Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SIX

Intramural Track Meet On Stoll Field Today
Kentucky Thinlies Journey
To Cincinnati Saturday for
Last Dual Meet of Season
The Inst lap of the race for Intramural honors will begin this
afternoon when representatives of
the various fraternities meet on
Stoll field for the annual Intramural track meet. The boys have
been practicing hard and according
to their managers are fit, and ready
to give a good account of themselves.
It Is the plan of Sid Robinson, Intramural director, to run
off all of the track events this afternoon If possible. The preliminaries In the sprints and hurdles
events were disposed of yesterday
with each fraternity getting a good
for today's finals.
share of hold-oveAt a preliminary practice meet
held April 26 quite a few of the
teams showed to pood advantage
and plenty of competition Is expected when the teams meet this
afternoon. Among the teams that
attracted attention In the practice
meet held earlier In the season
were the Lamba Chl's, Kappa
Slc's, S. A. E.'s, Delta, Delta Chi's,
A. T. O.'s and Sigma Beta Xl's.
About 30 contestants who took advantage of the preliminary meet.
With the exception of Mains, Phi
Slg, whose 37 feet 6 inch shot put,
which is not bad for I. M. distance,
nothing of exceptional calibre was
shown in the meet. However, the
many afternoons of practice that the
contestants have been getting in,
due to the good weather, was evident in the form displayed by the

i

FIRST DIVISION.
Alpha Tnu Omega, Delta Tan
Delta, Kappa Aipna, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Alpha Sigma Phi, and S. A. E.
SECOND DIVISION
Alpha Gamma Rho, Lamba Chi
Alpha, Delta Chi, PI Kappa Alpha,
Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Beta Xi, and
Sigma Chi. The Sigma Nu's did
not enter a team in this sport.
Much Interest has been shown in
the Intramurals this year and more
students have taken part in the
various events than ever before. Although the S. A. E.s arc leading in
the frat I. M. standing, they are
being closely pressed for their lead
by the Delts and A. T. O.'s and may
lose their scant margin any time.
Several other teams, while not at
present in the first division in points
scored, arc within striking distance
of any of them nnd could easily
grab the lead with a little extra
work between now and the end of

school.
MEDALS

In the

TO BE GIVEN
track and field meet which

will be held this afternoon, medals
will be awarded for first, second and
third places. They will be gold,

MAKE LAST RUN AT BIRMINGHAM

Potter's

Expect

Tennessee

Cant. Ilavrs Oucm nnrl Wvm.m
Thomasson who arc two of Coach
Shlvcly's most dependable track
men win make mar last appearance
under the Blue and White of the
Univorsltv ivhrn thnv tsiJrn nnri In
the Southern Conference track
meet to be held at Birmingham,
Ma.V 16 and 17. Mnrh nf iho iirricQ
of Kentucky's thinlies on the cinder path this season is due to these
two sterling performers, who will
not soon be forgotten by loyal students of old Kaintuck.

ST. XAVIER TEAM KENTUCKY FR0SH
DEFEATS U. K. iDEFEATS IRVINE
GOLFERS
Greenies Win Slugging Con- I

i

Only two more matches remain
on the present schedule of the Wildcat golfer who have enjoyed only
lndifTerent success in their matches
this season.
The two remaining
meets are with Kentucky Wesleyan
at Winchester on May 17 and a final
game with St.. Xavier of Cincinnati
whom they will meet on the Ashland Country Club course Mnv on
The St. Xavier putters were victorious In a match held there last
week by the score of 8 to 10.
Fresh from their victories over
the Winchester vnrsitv nnri frosh.
man golf teams the University of
Kentucky golfers are busy preparing for matches to be held in the
near future.
The varsitv Golfers have nhnnt.
halved their matches this spring
and with a little luck can be expected to win a majority of their
remaining meets. The team composed of William Maxson, Kenneth
Larmee, William Buskle, and William Lusky went down before an
avalanche of birdies nnri Tinrs In
their initial match with Vanriprhllt.
The entire Vanderbilt team shot
the hazardous Nashville course Just
two over par. Though badly beaten, the TJ. of K. boys did not take
their defeat badly, as Vanderbilt
Drobablv would havo defeated thp
best coif team in the countrv on
that particular day.
Cominc back stronor last Satnrdnv
the Kentucky hoys handed out a
nice trimming to the Winchester
outfit. It was a complete victory
as Kentucky won both the medal
and match play. To make the day
a perfect one for the U. of K. golfers, the freshman team, composed
of Freddy Hardwick and W. R.
Meredith, also succeeded In clipping
the Winchester freshmen.
Hardwick and Meredith have been
WHY ASK THAT?
turning in low scores all season and
next year these two lads should
Fair visitor: But where do, you strengthen the varsity considerably.
bathe?
Matches in the near future will
Co-eIn the spring.
be held with Winchester, n return
Fair Visitor: I didn't sav when. I engagement with S(j. X, and May 30
said where.
they will enter the state tournament. Coach Jones is depending on
"OUR MODERN MAIDENS"
his charges to win this tournament
and It is certain that they will go
Sweet Young Thing: "I'd like to to the first tee as favorites.
have two hairnets, please."
Clerk: "What strength?"
WE CAN'T ALL HAVE FUN
S. Y. T.: "Three dances and an
auto ride."
"I see where they want our
goverment to stop Ireland from
How do you get so many girls?" fighting."
"Oh, I Just sprinkle a little gaso"I don't believe in interfering with
line on my handkerchief."
another country's pleasure."

