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KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE FOUR

v

With Cats
CATS WIN WHEN
SCORE OF RUNS
SWAMPS TIGERS

Kentucky

.

.. AB

5

2

2 14

0

0

3

2

2

2

1

7

2

2

1

2

1

6

4

3

0

0

4

2

3

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5

5

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0

HUGHES HITHOMER

3

0

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3

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2

0

1

Errors Aid Kentucky in
Piling Up 22
Runs

10 10

6

1

Georgetown

0

3

team furnished littlo opposition for
'Cats last Saturday,
tho
being beaten by the
score
of 22 to 4. Before the ninth inning
ended, Kentucky had gathered 21 hits,
including two home runs, a trlpple,
and three doubles. Tho Tigers gam
ered eleven lilts, which wero mainly
of Chan
due to the
cellor and of tho rest of tho Wildcat
team.
Georgetown started their pitching
ace, Hackman, and tho way ho turned
back the Wildcat batters in the first
two frames made the spectators feel
that they were to witness a real bat
tie. This did not last long, however,
as Hackman was taken out in tho
third inning with a sore arm. Van
Hoose, who relieved him, was hit to
all corners of the lot. He did one thing
well that was to aid the 'Cats in fat
tening their batting averages, as every
man that started the game for Ken
tucky made one hit or more.
Chancellor pitched a superb game
for Kentucky, never oelng extended
at any time luring the frog. His wild
throw to second in tho seventh in
ning paved the way for two Tiger
runs, but for this error his play in
the field was perfect. He also per
formed the remarkable feat of getting
two hits in one inning. All of tho
Wildcats played a good game, espec
fence-bustin-

ially afield.
The Tigers committed six miscues,
making the game somewhat ragged
Oft times they would allow the oppo
sition to steal bases at will. However,
Pete Derrick, who tried to steal home
in the fifth, foiled.
The features of the game wero tho
home-run- s
of Hughes and Alberts, and
the fielding of Forwood, lanky Tiger

47 22 21 27 13

Georgetown
Redding, c.
Daniels, 3b
Bradbury, ss.
Hackman,
Harrod, 1b
Forwood, cf
Rabe, If
Muir, cf

AB R H PO A

Satterly, 2b
Casebler, 2b
Van Hoose, p
Poyntz, p
Plnson, p

4

0

1

4

0

4

0

0

1

0

112

0

4

1

2

12

0

4

2

0
0
0
Kentucky's Kitten baseball teams
0 got off to a flying Btart on their 1925
0 season Tuesday nfternoon by defeating
0 tho Georgetown high school Buffaloes
0 9 to 4 in a slow game.
1
The freshmen took ndvnntnge of
Georgetown's errors at the beginning
3 of the game and took nn enrly lead.
Adams, Georgetown's first baseman,
E
wns tho hitting star of the game.
1
Although ho hit two homo runs he
2 did not receive credit"for either of
0 them. On the first one which came
with Mos3 on base, M.oss failed to
1
to touch second. The other hit in the
grnndstand nnd bounced back into the
0
plnying field nnd Adams was held to
0 two bases on a misrule by the umpire.
0
Oaylo Mohney also proved his worth

7

10

4

1

3

7

0

3

0

2

1

0

4

110

0

-- 4

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

.2

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

2

0

0

0

2
7

6

Totals

35

Score by Innings:
20
Kentucky
0
Georaetown

1

56

1

6

1

0001020

x

22

14

Home runs Hughes, Alberts. Three
base hit Derrick. Two base hits
Chancellor, Voss
Hughes,
Redding,
meyer, Forwood, Rlffe. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Goodwin. Stolen bases Forwood, Miller 2, Alberts, Riffe 2, Croft
4, Henry 2. Double play Vossmeyer
to Smith. Left on bases Georgetown
5; Kentucky 10. Bases on balls off
Hackman 2; off Van Hoose 2; off
Poyntz 3; off Chancellor 1. Struck out
by Hackman 2; by Chancellor 2.
Balk Pinson. Earned runs off Van
Hoose7; off Plnson 3; of Chancellor 3.
Losing pitcher Hackman. Umpire
Heber, Time 2:20.
FRESHMEN

TO DISCARD CAPS-

-

Moving day exercises will not be
held until the last week of May but
Urn freshmen will bo allowed to discard their caps on May 1. The classes
will not move up a notch until tne
last week of May when tho seniors
will automatically become graduates,
the juniors will become seniors, tho
sophomores will become juniors ana
the freshmen will become sophomores
A freshman class will cease to exist
as such.

