5"

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ATHLETICS AND SPORTS
COACH

JAMES PARKS'

DIAMOND STARS HAVE
COMMENCEDACTIVITIES

A Large Number of Twirlers
And Innelders Signed Up
Monday

EXPECT STRONG NINE
Slomer and Gregg to Take
Charge of Squad Until

Parks Arrives.

When Coach Jnmcs Parka takes up his
duties as baseball coach next month he
will find that the followers of the diamond have not allowed the crass to grow
under their feet.
Following the announcement by
"Bud" Slomer that all pitchers and
catchers report to Athletic Director S
A. Boles' office at the fifth hour Monday,
fifteen pitchers and four catchers have
indicated their intention to try out for
the team and men were still registering
when this report went to press. The
men who have signed up will practice in
the gymnasium under the direction of
"Bud" Slomer and Ed Gregg until the
arrival of Coach Parks about the middle
of March.
With all this material Coach Parks,
who is former years was one of the best
twirlers who ever wore the Blue and
White, should bo able to develop several
good pitchers and catchers. It the pitching staff of the Wildcats can be bolstered
up with this material and with King,
Burnham, Gregg and Brown trying out
for positions on the team Coach Parks
has the material for one of the best infields that has trod the diamond on Stroll
Field in many seasons. While in Sauer,
Jones and Beam veterans of the garden
plot, he has players who should form an
outfield of high calibre. Besides the
men who, have signed up for the mound
position and for the position behind the
plate, there are other aspirants for the
team in addition to those enumerated
above.
With all this material Coach
Parks should be able to turn out a championship team.
The schedule for the 1922 season is as

WESLEYAN FIVE

DEFEAT FRESHMEN

Kentucky Wcslcyan defeated tho Uni
vcrsity of Kentucky Freshmen
in
tho University Gym last Friday night.
Although having been previously do
28-2- 2

fented by tho Clark County lads at Win
Chester tto Green quintet were dctcrm
inod to avenge their previous loss. Seem
ingly lost in the first half tho Freshmen
allowed their opponents to gain a load
which they could not overtake in the
final minutes of the game.
Harden and Bevorly seemed best for the:
Wcslcyan five and Terrell and Ferguson
performed best for tho Freshmen.
Tho lineup:
Kentucky Wcslcyan (28) (22) Freshmen
Harden (10)
F
Nethcrton
Clark (4)
F
(G) Faust
C
Beverly (12)
(0) Neel
G
Ncwland (2)
Rohs
G
Scobcc
Ferguson
Summary. Substitutions
Wcslcyan:
Draper for Harden, Ncwland for Clark,
Hicr for Ncwland, Allison for Scobcc
Freshmen: Terrell (10) for Faust,
Faust for Terrell, Jones for Rohs, Wein
gartner for Jones, McVcy for Ferguson,
Rohs for Nethcrton.
Referee: Dud King.

