PAGE SIX

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BEAT CINCINNATI

KIRWAN, hughes,
RICE AND SANDY
HONORED IN PICK

L. E.
L. T.
L. G.
C.
R. G.
R. T.
II. 12.
Q. B.
L. II.
It. II.
F. B.

Budnic, W. & L

Kubale, Centre
Young, Scwnnec
Coinpton, Alabama
Lemon, Centre

Two Are Chosen For

Covington, Centre
White, V. M. I.

All-Southe- rn

Team

WycofT, Georgia Tech

Sanders, Kentucky

ALL PICK KUBALE
W. VA. WESLEYAN
Six Colonels Selected on
PLAYS WILDCATS
4 for
All-Stat- e;

All-Southe-

rn

A piercing flurry of snow blew
Kentucky's 1024 football season into
tho annals of the year last Saturday
afternoon and the campaign was put
down by chroniclers as n colorful and
successful one for Kentucky.
Centre, tho eleven mighty demons,
who stung Harvard in 1921, emerged
victorious over all football teams of
note in the south, and won their second undispute'd championship in four
years. The year was productive for
the University of Kentucky, as they
were beaten by the champions by a
and defeated
lone touchdown,
conqueror of Vanderbilt,
of Minnesota, who stopped
"Red" Grange and His deadly Illinois
team and won the game by a decisive margin.
As is the custom each year after
the football season has ended, sports
writers over the United States pick
their mythical elevens, nationally and
The Kernel, following
sectionally.
this precedent, has selected two teams
and one
one
All-Sta-

a Wildcat and
Kirwan and Lemon
a Colonel have been worked to death
by sports writers of late, but these
two men deserve their laurels. Seldom a man goes around their ends
for long gains and Southern teams
that have hooked up with the 'Cats
or the Colonels respect their ability
to take passes out of the air.
Dropping down into the tackle positions, we have placed Skidmore and
These men are
Rice on our eleven.
exceptionally fast and are the type
which paralyzes the ollense ot opponents. Rice has been the
in the execution of Kentucky's
plays this year and by this
method of attack Kentucky has gained
the greater part of her yardage. It
takes a giant to prevent Skidmore
from getting his man.
And what sweeter guards could one
get anywhere than Rubarth and
Bush? Centre has the edge on all
Kentucky teams in this dpartment,
hut with more sneed. "Tiny" Mont
gomery could hold down one of the
I he two centre
positions nicely.
players have been towers in the Col
onel line this vear and deserve tne
praise they have received for helping
in winning of the Southern
el

le

Lnamp-ionshi-

When one mentions "center" one
No man in the
thinks of Kubale.
south could hold down his position
anv better than he has held it down
on Centre's wonder teams for these
four years, and his school probably
loses her most valuable man when he
is graduated.
Picking the backfield is no easy
iob.
But in our opinion Covingt'i
cets tho iob at Quarter. Hughes and
Thompson at halves and Mr. Sanders
at fullback. We will let Uowy rail
Bignals, "Turkey" will kick, "Punk"
will do tho nassinir and Sandy will
make first downs. Covington is tho
brainiest quarter m the south,, in our
opinion.
He is one of the greatest
broken field runners that ever trotted
on ii southern trridiron and ho can
plunge tho line with the ability of
Luvdon. Notre Dame's ace. Hughes
is fast on end runs and can nUo kbk
and pass with the best of them. Ryan
Thompson, of Transylvania, had not
had the opportunity to show the larger teams what he can do on a football
fleld, but when people say he outplayed Covington in Transylvania's
scrap with Centre, one can vwidily
see the worth of Thompson on an
team. To say that Sanders h
the hardest hitting fullback in these
parts is wasting words. Ho has pitted
his strength against White, Cameron,
WycolF, Gordy, Campbell and other
star Southern fullbacks and he has
emerged tho superior. In many of
tho games of the past season, Sandy
made more tackles than the res t of
the team combined, and when a plug
was needed for a hole in the line, ne
threw his 180 pounds of musclo and
bone in to stem the tide. When a few
yards were needed for a first lown,
it was Sanders upon whom they called. His name stood above all the
rest in every game this year and Kentucky fans will long remember him
in his valiant efforts to put his Alma
Mater in the victory column in nvery
struggle.
all-st-

'

p.

