Sports Calendar

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Baseball
May 2 Eastern at Richmond
May 4 Cincinnati here
April 28 Tennessee here
May
2 Cincinnati here
Trmrk
May 2 T. P I. here
Golf
May 1 Tennessee here

Itc SfiQsdincj, Way
BY BOB ADAIR

5--

Kentucky's tennis team ran Into
some tough foes on their recent
midwestern tour, but managed to
subdue Wayne University In their
opening match Thursday.
Frank Miller, Heinz Seelbach, and
Omar Ratliff came through In the
singles against Wayne, before Seelbach and Smith teamed together in
the finals double match to assure
victory. Miller and Ratlin won the
initial doubles match,
Michigan State threw a snag in
Cm4 br Air Line Piiou.
the Kentuckians tour Friday, sweepVom'i lood.WM'tdrip.
ing all but one of the matches to
J win 8 2. Miller and Ratliff won in
CUAKAHTetP FOREVtKI
the doubles, however, to score for
$500 the blue. of Notre Dame dropped
The Irish
and up the Kentuckians also.
to chalk
Limestone
Phone 1280 up four wins in a row. Harris' and
Short
Lewis' doubles victory accounted for
SHatKN you wrrs wim an fvmsham
Kentucky's score.
5--

6--

fi--

0

Hubbard

& Curry, Inc.

8--

Drive Jn Save 15
201 Woodland

and RVay

Rose and Lime

Shirts Laundered

baseball scries with Tennessee last week-enleft us with the opinion that the Kentucky learn possesses some ol
the finest pitching talent to be found in any college or university
in the country, and that the Wildcat pitching stall is not weak as
we previously reported
If the pitching is weak, it is weak
only because the lunleis are unexperienced . . . Talent is certainly
not lacking.
In Bob Herbert, Jim Mathewson. and Marvin Akeis, Kentucky has three Dingers who could probably give professional baseball scouts something to write home about . . . Herbert's sterling
relief job Saturday merited all the praise which could be bestowed
upon any pitcher making his debut on the mound . . . Until the
start of the current season, Bob was listed as a catcher on the Wildcat roster . . . However, in batting practice chucking, he showed
that he really had something on the ball this year and, consequently, if followed that he should be given a chance to see what
he could do under fire . . . He showed what he could do against
the Vols, striking out nine batters in 7 23 innings, while holding
the visitors to four scattered hits.
With a little polishing up, Herberts
should be a consistent winner for the
Cats . . . His drop and curve had VOLS
the Vol batsmen missing the ball by
a foot and a half on some pitches . . .
Bob walked six men and three of TRACK TEAM
them came home to haunt him . . .
However, only one of the men walked
Cats Place
scored an earned run . . . The other
two scored on Wildcat errors.
In Five
Mathewson, while not having as
Rupert's Wildcat
Joe
Coach
much on the ball as Herbert, has
proved to be more steady . . .After trackmen took first place In the
a shaky start Friday, Jim settled 100 yard dash, the high hurdles, the
runs,
down to hold the Vols hitless and mile relay, and the distance
scoreless for five frames, retiring but lost to the Tennessee thinlies
at Knoxville Saturday as the
the side in order in the fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh innings. He walked Vols romped home in 10 events.
Individual honors for the meet
only two men and fanned eight,
allowing only nine hits, most of went to Warren Vick of Tennessee,
e
run, the
which were bunched around errors who won the quarter-mil220 yard dash, and the low hurdles
which had upset him.
event. Sophomore Bill Dunlap again
Although he did not perform in
Kentucky team, winning the
last week's play, Marvin Akers had led the
runs.
outstanding until that time. The mile and the
been
Bobby Cifers of the Vol outfit
"Big Train" is a fast ball pitcher,
depending largely on an excellent tied Vick for high point honors
by scoring a first in the pole vault
knuckler . . . His record of no vie
and seconds in four other events.
tories and one loss is deceiving.
Summaries:
Foster Spence and Mathewson are Mile run Won by Dunlap;
the only Kentucky pitchers who have third. Carnes. Time 6:18. second. Reed:
victories to their credit In regularly
run Won by Vick; second.

The

two-gam-

d

e

...