FRESHMEN GIVE THE
SOPHOMORES SUPPRISE

starting tho wrestling game nnd tin
other man was Enlow, one of the best BLUE AND WHITE TEAM
in all Southland. Funkhouser decided
lot Enlow try to win both mntches.
BY THE
DEFEATEDJY INDIANS In tho 17G pound class Enlow started IS DEFEATED
to take it ensy, believing himself to be a
suro winner in
bout. Held of InWildcats Not Accustomed diana got behindthat Kentucky rival nnd
VIRGINIAN QUINTET
his
To Big Ten Conference
it was with great difficulty that Enlow
got back on his feet after more thun
Rulings,
The Most Thrilling Content
three minutes. Then Er.low threw Held,
Ever Staged In Fayer-wethbut both athletes wcro off tho mat and
The following is tho write up of the the fall did not count nnd the men wcro
Gym Says Fans
Wildcat and University of Indiana wrest- brought back to tho center of the mat,
ling match, which was held at tho
n
with Enlow on top. Held slipped from unIndiana tho home of the Univer- der his opponent and tho man got back on
sity.
their feet and wcro In that position when
Hnzo Clark rcfercd the match and the time wns called. Held of Indiana won the Hayden and Atkins Staring
In Last of Eastern
following writoup wa3 written by him, decision.
,
n3 ho is the sporting editor of the IndiSeries of Games
Mumby of Indiana, one of the best
ana Daily Times.
heavyweight wrestlers ever developed at
"Bloomington, Ind., Bob. 11. Coach that school, found the going rough witn
Chnrlottcsxillc, Va., Feb. 13. Dijk
Jack Reynolds' Indiana University
Enlow na an opponet.
Eleven minutes Arrington, the University of Virginia's
won the wrestling tournament here passed and neither man had been off
hr little forward, tossed n spectacular field
last night, defeating the University of feet. Then Mumby secured a body hold goal here tonight that gave his quintet a
Kentucky by the score of 28 to 12. There on the Kentucky heavyweight and forc.-- 32 to 30 victory over tho University cf
were seven matches between tho Indiara him to the mat. A
turnci Kentucky. The shot came just as the
and Kentucky
athletes. Indiana mat him over nnd Mumby pinned Enlow in crack of tho timer's pistol announced
men won three of these matches by falls, eleven minutes and seventeen seconds.
the end of a five minute overtime period
and obtained a decision in two of the
that had to be played to decide the con
tost which ended 28 to 28.
bouts. Kentucky secured a decision in
MILITARY NOTES
two matches, winning the 125 pound and
The game was a thriller from start

I

er

TO 26

grap-ple-

half-nelso- n

class.
The men from Kentucky were unaccustomed to the Big Ten Conference rules,
having always worked under the South-err- .'
Conference rules, which divides the
periwrestling time in three
ods. The Conference rules provide for
wrestling period, and
a twelve-minut- e
if necessary to decide the bout, the contestants wrestle two overtime periods of
three minutes each.
The matches last night brought out
some spirited contests and clever work
by the mat men of both universities. In
the first bout tho men weighed in nt
115 pounds.
Parr of Indiana and Waits
of Kentucky mixed it in fast style and
both were in close places two or three
times as they rolled about the mat. Ther.
n
and body lock
Parr got a
on the Kentucky athlete and pinned
Waits shoulders to the mat in 9 minutes
and 22 seconds.
Kentucky
In the next two matches
wrestlers appeared strong. Cunningham
of Indiana met Madox of Kentucky and
they weighed 125 nounds. It required
periods for Maddox to win
two over-tim- e
a dicision. The Kentucky athlete was
behind Cunningham less than two min-

