PAGE SIX

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Lousville Wins

Wert's Pitching Features

Cardinal Tennis Team Is Victor
by 3 to 2

Kentucky's Baseball Win
Over Centre Team,
The Kentucky Wildcats, led by their

star hurler, Wert, defeated Centre
College at Danville last Monday in a

baseball game featured by heavy
stickwork on the part of Kentucky
and numerous misplays by the Colonels. The score was 11 to 4,
One of the most brilliant hurling
performances ever seen on Cheek
field was the pitching of Wert. Sent
in during the third inning when the
Colonels were showering a bombardment on Kentucky's starter, McGary,
Wert quickly silenced the heavy artillery of Centre. From then until
the end of the game, Wert was invincible striking out 14 men.
Kentucky got off to a flying start
when three men hit safely and another was hit by a pitched ball, whicji
resulted in three runs for the Wildcats. Centre scored first in the third
inning on Jones' single. Purdon
garnered a hit and Smith a double to
score Jones. At this juncture of the
game, Wert was sent in for McGary
and struck out the first two men to
face him, retiring Centre without further damage.
In the fourth inning Wert walked, went to second on Franceway's
sacrifice and scored on Anderson's
triple. In the seventh Cole received
a walk, stole second, went to third on
Points' error and came home on infield fly caught by Uddock. Layman
got hit, stole second and tallied on
Ericson's single.
In the ninth stanza, Gilb singled,
went to third on Alexander's error
and stole home. Ericson hit safely,
Wert obtained his usual walk, and
Franceway's single filled the bases.
Crouch socked a double and depopulated the nassocks. In Centre's half
of the ninth Alexander and Goings
hit singles and came home on Turner's Texas leaguer.
The box score:
Kentucky
ABR H PO A E
Franceway, rf ... 4 2 0 1 0 0
Crouch, 3b

0

0

1

1

3

2

5
5

2
1

1
3
0

5

1
1

23
0 14

4
4

Anderson, If
Cole, lb
Gilb, ss

Layman, cf
Blasingame, 2b

1
0

3
2
0

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1

1--

4

Kitten Track Team
Defeats Tech Frosh
Green and White Remains
defeated as Georgians
Lose by 74-4- 3

Un-

1

P

0
0

WILDCATS

COUNT WITH
CARDINALS

al

880-yar-

-

Totals

37

4

9 27 12

6

0

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MANUAL DEFEATS
KITTENS BY
6 TO 3
Coach Neal Arntson's Louisville du
Pont Manual baseball team took the

University of Kentucky freshmen into

tow on Stoll field Saturday afternoon
by the count of 6 to 3.
Stengel, hurling for the Manual
Crimsons, was master of the situation
and allowed the Wittens only four

hits during the fray.
McBrayer,
Green and White hurler, pitched clever ball and was touched for only five
safeties, but the support behind him
was ragged and enabled Manual to
put across the winning runs.
A rally was started by Kentucky
in the eighth inning after two men
had been retired, when Meyers sent
a single to center bringing in two
runs, but Manual stiffened and allowed no more scoring.
The victory marked the seventh
straight win for Manual, the Crimsons having their eyes set on the state
championship.

That

Satisfy"

Phone 621
212 S. Limestone

TIME SPENT IN "BULL
SESSIONS" NOT WASTED
The time spent by university men
and women in the popular "bull sessions" is not wasted, according to Dr.
Wilson, head of the philosophy de
partment at the University of Syra
cuse, but it is valuable since it makes

students think more logically and
clearly.
"We are here to think and to learn
how to think. If the fraternity dis
cussion group, or 'bull session,' makes
us think more clearly and more logically, it has proven its worth, whether
or not the discussion has reached any
conclusion," Dr. Wilson stated.
A survey made at the University of
Syracuse shows that fraternity women spend an average of three hours
a day in "bull sessions," while fraternity men spend only a little over an
hour a day.
The favorite time for
sessions
seemed to be around luncheon or dinner time, or from 12 to 1 o'clock at
night.
Favorite discussion topics for the
men were "Women in General " "Pro
hibition," and "Choice of Careers,"
while those for women ranged from
"The Unreliability and Inconstancy of
Men,' to "Modernism," and "Value of
College Training.
The Minnesota

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The new publication is

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THE

WITH

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Morning

DATA

NOT

CONCLUSIVE

Creech, whose event is the javelin
throw, is also undefeated this year,
The University of Kentucky track and he will most likely be around the
team composed of two men, Captain top of the heap in this event.
In the matches yesterday, Fenn,
Ted Creech and Bill Gess together
Kentucky's track season has not
Kentucky, defeated Barbe,
with Coach Brady left Lexington been so good this year due to the lack
Lewis, Kentucky, lost to Jones,
Wednesday for Baton Rouge, LouisiBobbitt, Kentucky defeated
of material. Gess and Creech were
Kendrick 2 7
Fenn and Bob- ana, to take part in the Southern
Conference track meet, which is to the two luminaries and they were
bitt defeated Barbe and Jones,
considered the best possible men to
Lewis and Cohen defeated be held May 14.
Gess, who has not been defeated take on the trip.
Kendrick and Wright
4,

3--

7--5.

