THE KENTUCKY

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PAGE SEVEN

North Carolina State Surprises by Winning Southern Net Title
TOURNAMENT IS Michigan Students

Celebrate Victory

DARK HORSE

MEW A
(By Vernon Rooks)
The gallant Rcdshlrts of North
Carolina State wear the bruised and
battered Southern Conference bas
ketball crown. The Wolfpack from
Raleigh received the Inauguration
ceremonies Into southern conference
royalty Tuesday night when the
Blue Devils of Duke University paid
homage, 44 to 35, In the Atlanta
finals.
Three teams, generally favored as
possible winners, failed to reach the
semi-fina- ls
in one of the most
"cock-eyetournaments in the his
tory of the South. The Georgia
Bulldogs, conquerors of Kentucky,
and the last team heralded with
championship "It," passed out of the
picture, 43 to 37, in the semi-fin- al
round with Duke.
The defending champion, the
University of Mississippi, was eliminated by North Carolina State, 34
semi-fin- al
to 32, in a heart-breakigame. Ole Miss upset
prophesies by defeating Washington and Lee on Saturday.
flashes led by
The crimson-cla- d
a lanky center, Goodwin by name,
won their way into the finals by
defeating Tennessee, Clemson, and
Ole Miss, with a comfortable mar- -

gin in the first two. The Tarheels
offered more opposition to the Wolf-pac- k
but the dribbling demons
could not be denied.
Tn onnovlnir thn crown, the Wolf- pack took the trophy to a state that
has held it five times in nine years
The University of
of competition.
North Carolina representatives have
won the title lor lour seasons, me
rnmrri nf conference basketball
rhamnlons since the tournament's
inauguration loiiows:
University of Kentucky.
1921
University of North Caro
1922
lina.
Mississippi A. and M.
1923
University of North Caro1924
lina.
University of North Caro1925
lina.
1926 University of North Caro
lina.
1927
Vanderbilt University.
1928 University of Mississippi.
1929
North Carolina State.
All
The summary of the final game:
(35) Duke
N. Carolina (44) Pos.
St. Paul, Minn. Young (8)
F.... (5) Chandler
1,1927
P
() Rogers
Haar (11)
Larus & Bra. Co.
Goodwin (14) . ...C. . . . (6) councilor
Richmond, Va.
(12) Croson
G
Johnson (9)
GcnUemen:
(4) Farley
G
About five yean ago, after trying Warren (2)
Substitutions: Duke Werber w.
out many different styles of pipes
from the Missouri meerschaum to the
genuine meerschaum, including the
Pow-Wo- w
upside-dow- n
style made popular by
Dawes, and experimenting with just about all the tobaccos then on the market except
tiow-woEdgeworth, I finally decided that
which
Th ffpntiip.kv
was not for me.
immediately precedes the annual
For the last year or so I noticed the ctotA vicrh school net meet at the
boys around the office here using University, will be held next Wed
Edgeworth to the exclusion of all nesday night, Marcn u, ai me
other tobaccos and evidently getting Phoenix hotel. This affair is sponTeal pleasure from their pipes.
Lexington Alumni Club
In April of this year I was in Canada sored by the
University Athletic Assoon a business trip and decided to take and the
and1 will be in honor of the
So I ciation
another whirl at
teams and
invested a good share of my savings sixteen visiting here" to participate
whb are
in a pipe and a few cents additional
tourney.
-la. the
for
Thic entertainment was inauKU- From then on I have been figuratively kicking myself around the block ratorf last vear bv Head Coach
about once each day when I think of Harry Gamage and proved such a
the five lean years a put in trying to success that it was aeciaea to mane
get along without a pipe. However, I it an annual affair. Its purpose,
am trying to make up for lost time nrimoriiv is to brine together the
and am succeeding quite well. Why potential stars still In high school
I failed to try Edgeworth long ago will
many university auueiea.
have to go down in history as an and tne
lottprmnn who attend are
&ii
unsolved question. But now that I
expected to wear their "K" sweat
have found it, the years ahead look
ers. Approximately izb piayers ana
rosy to me.
16 coaches will be guests at the
Very truly yours,
arrangements
Definite
hanniiPt.
Ben Bayer
have not been made about the
toastmaster, speakers, and otner
fnrms of entertainment but it is
certain that Elmer G. Sulzer and
musical organization,
his
Extra High Grade
"the best band in Dixie," will be on
hand to furnish the music.

