THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SEVEN

INDIANA REPULSES KENTUCKY'S INVASION,
Wildcats' Defense Wilts Before
Relentlessness Of Page Attack
(By JOHN W. DUNDON, Jr.)
Kentucky's fighting Wildcat aggregation invaded Bloomington last Saturday, and after the fray with the
Crimson of Indiana was over, Indiana
was the victor by the small score of
14-- 6.

Indiana's beautiful Memorial
built in the shape of a gigantic
horseshoe, was filled on both sides
with enthusiastic followers of the
On the north side
gridiorn sport.
were the plucky bearers of the Blue
and White, approximately four hunOpposite them were
dred strone.
those who flaunted the Cream and
sta-iu-

Crimson of I. U. The girls, dressed
in their white sweaters and crimson

dresses and waving their crimson banners, and the bovs. also displaying Indiana's colors, made a striking apAlthough they outnumpearance.
bered the Kentucky rooters by a
great majority, they did not surpass
the loyal Blue and White supporters
in the way of pep and enthusiasm.
Indiana's R.O.T.C. band, wearing
cream and crimson, paraded on the
field shortly before the opening whistle.
First forming a huge K, they
went into I. U. formation, executing
these movements with a precision
which points them out as one of the

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After the usual preliminary warming up, Indiana chose to receive the
kick-ofNeither team could do anything with the other's line, and an
exchange of punts followed. Indiana
tried a line play which failed to gain.
On a lucky pass, a Hoosier went to
Kentucky's
d
line before being stopped. A touchdown at this
stage of the game was not destined,
and after one unsuccessful line
plunge, the Crimson fullback fumbled,
and Edwards recovered for the Blue
and White. Getting out of this precarious situation the big Blue eleven
played the Crimson to a stand-stifor
the remainder of the half. Neither
team gained consistently through the
line, and the ensuing punting duel
found Smith, Wildcat captain, having
slightly the better of the deal. Indiana tried two place picks, both of
which went wide. This gives an indication to what extent the Blue and
White line was repulsing the attack
of the fleet Crimson backs. Indiana
made four first downs to Kentucky's
one in the first half, Smith accounted
for Kentucky's first down by making
SO yards on an end run, after fumbling the pigskin.
,
Kentucky's only scoring of the
game came in the last two minutes
of play. Mohney was substituted for
Portwood at half. Jenkins called for
a pass, received the ball from the
center, stumbled, almost fell, and
shot the oval on a 40 yard journey
through the' air.
Hovering around
near the Crimson goal post was a lone
wearer of the Blue and White. Mohney, the last minute substitute, gath-ee- d
the ball in his arms and half ran,
half stumbeled across the Crimson
goal line. The small band of Kentucky rooters went wild as they saw
him place the ball behind the enemy's
line.
Although defeated, the Wildcats had scored. The game ended a
few moments later, with both teams
near the center of the field.
Shortly after the second period began, the Crimson launched the powerful offensive attack which resulted in
their two touchdowns.
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for a small gain. Neither Smith nor
Boss could budge the stout Crimson
forward wall to any great extent.
Kentucky punted to Indiana as the
Byers, substithird quarter ended.
tute halfback, tore up the Blue and
White line for a first down, making
it in three successive plays. Bennett
slashed his way through tackle for
a 30 yard gain. The Wildcat forward
wall was reeling under the attack of
the Crimson backs, aided by a line
materially strengthened by numerous
fresh substitutes. The Crimson made
another first down. On the next play
d
Bennett went to Kentucky's
Moss
line before he was stopped.
plunged over on the next play, and
kicked goal.
Briner again
Indiana kicked off to Kentucky
again. Two successive passes, Jenkins to Kentucky again. Two successive passes, Jenkins to Portwood,
Kentucky
were good for 45 yards.
was penalized for failing to complete
a second pass, but continued the same
mode of attack. Indiana stopped the
onrush temporily. The Wildcat line
blocked Indiana's attempted punt, and
Franklin recovered. Jenkins passed
to Portwood for a 20 yard gain. It
was here that Mohney was substituted, and the remaining part of the
game is a well known story.
In recapitulation, we find that Indiana made 15 first downs to Kentucky's five. Indiana drew 30 yards
in penalties while the Wildcats suffered only a 20 yard loss in penalties.
Kentucky tried 14 passes, completing
six for approximately 115 yards. Indiana tried seven, completing one for
35 yards. Kentucky intercepted two
Crimson passes, while the northern
team snagged one pass thrown by the
Blue and White.
Since Kentucky succeeded so well
with her aerial attack, it is questioned as to whether the result would
have been different had it been started early in the game. After holding
remarkably will in the first half, the
Blue line gave way just long enough
in the second half for the Crimson to
push across their two scores.
It
was a hard fight up till the final gun,
end of the game found the
and the
plucky Wildcats in midfield, tears in
their eyes, defeated.
The lineup:
Kentucky
Position
Indiana
Gilb
L.E.
Baker
L.T.
Creech
Fisher
L.G
Bishop
Wert
C
Pence
Matthews
R.G
F. Phipps
Briner
R.T. .,.
Edwards
Butts
R.E
Schulte
Nessell
Jenkins
Q.B
(c) Sibley
L.H
Beckner
Smith (c)
R.H
Ellis
Weaver
Ross
F.B.
Score by periods:

