PAGE SIX

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VANDY CONQUERS WILDCATS IN FIELD MEET
x.

Kentucky Meets Tennessee Track Team on Stoll Field Tomorrow Afternoon
VOLS TO BRING
--

CARMinARIF
SQUAD

Kentucky Team Returns
From Disastrous Invasion;
Lose All Games in South

TRACK TEAM TO; Kentucky

BILL GESS COPS
Kittens Conquer
TWO FIRST
Massie in First Field Meet;
PLACES
First in All But Shot Put

FACE CENTRE

APRIL

30

By some hpok or crook a track team
will meet a team coached by a former
pupil when Coach Jimmy Brady takes
the county. Both of these games were
The University of Kentucky freshaggregation to Danville
very erratically played, since both his Wildcat
next Saturday morning to display man track team defeated the Massie
sides were guilty of more than the
wares against Coach Rice High school team on Stoll field last
ordinary amount of bobles. Wert their
Mountjoy's Centre College cinder Wednesday by the heavy score of 82
with
pitched two excellent games, and
2
to 18 2.
It was the first meet
just a little more luck, the Wildcats artists. years ago Mountjoy was an of the season for both teams.
Several
should have at least broken even on outstanding
Kentucky yearlings took first
The
track man at Kavahaugh
shot-pu- t,
the trip.
High school at Lawrenceburg. In the honors in everything except the
crashing
Scores:
Crane of Massie,
same town James Brady was attendKentucky vs. Tech
ing Lawrenceburg High school and through to ruin an otherwise almost
22
002 000 000
Kentucky
gave promise of becoming a star. perfect score. Hawkins, also of Mas34
Georgia Tech . .. 010 Oil OOx
Throughout the season Mountjoy sie, was second.
Sisk and Elrod captured both first
Batteries: Wert and Ericson; Conn coached Brady in the pole vault and
and Stevens.
and second places in the two sprint
other events.
220-yaMountjoy completed his high school events. Sisk beat Elrod in the
000 050 0005 5 0
Kentucky ...
dash, but Elrod, making a quick
Brady
career and went to Centre.
Georgia Tech 510 010 OOx 7 11 6 finished and came to the University of get-awa- y
beat his rival in the century
Bach, McGeary
and Kentucky, where he was a member of event.
Batteries:
Don Williams won the 120-yarEricson; Gaston and Stevens.
the track team and also its captain.
Kentucky Vs. Georgia
during high hurdles event but he was disqualBoth men were star athletes
675
203 000 100
Kentucky
their college careers and will now ified when he knocked down too many
Georgia . ..
070 120 50x 15 15 5 send their respective teams against hurdles. Maxon, of Kentucky, who
Batteries: Bach, Fry Wert, Mc-- . each other in competition, Saturday, ran second in this race was given
credit for the victory.
Geary and Schulte; Kain and John- April 30.
another time.
dent the home-plat- e
son.
Bruce Fields finished in front in the
110 200 0026 9 4
half mile run, but he was also disThe University of Georgia did little Kentucky
:. .. 201 013 OOx
qualified when it was claimed that he
7 8 4 O- Georgia
to console the University of Kentucky
ran into Owens, his teammate.
Wert and Ericson,
Batteries:
representatives when they proceeded
Rhodemeyre had little trouble in
to sock them for two straight victo- Schulte; Waller and Johnson.
the mile run and he was way out in
a track meet,
ries, the first one 15-front at the finish.
and the second game considerably
o- The results:
In the first game, Bach,
closer, 6.
ENGINEERING
100-yadash
Elrod, Kejitucky,
Fry, McGeary and Wert saw action
first; Sisk, Kentucky, second; Wilson,
Kain had an easy Coach Bob Zuppke Accompanies
on the mound.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)
Massie, third. Time, :10 5.
Team to Lexington
itime with the Wildcat batsmen. In
220-yard
dash
Sisk Kentucky,
the second game, Kentucky's battery
tion, "How did you happen to go into
first; Elrod, Kentucky, second; Wilwas Wert and Captain Ericson. In
The baseball game scheduled Mon engineering?"
this game, the Wildcats made a tre- day between the University of Illinois
"Well," Mr. Hammond answers half son, Massie, third. Time, :25
440-yaInman, Kentucky,
dash
mendous ninth inning rally, but they
and Coach Pat Devereaux' Wildcat whimsically, "I believe my keen interfell short by just one run of tying nine was postponed at noon
est in mining was first roused when as
after rain
set in and turned Stoll field into a sea a small boy I was allowed an active dated Gold Fields of South Africa and
part one summer in placer mining up
of mud.
in the mountains of California. A the British Chartered Company, I
Coach Devereaux was all set for the
group of Chinese were at work up needed a good mine manager. I reIllini and had high hopes of turning there by a mountain stream, washing membered a young enginieer whom I
back the attack of Coach Carl Lund- - out stray grains of gold from the had' known as a boy. Though I was
gren's nine. The Illinois team put in gravel. They
weren't making a for- older than he, I had seen enough of
a good practice at the field Monday
tune; perhaps they washed out a him in the ordinary affairs of boyhood
morning but were forced to quit by
dollar's worth of gold apiece in a to know that he was unimpeachably
the downpour.
day. That wasn't enough to interest honest; I had seen him in his home,
camHead Coach Robert Zuppke, of the the average prospector or miner, but and I remembered his fine ways with
University of Illinois, and Fred Ma the Chinese worked away contentedly. his mother and how willingly he asforejor, who will assist Harry Gamage in And they let me help them. I've been sumed his full share of responsibility
chocaround the home. He was the kind
his coaching duties starting in Sep interested in mining ever since.
tember, accompanied the team to Lex
"But you understand, of course, I needed as mine manager if he pos-- s
ington.
that I didn't choose engineering only e s s e d the technical equipment.
because outdoor life appealed to me, Though I knew he was practicing enYale Paper Oldest in Country
The boy who goes into engineering gineering in New Mexico, I knew little
qualifications.
his
There now seems to be no doubt merely because he likes the idea of a about pinned technical to his honesty
my faith
But I
that the Yale Record is the oldest col- roving, adventurous life is likely to and found out about his qualifications
legiate magazine in this country, since be disappointed, likely to wish he'd
way.
the Harvard Lampoon admits this fact chosen some other line of work. A in an unusual
"I merely "asked him and took his
is a recent issue. The Yale publica liking for outdoor life is. essential in
some kinds of engineering, but it is- word without further investigation.
tion dates from 1876. Ex.