J. Rentschler to
Deliver Address to
Group

HOT

WEATHER
Demands

that you get

those cool, light garments out and have us
thoroughly

Dry
Clean
Them
Do not wait until the
last minute, when we
are rushed with work
. , . but get them in
NOW, so they will be
ready at a minute's
notice. Call either

ASHLAND
OR
CLAY

621

Becker
"Cleaners That Satisfy"
212 S. Lime

lest in Game Featured by
Errors; Aldridge Relieves
Ellis in Fifth
A hitting orgy coupled with a
shower of errors In which both
teams played a consplcous part,
featured a 13 to 12 victory of the
University of Kentucky Freshman
baseball team in a game with the
Irvine High school of that city Tuesday. The Big Green team held a
9 to 0 lead at the beginning
of the
fourth inning but soon began to slip
from their lead. Ellis was relieved
on the mound by Aldridge who was
forced to yield five runs in the fifth
inning before the frosh could reestablish their defense. Each team
counted a homo run but the Greenies were disallowed theirs because
Kreuter failed to touch third base
when he rounded the circuit.
With the scalps of The Kentucky
School for the Deaf, M. M. I. and
Irvine hanging from their belts, the
undefeated freshman baseball nine
at the University is rapidly getting
into condition for return games with
the defeated teams.
The boys have been showing lots
of pep and enthusiasm on Stoll
field and the way they are swatting
the old pill and taking In the hot
ones makes it look like someone's
ball club is coming to lots of grief.
The revamped lineup is working
to perfection and the boys are looking better every day. With Carney
"Wild Bill" Luther and Engles performing like big leaguers in the outer garden and Tucker, Kraeuter,
Hogue, and Worthington
taking
care of the infield, it looks like Ellis
and Lavln will have little fear for
lack of good support.
Other men who have been showing up well in practice and who will
get chances to do their stuff in the
remaining games are Shields, Aldridge, Kaemffe, Fry, and Gilbert.
The big green outfit this year is
said to be one of the best freshman
ball clubs ever to represent Kentucky, and some of these boys are
going to offer plenty of stiff competition to old varsity men next
spring.

The Wildcat baseball team will
continue its dispute with the Bearcat nine of Cincinnati U. on Stoll
The first
field Monday afternoon.
game, played on Cincinnati's home
3 to 3 deadlock after
lot, ended in a
13 innings of real college baseball.
McMurray hurled the first six frames
and was relieved by Captain Rhodes
the Cat's star moundsman.
Rhodes probably will be elected to
start Monday's tilt with "Barney"
Barnes receiving his slants behind
the bat. Barnes' sprained wrist and
Murphy's bad knee have put them
on the hospital list but they will, in
all probability, see action ogalnst
the Ohio nine on "wash day." The
Big Blue have played 11 games to
date, winning five, losing five and
halving one.
There has been a slight change
in the lineup. Mauser has been
shifted to the outer gardens, his
place being taken by Kruger. Paul
McBraycr probably will don the
mitt on first base. "Stew" Augustus has been transferred from relief catcher to the second sack
where he has been showing up in
a goodly fashion. Louis Toth, the
South Bend product, has been alternating wth Augustus at second.
Kruger will handle the "hot corner" and Urbanlak will hold down
his old position at short. The fly
chasing sextet consists of Kellog,
Murphy, Trott, Kelly, Ohr and
Mauser.
RHODES IN DUAL ROLE
Captain Rhodes is one of the few
pitchers that has the distinction of
being one of the leading hitters of
his club. His batting has been one
of the features of the Cat offense.
Coach Devereaux has developed
"Red" Howard into a dependable relief pitcher. Howard held the St.
Xavier Tigers scoreless in the last
three Innings of Monday's game.
There has been much complaint
concerning the poor condition of
the infield due to the lack of rain
and many errors are attributed to
the rough ground.
Raymond Rhodes collected two
singles and a home run to carry
off honors of the day as the Wildcats defeated
the St Xavier
Tigers 16 to 4, on the home lot
last Monday. The visitors never
seriously threatened the
after the second inning
although they countered twice in
the fifth frame. Coach Devereaux
used 14 men in the raggedly

played game. The CaU garnered
11 hits to their opponent's seven.
The score:
Kentucky
ab. h. po. a.
1
1
1
Kellogg 1
3
1
1
0
Mauser
0
0
2
2
Murphy m
2
0
0
0
Ohr m
0
0
5
3
2
Urbanlak s
2
1
1
3
Augusus 2
5
1
6
0
McBraycr
7
0
1
0
0
0
Howard p