Pipe Smoker

Has a "Kick"

His Own

to
Annual
Be Held Wednesday

Edgeworth

Smoking Tobacco

To

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SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM

Tree Felines and
Snatch Victory From Their
Claws; Tulanc Is Victim of

Uulldocs

Maucrmcn.

Edgar LaParle, pilot of the Parker airplane, and members of the Georgia Tech football team who were
given complimentary flights during the plane's recent visit to Atlanta.

tucky has the best material In the
South and some believe that their
team Is the best regardless of the
tourney results. With the squad expected to return In its entirety next
year, the Wildcats should present
another formidable outfit to southern basketball fiends.
The following is a summary of
the two games that Kentucky played during the tournament.
.(15) Tulane
Kentucky (29) Pos.
',
(4) Savoy
Splccr (3)
F
Little
(2) Walsh
McGlnnis (6) F
(5) Roberts
Mllward (3) ...C
McBraycr
O
Mangum
Big Mc(2) Ford
Glnnis (5) ..O
Substitutions : Kentucky
Combs
(12). Tulane James, Drazlnskl (2).
Kentucky (24) Pos. (20) Georgia
(9) Palmer
Combs (4)
F
Little Mc(3) Harris
Glnnis (5) ...F
(8) Stanford
Mllward (6) ...G
McBraycr (3) ..G...... (2) Martin

The Georgia Bulldogs certainly
got sweet revenge by dercatlng the
Kentucky Wildcats in the Southern
Conference basketball tournament.
The Wildcats won the championship
of the South In 1021 from the Bulldogs by a
margin and the
Georgians have never forgotten It,
wrecking the Kentucky hopes In the
second round of the 1929 meet.
The Wildcats were far off form In
the tournament. Against Tulane In
the first game, Kentucky showed little of the power that they displayed
In the games played during the sea- Big Mc
son. The first half of this game
Glnnis (1) ...G.... (4) Anderson
was possibly the worst exhibition
Kentucky Splcer
Substitutions:
of basketball seen in the southern (5), Dees.
tournament.
Tulane, as usual, tried their football tactics and the Wildcats tried
to play basketball, but it looked
more like a fumbling match. The
Kentuckians trailed at the half, 11
to 9. However, in the second half
On
the boys hit their stride although
missing many shots and won by the
safe margin of 29 to 15.
Combs was the star of the Tulane
game, scoring six field goals the
short time he was in the game.
Against Georgia, Kentucky had
little to offer except a wonderful
fighting spirit. The Wildcats played a listless game at times and never
showed much of an offense until
the last two minutes of the game.
With the score 26 to 16 in favor
of the Bulldogs, Kentucky showed a
wonderful comeback and the only
thing that saved Georgia was the
gun ending the game.
It was a
MCGREGOR'S
heartbreaking game to lose but the
Wildcats played below their form
and the Bulldogs deserved the victory.
The elimination from the tournament of Kentucky was a sore disappointment to the members of the
team and to the myriads of loyal
supporters in the Blue Grass. Many
of the fans still maintain that Ken

the Way

Out

Intramural Sports
BASKETBALL
After three weeks of fast and
teresting competition, a lull comes
in the basketball tournament. Five
games on Wednesday night completed the program for this week
and the various teams will rest until
Monday before resuming their battles. The Ave games carded for
that night are:
S. A. E. vs. Alpha Sigs.
A. T. O. vs. Phi Sigs.
Alpha Gamma Epsilon vs. K. A.
Calvary Baptist vs. Men's Dorm.
First Methodist vs. Park A. C.
Tuesday's Games
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi.
Phi Delts vs. Phi Taus.
Kappa Sigs vs. Sigma Nus.
Triangle vs. Pi Kaps.
Catholics vs. Broadway Christians.
Wednesdays Games
' S. A. E. vs. A. T. O.
Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Taus.
Maxwell Presbyterians vs. Park
in-