Coach Jimmy Brady has announced
his Blue and White track artists in
Kentucky's Wildcat baseball nine
the best of condition for their second returned from its recent rather
aftermeet of the season tomorrow
southern trip without so
noon on Stoll field. The Wildcats, J
much as one victory to appease it.
after losing their opening session to
Vanderbilt by an almost tripled score The first foe met was Georgia Tech
have set to work with greater zeal and the Wildcats lost two very close
and seem to think they can toople games on successive days. The first
game went to Tech by a 2 score,
the visitors.
Vanderbilt had a wealth of mater- I Conn winning a pitcher's battle from
ial and the best the Kentucky boys Cahrlie Wert. Wert was touched for
in this encounter and
could do was to land three first places j two home-run- s
win-- I
and tie for one. The Knoxville ag- Wildcat errors accounted for the
gregation has done nothing to speak ning marker. The second game was
of on the field this year but that can- I won by the Georgia boys, 5. Bach
not prove they are inferior to the 'and McGeary pitched for Kentucky,
Blue and White. Coach Brady has while Gaston managed to hold the
had all his men working hard and Blue and White safe throughout the
every man has shown to perfection contest. The opponents made numerous errors, but they managed to keep
during the past week.
Wildcats'
a litle bit ahead.
It loks as it Bill Gess will be able just inning was the fifth,The which five
in
to account for two if not three firsts big
However,
and Captain Ted Creech should surely runs were scored. Kentucky Gaston,
failed to
annex the javelin heave. In West the bore down, and
Blue and White has a rather smart
pole vaulter and broad jump man.
.These four men copped all of Ken-

tucky's points against Vandy and
should be Coach Brady's mainstay for
tomorrow's event.
Kentucky has formidable representatives in all the other events and
should be able to show up much better against the Volunteers than they
did with the Commodores
WANTED
Students' stenographic
Call
Reasonable charge.
work.
evenings at 4985. Susie Johns. Adv.

VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE

Illinois Rained Out

University Cafeteria
Three meals served, on the
pus, every school day. Open

noons for sandwiches,- milk,
olate, coffee, ice cream and candy.

Basement

Administration Building

n't enough."

"Can you give me an idea of the
qualities I should have?" you' ask.
"You can't hope for success in any
kind of engineering," Mr. Hammond
says, unless you have a genuine
interest in the working of natural
laws. If studying those laws bores
you, keep out of engineering.
"Then you must be curious. Some
of the happiest hours I've spent have
been those when I've gone out of my
way to trajhp over rough country examining geological formations.
"You must have imagination be
able to see a thing before it exists;
you must be as much a dreamer as
any poet or philosopher, with the
practical ability to make your dreams
come true. You must be an accurate
thinker, and an honest one; you can't
juggle with the forces of nature; if
a man misleads himself or others, he
won't succeed in engineering.
"Speaking of the value of honesty
in engineering, I once offered a man
an important position just on the
strength of his honesty, his sterling
character. When I was in charge of
the mining operations of the Consoli- -

,.
isVeryminqs
77

going to be
all rig121 f

I wrote and told him that I had this
position to offer; that I had thought
of him because I knew just the square
sort of a boy he had been; that I'd
give him the position if he had the
technical qualifications, and that I'd
leave it to his judgment as to whether
or not he had them.
"He decided that he had them and
came on to South Africa and became
one of my trustworthy
assistants
Some years afterward when I had
charge of the Guggenheim Explora
tion Company's mines, I sent for him
and offered him another important
position. After my resignation from
that company, he became the consult
ing engineer. Not only has he made
good as an engineer, but he has been
most successful in a financial way,
And his first big chance came because
of that boyhood honesty of his hon
esty in the broad sense.
"But let's get on with the other
qualities of an engineer.
From Strong Start to Sure Finish
"You must like to create whether
you are civil engineer building a road
across a continent, or a marine engineer desiging a new engine for a ship,

first; Johnston, Kentucky, second;
Hawkins, Massie, third. Time, :56.
Williams,
low hurdles
Kentucky, first; Maxon, Kentucky,
second;
McDonnell,
Massie, third.
220-ya-

Time, :32.
Maxon,
high hurdles
Kentucky, first; Bomer, Massie, second; McDowell, Massie, third. Time,
120-ya-

:18
McLane, Kentucky,
Broad jump
first; Bower, and L. Rhodemeyre, of
Massie and Kentucky, tied for second.
Distance, 20 feet, 5 2 inches.
High jump
McLane, Kentucky,
first; Wigglesworth, Kentucky, second. Height, 5 feet, 6 inches.
One mile run C. Rohodemyre, Ken
tucky, first; Jewell, Massie, second;
Bird, Kentucky, third. Time, :53
Kentucky,
d
run Owens
first; Wigglesworth, Kentucky, second; Maxon, Massie, third. Time,
3-- 5.

880-yar-

2:08 5.
Pole Vault

L. C. Rhodemyre, of
Kentucky, first; Wigglesworth, Ken
tucky, second; Maxson, of Massie,
third. Height 10 feet, 6 inches.
Shotput
Crame, Massie, first;
Hawkins, Massie, second; Rhodemyre,
Kentucky, third. Distance, 34 feet.
Discuss throw L. Rhodemyre, Ken
tucky, first; McLane, Kentucky, sec
ond; McDowell, Massie, third. Dis
tance, 90 feet, 1 inch.
Half-mil- e
relay Kentucky (Inman,
Time,
Owens,
Johnson, Fields).
1:40

5.

