PAGE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

6"

Or UK

BASEBALL
I

I

Moore,

WILDCATS

SCORE BIG

VICTORY OVER CENTRE

Whithell, lb
Davis, rs
Mackenzie, p
Cregor, c.

3
3
2

Saturday
How sweet Is revenge! The Kentucky Wildcats certainly put one over
on the Centre College Colonels last
Saturday when they clawed them up
to a tune of 11 to 2, the heavy end of
,
the score Including two
two
and fifteen hits.
The coincidence of the game was that
the score was an exact duplicate of
y
game, played the
the
previous day, 11 to 2, with Kentucky
on top in both instances.
The slippery Colonels got away
from the vigilant Wildcats with a
couple of runs in the second inning,
but the Colonels did not have the
"easy street" feeling for long, for 'ere
long the Kentucky slab artists were
having the exquisite pleasure of
watching the Danville boys chase the
old pill from one end of the field to
the other. The fourth inning alone
netted six runs to the lads from Lexington, and their final tally was eleven
points.
The triumphant team worked with
clock-likprecision. The feature of
the game was the wholesale slamming
Tom
of the ball by the Wildcats.
Grubbs, who pitched such an excellent game Friday, was in right field
during the Centre game, and contributed four clem hits out of five times
at bat. Brown and Zerfoss each
slammed out a homer, and Muth threw
s
for good meain two
sure.
Slomer was in his old form Saturday. He allowed the hosts only three
hits, and sent seven hopeful young
Colonels back to the bench despondent. Mackenzie, upon whom the Centre aggregation was banking to pitch
baseball, was somewhat of
Cord replaced
a disappointment.
Mackenzie and the slaughter continued as before. Kentucky has the up- per hand on Centre this season in its
pitching staff as well as in its en
tire corps of fielders. Awaiting the
word to support Slomer Saturday
Cooper and the
were the south-papromising freshman, Meguiar, either
of whom would have been capable of
handling the hosts with ease.
The old fielding combination is getting wonderful results. Back in their
are delivhome berths the
ering the goods with lots of pep.
Brown is back at first base, Propps is
yelling to the "dobbers" from the second sack, Zerfoss is scooping up everything in the vicinity of short, and
Burnham is "right there" at third.
Muth and Sauer are permanent fixtures out in the garden, and Heber
is as good as gold back behind the
plate. What more could Kentucky
want?
The Centre victory is the second
niche in our victory pole, which it is
hoped will be completely filled by the
end of the season. Kentucky has a
good chance for the State championship and the biggest season the Wildcats have ever known.
home-runs-

three-bagger- s

Miami-Kentuck-

e

three-bagger-

high-clas-

s

Cord,

7

0

1

0

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2

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0

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0

1

5

1

1

0

7

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

3

0

0

3

0

0

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0

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0

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If....

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3 24 10

2

AB It H VO A E
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Centre ....0
Struck Out By SlomSummaries:
er, 7; by Mackenzie, 5. Home Runs
Three-basHits
Brown, Zerfoss.
Muth, 2.
e

(

WILDCATS

MAKE GOOD

SEC ND GAM

Grubbs Stars in Game With
Miami on Stoll Field
Intermittent showers were the only
unfavorable things that came Kentucky's way Friday afternoon when
she stacked up against the Miami
baseball team on Stoll Field Friday
afternoon. The second game of the
Wildcat season was a victory for
Kentucky, the score being 11 to 2.
Miami got her start in the first inning when Kentucky "had the field"
during an April downpour, and the job
of tossing the wet ball over the plate
was indeed a precarious one. Tom
Grubbs, in the box for Kentucky, did
the job as well as any other twirler
could have done under the circum
stances. The slippery ball was field
ed with effort br the Wildcats, so that
Miami slipped over two runs which
remained in their lonesome box on
the rethe scoreboard throughout
mainder of the game.
After the first two innings of disturbance from the elements the game
settled down to normal. Grubbs was
back to his old form, and greatly surpassed his efforts in the Michigan
game. The fielding positions were reorganized, and all the boys were back
in their old places. In the infield were
Brown, first base; Propps, second
base; Burnham, third base, and Zerfoss, short stop. In the outfield were
Sauer, Muth and Mizrach. With the
exception of the battery this was the
identical team that played such a successful season last year.
The score by innings was as follows:
It. H. E.
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11 11 3

02

75

Batteries Kentucky, Grubbs an(
Heber; Miami, Stewart end Crisler.
Umpire Wright.