Trott r

2

1

1

Kruger 3

4

Toth 2

1

0
0

0
0

2
4
0

0

5

3
0

1

1

0

0

34

11

24

7

Barnes c
Rhodes p
Dunn
Totals

St. Xavier
Kelley 2
Tepc s
Beckwlth 3
Kelley p
Rielage m
Elisbrook 1
Daugherty c
Tracy 1
Harmon r
Otto p

"Two by two ye sin, but ye must
pay one by one."
One of the worlds greatest poets
wrote that line and voiced a truth
that all men and women know. And
well might the author of "The Pace
That Kills," coming to the Ada
Meade Theater Tuesday for a four
day run, have had that line in mind.
A country boy, fresh and eager
with the Joy of living, comes to a
big city, and there he meets a girl.
Together they follow the road that
leads to pleasure's palaces, only to
find that they are following the
pace that kills. Two by two they
have travelled the pace but one by
one they have paid for it.
Thus in a few words is told a
thrillingly, dramatic story that is
made in vivid, flashing scenes on
the screen In "The Pace That Kills."
And for the role of the girl the
producers of this picture, which has
aroused ministers, public and educators to a new realization of life's
dangers for the young, chose that
little beauty, Virginia Roye, whose
astounding work In the "Road To
Ruin" raised her to immediate

NOT MANY DAYS AHEAD

Graduation Gifts

2

h. po. a.
0

1

3
2
0
0
2
0

1

1

1

4

4
5
4
4
4
4
3
4
2
2

0

1

0
0

0

1

0

36

Totals

7

27

7

1

2

1

1

0
0
0

10

6

0

3

Anderson Returns
From Kansas City
Dean F. Paul Anderson returned
to Lexington
Wednesday
from
Kansas City and" St. Louis where,
Monday, he addressed the Kansas
City Club president's round table
meeting; in the evening he delivered an address, "The Aristocracy of
Engineering," at a Joint dinner
meeting of the Kansas City Engineers Club and the city chapter of
the Amercan Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers. Tuesday,
at St. Louis, he spoke on "The
Heating and Ventilating Engineer Is
Alive" at a dinner meeting of the
St. Louis chapter of the engineer's
society. Kentucky alumni were present at each meeting.

with lasting charm

T

W

The Kitten track team will hold
meet with the Tennessee Rats Saturday at 3 o'clock on
Stoll field. The Big Orcen defeated Georgetown frosh, 74 to 44, in
their only meet so far this year.
Sam Tuttle has been one of the
outstanding performers on the yearling squad. He has been hurling
the discus in a likable manner and
expects to set a new state record in
Saturday's meet.
"COOZY" CLASSY COASTER
In the
dash, "Coozy"
Poster, of Nicholasville, has had
things his own way, but Goodman
may toe the line as the starter's
pistol barks tomorrow.
Baker is
teamed with Foster in the
dash and Mllllkcn pairs up with
Skinner in the quarter mile. In the
half mile, Mllllkcn has a worthy aid
in Watts of Indiana.
Maddox
handles the mile, while Darnell may
may be assisted by Milllken in the
two-mievent. Baker and the two
Henderson
lads, Emmerich
and
Hirsch, scamper over the 220-yalow hurdles. The high hurdles are
handled by Baker, Emmerich and
Clark.
Mulligan and Foster are the altitude Jumpers and Hubbell and Ed
Turley ocupy the spot light in the
pole valut. Foster and Longmler
have been trying to set new glider
records in the broad Jump. Big
Frank Seale has been vleing with
Bill Luther for the shot-phonors.
Goodwin and Tracey heave the
Javelin, while Tuttle, Luther and
Tracey occupy the discus booth.
Coach "Peter" Potter has been
trying to schedule another meet and
an announcement to this effect may
be made in the near future.

a tclcgrahplc

Girls' Tennis Meet
To Start Wednesday

T

mversiity Slacks

have not attempted to picture them

MADE LIKE THIS
1.

Snug at the waist.

2. Roomy everywhere else, with 22 inch bottoms
20 inches at the knee.
3. Slouch top pockets.
4. As strongly made as heavy sewing, felled
seems, and bar tacking can make pants.
5. Choice of two colors sunny tan and cloudy
grey. Made up in white, too.
6.

