Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FOOTBALL

ATHLETICS

ICROSS COUNTRY TEAM BOLES TRIES TO
!TO
START PRACTICE
REACH WILDCATS
i
FOR HOME COMING
Conch Buchelt has announced that

ROMPS

OYER

Men

and Garry Roosma

By Gerald Griffin

KENTUCKY

College

TRACK

LEXINGTON'S
NEW MEN'S
SHOP

MARYVILLE the University
j

Bobby Lavin's Spectacular
Broken Field Running

An effort to locate every '"K" man
now away from the University is being mndo by Athletic Director S. A.
Boles ns a pnrt of tho preparations

for Home Coming, November 13, tho
day of the Centre-Statgame on Stoll
Field.
"Daddy" is trying to" have a large
representation of the old Wildcats at
the reunion,
Those letter men will
be awarded a position of honor on
the side lines on the big day nnd
mill go to first place In all tho phases
of the home coming program. Tho
aid of every nlumnus in locating the
letter men Is requested by Mr. Boles,
who has a record of. very few of the
Wildcats who played before 1900.
Somo of the staidest of the alumni
have announced that they will cross
the continent to be on hand at a
big combination football game and reunion. Their coming on November 13
will be encouraged by the class secretaries, by the fraternities and sevThe track team, in addition to en- eral organizations on the campus and
gaging in several dual meets in the by the dean of colleges and other
spring will make the trip to New officials of the University.
Orleans to compete in the S. I. A. A.
program there.

Is Feature.

SCORE 31 TO 0.
Coatch Juneau's Kentucky WJldcnts
displayed
real wildness Saturday
afternoon when they rode roughshod
over the Maryvillo College gridiron
warriors from Tennessee, on the long
end of a 31-- score. Incidentally it
was the second victory for the Blue
and White defenders and made two
defeats for the visitors, who were
blanked by the University of Tennessee 47-- earlier in the season.
feature of the
The outstanding
game was "Bobby" Lavin's spectacular Held running which kept the spectators on their toes throughout the
contest. Time and again the diminutive hut slippery quarterback wriggled
his way past the clutching hands of
opponents
for twenty and thirty
yard gains, in addition he scored
two touchdowns and kicked a goal,
bringing his stock for the day up to
thirteen plus.
Bruce Fuller, the Blue and White
star half back was out of the game
Wilhelm,
on account of injuries.
who played the position in Fuller's
absence did very commendably, makby a
ing himself
forty-fiv- e
yard run which soon after
accounted for a touchdown.
Heber, last year's choice for second
end and Wildcat captain
in 1918 was back in the game, his
eligibility having been proven by the
Senate. Notwithstanding his fumble
at the start of the game, Heber was
true to his old form, lighting every
minute, and breaking up many of the
Maryville plays.
The Wildcat supremacy was so
prominent that the visitors were able
to make but one first down on a long
forward pass. The Redmen, however,
fought gamely and were at their best
when the local eleven threatened to
score. Several times the Kentucky
machine by long end runs and smash-Intline attacks, brought the pigskin
within scoring distance but lacked the
deciding punch to carry it over. At
these points the Maryville bunch impressed the spectators with the fighting spirit.
At exactly 3:00 o'clock, with the
stands filled to capacity, refree Hin-toblew his whistle and Beck, the
visiting fullback kicked to Heber, who
fumbled the ball after carrying it
twenty yards. Maryville was unable
to penetrate the Wildcat line and
punted to Lavin, who carried the ball
The Blue and
forward ten yards.
White crew could not get started and
was forced to punt. Server functioning. After the pigskin had changed
hands a few times, Juneau'is proteges
came to the conclusion that they had
enough practice and set the ball in
motion for a tally. It came at the
end of the .first quarter when Lavin
yards
carried ih'er ball twenty-fiv- e
around end over the opponents' line.
The beginning of the second quarter recorded another touchdown for
the homo team, when Shanklin went
over. No more Bcoring was done until
the second half, the Tennesaeans
holding on for grim death whenever
the Kentuckians threatened. That one
final punch which moans so much to
a strong offensive team was lacking
in Saturday's contest.
The second half looked brighter and
more snap and fewer fumbles resulted
in the playing. The Cats made two
tallies this period on long runs by
Lavin and Wilhelm. The last quarter
resulted In one touchdown by Shanklin. With about five minutes more to
play, all the second string men were
sent to fill Kentucky's team. The subs
played well and at one time threaten-eto score on a forward pass,