The Sophomores, leaders of the Class
Basket Ball League, received a setback
Saturday afternoon, in the form of a de
feat at the hands of the Freshman quintet, although it took five minutes extra
for the Green team to win. Both teams
played n good brand of ball and gave
their best.
The Freshmen jumped into the lead at
the start of the game and the first half
ended with them on the long end of a
score.
then the sophomores
spurted to the front and were leading
3
a few minutes before the final
whistle. A few seconds before the end,
Jones, Freshman guard, threw a field
goal almost from the middle of the floor
tying the count., at fifteen all. In the
extra period the Freshmen scored one
field goal, meanwhile holding their
scoreless.
Faust scored the most points for the
Freshmen, while Riefken led the Sophomore basketeers.
The Lineup:
follows:
(17) Freshmen utes.
Sophomores (15)
April 1 Georgetown at Lexington.
(9) Faust
Barnes (4)
FA
Stith of Kentucky proved to be an
April 8 Michigan at Lexington.
F
Riefken (5)
Terrell aggressive, fast mat man, The husky
April 15 Ohio State at Lexington.
C
(C) Neel 130 pound wrestler kept Hoffman of InBayless (4)
April 20 Notre Dame at Lexington
G
(2) Jones diana busy and Stith won a decision.
Powell (2)
April 22 Centre College at Danville
G
Ferguson Sauer of Indiana mado quick work of
Boren
April 29 Cincinnati at Lexington.
Substitutions
Freshmen: Netherton Winter of Kentucky in the 145 pound
May
5 Vanderbilt at Nashville
for Terrell.
class. Cauer won a fall in five minutes
6 Vanderbilt at Nashville
May
Referee: Wilhelm.
and seventeen seconds. Sauer proved too
8 Georgia at Athens
May
fast and clever for his opponent.
9 Georgia at Athens
May
One of the most interesting bouts of
Builds New Stadium
May 10 Mercer at Macon
the night was the 158 pound class, which
May 11 Mercer at Macon
In its successful campaign for a new brought together Lucas of Indiana and
May 13 Centre at Lexington
stadium, the University of California put Okir. of Kentucky. Akin worked hard,
May 16 Georgetown at Georgetown
itself in the situation, not of asking for but the powerful Lucas was clever and
May 18 Tennessee at Lexington
donations but of selling scats in the slipped behind the Kentucky mat man
May 19 Tennessee at Lexington.
stadium for the next ten years. The unit early in the match and remained there
of payment to the stadium fund was $100, during most of the bout. Lucas won a
Athletic Council And Uni- each cash payment purchasing $100 in decision. feature of tho wrestling conTho real
scrip, redeemable in stadium tickets at
Kentucky,
versity Authorities Veto
tho rate of $10.00 for tho next ten years. tests was the work of Enlow of
known as one of tho best heavy weight
Trip
Cuban
wrestlers in the South and a man who
R.W. SMOCK
gained much mat experience by wrestling
Tho high hopes that the University of
while in the Army. Enlow is a powerful- Kentucky Basketball Team would play a
Formerly With Caskey Jewelry Co.
G ALLEY TWELVE
series of games in Havana so long enwho knows how to
tertained by University students in genCareful Watch Repairing ly built athlete attempted what ho could
wrestle, but he
eral and tho players on the team in parSATISFACTION GUARANTEED
not do sussessfully and that was to
ticular were laid to a quiet rest last
throw both Held and Mumby of Indiana.
"WATCH YOUR WATCH"
Monday afternoon when Athletic Director
In making tho attempt he won the apS. A. Boles sent a cablegram to the Cuban
PHONE 2682
plause of tho Indiana University wrestAthletic Club expressing regret that the
LEXINGTON, KY. ling fans.
team would bo unablo to accept the offer. 157 SOUTH LIME
W. Dclbert Funkhouser, chairman of
Tho much discussed trip was refused,
tho faculty athletic committee, and well
it was stated, becauso it would keep
known to followers of athletics ir Indithe players away from their studies longfootball and other
ana when ho
er than was deemed advisable. Tho rePARRISH & BROMLEY athlotic games played
at Wabash College twenty
cently completed Eastern trip and the
ycurs ago, and luter was in athletics ut
trip to tho Atlanta Tournament will keep
Dry Cleaning and Pressing Cornell University, was in charge of the
tho varsity players out of the classKontucky team. With the score 22 to 12
rooms for about two weeks and the
In favor of Indiana, Funkhouser know
council stated that it would not be adthat it would be necessary for his team
152 S. LIMESTONE STREET
visable to add a third trip to the list.
te wis both the 175 pound match and tho
Height nuitch to win tho wrestling
PHONE 1550-"Is she your fiancee?"
terey. Kentucky had two men for
jane I'm gonna
VNaw, thit's tho
Ex.
these events, but one was a now mar. just
QUALITY AND SERVICE
marry."
9

SCORE 28

Bloom-ingto-

The competition

in tho R. O. T. C.
Unit at the University has been much
in evidence for the $180.00 silver cup
which is to be offered by the fifth corps
area for the best firing squad. Three
stages have
been completed and the
fourth stage is now in progress. There
are six stages to be fired. All large universities in this corps area are competing for this cup, including such universities as Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati, University of West
Virginia, Depaw University, and several

