Pag light

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

at tlie
You'll find MOVING College Girl The College Boy, "VODVIL'S"
the PICTURES"
"VODVIL" OF
HIGH
IN

"THE HOME OF THE BEST

STRAND

ALL-AMERICA-

"THE ONLY

BEN ALI THEATRE:

THEATRE

N

THREE-RIN-

G

IIG ACTS

CLASS

'THE BIOOKST 1HOW ON EARTH POX THE MONEY."

SHOW OUTSIDE A CIRCUS"

Pole vault, Brady, Fresh; Gregg
and Buchanan, Sophomores tied for
Two-bas- e
second; Wolfe, Soph, fourth.
three-bas- e
Relay race won by Sophomores."
hitss, Miller, Arnold;
hits, Powell 3. Burnham; Team composed of Ogdcn, Caldwell,
stolen bases, Saucr 2, Perry, Slrarp, Mays and J. Y. Brown.
K
Beckley; bases on balls, off Gregg, 4;
0
off Bauer, 9; struck out by Gregg, 6;
YARD SPRINTS
by Bauer, 4; hit by pitcher, Saner (by
WON BY UNCAI MILLER
Cloar (by Gregg); balk
Bauer);
Bauer; pasised ball, Cloar; umpire J.
The 100 and 220 yard dashes in the
Park.
intcrclass meet at the University of
Kentucky were run off Tuesday afternoon on Stoll Feild, and Uncas Miller,
captured
freshman team member,
both of them.
Although every event has been held,
(Continued from first page.)
the winner of the meet is in doubt because of the declaration that Turkey
Miller, Fresh; Brown, Soph.
Hughes, who has been running under
One mile run, Hall, Fresh; Gorman, the yearling colors, was a sophomore.
Soph j Brown, Soph; Porter, Soph.
If Hughes is an accredited sophomore
Two mile run, Hall, Fresh; Brown, and the points he has won go to the
Soph; Porter, Soph; Gorman, Soph.
grey's standing, the second year class
120 yd high hurdle, Dewhurst, Junwill be the winner of the silver trophy.
ior; Thompson, Senior; McDowell,
K
Soph; Triplett, Fresh.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
220 low hurdle, Dewhurst, Junior;
TRACK MEET MAY 5
Green, Fresh; Tripled, Fresh; Porter,
Soph.
The Kentucky interscholastic track
Shot put, Wilson, Fresh; Wolfe, and field meet will be held under the
SenSoph; Anglin, Soph; Davidson,
auspices of the University of Kenior.
tucky May 5 on Stoll Field, it was
Discus, Davidson, Senior; Hughes, announced Saturday by S. A. Boles,
Fresh; Wilson, Fresh; Wolfe, Soph.
ahletic director of the University.
Javelin, Creech, Soph; Wolfe, Soph; Teams representing the schools from
Dewhurst, Junior; Wflson, Fresh.'
all parts of the state will participate
High jump, Hughes and Coons, in the meet, the trials of which will
Freshmen, tied for first place; Hall', be run off on Friday and the finals in
Fresh, and McDowell, Soph, tied for all events on Saturday. Close to 250
third.
high school athletes will be guests of
Broad jump, Hughes, Fresh; Brady, the university during the two days'
Fresh; Brewer, Soph; Hall, Fresh.
meet, which is an annual affair.

,5

Kentucky
Georgetown

IN INDOOR

MEETING AT LOUISVILLE
World's Record Holders Too
Swift for Wildcat Track
Squad.

TEAM SCORES ONE POINT
TGorman Takes Third in
Mile, Making Only
Score.

Half

white-swashe- d.