will have a cross
country tenm this fall and will
schedule meets with formidable rlvnls
this season and in the spring,
The conch wants every one who can
run the half mile, mile and two milo
stretches to come out for the team at
some real Kentucky
Show
once.
spirit If you can run nnd come out
for the cross country team. Report
Immediately for practice; fall work-- ,
outs for spring events being especially
necessary.
A sweater and special letter will be
given to members of the cross country
team. One meet is already scheduled
for Thanksgiving Day at Louisville
and several men will be taken.
A cross country team means a great,
deal to a university and the men out
for the team can be assured that their
interest will be appreciated and they
will be doing something for old Blue
nnd White, which should be compensation enough for any renl

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The gridiron warriors of old Ken-- !
tucky will board a Southern Railway
train tonitrht and start on a jaunt to
lie Buckeye state in search of scalps.
Tomorrow afternoon they will meet
one of the strongest teams in Ohio
when they tackle Miami University
at Oxford.
The Wildcats are in good condition
and Coach Juneau ds confident that
his team will bring dory to Kentucky
and humble the pride of their north-em neighbors, although they will have
to play real football to do so. Miami
has an unusually strong team this
year having defeated Kenyon last
week to the tune of 47 to 0.
Champions of the
warriors
are confident that under the expert
coaching of "Injun Bill," Kentucky
will make it three straight tomorrow
afternoon.
blue-cla-

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Interclass rivalry Is mounting high
on the campus. The freshmen are all
set for their first match, having been
on the field for two weeks whipping
their candidates into condition. The
second year men and the juniors are
also practicing every day, each team
confident of capturing the series.
The schedule of the games has not
been announced, but very likely the
"sophs" will meet the seniors, who are
not practicing up to the time of this
writiner, in the first contest and the
"fro3h" will In all probability line up
against the juniors, who at present
seem to be the most formidable

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Cantain Murphree was especially
visible in the fight, often getting
through to muss up the opponents'
tofmwork. Colpitts, Fest, Server, and
Heber were also prominent In their
defensive department, executing brilliant tackles behind the visitors' line.
Game by Quarters.
0
Maryville
.0 0 0 0
31
7 C 12 6
Kentucky
The lineups:
Kentucky
Maryville
Pos.
MoOall, 100
Zerfoss, 153
R..
Murphree, 185
R.T.
Ford. 160
Colpitts. 156
R.G.
Hicks, 180
C.F. McLaughlin, 175
Fest, 165
rtamsey, 163
L.O. Hendricks, 160
Server, 181
Sullivan, 17,0
L.T.
L.B.
Heber, 155
Drake, 180
King, 150
Q.
Lavin, 138
Kirkgard, 155
Shanklin, 149
Wilhelm, 158
Cotton, 155
L.H.
Pribble, 179
F.n.
Beck. 155
Touchdowns: Lavin. 2; iShanklln, 2;
wi'he'm. 1. Goals kicked: Lnvln 1.
Kentucky TUco for
Substitutions:
"eber: Cameron for Zerfoss; Wiley
for Shanklin; Whaloy for Pribb'o:
ShnnkMn
for Wilhelm; McHeo for
Rhnnklln; Gregg for Rico; Boyd for
Server; Van Meter for Murphrru;
Thompson for FeFit; Thornton for'
Lavin; Baugh for Colnltts; Enlow for
Uaugh. Maryvillo Wyncoon for
,C. McLauehlln for Ford.
Officials: Hlnton, Yale, reform:
Phillips, Centre,
umpire;
Adams,
Georgetown, head linesman.

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