DEFEAT

BRANCH STOKES
212 S. Lime

10c

BECKER

First

Events

85-3- 6

LAUNDERERS . . . CLEANERS
LIME AT EUCLID

two-mil-

ATTENTION!
They Are In!

scheduled games . . . However, Roy
May was credited with a win over
Transylvania in a practice tilt .
The Kentucky record stands at two
victories and four defeats.
Frankie Bauer, the Cats' little
has been a hard
man for opposing hurlers to pitch to
He received four free tickets

Not The Fleet

SLIDE RULE

TOPS CINCY

Campus Book Store

Buy
Defense
Bonds

A
J
i

I

Officers

NAME YOUR FAVORITE BAND

5;

In their first regular home appearance of the season, the Kentucky
series with
Wilcats split a
the Tennessee Volunteers last weekend.
The Cats came from behind In
the first game Friday afternoon to
blast the Vols' number one pitcher
Bunzy CNeil, for 16 hits and took
advantage of seven Tennessee errors
to score a 12-- victory.
Jim Mathewson, who went all
the way on the mound for the
Wildcats, was in serious trouble only
once after the first two innings, in
seven
which the Vols got off to
to nothing lead on five hits. After
that, Mathewson held the Vols in
check until the eighth when they
tallied twice on as many bingles.
two-gam- e

9

K-Cl-

ub

Wanda Austin. Miami. Fla.. has
Mel Brewer. New Albany, Indiana,
a elec,ed President of Phi Beta,
has been elected resident of K- women's honorary, it has been anClub for the coming year. Other
nounced. Other officers are Jodv Di- officers chosen are: Bob Herbert, --.mrr.mo
N .1 v
nrKi.
Norman Beck, secre- - dent; Anita Roos. Lexington, secreone in the second and two in the tary and treasurer; and Clyde John- - tary; Virginia Breeding. Crab Or
third to send starting hurler Foster son, sergeant arms.
chard, treasurer, Helen Lipscomb.
at
Spence to the showers. Bob HerLexington, historian; and Trilby
Plans for the annual K Club
bert, making his first appearance as
Lexington, doorkeeper.
a pitcher, retiring the side and held dance to be held May 16 were disNewly elected officers of the pledge
the Vols to four hits, but walked cussed at the meeting.
class are Betty Aldrich. president;
seven in the 7 23 innings he worked.
Virginia Long, secretary; anal Pris- Herbert showed plenty of stuff,
cilla Graddy. treasurer. The pledges
PERSHING
striking out nine batsmen.
sue xrciiy ajuiilu, X3siuis nciun,
(Continued from page one
Milt Ticco hit a home run with
Betty Jane Brewer. Ann Carter
one on in the first inning to tie the era! weeks prior to the meet.
Felts, Doris Jean Golden, Priscilla
score at
However, another
Another factor which makes the Graddy, Patsy Horkan. Elizabeth
circuit clout, by Red Zontini, Ten- record of the organization unusual Lewls- - and Jean waer.
Tennessee center-fieldealso with
The initiation banquet will be held
one on in third, put the Vols in the is the rate of turnover of personneL
on Founder's Day. May 5.
lead to stay.
Unlike athletic teams, members of
Summaries:
Pershing Rifles are only allowed
To Speak
FIRST CAME:
to compete as members of the drill Talbot
Score by Innings:
team during the two years they
Dan Talbot, state commissioner
RHE
of finance, will speak to the PolitiTENNESSEE .... 340 000 020 9 9 7 serve as basic students in the ROTC. cal Science club at its regular lunThe student body will see the pre- - cheon meeting
012 051 12x 12 16 6
KENTUCKY
at 12:30 noon tomor
Batteries: O'Neil and Bevts;Mathew- - cision drill unit in action when it row in rom 23b of the Union buildingives an exhibition before the
son and Kuhn.
ing. Mr. Talbot will discuss state
specting officers at 5 pm. Monday,
SECOND GAME:
administration.
May 18.
j

i

Nsr

ItlFLES

r,

n
Frankie Bauer
and a perfect day at the plate, get- Score by innings:
RHE
ting two singles and three walks In
212 004 002 11 9 4
five trips. Bruce Boehler and Coach TENNESSEE
300 010 010 5 4 5
Bill Black collected three singles KENTUCKY
Batteries: Slater and Be vis;
to lead the Kentucky hitters.
each
Herbert (3), and Kuhn.
SECOND GAME
In Saturday's game the Wildcats
took a 2 advantage in the first
Baseball Game
inning but the Vols came back with
Second-basema-

1.
2.