ALL-KENTUCK-

TEAM

Y

Relating How The Wildcate
Kirwan, Kentucky
Skidmorc, Centre

Did Go To Do Battle With

The Volunteers In Knoxuille
And it came to pass in the season
of tho nutumn, tho Blue and White
journeyed to n far country which is
called Knoxville, to do battle with
the inhabitants of that land who arc
called "Volunteers," from tho gallantry with which they glorify themselves.

For many days before, the high
priest of the tribe, who is called
"Fred," abode with the army and
gave them to cat only of raw meat,
so that they might bo ferocious in
Conquer-er- s battle, for verily they were Wildcats.
And upon the dny of battle many of
Tothe children of Kentucky went also
unto that place by chariot they
journeyed, and some by tho freight
passage and others in, over and under
The football team of the Univer the carriage called Pullman. Others
were put off by the wayside and turn
sity of Kentucky will face the pow
ed their faces again unto their domin
erful eleven of West Virginia
at Charleston Saturdny in a cile.
And when the Blue and White hosts
game which will dedicate the new
municipal stadium of that city. This came, the multitude arose and did
post season game will bring to a close cry "Rahsl" unto tho team and the
a somewhat hectic year on the grid- coaches thereof.
But when the mountaineers did take
iron for the Wildcats.
The West Virginia aggregation will the field for to do battle, the hosts of
be the most formidable team which the Wildcats were sore amazed and
the Wildcats will have faced this spake one with tho other, saying, "Lo,
year, as they have to their credit hast ever seen the like of those bruisa win over the Navy early in the ers for size?" But the army was not
season, and also a victory over Syra- dismayed and smote the entire line
cuse one of the best teams of the with much force.
And a certain of tho Blue and
east this year. A victory in this
contest would give Kentucky a good White, with a surname "Gregg," the
bit of prestige in the football woild. same who wrought slaughter and des
Coach Murphy's men will enter olation among the tribe of Virginians,
the game in the best condition phy- ran swiftly to the end for a thirty- sically that they have been the en- five yard gain. Whereat the people
tire year. The Tennessee battle saw were amazed and sorely wondered,
them at the top of their form and and the tribe of Tennessee which was
if they display the same sort of seated in .the bleachers spake with
game against the Wesleyan warriors one another, saying with scorn,
that was flashed at Knoxville, Ken- "Slats Gregg, forsooth! For he
tucky adherents will have cause for smiteth greatly the Orange line,
rejoicing. Every man was in every which appeared as a wall of stone."
play in that contest and the score
And Many Fell Prostrate
was not atrue measure of the power
And certain of the Tennessee linesof the blue clad team. The backfield worked with deadly precision men were smitten on the bean and
and gained at will through the line fell prostrate to the turf. Whereand around the ends. Hughes played upon Banks, the high priest of their
his best game of the year and turned tribe, spake and said, "Stretch forth
the Volunteer flanks for long runs.
Local followers, knowing the fatal
weaknesses that Murphy has had to
contend with in developing his team,
are content with the showing made
this season, although it is their hope
that next season will find no games
chalked up on the wrong side, of
the ledger. With a wealth of fresh
man material it is their belief that
School snirit is not a thing which
next fall will see the development
of an eleven that can worthily do can be forced upon a school. It mani
battle with the best of the land. And fests itself spontaneously within the
if the Kentuckians show their char- student body in the degree that a
Saturday,
their RtiHlnnfc bodv feels the worth-whil- e
fight
acteristic
friends may not have to wait until qualities of a thing undertaken in
next year to see the partial fulfill- which they are interested.
ment of their hopes, but will come
Our football team will be playing
home with the chant of victory on West Virginia Wesleyan tomorrow
their lips.
and we must support it while it is
on its way and while it is playing.
Go to see the crridgraph of the game
eleven we and talk about the Wildcats. They
On our
have made no changes in the flank represent us. The game may have
positions and but one in the tack'e a result like the Centre-WeVirginia
positions. Skidmore, of Centre, and game in 1922 who knows
Kegara-les- s
beim
Compton,
of Alabama, have
of the final score, what impres- named to take care of these berths.
We have placed Young, of Sewanee,
the hard little man who put a great
deal of power into the Tiger attack
this year, and Budnic, of Washington
& Lee, at guards. Kubale, of course,
holds down the center position.
In the backfield two changes have
been made.
In our eyes, Covington
at quarter, White, of V. M. I., and Colonels
SecWycofT, of Georgia Tech, at halves,
Champs
and Sanders of Kentucky, at fullback,
ond Time
would make a backfield which could
win against the best in the lar.d.
White, as a football playor, approach
The Kentucky Wildcats and their
es the ideal, for he can kick, pass, i un
saw Centre whip Georgia
and catch passes equally as well. It.? coaches Southern Championship last
was the "all" on the Flying Cadet for the
afternoon at Danville.
team this year. WycofT, of Tech, is Saturday
by
tho holy terror of the south and he Through an invitation extendedCenof
comes nearer approaching the un Prof. Biles, athletic director
stoppable than any man in the tre, tho Kentucky delegation was
ablo to attend.
country.
Captain Curtis Sanders sat on the
Centre bench during the contest and
ANNOUNCEMENT
Trvnnts for tho Student Sneakers
Bureau will be held in tho Little
Theatre Tuesday nitrht. December 9
at 7:00 o'clock. All contestants please
be prompt.

