably.
Monday night the frosh downed the' hard, but their basketball hopes were
Georgetown freshmen by the large far behind the quality of their frosh
Last Saturday night, football prodigies.
score of
The game with Ashland High was
the freshmen defeated the Ashland
High school Tomcats in an easy game ' played at Ashland last Saturday
night.
The freshmen were in the
lead all the way, and their dribbling
The freshmen play Centre here next and much more versatile attack held
Friday night, and then play the Ken-- 1
safely in the lead. All the subs
tucky Wesleyan frosh next Tuesday them in at the second half, and
gives McFarland's pro- - went falling below the standard of
night. This
though
teges quite a heavy schedule.
by the regulars, they held
his) play set up
Coach Jimmy McFarland let
the Tomcats at a safe distance. Jefsecond and third string quintettes fries was high point man for the
play a great deal of both of these Green and White, with 14 points while
games. Of course, the regulars,
Darby" was Ashland's scoring ace with
Combs, Lyons, Jeffries and' seven points. Kitten-Culineup:
Combs, were the outstanding players. Kittens (49
Georget'n (23)
Pos.
Georgetown game, each regu- Jeffries (10) .. .. F.
In the
(7) Woodall
lar made some points, and most of the Lyons (5)
(6) Offut
F.
Milward was high Milward (16)
subs did, too.
C
Garth
Combs Combs (12)
point man with 1G markers.
(2) Rucker
.. G.
and Jeffries were next, with 12 and 10 Miller (2)
G.
(2) Myers
points, respectively.
For the Cubs,
Kittens McBrayer
Substitutions:
Woodall and Offut were outstanding. (3), McLane (1), Ellis, Page, Howard,
The frosh led at the half 18-and Owens, Wliliams, Sisk. Georgetown
gradually drew away as the second
Feldman, Judd (4), Jones (2),
half wore on. McBrayer and McLane,
49-2-

35-1- 6.

I

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THE STUDENT INTERNATIONALE

Hume Building

Henry F. Offutt, Agent

44

Urbana, 111., February 12
That
Harry G. Gamage, freshman football
coach at the University of Illinois,
will succeed as head football coach at
the University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., is the prediction of Bob
Zuppke and other Illini leaders who
have studied his ability and personality at close range.
The Illini are feeling none too good
over losing one of the important cogs
in their football coaching machine but
of course they rejoice in the opportunity that has come to one of the
best liked men in the coaching organization.
The selection of the young coach
for such an important position is regarded as another tribute to the four-yecourse in athletic coaching and
physical 'education of which Coach
Gamage is a graduate. At Kentucky,
he succeeds Fred J. Murphy, oldtime
Yale player and former Coach of
Northwestern.
Freshman Coach Two Years
Gamage has been head freshman
football coach at Illinois for two
years, 1925 and 1926. He succeeded
Milt Olander, former Illinois player,
who became assistant varsity coach.
Olander in turn had succeeded Burt
Ingwersenwho stepped from the post
to the job as head coach at Iowa.
The position of freshman coach at
Illinois is of considerable importance
since he is not only in charge of,the
coaching of the first freshman squad
which must.be taught the plays of the
opposing teams and sent against the
varsity, but supervises the training
At
of the .entire freshman squad.
Illinois no freshman players are
dropped. Instead the youngsters' are
retained on minor freshman elevens
which play a series during the fall,
each under a competent coach.
's
Another important duty of
has been to help in scouting for

j

top-hea-

j

The lineups:"

West Va. (44) Pos. (26) Kentucky
Ashworth (6) .. F
(7) Knadler
Taylor (12)
(7) Sharpe
F.
Hageberg (6) .... C
(5) Helm
Morrison (8) .... G. ...... (3) Jenkins
Black (2)
Q.
(1) Dees
Substitutions: West Virginia Le
Pera, Glenn (8), Arbogast, Meisel
(2). Kentucky
Marshall, Heizer,
Phipps (3).
Referee Lane, of Cincinnati.
.

Friday

Saturday

CLAIRE WINDSOR
and

WM. HAINES

"A Little Journey"
Sunday-Wednesda- y

RICHARD BARTHELMESS
and

PATSY RUTH MILLER
m

Delta Theta Epsilon, honorary fra
ternity of the four-yecourse in
athletic coaching and of thex Tribe of
Illini, the organization of university
athletics.
EXCHANGE NOTES

