PAGE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

C

SPORTS &

BASEBALL

WILDCATS VICTORIOUS IN
THREE HORTHERR GAMES

Miami, Rose Polytecnic and
Depauw Fall Before

Kentucky Warriors
The University of Kentucky Wildcats returned Wednesday night victors in three out of five games they
played while on their northern trip.
The Kentucky boys played excellent
ball, but errors and bad fielding accounted for their only two defeats.
morning the
Leaving Thursday
Wildcats met Cincinnati on Carson
Field and received their second defeat of the season by a score of 6 to 2.
The victory for the Cincinnati nine
makes the series stand paired at one
game each, as the Wildcats took the
first game when the two teams crossed
bats at Lexington. "Bud" Slomer occupied the mound for the Blue Grass
lads.
The next team the Wildcats encountered was at Oxford, Ohio, where
Kentucky defeated Miami University
by a score of 4 to 0. Grubbs, one of
Kentucky's star pitchers,
held the
Miami boys to two lone hits, while
the Wildcats touched up Kramer for
seven bingles. Errors were common
on both teams, Miami registering live
and Kentucky three.
At Greencastle, Ind., Kentucky met
and defeated DePauw by a score of
14 to 6. Meguiar pitched for Kentucky and was hard hit, but consistent hitting kept the Wildcats several
runs ahead. The Kentuckians found
Glascock and Julian, the DePauw
hurlens, for fifteen hits. DePauw made
five errors.
Monday Kentucky ran away with
the game against Hose Polytecnic,
scoring fourteen runs on eleven hits,
while the Rose Poly nine could only
swat the pill for three hits and a
total. "Lefty" Cooper pitched for
the "Wildcats and held the Hoosier
team scoreless until the ninth inning.
Kentucky scored three times in the
first inning and came back with six
tallies in the third. Kentucky did not
play the last half of the ninth so there
is no telling what the score might
have been.
Poor fielding and ten errors accounted for the Wildcats' defeat at the
hands of the University of Indiana
in the Jast game of their northern invasion. The score was 14 to 5. Grubbs
started off in good form and held the
Indiana men scoreless for two innings
but weakened in the third and fourth
and let six run across the home plate.
Meguiar. and Slomer attempted to
stem the tide of defeat, but they
could not check the bad breaks that
run against the team.
two-ru-

n

TRACK MEN LEAVE
FOR S. I. A. A. MEET
Coach Buchhelt, accompanied by
five men of the Kentucky track team,
left Wednesday night for Atlanta,
Georgia, where Kentucky will be represented in the S. I. A. A. track meet.
Members of the team making the trip
are: Estes Snider, Warren Clare,
Jim Wilhelm, Neal Knight and David
Thornton.
Kentucky men will be entered in
the following events: mile, high Jump,
half mile, hurdles, quarter mile, and
relay.

ACK

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

GIRLS' OPEN TENNIS
BEARS SIXTH VICTIM
TOURNAMENT HERE
Winners Announced of First Pour
Singlet.
The girls' tennis tournament opened with four single matches, the winners of which were Fiorne Starr,
Lucy Holt, Lucille Glasgow, nnd Anna
Russell Moore.
A large crowd was out to watch the
sets, and showed that tennis tournaments would bo very popular in the
A silver loving cup has
university.
been offered to the winner of the tournament, nnd keen rivalry is shown
among the various court sharks. Four
matches will be played each afternoon until the entire list of girls have
had their chance to swing their racquet towards winning the coveted cup.
Following is the line-uof the matches
for Wednesday, together with the
scores:
Florlne Starr Miriam Kincheloe,
Lucy Holt Sue Boardman,
Lucile Glasgow Lula Blakey,
Anna R. Moore, Bernice Young,
The most interesting match was
that one played between Lula Blakey
Both girls
and Lucile Glasgow.
seemed evenly matched, and snappy
serving with as quick returns, was
displayed.
The entire list of the girls who will
compete in the tournament appears
below:
Ruth Hughson, lima Thorpe, Miriam
Kincheloe, Elizabeth Jackson, Roberta
Burrows, Alta Mishler, Lucy Holt,
e
Henrietta Rogers, Lula Blakey,
Ehrllch, Mary Frank Diuguid,
Amanda Forkner, jpeabtfe Harbison,
Anim Hendrix, Florlne Starr, Bernice
Young, Sue Boardman, Anna R. Moore,
Irma Wentzell, Lucy Dean, Lora Lee
Robertson, Lucile Glasgow, Claribel
Kay.
Ara-bell-