'down-hearte-

The Freshman nine will open its
season in Georgetown April 12 with
the Tiger Cabs furnishing the opposition, according to the schedule anOther
nounced by "Daddy" Boles.
contests on the card include two
games with Louisville Manual Train
ing High, two games with Eastern
Normal and contests with Union College, Currtberland College and Kentucky Wesleyan.
Abou 100 Yearlings responded to
Coach Paul Cooper's call for
candidates and are working out
Totals
daily under the mentor's watchful eye.
! -- 29 15 9 27 12 4
AB R H PO A E
Several finds have already made their Georgetown:
500330
appearance and the outlook for a Daniels 2b
00
4
Perry ss
successful season is
5
Beckley If
5
3
With three new men in the infield, Cloar c
521020
the Cats have a combination that bids Bauer p
410300
fair to be one of the best in the South- Trunnell cf
400412
land. Captain "Dutch" Burnham at Duvall 3b
312200
second concedes- - ground to no one Pollock rf
402000
either on the. ..field or at bat,. Phil Sharp lb
Powell at first, although playing his
37 7 S 24 8 3
first year for Kentucky, is a veteran
Totals
R.
at the first sack and is displaying a
Score by innings:
marked ability to 'swat the pill. Arnold
at third covers a lot of ground and
with a. .little more work in handling
bunts should fill the hot corner admirably. Paul Rouse, at short, seems to
be one of the best finds of the year.
Paul accepted seven chances in the
v VOLTA EXPLAINING
.TJger affair without an error, and al
though failing to hit safely in. that
4
game, can hit and should improve
much with the advent of warm weather.

14 10
12 10

110

first-ter-

By taking third place in the half mile
run Gorman saved the Wildcat track
team from going scoreless in the indoor meet held last Saturday night in
the Jecerson County Armory at Louisville.
No other man On either the
varsity or the Freshman squads wad
able to, place with the classy track
men they mot. Other Kentucky teams
fared but little better than the Cats,
.Centre winning four points and the
"University of Louisville being
The Kentuckiaris do'not feel
d
r,
over their showing,
as they realize the class of athletes ihey w'ts pitted against.
Illinois Athletic Runners succeeded
'carrying oc the honors of the meet
;fanrt it i: not strangs as they entered
several men who rank as national
champions.
The world's champions.
ran in the meet. Joie Ray. the Illinois
Athletic club miler who holds the
.wo. Id's lecord i nthat ev:-n-t and who
has represented America in the Olym-- t
pic games;
Desch,, the Notre Dame
hurdler who ranks as world's cham-- :
p:on luiidler, and Ray Watson, who
Holds Several victories over his team
sample of .11
mate. Joie Ray, are
track talent against vrich the Cats
ran.
It's a peculiar turn of fate that
all the worlds champions who took the
floor at Louisville were defeated by his
teammate Ray Baker, and Desch being
nosed out by Carl Anderson another
Illi nois Athletic Club runner.
The race in which Gorman scored
for Kentucky was a ithriller, Ray
Watson of I. A. C. defeating Kimbel
the Centre ace by a margin of two feet,
after a great spurt on the stretch.
Gorman trailed these rrjen and crossed
line for Kentucky's only ipoint. Porter
despite the fact that he was thrown out
of his training when he made the glee
club trip last week, ran a pretty race in
the mile open, finishing fith. The
Kentucky runners in the mile handicap
did not place but they were handed a
compliment when their postion was
assigned almost with the scratch man.
This meet was considered the most
successfull of the annual meets which
have been held in Louisville for several
years and it produced the 'best runing
talent of the country.
K
how-feve-

(

AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Prof. J. J. Hooper, head of Department of Dairying, has been invited to
judge the Jersey cattle, numbering approximately 400 animals, at the Illinois
State Fair, next fall. This fair is one
oi the largest in the country and is like
their state university in that respect.
The fair at Springfield is a very old
institution and has for years been
known as one of the big ones. September 18, is the date set for the judging and Professor
Hooper is very
proud of the fact that he has been extended an invitation by such an institution as the University of Illinois.
K