Gridders Play
of Syracuse
morrow

Wes-leyn-

thine hands and carry them from tho
fray, for they arc all in."
And Sanders, and Hughes, and
Smith, tho same who tho people do
glorify, calling them "Sandy," and
"Turkey," and "Frank," ran far into
the north and into the south, bringing a great fear into the hearts of
tho Orange warriors and spreading
desolation among the tribe of TenAnd they reasoned among
nessee.
themselves crying, "Verily, a demon
posscsscth these Kentuckians, for
they heed not one or two tacklcrs
and do rush on until four or five beset them. Let us call upon Campbell."
But early in tho battle, one
of tho Tcnnesseans was moved to
drive the ball betwixt tho bars, whereat tho Orange cheer leaders took unto
themselves megaphones and leaped
about with great rejoicing, and a
cry of joy arose from the hosts of
Tennessee.
But as night drew near, the mighty
Kentucky warriors did smite the bulwark before them, and did send the
Mngellans through the air for fifteen
and twenty cubits lengths. And the
Tennessee warriors were terrified
and were stricken low. Four times
did a Wildcat take the ball over tho
white line, and three times did the
ball sail betwixt the bars from the
toe of the mighty chieftan, Sanders.
Then there was much rejoicing in
the camps of tho Kentuckians and
the musicians did. play upon their
harps and piccolos.
But the Tennesseeans returned
unto their camps, hid their football
jersies and trousers under a bushel
and covered themselves with stack-clot- h
and ashes until the next season.
And it came to pass that upon the
next day the Blue and White musicians returned home in a triumphal
procession, carrying the spoils of
war and garlands of orange and
white. And the band men did brow
white. And the band men did blow
loudly on their trumpets and the air
resounded with the "Huzzas!" of the
tribe of Kentucky.

By

AS SEEN FROM

FRANK
K.

THE PRESS BOX

st

'CATS SEE CENTRE
DEFEAT GEORGIA
Are Southern
for

European Tours

For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925

0z Kernel Sport Page

THEN MICHIGAN

4 CATS NAMED FOR MYTHICAL

Mythical

Best Copy

KENTUCKY KERNEL

HOOVER

will we leave upon the West
Virginians? Every student who can
possibly scrape up a few dollars
should go with the team. Help them
dedicate the West Virgniia Wesleyan stadium!
Get behind the Wildcats this week.
We believe we have an excellent opportunity to win the game. The outcome may depend upon "My Old Kentucky Home," sung by tho Wildcat
rooters on the sidelines. To do our
best and lose is no disgrace, for
when we do do our best, we are really
never beaten. Let's go to West Virginia and "put it over big!"
sion

the other 'Cats were in a special reserved section. For once the Wildcats cheered the Colonels, for it was
a Kentucky team fighting for the
crown.