OF THE WILDCAT TEAM

Easy Game For U. K.
day Afternoon

Mon-

away with
when
of
they defeated
the University
Cincinnati by a score of five to two.
Despite the fact that the gnme
was slow and the playing of both
teams was ragged and poor, several
spectacular plays won the applause of
fans.
Kentucky started off with vim and
sent one man across the pan in the
first inning. In the fourth, Seltz, the
r
big
for the Bears, went
wild and Kentucky ran in two scores.
Not until the eighth inning did Cincinnati have a real chance to score,
and then the two tallies came more
as a gift than anything else, when several Wildcat errors together with two
hits gave them two runs.
Although Slomer pitched a good
game, it appeared as if he was weakening fast toward the last. He was in
several tight holes but pulled out without severe damage.
Seltz battled hard for a victory, but
was defeated by errors and poor playing. His wild throws gave the Wildcats two runs. The box score:
AB R H A PO E
Cincinnati.
511000
McFarland, rf
500020
Fessendend, If
312121
Coons, ss
200111
Wenzel, 3b-401100
McDiarmid, 2b
200031
Irwin, cf
400081
Sharpe, c
400071
Brockman, lb
300400
Seltz, p
1 0 0 0 0.0
'Edmonton, 3b
The

Wildcats

their sixth

walked

straight victory

,

INCOWPqfATCP

Aain Street

ro?

Phoenix Hotel

JLexington,

iym

Phone 945

J. DONALD DINNING, Representative

Phone 4085

right-hande-

c

High-Cla-

Shoe Repairing

ss

Done While You Wait
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We also have a line of new high grade Shoes for
men and boys. These are guaranteed to give the
best of satisfaction.

THE INEW WAY SHOP
Corner Short and Mill Strecto

In Selecting a University

33 2 4 7 24 5
Total
AB R H A PO E
Kentucky.
For a college education, there are five things
4 1 0 2 11 0
Burnham, 2b
to be taken into consideration:
300000
Sauer, If
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
302120
Propps, 2b
SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Brown, lb
1. The men
the head of the Insti4 0 1 0 15 1
tution.
321312
Zerfoss, ss
Dean Brown Discusses Value of
310271
Heber, c
2. The scholastic standing and ability
College Education.
411010
Grubbs, rf
of the Teaching Staff.
301100
Slomer, p
3. The location and advantages of
300000
"The physical combat of war Is Jones, cf
environment.
100001
over, but we are now at the critical Misrach, cf
point; we do not have the same moral
4.
Equipment, buildings, laboratories
5 6 9 27 5
31
Tqtal
state that we had when we entered
and libraries.
9 T.
Innings
the war. The laboring class saw dur5. Cost.
2
0 02 0
ing the war that it was an indispen- Cincinnati
5
1
nation, and after Kentucky
sable factor in the
In all these respects the University of KenSummary: Three-basHit Coons.
the war they, the laboring people are
tucky commends itself to those seeking a higher
restless and demanding better living Stolen Base Proops. Double Play
institution in which to carry on their education.
conditions. The Germany of Bach, of Burnham to Brown. Wild Pitches
Schiller, of Beethoven, of Goethe, that Seltz, 2. Hit by Pitcher Seltz, 1
All Departments, including Liberal Arts,
Struck
we found in 1914 has changed to the (Sauer); Slomer, 1 (Seltz).
Sciences, Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining,
Germany of Nietsche", said Dean Out By Slomer, 7; by Seltz, 9. Bnse
Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
Brown, of Harvard, in a recent chapel on Balls By Slomer, 5; by Seltz, 2.
The Government needs trained men and
address to the students of the Univer- Umpire Wright.
women; college training will bring the result.
sity of Kentucky.
Dean Brown continued: "Life in a KAPPA KAPPA riAMMA
Address
college is not like that outside its
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY
gates. Horace Greeley had contempt
PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY
for the college man. Franklin, LinThe alumnae of the Kappa Kappa
Lexington, Ky.
University of Kentucky
coln, Washington, and other promi- Gamma fraternity will give a bridge
nent Americans were without a col- party for the Armenian Relief Fund
Colleges are the Benefit on Saturday afternoon, May
lege education.
means by which we can improve our- 15 in the ballroom of the Phoenix
selves, and better our opportunities Hotel. They hope to have every table
for speciul service. College people engaged as the public is invited. All
must not think themselves above the wishing to reserve pluces are requestC. D. CALLOWAY & CO.
great mass of people. We could have ed to call Mis3 Mildred TayJor, telea hard time to compete with the man phone 2292-X- , who is the chairman of
FOOTiALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS,
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
who is trained by the great minds of the committee. Frances Kimbrough,
the age were we not college
Patterson
Hull,
will also reserve I4f WmC Main Strut
Lfxlnften, Ky.
places.

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