We offer a complete line of military apparel, from buttons
to entire military ensemble. Gcc'tre E. Cheek, our authority
on iniliiHiy equipment, will be glad to assist you.

3

Jimmy Dorsey
Gene Krupa
Bob Chester

MARKSMES SCORE
After leading in the early stages
rifle
of the
match the Pershing marksmen placAviation Cadet Clifford A. Thomped second by a one point margin.
Members of the team were: W. D. son, a former University student, is
Maxedon, Ansel L. Davis, Winston a member of the current class in
Blythe, Harry Miller, Harold B. basic flight training at Randolph
Wright, and W. P. Wljson.
Field. Texts. Thompson was awarded
The company was represented In a numeral for his fencing activities,
Coach Billy Black's Wildcat base- Individual drill competition by J. L. was a member of Sigma Chi social
ball team will meet a strong Fort McNeal and W. C. Caywood. McNeal fraternty, was a staff member of the
Darnall nine from Danville this af- was among the finalists in this phase Kernel, and was business manager
of The Wildcat.
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Stoll of the meet.
field diamond.
Negotiations were completed yesI
terday for the extra game on the
litre
Kentuckian schedule. Lt. McFadden,
on Top
coach of the Fort Darnall team,
called Athletic Director B. S. Shively
by telephone, asking him If a game
with the Cats could be arranged.
Shively immediately accepted to play
the team, which acording to Lt.
McFadden, possesses one of the finest infields of any army team.
Marvin Akers, Jim Mathewson, or
Roy May will probably get the
starting hurling assignment for the
Cats.
Students will be admitted to the
game by presenting ticket books or
by identifying themselves as students.
admission will
be 25 cents for children and 50 cents
for adults.

Former Student
Is Basic Flyer

shoulder-to-should-

Extra

3--

Booked With Soldiers

KAMPUS

Wlial Goes
On Here-- KERNELS
SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP . . .
. . . will visit Greendale Reform
school leaving YWCA office at 5 p.m.
today.
FACULTY-STUDENTEA . . .
. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Morris Scherago, 234 McDowell
road from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
T

and

YW PICNIC . . .
will be held at the Van Hoosiei
farm. All students planning to at
tend should meet at the Union
building at S p.m. today.
YM

.

ture room in Kastle hall at 7:30 pm.
today.

i
I

(AJMa

UNION NOTES

Thursday
First Aid room 204. 3 to 5 p. m
Safety driving campaign, rooms
204, 205. 206, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Give Your Shoes a
SPRING TONIC!

SENIOR- SInvitations are
on sale now.

French style
8 for

They're the peak of smartness, the height of practicality . . . spacious-fittinFlorsheims designed to
see you lightly and white
ly through all daylight
g

$1.00

Card board with
class roll

hours of Summer, '42;
Stylm

lUmttrfd.

I

.20 each

Heels Renewed
Sole Repaired
Shine 10c

Campus

McGurk's

Book Store

Next To Phoenix Hotel

Clean!

FLORSHEIM

Non-stude-

Today
commitee, YWCA cabinet
room, 5 p.m.
YWCA cabinet meeting, cabinet
room, 7 p. m.
Keys, room 204, 7:15 p. m.
Woman's club, music room, 3 to 5
p. m.
Recital, music roohi, 8 to 9 p.m.
BSU, room 206. 5 to 6 p.m.
Safety driving campaign, rooms
204, 205, 206. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday
Safety driving campaign, rooms
204, 205, 20e, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

It Stas

W

White

BE BETTER FITTED AT
I

BAYNHAM SHOE COMPANY

S
1

ln'Crnrsl
135 EAST MAIN STREET

LEND A HAND
TO

UNCLE SAM
SAVING BONDS AND STAMPS

6. Orin Tucker
7. Skinny Ennis
8.

4-

Jack Teagarden

5.

Henry Busse

9.
10.

Jimmy Lunceford
Hal Kemp
Duke Ellington

WILL STOP HITLER

OTHER SELECTIONS:.

Summer Uniforms

THEN SEE THE CNIVERSITV

Chino Khaki

OF

KENTl'tRl'S

3 FAVORITE BANDS

- O'Sea Caps

THUS.

Credit Terms May Be Arranged

ix

KRI.

DURING

MEYERS

is

SAT.

NATIONAL

MUSIC

MAY-

-7

WEEK

ITM In
At

340 W. MAIN

Favorite Tbeatn
stM

ft- A

&zmM

EsUUUii

8

01

Addition T
Regular
2 Big Hits!