FLORSHEIM
SHOE

Mi

Stadium

Kittens
Georgetown

Batteries:

RUE
201
100

312
002

000- -9

8

2

100- -4

C

C

Childers and

Scbul,to;(

Stono nnd Prewitt.

FROSH SCHEDULE NET TEAM TAKES
TENNIS MATCHES 3 TIGERS INTO TOW
Play
Coach Downing Will Bring Win 15 of 16 Sets
St. X.
Cincy Today
St. Xavier, Male to
Saturday
Lexington
Having had championship teams in
all other branches of sport at the
University, freshmen have organized a
tennis team and have made arrangements for games which should keep
them hopping during the spring.
On Saturday the boys will hook up
with the St. Xavier five "from Louisville on the home courts for the first
The St. X.
matches of. the season.
school is reputed to have a well balanced team and should give the frosh
a fight.
On May 15 matches have been sch
eduled with the Y. M. H. A., of Louis
ville. These matches will be played
in Louisville. On the following day,
May 16, they will step over into St.
backyard and play them
Xavler's
again. Male High from Louisville is
scheduled to perform before the local

Coach II. H. Downlng's Wildcat
tennis stars made an auspictious 1925
debut Tuesday afternoon by defeating
the Georgetown College net team 14
sets out of 15.
The squad, in fine fettle, displayed
all kinds of racquet ability and the
Their
Tigers could not get close.
only victory came when Spicer took
McClure into tow in the second match
of an over time set.
The summaries:
McFarland and Ragland defeated
Daniel and Mitchell,
McClure and Greenbaum defeated
o
Spicer and Blackburn
McFarland defeated Daniels,
Ragland defeated Mitchell
Greenbaum deefated Blackburn,

fans on May 3.
While the card so far is not comBobbitt defeated Morris,
plete, several teams over the state
McClure defeated Spicer,
want matches. It is probable that the
The team is on an invasion of Sou
team will play the Ft. Thomas Athletic Club before the season termi- thern Ohio this week" end. Today they
will meet the University of Cincinnati
nates.
"Buddy" Steele is showing his wares team and on Saturday will meet St.
as a freshman racquet wlelder and Xavier College. Reports have it that
seems to be a shade better than those Cincinnati has an unusually strong
who are working with him. Cohen is team this year. The following men
mighty good, as are Ebbert, and Mor- are on the trip: McClure, McFarland,
timer. Other candidates have also been Ragland, Greenbaum, Reed and Coach
Downing.
out and have been practicing well.

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.1. Enlow, of tho University of Kentucky, nnd formerly a member of the
Wildcat wrestling tenm, added another
victory to his Btrlng last Wednesday
night nt tho Gnycty Thentro in Louisville when ho defeated Georgo Hunnl-cut- ,
of tho University of Indinnn, in
two straight fnlls.
Enlow throw tho Hoosicr grappler
in 18 minutes in tho first fall, using

