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Len Tracy Is Star In Kentucky's
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Tracy Scores Three Touchdowns
and Mohney Dropkicks Field
Goal for Margin of
Victory

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WAS GAME OF THRILLS
Last Saturday n fighting warrior in
Blue defied the storm that turned Stoll
ficld into a sea of mud to mar his scin
tillating speed, by racing over Tennes
see s last white line- for three touch
downs and n Kentucky victory in a
game that surpassed all preccdinp
ones for thrills, suspense, courage nnc1
Leonard Tracy made thr
Hninina.
touchdowns, out there were 10 othej
Wildcats who displayed the greatest

THE TAVERN
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fighting spirit that ever characterized
Kentucky team to defeat the Ten
nessee Volunteers,
Gaylc Moh
ney's dropkick was the margin of vie
tory.
Unable to withstand the impetus of
an early attack which carried the
Vols to the
line, Kontucky'r
ronl line was crossed after six plays.
Immediately, the Tennesaeans Ixjcamc
delirious with hunninesB and the ad
mirers of Kentucky groaned as they
pictured the game of 102:i, when thf
Some
Wildcats were defeated
even prepared to leave, concluding
that the game was of settled outcome
However, that scene which brough
joy to Tennessee was only the firs'
act of enthralltng and exciting dramr
that was to bring felicity to Kentucky
The Wildcats began to stop the pow
erful thrusts of the Volunteers off
tackle attacks, and to compete with i
by employing an aerial style of play
that ultimately gained them the vie
Many "breaks"
tory.
aided both
teams. However, the majority of the
7.500 people who braved the inclement
weather to witness the game wil'
state, doubtlessly, that the advantage
thus earned by either team was merited.
Held scoreless in the initial period
Kentucky tied the score in tho seconr
quarter when Captain Ab Kirwar
passed the cowhide to Tracy over thr
goal line for a touchdown. The Wildcats blocked a Tennessee punt .nnc
the oval rolled to the Vols'
line where Elmore fell on it. Aftej
penalty forced the Blue anr
a
strip, Kir
White back to the
wan passed to Tracy for the touchdown on the fourth down.
"The Wildcats gained tho lead in thr
third quarter when Tracy and Rosr
mark
carried the ball to the
by successive line plunges. A pass
Kirwan to Tracy, placed the ball or
line, from where Tracy
the three-yar- d
plunged over the line for the second
n

23-2-

IT IS THE STUDENT'S

CHOICE

five-yar- d

BRUCE FULLER

R. G. ELLISON

Phone 2S86

333 S. Lime

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touchdown.

i

In the last period, the most spectacular play of the game occurred
when Tracy broke the
tie by
dashing 50 yards for a touchdown
Receiving a pass in the middle of the
field from Captain Kirwan he outdistanced the entire Volunteer backfield
by his dazzling speed and raced over
the goal line unhindered. Soon after
Mohney relieved Jenkins at quarter
and kicked a perfect field goal.
Tennessee scored twice in the final
quarter, by virtue of a blocked punt
which was recovered by Butcher behind the goal line, and by an astounding advance in the last few minutes
of play. In that advance, Captain
Lowe completed the longest run of the

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PAGE SEVEN

Triumph Over Tennessee

23-2- 0

gnmo when ho returned tho kick oft" 70
Hne, from
yards to Kentucky's
where forward passes were employed
to secure the final touchdown of the
d

EAT AT

Kiune.

Trncy, Lowe nnd Elmore furnished
tho game's spectacular
clement by
their scintillating runs. However, the
feature of tho game was Kentucky's
stand which held the Volunteers for
d
four downs inside the Wildcat
line, and averted a score. The
players' true fightinE spirit and tenacity probably delighted the alumni
visitors ns much as the victory.
Of the eleven valiant warriors who
wore the blue for last time Thanksgiving, only six participated in the
contest. Those six, Captain Kirwnn,
Tracy, King, Cammack, Rice nnd Vnn- jHeter wreathed themselves in glory.
The last four named were in the
line in
line that held on the
the last Quarter. Kirwan was on the
passing end of the successful aerial
attack and he was a power on the defense. The name of Trncy, the salient
star of the game, shall be written in
Kentucky's irridiron annals to identify
him as one of tho best backs that
ever represented a Kentucky team.
Jimmy Elmore, the Volunteer dynamic little halfback, was the best
and most consistent ground gainer
tnat has appeared on btoll field in
years. Ho gained from three to 40
yards every time he carried the ball.
end, and
Captain Lowe,
Brown also played exceptionally well
Tennessee.
for