The game was the most furiously
fought contest ever seen on a Kentucky gridiron. The weather was biting cold and the players were filled
with the fight. Centre held twice on
her three and five yard line, and
Thomasson made an almost impossible tackle late in tho game, making
it lively for four thousand spectators.
James, Penco for Moloney, Stephenson for Ropke, Shropshire for Arnold, Schulto for Treiber.
Officials Johnson, Cincinnati, referee; Monaghan, West Virginia Wesleyan, umpire; Biles, Grovo City,
head linesman.

VOLUNTEERS ARE
TRIMMED 27 TO 0
BY FIGfflW 'CATS

Y

Klrwnn, Kentucky
Centre
Rubnrth, Centre
Kubale, Centre
Bush, Centre
Rico, Kentucky
Lemon, Centre
Covington, Centre
Hughes, Kentucky
Thompson, Trnnsylvania
Sanders, Kentucky
Skidmore,

L. E.
L. T.
L. G.
C.
R. G.
U. T.
K. E.
Q. B.
L. II.
R. II.
F. B.

Kentucky is Paramount
In Turkey Day
Battle

KENTUCKY FR0SH U. K. BAND PRAISED
ARE . CHAMPIONS 'Cats Run Wild In Latter Part of the
Mohney Kicks Points
To Win Over

Centre
The University of Kentucky Kittens won the freshman football
championship of the state Thanksgiving Day when they defeated the
Centre Lieutenants 9 to C in a game
played in the Centre Stadium. The
substitution of Mohney in the last
two minutes of the game paved the
way for a Kitten victory. This Wink
chester youth kicked a perfect
for tho 15 yard lino in the closing minutes of the game and broke
the tic in fnvor of the locals.
Faurest, Centre safety man, fumbled a punt on his own
line
and Pence, Kentucky center, pounced
on the ball. This was the turning
point of the game, for Mohney, fresh
and ready, in three plays gave Kentucky a first down with slashing
thrusts.
After carrying the
ball three more times, he put a perfect dropkick between the bars. The
Kittens had the ball on Centre's five
yard line when the game ended.
The first touchdown of the afternoon was scored by Ellis in the second quarter. Van Arsdale missed a
try for goal. The Kittens took the
ball on Centre's
line in the
last five minutes of play in the first
half. Ellis and Phipps gave Kentucky first down. A Centre player
was charged with illegally interfering with a Kentucky pass receiver
on the next play and Kentucky was
given the ball on Centre's
line.
In five plays the Kittens
counted a marker.
The Lieutenants came back in the
third quarter and fought the Kittens
off their feet. They took the ball
line an.d marchon their own
ed down the field for a touchdown on
straight line plays. Chez and Cat-le- tt
bore the brunt of the attack in
"march.
Captain Chez
this
carried the ball over for Centre but
his dropkick for goal was blocked by
Edwards. Centre made eight first
downs to Kentucky's none in the
third quarter. The total number of
first downs registered were Centre
13, Kentucky 12.
Mohney was the star of the contest, as he showed himself to be unstoppable during the few minutes that
he played.
Edwards started his first
game for Kentucky. Ellis, Jenkins
and Arnold played excellent football. For Centre, Chez, Smith and
Robison were the luminaries.
The summary:
Kentucky (9)
Centre (6)
O'Neil
I.e.
Martin
Iglehart
Ropke
l.t.
Robinson
l.g.
James
Moloney
c.
Buckner
r.g.
Alexander
Arnold
r.t.
Randall
Edwards
McMakin
Treiber
r.e.
q.b.
Chez (C)
Jenkins (C)
Van Arsdale
Catlett
r.h.
l.h.
Faurest
Ellis
Phipps
Smith
f.b.
Score by periods:
0G0
Kentucky
00G0G
Centre
Touchdowns: Kentucky, Ellis; Centre, Chez.
Field Goal: Mohney.
Substitutions Kentucky: Ross for
Phipps, Mohney for Ellis, Wert for
drop-kic-

le

39

The Fountain Pen Ink Jor All Pens
The Business

Man's Ink is
Blue-Blac- k

mvjdim y lax idw
c
LEXINGTON,

KY.