SEWANEE VICTOR

Jones

With
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LILA LEE, MAY ALLISON
HUNTLEY GORDON

SATURDAY

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The Sewanee track team, taking ten BBE
first places out of fifteen, easily defeated the Wildcats of the University of Kentucky by the score of 83
to 34 at Sewanee last Saturday.
Bill Gess, as. usual, won the quarter and half mile runs. Bill was
pushed in the 440 more than he has
been pushed thus far, but in the 880
he coasted in to win in 2:05.
Creech, of Kentucky, won the javelin throw, while Griffin, also of Kentucky, came in ahead in the mile run.
The Kentucky team's other win was
scored in the relay when they over
came a long lead to finish well in
front of the Sewanee quartet.
The results:
dash Young, Sewanee,
first; Ragen, Sewanee, second.
dash Griffin, Kentucky, first;
Tolley, Sewanee, second. Mile run
Cravens, Sewanee, first; Myers, Sewanee,
second.
d
dash
Gess, Kentucky, first; Austin, Sewa-

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Broad jump Young, Sewanee, Cravens, Sewanee.
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this year in the quarter nor the half?
is expected to bring back points in
both these events. As a middle dis- -!
tance runner, Gess is probably with
out a peer in the South.

6-- 2,

dean of men at the
university, has recently received a
communication from Earl J. Miller,
dean of men at the University of
California, in which he includes a
copy of the results of an investigation which he made last year in regard to the "Relationship Between
Extra Curricular Activities and Scholarship."
This is the first investigation of it skind to be made in the
United States.
The results of Dean Miller's statistical study expressed in generalizations based on averages have been
summarized as follows:
A. The men students in activities
made slightly better grades than the
men students not engaged in activities. '
made
B. The men in athletics
slightly better grades than the men
Their
not engaged in athletics.
average is better than the average of
all men in school, and better than
students.
the average of
C. Men students in those activities
which took the most time made slightly better grades than students in activities which took less time.
D. The students in activities ranked considerably above the
students in the analysis of students
dismissed for deficient cholarship.
Only 6 per cent of men students in
activities were dismissed for deficient
scholarship in comparison to 12 per
students.
cent of
E. Students working their way
through school made slightly better
grades than students not working.
F. The complaint that a very few
men dominated activities and thereby
ruined their scholarship did not hold
men in three
true. The twenty-fiv- e
or more activities made an average
1.44 which is the highest average
of
found in this study.
G. The average grade of fraternity
the
men was very slightly below
average grade of all men in school.
In looking over these statistics, it
is important to remember that they
cover only one year and that they deal
with the students in only one univern
sity and that averages cover up many
extreme and exceptional cases. Although the, average grade for activity
students is slightly higher than for
students, it is important
that we try to remedy those execep-tioncases, in which
activities seem to have caused deficiency in scholarship.
The suggestion that the best students go into athletics hasn't sufficient evidence to justify it. 'Jhe conclusion of Dean Miller is that there
is reason to believe that athletes get
better grades on the average than
they would if they dropped out of athletics. Students in athletics rjust
make certain scholarship grades in
The result is
order to be eligible.
that great pressure is exerted upon
them to keep up their studies. This
pressure comes from their own keen
loyalty to their univerity and their
desire to participate in intercollegiate
sports. It is also due to the contin
of the
uous checking and urging
coach.
It comes also from students
general scholarship
who through a
committee and through fraternity
committees follow the records of ath
letes and urge them to keep well out
of danger scholastically. It is also
possible that students who participate
in activities in the university develop
a keener sense of loyalty to the uni
versity, in all its parts and that they
are better students as a result.
The activities considered in this investigation are not by any means lim
ited to athletics. They include such
activities as student government,
scholarship committees, welfare
boards, dramatics boards and many
C. R. "Melcher,

McATEE SHOE SHOP

H

This

Kentucky's tennis team defeated
California Dean of Men Issues
Berea on the latter's courts last MonStatistics in Report on Inday afternoon, four matches to one.
fluence of Extra Curric-ula- r
The Wildcats next match will be at
Activities
Louisville Friday morning.