To discuss and solve the difficul
ties that beset the
in their efforts to create and produce
drama that is worth while, a confer
quired playing time to win a varsity ence of all the
theatletter. This was a good showing for er interests in the United States has
a sophomore and undoubtedly Gam- been called to meet at Yale Univer
age would have won a regular's job sity in the middle of February.
the speceeding year if he had had the
opportunity. However, that was his
So, successful is the floating uni
only, season on the varsity squad.
versity idea, the Cunard Line an
nounces, that the Aurania has been
Successful in West Virginia
Interrupting his university course chartered to leave New York Septem
in 1922, he went to Fairmont, W. Va., ber 21, 1927, with the second floating
as high school athletic coach and his student body. The usual undergrad
work led to his appointment in 1923 uate courses of study will be offered
as director of athletics of the high and emphasis will be gjven on courses
school at Parkersburg, W. Va., where suitable for graduates of secondary
his teams made excellent records. schools whose parents wish to give
He returned to Illinois to take up his them a year before entering college or
university course and served as assis- business.
tant freshman football coach. By attending summer sessions, in 1925 he
According to a recent questionnaire
was able to obtain his degree of bach- issued by the American Automobile
science, specializing in athletic Association and answered by insur
elor of
coaching and physical education, when ance companies all over the country
he was appointed to a full time posi- the female of the species of collegiate
tion as freshman coach and instructor youth is a much safer risk than her
in football and basketball in the four-ye- brother. She is more adett at avoid
course in athletic coaching and ing emergencies and seems to handle
physical education.
cars with better judgment, while he
Coach Gamage is a member of the possesses a reckless spirit.
Epsilon social fraternity,
Tau Kappa
Piping hot drinks such as coffee,
tea, and soup are injurious to the
stomach, according to results of ex
periments madeby Dr. A. C. Ivy, pro
fessor of physiology at Northwestern
University.

The Boys At
Princeton-

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Princeton is rapidly developing a reputation as haying originated more popular styles than any other
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last-minu- te

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LEXINGTON'S

36-3-

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School

(By JOHN W. DUNDON, Jr.)
of 13 points to his credit.
Captain
Jenkins played a wonderful game at
In an unusually fast and exciting guard,
and made nine points. "Toots"
game, the Generals from Washington Knadler and Frank Phipps played
and Lee University took the measure j consistently at forward positions.
The game was unusually rough,
of the Blue and White Wildcat aggre- gation
in the university gym- - four men being banished on account
Dees, stellar back
of personals.
nasium last Friday night. The Gen-- 1 guard, and Phipps were forced to
erals had the edge throughout thei leave the floor, while Urmey and
game, and shortly after the start of White on the Generals squad felt the
the fracas, they assumed a lead and force of the hook for the same reason.
succeeded in holding it, despite a de-- 1 Washington and Lee led at the half
termined
rally on the part by an 18 to 12 score. ,At the begin' ning of the second half, the Generals
of the Kentucky quintette.
gradually drew away, till at the point
The game was very slow at the of the start of the Wildcat spurt, they
start, neither team having much idea enjoyed a 7 lead. But not for
of range, and little accuracy. Spotts,
Washington and Lee center, had little
difficulty in getting the
due
to his heighth, and much of the Generals' success was due to this fact.
White was by far the best player on
the opposing team, and he was also
high point man for the visitors with
ten points to his credit. Spotts garnered nine points for the visitors,
while Eiglebach, a Louisville boy, also
swelled the total by making six
points.
The whole Kentucky team played
very well.
Jimmy Sharpe was high
point man of the game with a total

ar

"The White Black Sheep"

Raymond Dycus
Prentis Kinser
Paul Jenkins
Jimmie Sharp

36-3- 4.

.

Bob Zuppke.
Coach Gamage, who is 27 years old,
was a resident of Macomb, 111., where
he played one year of football on the
eleven of the Teachers College
He
entered Illinois in 1920 and won his
numeral on the freshman squad. In
1921 he played guard on the varsity
squad and got into five games, lacking only a few minutes of the re-

Thursday

Wildcat Five, 36 To 34

26

After leading the West Virginia
Mountaineers during the entire first
half the University of Kentucky Wild- cats weakened early in the final half,
t
and were beaten by the
score of 44 to 26 at the Euclid gymnasium Monday night.
The absence of Clair Dees, Kentucky back guard, who went out of
the game early on personal fouls, had
a devastating effect on the 'Cat de-- 1
fense, and accounted in a large part
for their weakness during the sec-- 'l
ond half.
The West Virginians lost little time
in getting under way in the second
half, and their consistently accurate
shooting soon put them far in front
of the 'Cats.
The game was very roughly played
more than forty fouls being called
The Mountaineers greatly outweighed
the 'Cats.
For the 'Cats, Jenkins was out
standing, with Knafdler and Sharpe
also showing a nice brand of basket
ball.
Hageberg and Glenn, centers, and
Taylor, forward, played best for the
visitors, their accurate aim for the
basket being the sharpest thorn in
the Wildcats' side.

Gam-age-

Frankfort, Ky.

TO

long. Sharpe started things by shoot-- a
long field goal.
Captain Jenkins
dribbled under the basket for a neat
crip shot, and Knadler followed this up
with another crip and a foul toss, making the score
With only a moment left to play, Knadler had one
chance to score.
His shot rolled
around the rim of the basket and then
exasperatingly dropped to the floor
just as the final gun went off. Washington and Lee owed their victroy to
their foul shooting ability, as they
made 12 out of 20 chances good. Kentucky shot 10 out of 19 fouls.
The lineups:
W. & L. (36)
Pos. Kentucky (34)
White (10) ... . F. . .... (6) Knadler
Ebert
F.
(4) Phipps
Spotts (9)
C.
Helm
Urmey (7)
G. . ... (9) Jenkins
Joyner (1)
G.
Dees
Substitutions: W. and L. Eiglebach (6), Lowry (3).
Kentucky.
Sharpe (13), Heizer, Ropke (2).
Referee Lane, of Cincinnati.

THE

K

x

SH0P

In The Tavern Building

Branch Store of Kaufman Clothing Co..

*