23, 1342

Elects Brewer Phi Beta Elects

CHECK THE NAME OF YOUR FAVORITE BAND BELOW
AND DROP THIS BALLOT IN THE BOX IN THE GRILL.

Reserve Officers

Trousers

GOLD MEDALS

Gold medals were awarded to five
high school students who received
ratings of "superior" in the fourth
annual high school art exhibit held
last week at the Union building.
The five student artists given the
course.
highest ratings were Harold Race
Wildcat basketball and football
and Harold Stevens of Henry Clay,
sUr, Ermal Allen and Carlisle Myers Lexington;
Corley and
Drucilla
shot the low scores in the match, Doris Beville, Louisville Art center.
each tourning the course in 72.
The exhibit, sponsored Jointly by
Whaling was low for the Cincinthe art department and the exten
nati team with a 75.
sion department, was made up of
original drawings In pencil, crayon,
The summary:
Ramsey, Kentucky vs Knab, Cin- - charcoal, pastel, pen and water
cinnati, 83; Kentucky 3 points, Cin colors. Drawings copied from other
pictures were barred from the ex
cinnati none.
hibition.
Allen, Kentucky. 72, vs. Whaling,
E. W. Rannels, head of the art
Cincinnati, 75; Kentucky 2 points,
department, said that drawings were
Cincinnati H.
judged according to artistic merit
Low ball score Kentucky 2'z, Cin- as pictures, including suitability for
cinnati He.
framing. The judges were Harriett
Ferris, Kentucky 77, vs. Roach, McDonald of Lexington, Raymond
Cincinnati 79; Kentucky 2"4 points, Barnhart, professor of art, and June
Cincinnati 'i.
Wyatt. University art student.
Myers, Kentucky 72. vs. Mallln,
A bride shows a lot of enthusiasm
Cincinnati 80; Kentucky 3 points
Cincinnati none.
in picking the new furniture for
Low ball score Kentucky 3, Cin- their loveliest until she reaches the
Kitchen Department.
cinnati none.

And

-

FIVE AWARDED

The golf team ran its winning
to three matches and kept a two
year unbeaten record intact Friday
by beating the University of Cincinnati 16 j to 1 iC in the third match
of the 1942 season, on the Ashland

LI

Shirts

Inches.

3:38.5.

Linksmen Keep
Record Unmarred

9,

STUDENT AFFILIATES . . .
. of the American Chemical soci
second.
feet ety will meet In the freshman lec-

GOLF TEAM

Made by Keuffel and Esser Co.

Cats Win First 12-Lose In Second, 11-Army Team Is Next

second.
.

...

Decitrig

Attention

third, Preston. Time 52.4.
dash Won by Hoyer;
Cifers: third, Campbell. Time 10
Pole
vault Woo by Cifers:
Jaraez. third, Campbell. Height

Lewis;

...

Log Log Duplex

Stamps

e

Shot put Won by Rome: second. Cilers;
third, Boehler. Distance 46 feet 4J, Inches.
High Jump Mehen and Partridge, tied
second-basemafor first; third, Althaua. Height t feet it
Inches.
High hurdles Won by Althaus; second,
Cifers; third. King. Time 1S.7.
run Won by Campbell; second.
series
In the first game he got Ferrer: third. Nolan. Time 2:07.3.
Vick; second.
dash
many timet Hoyer: third. King.Won by 23.2.
on base five times in as
Time
Two-mi- le
run Won by Dunlap: second,
up and had to slide seven times .
Time 11 18.4.
third.
He stole one base and scored three Reed; hurdles Carnes by Vick; second, King;
Won
Low
third. Bell. Time 27 2.
runs.
Discus Won by Partridge; second. Cilers: third. Romine. Distance 137 ft
Javelin Won by Shofner; second. Gaff- ney: third. Aithaus. Distance 17 ft.
Broad lump Won by Mehen; second.
Althaus; third. Partridge. Distance 21
feet.
Mile relay Won by Kentucky. Timi

But The

Buy
Defense

Baseball Team Splits
With Tennessee Vols

KERNEL SPORTS

TENNIS CATS
WIN 1, L0SE2
Win Over Wayne
In First Game, 4

Trnnis

4 th

Tuesday, April

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ffcge Four

UYNOW
Contributed By Kentucky Kernel

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