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  i . The only three colleges of the K. I. A. A., which played the season out were hateful h
  Georgetown, Central and Kentucky State, and it was practically a tie with these; athletics
    K. S. C. defeating Central, Central defeating Gorgctown, and Georgetown (le. In H;
  feating K. S. C. T ship rule,
  In t;rack athletics State held two dual meets, one each with Transylvani;t _ ll$l“ thc
  T and U. of Tenn., winning both of thcm——the latter (io to 40 points. lol l’l¥l}`l¤`
  The K. I. A. A. meet this year was not much of a success. Some dissgnis. at Q meet
l   faction arose over State`s management of the one held the previous year, ani] we ATSC?
  . Central, Transylvania and Georgetown seceded, holding a Field Day of then- . 5}hOl`l“lH
  own. \\’hile Berea, Ky. \\'esleyau and State held the regular K. I. A. A. Men, lslclollrlér
ll " which was won hy the latter. At this meet, \\’ehh threw the hammer no feet (Ou it ds l
li _ hreaking the Southern Intercollegiate Record. m` and tl
We ` ` " keenly. I
 fi ~ Siaiysox or into-ii.—Fin.i.. Om jO;,,t
lh _` The same Faculty Athletic Committee was reappointed. Boyd was manager denounce
ll. .` of the foothall team and "l)ick" \\'ehh, who played center, captain. The other gccmcd to
` l   memhers of the team were; Shanklin, left half hack; \\i'atkins, right half hack; I Thc O
  ‘ Gaiser, quarter; Threlkeld, full hack; Camphell, left guard; liarle, right guard; ‘ At ti,
  Harrison, left tackle; ]0hnson, left tackle; Bahh, right end; Giltner, left einl. ;gen€d_ im
-   Suhstitntes—Naylor, Chamhers, Foster, l·lendrickson, Kimhro, Dunlap tent  . Hikctl to l
,    of the game most of the season with a hrokcn collar hone)_ run. \\`e
  it Y The ahove was an unusually strong and fast team. lt played 0 games. autl l°°O“*l‘l“Y
i. won 7 of them. Those won were against Ohio State University, to to 0; }.l.u·r . _ Mr S
U I ville College, I2 to ;; University of North Carolina, it to 0; Ky. \\iesleyan, .;.2 . IHS Sfmt i
  _ to 0; Georgetown, 57 to 0; Tulane, IO to 3, and University of Tennessee, IO tn 0.  4 mc Sl“‘l““
`[   “ It lost to St. l-ouis University at St. Louis, 0 to 0; and to Central Liuivcasity.  ·   C"-`
  6 *0   ·__. tn nfl
_   ` The game with St. Louis University was one of the hardest contests ew   i1m__m'£r\_
I   _ , engaged in hy a State University foothall team. lt was the way they taclaltnl  » uh\_”(.(;n{]T
g;`é`El t · their hig opponents, Fiercelv contesting every inch, which carried for them the  
C ith. it . n ,» .. ., ' . ' . . .. _,  — Partisan es
;l,·,,ug| V title Kentucky \A`1l(lC?ltS. 'l he name was applied to them hy I’rolessor \\ ilsnu. After
  ` (or was it Commandant Corhusier?), in giving an account of the game to tlir \_C,H_ Ur
1   y students in chapel at the celehratiou accorded the team on their retnrn·—for the  _ imscimill '
    student hody considered the defeat hy such a team hy so small a score as almrrl l mm of `_
    the equivalent of a victory. mmm, tc;
    This game was reported play hy play, to the assemhled students in chapel. ic  _ mmiug V
    U also was that with Tennessee, a special wire heing run to the chapel for tlliri TI') ( `
il   J ‘°“"’E"°" . tsasau  
    V lhe plays were diagramed on a hlackhoard as they were made, and nds mute; C,
  git . _. followed hy the audience with almost as much interest and enthusiasm, as tl " "
Q   I actually seen on the Field. This was the first time this method of reportiiwt It I’l¤>`
        game was cvcr tried at State. I cannot understand wny sneeecdtng ;nnn·ne nnii- "'°“ hre ax
    A   agcmctlts have 110t kcpt up the practice for important games played away ffttlll i$§i"·VF¤1tl·
        home, as it was a success in every way, both financially and otherwise. I _ On]1 Im]
  Li For the first time in tive years rmgerism in Kentucky again 1,Oi,i.e(i up ir °‘ ****1},
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