Choice of two styles: buckle

draw strings.

strap in rear, or

$250
V;

See also our Sweaters and Hose Sets,

Knickers, Linen Suits, Bathing
Suits, Polo Shirts

JOHNSON "SEAHORSE" OUTBOARD
MOTORS

1

Lexington's Leading Jewelers
127 W. Main St.

PhorfeAsh.344

I
1

The Thoroughbreds of the Water

TheSmith-WatkinsCompa-

my
ny

(Incorporated)

L. P. Gooding

Felix Kennedy

East Main

T. A. Gooding

Phone Ashland 28

1

I
k

U

3

PAIR

BASEBALL AND TENNIS
EQUIPMENT

Skuller's

'

!

FISHING TACKLE

I

Hi

These Slacks are so smart in appearance that we

OF DOORS

"Gifts That Last"

to

Play in the annual girls' singles
tennis tournament sponsored by the
Women's Athletic Association will
begin Wednesday, May 14, it was
announced Tuesday by Miss Rebecca
Averill, director of women's athletics. Girls who wish to enter the
tournament are requested to sign
up either in the women's gymDUMB DORA
nasium or Boyd hall, where posters
"You know she's so dumb she even will be placed for that purpose. A
thinks a night club is, something a sorority doubles tournament Is also
policeman carries around."
being planned, and girls interested
"Yes, she even blows on mustard in this are asked to inquire at Miss
to cool it off."
Averill's office in the women's gym.

EQUIP YOURSELF FOR
A BIG TIME OUT

Now that it is time to think of Graduation gifts,
a visit to our store will reward you with many
suggestions. Gifts of fine, dependable jewelry
are here in Profuse variety at any price you have
in mind. And a gift selected here is always most
acceptable.

ab.

0
0
0

Freshmen

PLEASURES PRICE IS
HEAVY PENALTY

VACATION

236

A.

Biff Green Thinlies
to Add Scalp of

Totem Pole

silver and

bronze.
Winners and
runncrs-u- p
In the tennis and golf
tournaments will be awarded silver
cups as will also be awarded winners and runners-u- p
in the diamond
ball league. A trophy will be given
to the individual high point scorer.
boys.
These are on display in the window
In tennis more than 130 entries of the iJexington Drug store.
have been made in the singles,
The standing of the different frat
while approximately 60 entries were ernities Wednesday afternoon fol
made in the doubles. Of these, only low:
about half of the matches have been
S. A. E
338
played. Coach Robinson announcD. T. D
315
ed that all matches must be played
A. T. 0
292
on scheduled time in order to get
Sigma Nu
168
the tournament over in time for the
Sigma Chi
134
point winners to count their points
120
Delta Chi
toward their I. M. standing for the
Lamba Chi
108
year.
104
Pi. K. A
80 GOLF ENTRIES
Kappa Slg
92
Phi D. T.
87
There are 80 entries in the golf
S. B..X1
tournament which has reached
78
A. G. R
75
the quarter finals, and is expected
A. S. P
to be one of the first of the I. INI.
52
P. S. K
sports to be finished. The
45
Triangle
42
of the old Scotch game
K. A
40
have also been taking advantage
Phi Kappa Tau
38
of the ideal weather conditions
Dorm (Incomplete
and as a result have been turning
Independents (Incomplete)
in some good scores.
The little matter of who is, or
rather WHO WAS, the singles, M.
champion for last year was settled .
this week when De Garis. Delta Chi,
won over Kelley, S. A. E., in a beChemical
lated match that was left over from
last year:
'
The diamond ball league is under
M. J. Rentschler, general manag
way with the teams divided up into er of the J. H. R. Products Comtwo divisions and games are being pany, largest
manufacturers
of
played regularly every afternoon on peroxide products in America, will
the drill field and the Woodland be the principal speaker at the final
park diamond. Just now the Alpha meeting of 'the Lexington Section
Slgs and the A. T. O.'s are leading of the American Chemical Society,
in this division with no losses chalk . May 13. The meelng will be held
ed against them, but they are be- - at 4 o'clock in Room 214 Kastle
ing hard pressed by the other teams Hall.
and will have to step out plenty if
Mr. Rentschler, who received his
they expect to hold their lead.
training
The diamond ball league has been lege and at Pennsylvania State Colin
divided into two divisions as fol- ity on the Germany, is an authorsubject upon which he
lows:
is to speak, "The Oxides of Barium
and Their Industrial Applications."
Following the lecture, officers for
the ensuing year will be elected,
according to O. J. Stewart, secretary of the society.
At that time
the treasurer's report also will be
read.

FROSH TO MEET
Wildcats, Bearcats to RATS SATURDAY
Tangle Here Monday;
First Game Was Tied

il

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