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA

one-yar- d

H aving

THANKSGIVING
to BASKET BALL

We are, as usual; ready to equip
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The

Fashion has decreed
football games
proper thing, such
this season have enjoyed
uames
i vogue unsurpassed in the history
of the gentle pastime. Here at the
iniversity we have experienced an epi
demic of intercollegiate, inter-fratgladiatorial
nity, and
'
J
J
ioniums most ureauiui in us aevus- ation.
In a secluded nook of the univer
sity camDus like "a modest violet by a
from the eye" there
itonc
exists a college known to its intimates
Hav-'n- g
as the College of Engineering.
by some means or another received knowledge of the popularity of
lhese football games, these youthful
adherents of Queen Fashion decided
imong themselves to inaugurate a
ustom that would stand as a perpet
ual monument to the rivalry between
the seniors of the departments of me
chanical and civil engineering.
On Tuesday of this week, football
teams, representing the two institutions, met in deadly combat on the
in the rear of Me- hanical hall. Having agreed on tne
Dreliminary arrangements, the herald
sounded the alarm and the strife was
begun. For many long hours the bat
tle waxed hot and often the goal ot
the Mechanical Engineers was cross
ed by the champions of the Civus.
Finally, as the Mechanicals were
despairing of victory, a -- outhful strat
egist among them struck upon tne
happy idea of counting noses. Alas!
the Civils had but the allowed 18, but
hold! who is that in the line who
has been making such deadly tackles?
It is none other than "Cave-Man- "
Rice, of erstwhile Wildcat fame. And
there on the other side is "Blond
Mama" Bickel also a worthy representative of the Blue and White.
Then was the air filled with the
angry clamors of the Mechanicals.
Lynch them," came the angry hiss
of the infuriated mob.
"Hold." said the referee, "those men
are duly qualified engineers."
"We protest," said the Mechanicals.
But to no avail for the referee was
firm in his conviction and the last
fading glimmer of daylight cast its
dying rays on the angry group still
arguing the technicality.
Thus ended the fierce combat with
both institutions claiming the laurels
of victory and each vowing inwardly
that next year sweet revenge will be
obtained.

Company

Smith-Watki- ns

EACH CLAIMS VICTORY
Since

DAY

FOOTBALL GIVES WAY

ENGINEERS HAVE
GREAT BATTLE
Mechanicals' Croal Line Is Often
Crossed by Civils; A Caveman and Blond Mamma
Cause Commotion

Licked Tennessee

(Incorporated)

Dame

Next to Post Office
"The College Athletic Store"

hat

ire quite the

inter-battali-

1

KENTUCKY

n

oseudo-gridiro-

SANDWICH SHOP
MAIN

STREET

Former Member of Board of
Trustees Publishes Verse
Judge John F. Hager, who was forS
timfl nn active ana vaiuaoie
mnmlinr nf thi hmird of trustees, and
who still takes a keen interest in the
affairs of the university, submitted
this poem for the approval of the students of the University of Kentucky.
anniK

1874 1925
On Revisiting Salyersville
I could stray o'er fields and
If again

LIME

BETWEEN

AND UPPER

For Breakfast we serve Fruit, Cereals,
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Milk.

n

Writes Poem

CARDINAL

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YOU WILL ALWAYS COME BACK

Hertz Dodges
Fords
All New Cars

Balloon Tires

o'er hills,

And behold scenes I know as a bo
Live again In the past and forget
present ills,
And have taste of a long vanished
joy!
If again I could stray alongside the

You have

real friends.

streams,

The Storey

bright paths newly
trace
To the orchards and lanes often seen
In my dreams,
And meet playmates again face to
And boyhood's

RENT-A-CA- R

face!
Such would bo u reward beyond treasure of gold,
And 'till set Is the sun of my days.
Unmindful of clouds in tho skies of
the old,
Life would still be a cause for my

praise.
But visiting scenes of a far distant
past,
I encounter the force of this truth:
While hills, streams and fields may
enduringly lust,
Gone, alas! ure the days of my
youth.
JOHN P. HAGKR.
September 28, 1925.

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