Triangle, 14; Sigma Nu, 12.
First Methodist, 19; Maxwell Presbyterian, 13.
TRACK

Snow or sleet, rain or shine, the
track
annual spring (?) intra-mur- al
meet will take place on Saturday,
March 23, two weeks from tomorrow. This date has been definitely
set and it will take more than the
wrath of the weather gods to prevent the cream of the University
cinder stars from having their semiannual frolic on that day.
Although it may be necessary to
use snow plows and issue a call
for volunteers to search for
javelins and discuses, the
meet will go on just the same. The
snow and rain which fell the first
part of the week have greatly hindered the athletes in their workouts
and made it Impossible to work on
the track. Many of the prospective speedsters, however, have been
training daily Inside the gym.
A. C.
The schedule of the meet calls
Paddle Inn Club vs. Mens Dorm.
for fourteen events, including all of
the runs from a mile down to a hun
The results of all the games dred yards, two hurdle events, the
played the first three days of this regular field sports, and a mile reweek follow
lay. The team cup last year was
Monday's Results
won by the Sigma Chi fraternity,
Sigma Nu, 28; Phi Delts, 22.
with Pi Kappa Alpha a close secSigma Beta Xi, 29; Phi Taus, 12. ond. The Pi Kaps had previously
First Methodist, 12; Broadway won the meet for two successive
years.
Christian, 11.
Catholics, 16; Mens Dorm, 12.
The time of the meet is somewhat earlier this spring than it was
Tuesday's Results
last year and will probably catch
S. A. E., 29; Phi Sigs, 10.
a number of competitors out of conKappa Sigs, 25; A. G. E., 10.
dition. However, the company is
Sigma Beta Xi. 17; K. A., 16.
guaranteed to be exceedingly fast
Pi Kaps, 22; Phi Delts, 18.
every
in the UniverPaddle Inn Club, 25; Park A. C, 8. since except student
sity,
lettermen in track, is
Wednesday's Results
eligible to participate
in these
contests. The entry lists must be
Alpha Sigs, 25; Delts, 10.
office by noon
in the intra-murPhi Taus, 20; A. G. E., 13.
on Friday, March 22.
Delta Chis, 20; Phi Sigs, 16.

Noted Football Coach Comments
On Ability of Howard Harpster

IT COSTS LESS

ONE-THIR-

Tech Football Men Get Free Ride

Michigan's basketball victory over
Wisconsin was celebrated Monday
night by 4,000 students who attempted to storm their way Into the
Michigan theater.
The appearance of Dr. Clarence
Cook Little, president of the university, finally dispersed the crowd
after three attacks had been repelled by police tear bombs.
The throwing of bottles, eggs,
stones and vegetables by the crowd
resulted in the breaking of a large
window, six ornamental doors and
damage to a giant electric sign.
Six students were arrested but
only one was being held by police
for investigation.

WILDCATS SUNK
BY GEORGIA FIVE

We have often wondered just
what "Wally" Steffen, master of
deceptive footfall, head of many
brilliant gridiron aggregations, and
developer of two
thinks of his latest masterpiece,
Howard Harpster. In a little discussion on football in general and
quarter backs in particular, the
Judge had a few interesting observations to make. He considers Harpster the best defensive quarterback
he has ever seen, although a good
look Into a mirror would undoubtedly disclose a likeness of one who,
in his college days, was more than
equal to the cagy Carnegie's captain in all respects. "Harp" was as
smart as they make them in running
his ball club and according to the
Judge he had no equal in collegiate
circles as a "spot passer."
By "spot passing," says "Wally,"
"I mean passing the ball to a certain player in a particular section
of the field or to one of two men
area.
in certain previously-define- d
Hamster could shoot that ball with
unerring accuracy and speed straight
into the arms of the man wno was
supposed to receive it and it was
next to impossible to intercept such
a pass. Those who saw tne scotcn-Iris- li
tangle should be able to get
the point. Remember the very sec
ond play of the game after Notre
Dame kicked off to us? We faked
a line play, "Harp" stepped back a
few feet, shot the ball squarely into
Rosenzweig's arms as "Ted" was on
the dead run. and the irisnmen
didn't bring him down until he had
line, for
galloped to their
a
gala That play so upset
Rbckne's men that on the very next
play Letzelter walked straight
through their line for a touchdown
with nary a man laying hands on
him. But it was that "spot pass"
which had been so accurately
thrown by "Harp" which brought
about the following touchdown and
many of the others which followed
in the game.
To Illustrate again, in the sane
game. Remember our fast touch-dow"Harp" " completely out

