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V KENTUCKY ALUMNUS o   _
 . KENTUCKY DEFEATS KENTUCKY DEFEATS W & L   A
—— MARYVILLE 57-0 BY A SCORE OF 33 TO 14 A T   V
on t _-"' ——  
od The heat of a late summer afternoon By Gerald Grllfln   z
lld slowed down the offensive drive of the Lexington, Ky., Oct. 18.—Led by that   K  
  _ Univers1ty of Kentucky Wildcats dur- dashing, twisting load gf human ·l—_ N   J i
ng . ing the first half of their encounter with T., the incomparable Kelly Kentucky’s ‘ it i
he I the Maryville (Tenn.) Highlanders Sat- never—say-die Wildcats this afternoon ]     
urday afternoon, October 11, but Was had the Washington and Lee Generals ‘°   -·  
s got suificrent yllyandicap to prevent the groggy at the end of the half, blew up   Z l
f;3i§tll§,(l}uelOS1éoOirng tgp a 5;-·0hsc0re fbe-   the tllurd quarter and then, in true -   i  
‘ r c a g me w 1C was ea- oroug bred fashion, sta d t lil V  E
, Qcurgd by; niumerrcaus hsgansationall gunsé comeback to grind their wcilthyafogrlisgn     El
a ea mg o our ouc owns, reee o in the sod.     ·
¤ by t1l;1eKi1E*epressible, invaluable Ship- WT}? final score was Kentucky, 33;      
» wrec e y. as ington and Lee, 14; but b f · ll   ‘  l
‘ The first half of the game was re- those scores were marked l1;OlC§1€j‘€   V l
_ plete with Kentucky fumbles, penalties were more different kinds of football   E
and misplays, but in spite of that, the displayed in this stadium than there   { .
_ Kentucky team again demonstrated a are attractions in a three-ring circus. ‘''i    
 Y rnarvelous scoring power, and a much Half of the spectators left the stadium . L » 
improved .defel1S€- As W3_S the ease lll nervous wrecks and everyone left shout-   ‘ 
 A the opening game,. Cecll Urbanlak, ing the praises of both teams in spite of   V 
· ;§‘>(l;;I;7gO;V1¢;>;; gglggngiéidk igfafgdl Ehg mediocre football displayed at times.    U ·
_ 8 » l` 6 "Shipwreck" Kelly again demonstrat- ‘   l  l
s gillgg Olflsegellal ;OllghgllllS* two 0; ed that he is of all—American caliber, .  
 L Y-?h$§,s"§$2k€€d32ug§“€h€ i$f,2Som§"§f Cams the ball for me eos block- ‘   l
A _ ____ ' ing as beautifully as any coach could   l
i ;€l;Ehtl§_€ kl? }lm%l`€SSll; igalnshgllhlle hope to see and topping off his stellar   { 
O . lc. lc ar S all Om lppS* performance with a spectacular inter-   1 
_ substituting for Jack at the fullback ce tion f h- h h t t fe i
i berth, thrilled Kentucky followers with p_. O jipaés W lc 6 rfaumed O    
repeated plunges for long yardagli scoring teiiitoiy. The fans, in appro- el ,_
Although Kentucky was held to but °l&ll°ll of Kellyls gallant ellloltsr came A ti l
t one touchdown in the nr t ·t , th near teorihe down the stadium when he it . 
rr A   turned on in the Zectldhl ilaleriodl Wes tahoe out in the lest quarter- T ll s 
, a ying four more touchdowns before Kentucky opened up like a sure win- 3§ ‘
5;; _ the half. The failure of the Wildcats to ner and scored one touchdown each in ,   3
two make point after touchdown was the the iirst two periods, but went to pieces     *
o Oni-: sore spot in thegame to spectators, in the third period to allow the doughty ‘    
the  e on y three out of nine tries being good Generals a pair of touchdowns 1n the " _
’ -. for extra point. third frame. With the score 14-all at — l -  ‘
t- . . _ l
ggra Kelly was the big ground gainer for the b€glmlmg of the Ella] frflmer the F  
mp _ the Wildcats and roalsd off six long Wildcats came back to life with an at-    _.
The rung, for 69 yards, 54 yards, 17 yards, tack that left the doughty Generals   A
Writ-  t 46 yards, 19 yards and 24 yards. In the helpless and brought three more touch-    
istill · lest quarter, Gamage used practically d0WllS f0l` K€lltuCkY· I   ~ 
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