Contest

The Orange of the Volunteers of
tho University of Tennessee faded
into black in tho presence of Kentucky's Wildcats in their annual
Thanksgiving Day clash which was
staged at Knoxville this year. The
final count was 27 to G nnd the Wildcats brought joy to the hearts of
their Blue Grass followers nnd to the
student body of the university.
The good ship "Tennessee" went
down with colors flying, however, and
spectators viewed the best football
sportsmanship that was ever shown
by two teams. Tho Blue and White
guns were manned to the end, and
every man was at his post and doing
his duty when the chilling waters
crept up on them in the first quarter.
But with characteristic 'Wildcat fight
tho tide was turned.
It was a game in which there were
no individual stars. The mighty little
Roe Campbell, the best bet of the
Tennesseeans was knocked out early
in the game and the Tennessee tide
receded.
The entire Kentucky team
played almost perfect football, with
Hughes and Sanders bearing the
brunt of the offensive work. Sanders
scored two touchdowns and Hughes
one, but long runs by the latter were
disastrous to the Vols.
"Turkey"
broke loose at the whistle and scored
a touchdown in five minutes after
the kickoff.
Sanders followed suit
in the second and Sanders and Smith
went over the line in the fourth. The
smashes of these men and 'Cat passes
accounted for 28 first downs, while
the Tennessee boys garnered only 9.
Gregg ran the team in
style and redeemed himself fully in
the eyes of those who doubted his
abilities.
Tennessee made numerous substitutions, but Kentucky made only one
and that in the last few minutes of
play, when Creech went in for Sauer.
Kentucky's points resulted from
straight football tactics which showed
the power of the Wildcat attack. The
Blue and White line was impregnable to the Vol backs and their
only method of gaining was a fake
pass which they succeeded in putting
over at least a doz'en times.
A
sneak by Gregg at tho
beginning of the game took the oval
to Tennessee's three-yar- d
line and
Hughes went over for a" touchdown.
Tennessee tied the score early in the
second quarter, But Sanders untied
it late in the period and made it 13
to 6. On the fourth quarter Smith
bucked left tackle for a touchdown
after a Wildcat march in the third
period. A series of passes and bucks
in the last quarter netted a touchdown, Sanders going over for the
first-cla-

score.
The summary:
Kentucky (27)

Kirwan
Rice

Montgomery
Sauer
Van Meter
Dellaven
King
Gregg
Smith
Hughes
Sanders (C)

Tennessee (6)
Schultz
Baty
l.t.
l.g.
Brown
I.e.

UP

College credit up to 8 hours
if desired
For full particular

addrou

Suck Popularity Must
Be Deserved

q.b.
l.h.

r.h.

f.b.
Score by periods:

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Tours DivUlou

Wuklagtsa Squara, Nw York

Fountain Pen Ink
It's Permanent

if'

'

I

,

King
Burdetto
Flowers
Harkness
Neff (C)
Wilson
Campbell

0 7 0 1427
Kentucky
0GGG
0
Tennessee
Scoring touchdowns: Hughes, Sanders (2) Smith, Neff.
Points after touchdown Sanders (3)
Substitutions: Kentucky, Creech for
Sauer; Tennessee, Denver for Baty,
P. Jones for Brown, Gregory for
Schultz, Bono for Campbell, F. Robinson for Wilson, Wilson for F. Robinson, Baty for Gregory, Campbell
for Bone, Brown for King, Lavtn for
Harkness, Bond for Brown, Baty for
Bond, Bono for Campbell, Cherry for
Flowers.
Officials: Referee, Randolph, Virginia; umpire, Reynolds, Gcorgiu;
liead linesmun, Ilinton, Yule.

W. A. A. Leup

SAN FORD'S

T. Robinson

c.

r.g.
r.t.
r.e.

4 Days

$395 and

i

Yur

Dunce

Tho Woman's Athletic Association
will entertain the evening of December 13 with a leap year dunce at Patterson Hull from 6:30 to 11:30
o'clock.
An admission feo of fifty
cents will bo churged and ull girls of

the university are invited.

4

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