IN THE
SPORTLIGHT
The following paragraph was' pilfered from the column of Squatty
Hall in The Reflector, official organ
of Mississippi A. and M., and reat
game
fers to the first
played two weeks ago in Jackson.
Friday's encounter with
"Last
the University of Kentucky was
one of the best exhibitions ever
given in the home boards. Both
teams presented excellent defenses, and each squads offensive was
well executed and well calculated.
It was a case of two good teams
meeting in a game that was anyone's all the way through. Such
a game as that is what makes us
like college basketball."
The same paper made the following comment in praise of Little
Louis McGlnnis and his first performance against their team:
"McGlnnis was the best the visitors had to offer and he was
enough. He was in every thing
that happened and started several
things himself. The entire Kentucky offense seemed to hang
around this little bit of dynamite
and they couldn't have chosen a
better one to build around."
And again after the second contest
The Reflector had this much to say
for the fighting little Kentucky forward:
"McGlnnis, dimunitive forward
for the Wildcats, was the Bulldogs' worst friend again. He worked the ball through their defense
like it was easy and then proceeded to iake off the scoring honors
for the evening. His dashing crip
shot and flashing floor work was
the greatest thorn in the Maroon's
side and this little piece of explosive deserves most of the credit
for the Bulldogs' defeat."
From Annapolis comes the infor
mation that Louis A. Bryan, of Lexington, a former student at the Uni
versity, has been elected captain of
the freshman crew at the Naval
Academy. The report also says in
part that "Bryan was captain and
tackle on the plebe football team
last fall, and is following exactly in
the trace of Midshipman Albert D.
Gray, of Philadelphia, who was captain and tackle of the plebe eleven
last year and then was named as
captain of the plebe crew.
"Bryan is splendidly built and
gives great promise as an athlete.
He weighs 185 pounds and is about
six feet in height. He takes naturally to athletics, and has an excel
lent chance of making the varsity in
both football and rowing next year.
Attending the University of Ken
tucky before entering the Naval
Academy, Bryan played on the
freshman eleven there."

foxed Notre Dame on that one that
they looked foolish after it was over.
The play called for Letzelter to be
in a certain spot after the ball was
snapped. "Cy" was there, all right,
running at full speed, and so was
the ball which Harpster had thrown
with his usual uncanny accuracy.
So well timed and perfectly executed was the whole business that
there wasn't a Rockne man within
15 yards of the cowboy
when he
caught the ball. Yet, had Harp-ster- 's
pass been a yard off in either
direction Letzelter running as fast
as he was, could not have completed
the play and we couldn't have had
EASTERN TRIES CONTEST
the last marker. That's what is
meant by ''spot passing."
The department of music at East
"How was Harpster on picking out ern Kentucky State Teachers' Col
an eligible when he had three or lege will soon Inaugurate n music
four of them running down the field memory contest at the school. The
to catch a pass?" Steffen was asked. finals will be held during music
"There was only one man who week in May of this year. The incould pass accurately when he had dividual prizes will consist of three
a whole crowd to pass to," replied medals, gold, silver and bronze ; the
the Judge, "and that wasn't Harp- latter two are aonaiea Dy tne Na
ster; it was Harry Stuhldrebjc. of tional Bureau for the Advancement
Notre Dame's Four Horsemen. You of Music, New York City. A total
might think it is easy to throw a of 50 records will be used in the
football in to a whole crowd of your preliminary hearings and from
players and have one of them catch j these 20 will be selected for use In
It, but it isn't. When you have sev- the final test. The contest will be
eral eligible men down the field held under the direction of John
you must remember that the other Orr Stewart, head of the departside has several defensive men fol- ment of music at Eastern, assisted
lowing right along in the gang to by Misses Campbell and Telford of
Intercept that pass. "Harp" nearly the music faculty, and students
always waited too long to pick out from the department.
his man, whereas Stuhldreher took
in the situation at a glance and
CLUB REHEARSES PLAY
passed to the man you least ex
pected him to. And In addition he
The Sock and Buskin Dramatic
could also throw them just about as Club of Centre College is beginning
straight and true as "Harp." Car rehearsals of "Mary, Mary, Quite
negie Tarton.
Contrary," with which it Is opening
its spring season in Danville on
Dad, Fred and I have March 8. Prof.. Jack Sterrett, diGrace
gone together nearly two years. He rector of dramatics at Centre Colhas nearly graduated from Prince- lege, Is featuring In this production
ton, and tonight he wants to have a one of the best casts that he has
long, serious talk with you.
had In recent years. All of the
I'm sorry, Grade, leads and most of the persons who
Her Father
do the young man any have parts have either had leading
but It won't
good. My mind is made up firmly. parts In some other productions of
I've bought all the Insurance I can the club or have had Important
afford this year. Ex.
roles In other plays.

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