Rudyard Kipling, British poet and
author, has consented to participate
in the Century Anniversary of McGill
more.
University.
Score by innings:
RHE
In the case of students in activities
Manual
200 201 100 G 5 2
other than athletics, the same general
The Floating University with the reasons for their high standings are
000 100 0203 4 5
.Kittens
world its campus, was recently en- to be found. They are required fo
Bateries:
Manual, Stengel and tertained by the King of Siam in a meet a higher eligibility requirement
Jones; Kittens, McBrayer and Meyers. royal manner.
than are the athletes. The same forces of loyalty and pressure from the
student body are operating to cause
them to keep their studies up. The
TRY
SHOP
A
rule adopted by the student govern
ment council states that any student
on probation receiving a "C" averreports must
age in the
LIME AND MAIN
drop out of all activities.
The results obtained in this report
have been favorable to
activities. They indicate that
the students engaged in activities
make slightly better grades than
students, and at the same
time derive substantial benefits from
their extra curricular work. They do
not indicate that a policy of curtailing student activities should be
Sunday, Monday,
SUNDAY
adopted. On the other hand, it seems
Tuesday
that some participation on the part
of most students in extra curricular
Buck
William
activities is highly desirable.

Purpose"

Becker
"Cleaners

Biles.

With

Spring Coats

EVEN

5.

113
1110

porte-cocher- e,

The University of Kentucky tennis
team went down to defeat last Sat
urday afternoon bowing to the Uni
versity of Louisville Cardinals, led
by the versatile Eddie Weber, by the
count of 3 to 2. The matches were
played on the local courts.
The Cardinals won two singles
matches and one double, while Ken
tucky took one singles and one dou
The only match to
bles matches.
go three sets was that between Morne,
of Louisville, and Lewis, of Kentucky,
6
the former winning
Bobbitt, of Kentucky, defeated Judah,
5.

Two-bas-

If

SPUR TO GRADES

The undefeated University of Kentucky freshman track team added another victory to its string last Satur,
day afternoon, defeating the strong of Louisville'fi
Eddie Weber, one of the best known
Georgia Tech frosh by the score of
74 to 43 in a telegraphic meet held tennis players in the state, had a
hard time disposing of renn, of Ken
on Stoll field.
The Green and White representa- tucky, in the first singles match, finaltives captured first place in practical- ly conquering the Wildcat represen
ly all of the track events and took tative by the score of 3 and
off high honors in several of the field
contests.
The following is a summary of the
meet:
(K), Sisk (K), 10
. 100 dashr-Elr- od
M ielrun Fields (K),
seconds.
(K), 4:53
220 dash
Elrod (K), Sisk (K), 23 5 seconds.
120 high hurdles Williams (K), and
Oltz (G. T.), tied 17.0 seconds.
Shot
put Whitworth (G. T.), Brown (K),
Scoring five runs in the second in
39 feet six inches
440 dash Fields ning, the University of Kentucky
54
seconds. Two Wildcats avenged their recent defeat
(K), Inman (K),
mile run Rhodemeyer, c (K), John- at the hands of the University of
son (G. T.), 10:47
220 low hur- Louisville baseball squad by smacking
dles Faist (G. T.), Daniels (G. T.),
the Cardinals into an 8 to 4 defeat
27 seconds. Discus Boyd (G. T.),
Wednesday afternoon on Stoll field.
K), 102 feet, three inches.
d
Wert, on the mound for the 'Cats,
run Owens (K), Baker (G. T.), pitched good ball save for the eighth
High jump Coker (G. T.), inning when he passed five straight
2:06
McLane (K), 5 feet 9 4 inches. men, forcing in two
runs. Wert alBroad jump Coker G. T.), McLane lowed
but eight scattered hits. Kelly,
(K), 20 feet 11 inches. Pole vault-H-icks the Cardinal hurler, was touched for
(G. T.), Rhodemeyer (K), 10 11
hits. Wert struck out nine men,
feet, six inches.
Javelin McLane while Kelly whiffed six.
(K), Rhodeymeyer, L, (K), 129 feet,
Cole was the leading hitter for the
five inches.
Relay Kentucky (In- 'Cats, getting three hits out of three
man, Johnston, Petrey, Fields).
times at bat for a perfect percentage.
Koster was the leading sticker for the
Cardinals, with three hits out of five
401440
Jurdom, 3b
times at the plate.
402000
Smith, cf
The score:
4 '0 1 0 0 2
Paintz, c
Louisville
110 000 02 0301901
0 Thompson, lb
Kentucky
01 x
050 002 Craddock; 8
400222
0 Udlock, ss
Bateries: Kelley and
400200
1 Petrie, If
Wert and Ericson.
1 Alexander, p ...... 4 2 2. 6 4 1

Sore by innings:
Kentucky
310 100 20411
37 11 11 27 2 2 Centre
Totals
002 000 002
4
e
Summary:
hits: Cole,
ABR H PO A E Alexander, Smith
Centre
Three-bas- e
hits:
2 0 Anderson.
Goings, 2b
5
Struck out: by Wert 14;
5
0 by McGary 3; by Alexander 6. Hit
oJnes, rf ..
by pitched ball: Franceway by Alexander; Smith by McGary; Cole by
JUST A MINUTE PLEASE
Umpires: Pilleg and
Alexander.
McGary,

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