ART CRAFT CO.
Moore-Disho- n

ed the devastation by tearing off 40
yards around emh Bennett, Crimson
fullback, made another first dov.n
Kentucky took
through the line.
time cut with the ball resting on theiv
12 yard line.
Bennett scored for In
diana's first points when lie plunged
line a few seconds later.
tluough the
Briner kicked goal, malting the Crim-tot- al
seven points.
Indiana kicked off to Kentucky and
Ellis returned 30 yeaVds before being
downed. Smith made a first down,
and Jenkins tossed a pass to Smith

2

66

Touchdowns:
ney. Points after touchdown: Briner

(2).
Substitutions : Kentucky Portwood
for Ellis, T. Phipps for Ross, Wad-de- ll
for Schulte, DeHaven for Phipps,
DeHaven
for
Belt for DeHaven,
Creech, Franklin for Gilb, Waddell for

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REPRESENTATIVE

Dr. Rush Honored
Is

Elected

expanses in the agricultural colleges
of their states, according to a survey
just made by the Blue Valley CreamGood ery Institute of Chicago.

Trustee of

Samaritin Hospital
Indiana Karrell for Beckner, Garrison for Baker, Byers fo Weaver,
Dr. J. E. Rush, head of the hygiene
Bennett for Moss, Winston for Nessell, Hellman for Butts, Smith for department, was elected trustee of
GarGarrison, Beckner for Harrell,
j the Good Samaritan hospital at the
rison for Smith, Bennett for Weaver,
Harrell for Beckner, Byers for Har- last meeting of the staff of that inrell, Stephenson for Moss, Nessel for stitution.
Winston, Butts for Hellman, RanThe board of trustees is comnosed
dolph for Fisher, Harrell for Bishop, of eight eminent doctors from various
Tobin for Bennett, Pullam for Briner, cities. Two vacancies on the board
EXCLUSIVE
Vojtech for Meyers, Burke for Gar- occurred this summer and Dr. Rush
rison.
has held the position since June; his
STYLES
e
position
Officals:
Morton,
Michigan, ref- selection now to the
eree; W. D. Knight, Dartmouth, um- is an honor both to him and to the
pire ; Henry Kenyon, field judge; university, and he is to be highly con- gratulated.
Coffin, Cornell, head linesman.
Dr. Rush became the head of the
hygiene department on this campus
FOR QUALITY
in 1924, and since then has risen rapidly in the estimation of his fellow
AND
associates and students who have
See
come under his personal supervision.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX)
SAW?
kins, but it failed to hit its mark and
The skill they acquired back home
Gayle was struck to the ground, hurt.
139
Main St.
in the cow
But he arose again1 and again Paul's bucket and stable, with the battered
three legged milking stool,
DISCOUNT
arm and hand straightened and the is enabling
hundreds of energetic
To All College Girls
oval zipped straight to its mark, farm boys
to pay all or part of their
into the arms of his buddy. Gayle
pass from
had snatched a
mid-ai- r
and to the goal line he ran.
out of the reach of frantically grap
pling human arms.
Kentucky fans
rose and cheered and surely in the din
he must have heard. Gayle Mohney
had done in one minute and a half
English cut and built practically new, including
what his comrades had failed to do
spurs and straps. Size 8.
in 58 minutes provide a balm for
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Kentucky, by the majority of veterans who have followed the destinies
of the Indiana Crimsons year in and
year out, entered Memorial Stadium
Saturday afternoon under the impression that Kentucky would be on the
short end of a 25 to 0 score at the
end of the first half. As the minutes
wore on and the Blue line held like
the rock of Gibraltar, these folk
marveled at such a revelation. In the
press box were more than one complimentary remark about the team and
certain ends and to say the least is
made us feel mighty darn good to be
from Kentucky.

CALL OR SEE BOB WARREN
Phones 2030

162 i

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Lamps,

Student Lamps,
Curling Irons and Electric Irons

Indiana's sons can claim one chamthis year anywayt in band
technique.
The stately soldiers in
WE LIGHT YOUR WAY TO WISDOM
crimson and cream presented a militaristic appearance during the entire
game and did more fancy movements
than Billy Upham did last year when
Allen-Maste- rs
the Charleston craze hit town. First
they formed the "K" and then the I
with the U. and then the "I. U."
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Every movement received a round of
applause which shook the stadium !IIHttll!'ll'!ll'llim!'!!8i'!i!i!Ml!i?l'!'8tlft!l
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Kentuckians are loyal to say the
least. When the special train was
called off most everybody hopped in
automobiles and started for Bloomington.
They were satisfied during
the first half and in fact during the
entire battle. Although Wildcat optimism flooded the sleepy town of
Bloomington, lots of these optimists
were up a tree when they tried to
ask themselves just who was going
to win that game sure 'nuf. Virginia
Kelley did her durndest at cheer
leading and this was fine enough to
bring out words of admiration from
prominent sport writers which we
rubbed noses with.
But the one thing which we didn't
quit fathom while up there was the
Big Ten Shuffle, sock, or what not
just what you wanted to call it. It
was a combination of every dance in
the world but was filled with so many
frills, side steps, stiff arms and fake
tackles that the majority of us Blue
Grassites were scared to try to make
the riffle with our own belles, let
alone the Hoosier

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Various stories were told about
speculation on the Kentucky-Indian- a
contest but a Bloomington pool room
was the scene of one which we were
so particular to hear. It was one
our fair Lexington sons and a Hoosier
saint talking.
"I think Indiana will win this game
by 14 points," said the Hoosier.
"Just how much do you think that
Indiana will win by 14 points?" asked
the Kentuckian.
"Oh, I'm a Baptist," the Hoosier
saint replied and walked out into the
street.
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