Now Girls, Take Warning.
Uoden "Did that Kappa Sig kiss
you last nightr"
Wells "No, darn itl I resisted too
long I"

attract a large crowd 0 Stoll
Field, although the Cats have never
been able to defeat the Wolverines.
The chances of the Blue and White
this year seem better than ever and it
would not prove a surprise for the
Cats to emerge victors.
Summary of Georgetown game:
Kentucky:
AB R H PO A E
432200
Miller cf
00
Sauer If
32
Burnham 2b
2 1 1 10 0 0
Powell lb
421901
Pribble c
0
42
Jones rf
310340
Rouse ss
401021
Arnold 3b
401052
Gregg p
cr fails to

DIAMOND CHATTER
OUTCLASSED

9

TRACK

KENTUCKY RUNNERS ARE

110
10

12

The two contests carded for Friday
and Saturday are real treats for the
fans and weather permitting should
prove 'big drawing cards. Gregg and
Stokes are Coach Barger's best bets
for the two scraps with VanArsdale
working against Notre Dame and
Gregg against Michigan.
Friday's game will start at 3:30 and
the Wolverine scrap will begin at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon.

WILDCATSMpPENING
Continued from first page.)
markers on clean hitting. Georgetown
managed to score four more runs in
the third and the Cats retaliated with
two markers in the same frame, making the count
Neither team was able to score again
until the eighth when the Tigers counted once and the Cats three times. All
four tallies were the result of hard-- f
hitting.
Reed Miller and Paul Rouse wore
the stars for the Cats while Clore and
Pollock stood out for the
collected a double and a triple
in four trips to the platter, while
Rouse, at short, handled seven chances
without a bobble. Rouse, playing his
first contest for the Blue and White,
more than came up to expectations
and with a little more experience is
bound to hold his own with the other
short field artists of the state. Sauer,
Pribble and Powell also starred for the
Cats
The Cats will go up agaiinst a lot
harder opposition Friday and Saturday
when the Felines meet Notre Dame
and Michigan on successive days. Both
Universities have exceptional teams
and victories for Kentucky will hjp a
lot.
Coach Barger has not definitely decided upon his mound choices for the
two contests but it is thought that
Gregg will draw the assignment
against Notre Dame with Stokes or
Van Arsdale trying to stop Michigan.
Michigan's annual appearance nev- 12--

Tiger--Mille-

x

15

--

0

BASE BALL

520000

.0 240000107
hits Miller, Burnlnm;

110
11

100-20-

intIclmck

4--

HIS

msmmmw.mm satteky

TO ATA POLE OJS

rtt

Electrical
Engineering began
How

T IS not enough to

m

and to observe
in scientific research.
There must also be in-terpretation. Take the cases of
Galvani and Volta.
Onedayin 1786 Galvani touched
with his metal instruments the
nerves of a frog's amputated hind
legs. The legs twitched in a
way; Even when the
very life-lifrog's legs were hung from an iron
railing by copper hooks the pheGalvani
nomenon persisted.
knew that he was dealing with
electricity but concluded that the
frog's legs had in some way
the current.
Then came Volta, a contempo-rarwho said in effect: "Your interpretation is wrong. Two different metals in contact with a moist
nerve set up currents of electricity.
I will prove it without the aid of
frog's legs."
Volta piled disks of different
Mettle one. on top of another aid

separated the disks with moist
pieces of doth. Thus he gene
rated a steady current. This was
y,
the "Voltaic pile" the first
bat-ter-

the first generator of

electricity.
Both Galvani and Volta were
careful experimenters, but Volte's
correct interpretation of effects
gave us electrical engineering.

ke

gen-crat- ed

y,

Napoleon was the outstanding
figure in the days of Galvani and
Volta. He too possessed an active
interest in science but only as an
aid to Napoleon.He little imagined
on examiningVolta'a crude battery
that its effect on later civilization
would be fully as profound as that
of his own dynamic personality.
The effects of the work of Galvani and Volta may be traced
through a hundred years of electrical development even to the
latest discoveries maoc in the Re
search Laboratories of the Gesv
era! Electric Coanpeny.

General AElecTtric
9S4UD

*