others.
The University has entered two teams,
a first and a second team, with fifteen
men in each team. The ten highest
In the third
scores count each time.
stage which was fired last week, the ten
highest scores are as follows:
E. R. Wells ...68
G. W. Baumgar- C. Anderson
72
...66
ten, Mgr
J.W.Phillips ..70 L. E. Dean ....56
A. F. Bentley ..5G
F. A. C. Thomp- 70
M. A. Trusty ..55
son
J. E. Wilkins ..70 V.D.Johnson ..54
A total of 637 out of the possible 1000.
The scores for the second team:
41
Ed. Gregg
J. H. Laymann ..77
F. M. Heath ...68 V.C.Swearingen 38
H. L. Carpenter 34
R. L. Waters ...63
J.A.Weingartner 33
J. H. Butler ...61
C. R. Owsley . . .48
A total for the second team, 505.
The third stage standing was very
good, considering the strain caused by
exams which had ust been held. In the
fourth stage the record was better:
J. W. Phillips . .89 M. A. Trusty . . .78
F.A.C.Thompson 78
G. W. Baumgar- -

to finish and the Wildcats proved to be
the doughtiest opponents that have faced
the Orange and Blue on the home floor
this season. The half ended with the
home lads on the long end of a 17 to 12
count. The Virginia quintet was decidedly crippled ir. the second half through
the loss of Opplemnn, who was ejected
with four personal fouls against him.
In this period the Kentuckians found
the basket and through some deft'y
tossed throws by Adkins, assumed a two
point lead.
With the score standing 28 to 28 at
the beginning of the extra period, King
saak a field goal for the Wildcats and
Mahood tied thecount a minute later.
This score held until Carrington scored
the winning goal.
The contest was the most thrilling ever
staged in Fayerwather gymr.asium. Four
times the score was tied in last ten minutes of pay. Virginia apparently had the
game won near the close of the second
period, but a spectacular goal by Hayden
just as the whistle sounded knotted the

count for the

southern

intercollegiate

champions.
The Kentuckians have fared dably in
Old Dominion territory, having lost to
V. M. I. by 37 to32. They took Washington and Lee into camp, however 21 to 20.

Lineup:
Virginia (32)
Oppleman (2)

...

F
Carrington (16)... F
Sexton (6)
Mahood (4)
Hankins (4)

Substitutions

C
G
G

(30) Kentucky
(4) Hayden
(14) King
(10) Adkins
(2) Lavin

Burnham
Virginia, Gammon for

Oppleman.
V. D. Johnson. 78
84
ten
Fouls Thrown Garington 8 in 12;
J. T. Johnson. .78
E. Wilkins ...84
J.
G Anderson ....76 King, 8 in 12.
82
L. E. Dean
Sanborn Dartmouth.)
Referee
A. F. Bentley ..81
A total of 808.
Tho second team beat the first team
offevs
The Pennsylvania Punch-Boalthough the second team is composed this toast: "Here's to the ladies! God
mostly of freshmen. The second team dress 'em."
score for the fourth stage prone shooting

University of Virginia

was:
F. II.
L. E.
J. H.
E. R.

J. A.'Weingartner

Carter ...89
Waters ..88
Butler ...84
Gregg

M. D. Gnrred

-

SUMMER QUARTER

78

29.
First Teim June
2.
Second Term July
Owsley .75
The Summer Quarter is an integral
part of the University Year, the courses
being the same in character and credit
value as in the other quarters of tho

A. H. Laymann .77
C. B. Shacklette 70

....83
..83

C.

H. L. Carpenter 80
A total of 813

R.

year.
Many's the romance nipped in the bud
Degrees are conferred upon men nnd
by tho most disappointing of all words: women for summer work.
Tho Master's Degree may bo obtained
"Pleaso don't," or tho more subtle,
in three Summer Quarters.
'Oh, let's go to the movies'"
It offers onportuuities unexcelled in
the South nnd makes a strong appeal to
scholarship
brondor
teachers seeking
& HALL
and training nnd wider socinl contacts,
and to college students desiring to comDRUGGISTS
plete degree requirements.
Main St.
Attendance last quarter, 2429 from
twonty-nin- o
states and foreign countries.
The most beautiful and unique campus
a Specialty
in America.
Accommodations nt reasonable rates.

BARNES
East

Prescriptions

Fine Assortment
of
NUNNALLY'S CANDLES

Tuition for

tor term.

students

Entertainments, music festival,
cursions.
For illustrated folder and full
nouncement write to
CHARLES G. MAPII1S. Dean,
University of Virginia.

$15
exan-

*