W. C. Wilson, class of '13, Arts and
The box score follows:
AB R H PO A E Science, has until recently been in the
CENTRE
4 0 0 0 0 0 Stanford schools, but now Is engaged
Murphy, rf
3 0 0 0 4 0 in the insurance business with offices
Bruner, 3b
40
in the Trust Company Building.
Ebry, ct.

12 10

FOOTBALL COACH

William J. Juneau To Lead
Wildcats To Victory

Next Fall

WISCONSIN

It
S

GRADUATE

im
direei
iI.Lexington, E7,
Fhoenix notei i Phone

rav
opr
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,

.

M

95

The noted football coach, William
J. Juneau, will lead the Kentucky
J. DONALD DINNING, Representative
Phone 4085
Wildcats to victory next fall. The
services of this experienced and successful athletic coach were secured
after several weeks' negotiation, culminating in his letter of acceptance
received by the Athletic Council of
(he University last Monday. The contract has been signed. Mr. Juneau is
to receive a salary in excess of anything ever paid for similar services at
High-Clasthis institution, and he is to assume
his new position next September. He
is expecting, however, to visit the
University
during
Commencement
week, to look over the situation, to
take over preliminary work toward
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
fall training, and to make arrangement for a home in Lexington.
Beginning September 15, William J.
We also have a line of new high grade Shoes
Juneau, a graduate of the University
men and boys. These are guaranteed to give the
of Wisconsin, 1904, and football player and coach of national fame, will
best of satisfaction.
have charge of football at the University of Kentucky. Mr. Juneau comes
to Kentucky directly from the University of Texas, where he has been
head coach for four years. His previous experiences include years spent
Corner Short Mid Mill Street!
as football coach of Wisconsin, Marquette and South Dakota State College, all of which were winners of
either State or Conference championships. With the Wisconsin eleven he
beat off such opponents as Chicago,
Illinois and Minnesota, and with the
little Marquette outfit he won from
Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dame and
five other strong Western teams.
For a college education, there are five things
The new coach is 39 years old, six
to be taken into consideration :
feet tall, and weighs 190 pounds. He
bids fair to be a real Wildcat, of the
1. The men
the head of the Instifighting Kentucky type. His long rectution.
ord of State and Conference championships shows that he is a winner
2. The scholastic standing and ability
at anything he goes into, and his
of the Teaching Staff.
mere presence at the University will
3. The location and advantages of
be an attraction to athletes from all
environment.
parts of the country. Kentucky is
coming into her own, and Coach Jun
4.
Equipment, buildings, laboratories
eau is going to lead her on to victory!
and libraries.
While Mr. Juneau was a candidate
5 Cost.
at the University of Wisconsin he was
one of the best all around athletes
In all these respects the University of KenHe played end and
in the institution.
tucky commends itself to those seeking a higher
halfback on the Varsity at Wisconsin
institution in which to carry on their education.
during the years from 1899 to 1902,
inclusive. He was captain of the 1902
All Departments, including Liberal Arts,
eleven, and was chosen
Sciences, Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining,
end for two years. He was member of
Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
the track team at the University of
The Government need's trained men and
Wisconsin in 1900 and 1903, and won
women; college training will bring the result.
University in the quarter-milfor the
run, the
and the hurdles.
Address
Directly after graduating from Wisconsin in 1903 ho coached the Fort
PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY
Atkinson High School football team to
Lexington, Ky.
University of Kentucky
the State championship.
The next year he was secured by
the Colorado College football team
which tied for the Rocky Mountain
Conference championship. In 1905 he
answered the call of his Alma Mater
and went back to Wisconsin to assist
C. D. CALLOWAY & CO.
the
in football, coaching especially
FOOTBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS,
end and backfield positions.
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
In 1906 he was made director of
athletics, and coach of baseball, footLtxluften, Ky.
4t Wm Main Strati
ball, and track at South Dakota State

Shoe Repairing

s

Done While You Wait

THE NEW WAYTSHOP

Friday

Miami

NOTED

COUNCIL GETS

for

OF SEAS Oil

Ky

ATHLETIC

0

5

Totals
Score by Innings

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

II

!

4

Totals
KENTUCKY
Burnhnm, 3b
Sauer, If
Propps, 2b
Brown, lb
Heber, c
Zerfoss, ss
Muth, cf
Crubbs, rf
Slomer, p

Ky.

TRACK

3

2b

Bruner, A. C,

Colonels Lose An Exciting
Game on Danville Field

0

lj

In Selecting a University
at

e

pole-vau-

*