d
Wins
Dash,
Two Other Events
For 26 Points
100-Yar-

GUESS IS SURPRISE

Winner of Tourney to
Be Known Next
Week

head-hooTho second fall was accomplished in 1 minuto nnd 40 seels, and enmo as a result of a combination arm and head scissors.
Tho winner was tho superior wrestler by far. Ho commanded tho match
Tho nnnunl
and
from Btart to finish and won the inter-class
track tourney was hold on
friendship of tho Louisvlllinns by his
Stoll field on Monday and Tuesday
clean display of sportsmanship.
of this week and some of tho greatest results in tho history of tho meet
camo as in consequence.
At the time of tho writing of this
story, tho final results of tho tourney
aro not known and the winner probably will not be known until next
Played in Louisville for week sometime, as it will take sometime to tabulato the results nnd list
Radio
K. E. A.
each event winner according to his
clnss or fraternity.
However, some very .creditable performances were turned in by the track
yesterday nnd prospects for a state championTho University Band left
morning at 7:30 o'clock in three spec- ship appear brighter as tho results
ial busses for Louisville where they of it.
gave-sever- al
concerts for K. E. A.
BRADY, INDIVIDUAL STAR
and also broadcasted from tho radio
Tho outstanding athlete of the meet
station WHAS. Tho band consists was James Brady, a Junior in the
of fortyfivo pieces.
college of Arts and Sciences and.
Arrangements have t)een made for member of tho Pi Kappa Alpha fratprogram for WHAS, ernity. This likable fellow garnered
45 minute
a
starting at 3:30 o'clock Thursday aft- a total of 2G points in winning the
At 8:00 o'clock Thursday 100 yard dash, the polo vault, low
ernoon.
night, a 20 minuto progTam will be hurdles and "coming in the money"
given for K. E. A. at the First Chris- in other events.
In each event he
tian Church, situated at tho corner he made time that stamps him as one
of Fourth and Breckenridge street.
of the most promising trackmen in
The Band is considering a concert tho south.
of 45 minutes to bo given in Lincoln
Another satellite, and" surprise
Park, starting at 11:30 o'clock Thurswas Bill Guess, former Lexingarrangements ton High school athlete. He is a freshmorning.
Definite
day
yet been made. man and member of the Kappa Sigma,
however, have not
Tho band will leave Louisville, Thurs- fraternity and his defeat of the best
day evening at 8:30 o'clock.
on the Wildcat squad came as a disThe programs will consist of selec- tinct surprise to those who witnessed
tions from tho following: "Morning, his performances. He won the half
Noon and Night," "Lustspiel," "La mile in the fast time of 2:08 5 and
Paloma," "Echoes from the South," romped home in front of his opposl- -'
"Fifth Hungarian Dance," "American tion in the
dash in :54
Patriot," "Selections from Pinaforte,"
"Turkey" Hughes, four letter man,,
Loved Irish Mel- took enough time off from baseball
"Selection of Best
odies," as well as standard marches
the high and broad jumps. Louis
and popular numbers.
Root, another freshman, stepped tho
The Band was contemplating play
high hurdles in :1G
and
ing at one or more High schools in clearly demonstrated his class.
Louisville, but due to tho fact that
Ray Hall, although not eligible for
the schools will bo dismissed during tho varsity team, led the field home-iKr E. A., arrangements to that effect
tho two mile run by a wide margin,
could not be made.
as usual.
arrangements for tho trip were
All
Captain Red Woolf took tho javelin
made by W. C. Wilson, Commissioner
throw but Hollowell was close on his.
and Alumni Secretary.
heels.
in the shot put, Wilson and Montgomery had a spirited race with
NOTICE TO READERS!
j
winning out in the end.
Due to the lack of high powered
All in all the two days meet was.
Applegran
electrical current at the University ; a big success and Coach
showed good ability in running off the
this week the Kernel was not able
meet in such good style.
to use its own type setting mach-

n

UNIVERSITY BAND
HAS BROADCAST
and
Station

printing establishment. .As
result, the Kernel this week has
taken on a different appearance
and the staff hopes that it will
meet with your approval.
local
a

Three radical changes in the basket
ball playing rules were adopted by tho
Joint committee of the Y. M. C. A.
nnd the A, A. U. and the National
collegiate Athletic Association at its
annual meeting in New York City
Saturday April 11.
Tho changes include the abolition of
all zones, the elimination of the hand- rufe in case of a jump
bull and a provision that a bull which
hits the edge of tho buckboard shall
in play unless it
Htill bo considered
caroms out of bounds. These alterations were mude to unify tho playing
code and to standardize the game as
played in the East und West. The rule
which uboliBhes the playing of tho
was modified

Baynbam Shoe Co.

