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THE KENTUCKY

Six

KERNEL

SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
CAT

COURT

CRUSHES

MACHINE

CLEMSDH

in the

'nr

In the

second quarter,
the closest they
ever came to the Kittcncttcs.
At the
ENTUCKY FIVE end of the half the score was
In
the second period Western shot wild
and Kentucky worked through the (ive
Klopp Star and Kit man defense for close shots.

FIRST BOWLING TEAM IS TIGERS OF GEORGETOWN WESTERN QUINTET BOWS with the score

GIVE FORMEO

AT

UNIVERSITY THROW SCARE INTO THE BEFORE

12-- 5.

WILDCATS
LOSE Keith and
Entire Squad Gets Into Gam- eGolf Enthusiasts Plan Team To
tenettes Win Contest
hiasuy
Cats Win
Western defeated Eastern Normal
Compete in Atlanta
3
8
the following Friday night, and EastKentucky Wins Contest
Meet
Kcntcky's Kittcnctte five defeated ern has defeated Transylvania. KenMilward and McFarland
Kentucky's Wildcat quintet easily
the feminine baskctccrs of Western tucky does not meet cither of these
in the
defeated Clcmson College
Star
Arthur Morris, a product of the
has

JUT

18--

38-1-

39-3-

38-1-

3

local gym Wednesday night in a con
Lexington alleys, was elected captain
test that was featureless except for of the first bowling team that the
the brilliant floor play of the Cats in University of Kentucky has ever had,
the first half and the airtight defense
at a meeting of the bowling aspirants
of the Blue and White throughout the
Ho-

Kentucky jumped into the
game.
lead immediately after the game started and soon had a comfortable margin
piled up. The count at the end of the
8.
half was Kentucky
As has been the case in the majority of the games, there was no real
Wildcat star. The entire team worked
together in perfect harmony in the
first half, and passed through the
Clcmson five man defense with ease.
Mihvard and McFarland, with 10
poiyts each to their credit, led in scoring.
Riefkin, cut in with several
pretty shots and King and Rice put
up so tight a defense that the Clem-so- n
forwards were able to score but
two field goals throughout the entire
play. Alberts and Hendricks performed well for the scrubs, who played a large part of the second half.
For Clcmson Chandler was by far
the best. Chandler was the only member of the visitor's outfit who could
penetrate the Cat defense far enoug'
to score from the field.
The Cats, working in perfect harmony, started off with a rush and soon
were leading by a safe margin. But
few baskets were missed and few
passes dropped in the first period. In
the second half, the first string men
did not go so well and Buchheit sent
his scrubs into the game before the
last period was under way.
The lineup and summary:
Kentucky 38
Clemson 13
McFarland 10
F
Chandler 6
Riefkin 8
F
Johnson 2
C
Mihvard 10
Hagood
King
G
Vaughn (c)
Rice (c) 2
-- G
Colbert 2
Clemson Garrison
Substitutipns :
for Colbrt, Colibrt for Garrison, Roy
(1) for Hagood, Dotterer (2) for
for
Kentucky Hughes
Chandler.
McFarland, Underwood (1) for
Mihvard for Hughes, Hughes
(2) for
for Mihvard, Wilkinson
Hughes, Hendricks (4) for Underwood, Alberts for King, Boren for
Rice, Poyntz (1) for McFarland.
Referee Krueck, of Cincinnati.