The track team of Vanderbilt Uni
versity defeated the Wildcats of the
University by the
score of
84 2 to 32 2 in the first track
meet of the 1027 season on Stoll field
Saturday afternoon.
Vanderbilt, with a well rounded
team, won 10 first places, tied one,
and took off three second places. Kentucky won but three first places, tied
one, and carried away honors in four
second places.
Bill Gess was Kentucky's star, winning easily in the
event and
in the half mile run, the respective
being 52 seconds and 2:03, very
times
remarkable performances when the
poor condition of the track is considered.
Ted Creech experienced little trouble in the javelin throw with a heave
of 157 feet. West, of Kentucky, tied
for first place in the pole vault with
Nance, of Vanderbilt. West was second to Applegate of Vanderbilt on
the broad jump.
Chesney, of Vanderbilt, was high
point man of the day, taking first in
both of the sprint events and running
on the victorious relay team. Wilson,
his teammate, was also a double winner, with first in the mile and two
miles runs.
Officials of the meet were: Hinton,
of Yale; Peak, Heber,vand Brower, all
of Kentucky, and Mountjoy, of Centre.
The results:
dash
Chesney, Vanderbilt, first; Nance, Vnaderbilt, second.
top-hea-

440-ya-

100-ya-

Time 10

2--

dash
Chesney, Vanderbilt, first; Bailey, Vanderbilt, second.
220-ya-

or a mining engineer developing
copper mine that will turn a barren
waste into a prosperous community.
And you must have resourcefulness;
you must be able to get results even
if conditions are not favorable."
As a check on your listening, you
sum up those essential qualities: "To
make a successful engineer, then, I
must be curious, I must have imagination, I must be an accurate thinker,
I must be unfailingly honest, I must
like to create, I must be ingenious,
Mr. Hammond nods. "All that. Bet
ter add initiative, too. The engineer
must be ready to start things, ready
to go ahead.
"Of course, comparatively few men
are strong in every one of these
qualities, but most successful engineers are strong in the majority of
them and not altogether lacking in
the others.
You're not sure how many of the
essential qualities you have. But just
for the time being, youU cheerfully
assume that you're the right sort to
make a whiz of an engineer, and find
out about the education needed.
"You were graduated from Yale,
weren t you, and then you studied
mining abroad?" you say to Mr,
Hammond.

I studied at the Royal
of Mines at Freiberg, Saxony; but in these days a young man
doesn't need to go abroad for an en- "Yes.

School

(CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN)

Time :23

2--

Gess, Kentucky,
dash
Hunter, Vanderbilt, second.

440-ya-

first;

Time :52.
Half-mil-e
Gess, Kentucky, first;
Courtney, Vanderbilt, second.
Time,

2:03.
Mile run Wilson, Vanderbilt, first;
Griffin, Kentucky, second. Time 4:50.
Two mile run Wilson, Vanderbilt,
first? Elliott, Kentucky, second. Time
10:47.

Shot put

James, Vanderbilt, first;
Distance

Cecil, Vanderbilt, second.
37 feet.

h
hurdle West, Vanderbilt,
first; Smith, Vanderbilt, second. Time
120-hig-

18

0.

hurdles Nance, Vanderbilt,
first; Smith, Vanderbilt, second. Time
220-lo- w

:27

3--

Relay, one mile Vanderbilt, first;
Kentucky, second.
Applegate, VanderBroad jump
bilt, first; West, Kentucky, sceond.
Distance, 20 feet, 6 inches.
Pole vault
West, Kentucky, and
Nance, Vanderbilt, tied for first.
Height, 10 feet 3 inches.
High jump
Roberts, Vanderbilt,
first; Roberts, Kentucky, and Ewing,
Vanderbilt, tied for second. Height,
5 feet 8 inches.
Javelin Creech, Kentucky, first;
King, Kentucky, second. Distance,
157 feet.
Discus James, Vanderbilt, first;
Cecil, Vanderbilt, second. Distance,
118 feet 6 inches.

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