Mat

JAMES BRADY
IS INDIVIDUAL
STAR IN MEET

ine and the paper was set by a

janoo uo sauoz

behind-the-bac-

NHAR LIMB

The score:

THE BASKETBALL RULES COMMITTEE
MAKES RADICAL CHANGES FOR '26

THE wider shapes, correctly
styled byFlorsheim,have that
smart appearance that goes so
well with the loose fitting clothes.

1ABT MAIN

by tho loss of Boveral good men who
wero declared Ineligible.
Childers hurled a neat game for tho
Kittens, letting tho opposition down
with six hits. He had nice support, as
his tenm mates were guilty of only two
miscues. Stone, tho Buffalo twirlor,
would have dono bettor with bettor
support. Ho fanned 10 freshemn.
Childers wlffed nine. Francoway was
tho hitting star of tho gnmo.

0

4 11 24

with tho bat by hitting n home run
into left field. Tho whole freshmen
team plnyed well, although hampered

1

0

Vhe

The

2

Totals

Tiger baseball

center-fielde-

'.

Childers, With Good Support, Lets Down Opposition With Six Hits Mohney
Gets Home Run

Kernel Sport Pag

On

Etilow Defeats
Hoosicr On

.

H PO A E

7

lb

OOOCjf

ninrm,,,

Eklunds Frosh Beat Buffaloes
In Opening 1925 Ball Season

Vossmeyer, cf
Hughes, If
Smith, 2b
Rlffe, rf
Croft, 3b
Derrick, c.
Goodwin, c
Henry, c
Chancellor, p.

Chancellor Makes First
Start But Hurls
Winning Ball

Tho

R

,,,1,111,,

'"

Alberts, ss.

Miller,

f- t-

f

(ltm

TIGERS TAMED

H.

I,

id,,

so

that tho sumo result will be obtuined.
Tho luwmukerH inserted a clause in
this rule which reads: "Any uho of tho
hand, not used in tupping the bull,
as a personal
Khali be considered
foul". Tho committee found that tho
Western Conference hud completely
ubollBhed tho former rule without substituting unother for it. The Eastern

"When a player is fouled in the act
of shooting for a goal in any part of
tho floor, two free throws shall be
awarded to the player fouled". The
Judgment of tho referee in regard to
an infraction of this rule shall ho
supreme, tho rule makers decreed.
The rule wus changed at tho request
of tho Eustorn Intercollegiate league
which last season ubollshed the zoning rule.
BACKBOARD BALL IS FREE
Another rule was changed to read:
"When tho ball hits tho edge of the
backboard and rebounds Into tho play
inir court It Khali still bo in play"
This rulo wus rewritten to save time,
the rulo makers said, as heretofore a
been declared
ball bus immediately
out of bounds when it hits the edge of
tliu buckboard.
Tho word "face" was inserted in
tho rulo covering tho painting of tho
buckbourd. Tho former rulo made It
munditory for a team to paint its buck
board white but teams ovuded tho reg
ulutlon by painting the buck white
and leaving the fuco tho nutural color
Under tho now rule, teams will bo
forced to paint the face of tho bourd

Iiitorcollcgluto leagues also had modi- Willi 11.
Overtimo periods in high school
fied tho rule. Tho rule abolishing tho
long iu
zones, was supplemented by a rule games will bo three minutes
stead of five.
which reads:

DENTISTS
DRS. S. T. & E. D. SLATON
204-5-- 7
Guaranty Bk. Bid
Phone 3616
Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

LOOK
I

BOYS!

Studebaker

U

Drive It

All New Studebaker Cars
5 Passenger Touring and Roadsters
Rates Reasonable

Henry Reed
Student Manager '2S

Phone 360
333 E. Main St.

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