of the University at the Phoenix
The first
afternoon.
tel Tuesday
match of the bowling team was held
last Wednesday, University of Michi
gan being the Alley Cats opponents.
The University bowling team is a
member of the National Intercolleg
iate Bowling Association, an organization composed of eight leading universities and collgcs. All meets will
ibe held by telegraphic aid, the results
of each team being sent to their op
ponents by means of night letters and
the results of the meet published the
following morning. The final results
are sent to Yale where the national
office of the organization is located.
The following men are leading con
tenders for positions on the Alley
Cat team: Arthur Morris, Robert Em
bry, Robert Honaker, I. J. Miller and
Robert Strauss.
Another team which the University
of Kentucky wlil put in the field for
the first time this year is the golf
team. The University possesses a
number of excellent golfers who are
planning to organize and send a team
to the Southern Tournament at At
lanta this spring. A meeting will be
held Monday afternoon and the gol- crs will complete their plans for or
ganizing.
"Daddy" Boles, who is an enthusiastic club wielder, is one of the promoters of the golf team, and his efforts are being supplimented by several faculty members. L. K. Miller,
runnier up in the Blue Grass tournament last summer is, considered the
Kentucky ace but in Nutting,
and Stone are men who will
push Miller to the limit.
Bret-ling-

--

VARSITY

K-

TRACK

SQUAD

Mil-war-

--

STARTS

W(M

FOR

1924

Blue and White Speedsters Begin Preparations for Cincy
Meet

K-

Coach George Buchheit issued his
call 'or track men last Monday
due to the cold weather only a
small squad cported. A full quota
is expected by next week. The reason tor the early call is to get the men
indoor meet
in condition for the
which is to be held at Cincinnati

WILDCAT BOWLERS OPPOSE first
MICHIGAN IN OPENING MEET but
Results Exchanged By Wire
Leads

Embry

The University of Kentucky bowling team made its initial appearance
on the Phoenix Hotel alleys Wednesday afternoon, rolling in a telegraphic
meet with the University of Michigan.
Results of the Cat bowling were wired
to Ann Arbor and the Wolverines did
likewise.
Bob Embry rolled top score against
the Northerners, his 207 in the third
game being the highest of the after
noon. Strauss, with 192 for his high
total was second.
The summary:
138
157
151
Morris
147
145
158
Miller
185
168
207
Embrv
169
148
146
Honaker
166
178
192
Strauss

March 1.
A most successful season is predicted by Coach Buchheit even with the
loss of six out of twelve letter men.
Much hope and dependence is being
placed in last year's freshmen who
made an admirable record last spring.
numeral men,
Out of the thirteen
eleven will be ready for action this
spring.
This year's team will miss the services of Davidson, holder of the state
record in the shot put; Porter, with
the state record in. the two mile;
Brown and Gorman both excellent
distance men; Gregg, pole vaulter, and
Brewer dashes, therefore it is up to
last year's reshmen to fill the shoes of
the departed veterans. The returning
letter men are Captain Nantz,
t,
806
808
841
Wolf, Butler, Mays, Melton, and
KCaldwell.
Foolish, at Lsast
From present indications the squad
liquor! you used to get in
"The
will be shy on weight men, hurdlers
Crimson Gukh would make a man and
distance men. Some good dis"It's different now muted Cactus tance men are expected from the cross
"A man has to be kind o' crazy country team,
Joe.
which was composed
before he'd think of swallowing it."
Washington Star.
(Continued on page 7.)

m

ascendency over both
teams, but
for the State Championship by their
victory over Western.
Summary:
Kentucky:
Western Normal
F
Klopp 8
Ilees 5
F
Kcrth 6
Morrison
C
B. Snider c 3
Keifcr
Gi
Helm 4
Davis
G
Wilson
E. Snider
Substitutions: Western Monin for
Morrison; Smith for Davis; Holland
for E. Snider; E. Snider for Monin.
Kentucky Hill for Klopp; Boughton
for Keifer; O'Hara
for Boughton;
Klopp for Hill.

in the men's gym Thurs
Normal
day, February 7. This was the fifth
victory of the Blue and White lassies
in as many starts and the win put
them another notch toward the state
title.
Kentucky started off with an eight
point lead early in the first quarter.
Klopp and Helm scored by dropping
long shots over Western's five man
defense. Kentucky's five was in the
game all the time. Good passing by
Keifcr and Helm and the floor work
of Kcrth were largely .responsible for
the victory. Klopp scored eight of
the eighteen points by long shots.
Wilson prevented the opponents scoring, and broke up passes as they
ncared the goal.
At no time were the Western girls
18-- 8

IS CLOSE THROUGHOUT
Long, Scott County Forward,
Scores Twenty Points in
Game
Georgetown threw quite a scare in
camp in the return
game between the two icl.ns aggregations here Monday night by turning
loose a long shot attack that threatened the Cat lead but fell short by two
field goals. The Blue and White won
5
the contest
and this was due
largely to the accuracy of the shoot
ing of Will Milward and Jimmie McFarland, who dropped in 14 points
each. Theco unt at the end of the first
half was Kentucky 23, Georgetown
to the Wildcat

39-3-

Referee

Hansen,

of Kentucky.

K
Patronize our advertisers.

19.

With the memories of the two previous years when Tiger quintets have
lost to the Cats at Georgetown and
then defeated the Blue and White on
the Lexington court, Coach Coleman's
Orange and Black five gave the Cats
the stiffest fight they have met up
against this season. The ability of
Shorty Long, Tiger forward, who was
high point man of the game with 20
markers to his credit, to locate the
basket from almost any part of the
floor, coupled with the brilliant floor
play of jacoby, center, and Daniel,
forward, caused considerable worry
on the part of the Wildcat supporters
and it was not until the final gun had
shot that the game was won.
The Cats had little difficulty in
working through the Tiger defense
and scored most of their points by this
method. Very few of the Kentucky
baskets were shot from beyond the
foul circle while the Georgetown five
shot almost as soon as the ball was in
.their territory, thus
missing many
good opportunities to pass to open
men.
McFarland and Milward with
fourteen points each, led the Kentucky scoring. Milward working under the basket in accordance with
Buchheit's style of play, dropped in
basket after basket from short range
in the first half.
McFarland, hardly
heard from in the first period as far
as scoring went, broke loose in the
second half, and counted 12 points.
King and Rice played excellent games
at guard for the Cats but could not
cope with the long range shooting of
the Tigers. Riefkin and Hughes dig
vided the work as McFarland's
mate and both played good ball,
Riefkin turning in several pretty
baskets by batting the ball into the
basket while in mid-airun-'nin-

GO TO

J. D.

MORRIS

FOR HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Best Sewed Half Soles, $1.25
NEW SHOE SHINING PARLOR.
209

Lexington, Ky.

E. Main Street

FRESHMAN
MEAL TICKETS

$5.50

Sandwiches

Salads

Home-mad-

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$5.00

Candies X

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At "HOME OF STUDENTS"

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Lexington, Ky T

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r.

Long was Georgetown's
shining
light, both in scoring and floor work.
Jacoby at center did not accumulate
his customary
amount of pointage
but turned in a first class exhibition.
Daniel covered a great amount of territory throughout the game.
The lineup:
Georgetown:
Long
Daniel
Jacoby
Trunnell
Kemper (c)

Pos.
F

DIRECT LINE'FROM

Lexington

FG FT TP

G

jG

Kenucky:
McFarland
Hughes
Milward
King
Rice (c)

8
2

4
2

20
6

TO

1

3

5

2
0

0
0

4

ALL POINTS IN THE

13

F
jC

Dew-hurs-

--

5

9

35

0

Poi. FG FT TP
6
14
2
F
F

1

1

3

C

5

14

39

G

1

G

0

4
0
0

15

9

2
0

North, East, South and West
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Jacksonville,
Tha Carolinaa and St. Louis
Schedules errongod to suit tht comwtfw of our pttrom
For dttcriptivo Uttrotwt, tkkttt, rosorvotion
orfurthor information, communieoto with
W. R. CLINKINBEARD
H. C. KING

District
Referee

Krueck, of Cincinnati.

Pumriw Afnt
Nrtk UmNtiM StrMt,

1M

CltyTidcat

Agnt

LEXINGTON, KY.

*