xt70cf9j5172 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j5172/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1933 athletic publications  English University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. University of Kentucky Football Programs University of Kentucky vs. Maryville College, September 23, 1933 text University of Kentucky vs. Maryville College, September 23, 1933 1933 2014 true xt70cf9j5172 section xt70cf9j5172  ‘
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yl UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
4  
-  
DR. FRANK L. McVEY I
, President of University of Kentucky
* S. A. BOLES
Athletic Director
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
DR. IV. D. FUNKHOUSER, Chairman
PROF. ENOCH GREHAN PROF. M. E. LIGON
PROF. E. A. BUREAU MAJOR B. E. BREWER
LOUIS HILLENMEYER VVALLACE MUIR
· · WILLIAM RODES JAMES MINER
COACHES
HARRY GAMAGE. Head Coach LEONARD MILLER, Asst. Coach
BERNIE SHIVELY, Line Coach B. L. PRIBBLE, Freshman Coach
JOHN CAMPBELL, Backtield Coach A. F. RUPP, Head Basketball Coach
NIEL PLUMMER
l Director of Sports Publicity
Editor of Programs
  A
 
OHV ° HF tb HHP

   I
"The Coldest Draught Beer in Town" · ·
B Limestone and Euclid I I
SANDWICHES LUNCHES
VISIT OUR TAP ROOM AFTER THE GAME
 
  tr = .·   ~Vi· ‘ {T~·J,·;tv.»-·1 -‘·-#2;*7 ·‘.-‘   -e b   i
LINKED with the courageous story   y
of Kentucky’s growth, is the life
ot the University of ·Kentucky. Its Here at Kentucky O9Sh€a
high standard of learning, sportsman-
ship and chivalry are indelibly stamp- Stands fgy the bggt in
ed upon the characters of the youth _
who have passed beneath its portals. Knitted Wear
Lexingtonians are justly proud of   the Wildcats
the prestige of the University located
within the confines of their city. The   .
Athletic Association is to be com- g,,,»   O •
mended for its efforts in building up  
QO()})€1‘HtlV€ €HOI`tS in athletics, pal"  
ticularly exemplified in the game Of  
football, which requires the coordin- ‘  ``'`  
ated movement of the team as a
whole.
I U , • • •
From a well wisher who joins in 0   K g Nl  
the tribute of acclaim to the Univer-     l S
sity and its student body. 2414 Sacramento Avenue
  CHICAGO l
Q
 
Question: Where do the College Folk Hang Out °?
Answer: At UK Grill Room, Mecca of College Folk I
THE ROSE S l REE l GRILL i
('1`wo Short Blocks North of the Stadium)  
We Feature Good Food 30c Dinner Daily U   .
  .3
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I Q Football &I1Cl C)tl`1€I rTl`1lI1gS
By NIEL PLUMMER
Program Editor ‘
This evening 0n Stoll Field the Athletic Association, its Council, the coaches and forty-odd
wearers of the Blue and White present the Kentucky Wildcats of 1933. The presentation
is made possible by your friendship and your cooperation. Your team appreciates your sup-
port; your team will not lose a game this season that it is humanly possible to win. Ask
some of the boys!
, However, this mustn’t turn into an oration. There are too many things to be noted here
` as we turn ourselves hopefully toward a new football season. It seems a long time until No-
vember 30 when the homecoming alumni and friends will pack this stadium to see the an-
nual Kentucky-Tennessee game. Sewanee here next Saturday night, Georgia Tech here the
* next Saturday afternoon, and Duke on October 28, and V. M. I. on Armistice Day makes the
schedule stretch endlessly, yet in a few weeks another group of Wildcats will be playing
their last game on historic Stoll field.
Don’t you miss some old friends who were on last season’s team? Ellis Johnson, Darrell
Darby, "Nig" Blevins, George Skinner, big old"Hoss" Seale, "Hoot" Gibson, Bob Montgom—
ery, Bill Luther, John Drury, "Bo" Meyer, Malcolm Foster, and others——they have completed
their varsity careers. Only this week we read that Ellis’ football team at Williamson, W.
Va., High school, had won its iirst game—27 to 0. So it is now Coach Johnson; likewise it
is Coach Seale and Coach Montgomery.
In the place of these veterans have stepped reserves and sophomores. There is no need
to mention their names. Some of them will become old friends during the next three years.
Tonight we meet them.
And while we are calling attention to one thing and another, we ask you to note the new
. · type of football program covers which will be used this season. Each of the six programs is- _
sued this fall will display a different campus scene, some of which we believe are really beau-
tiful. All of this work, including the process color printing in advertisements, was done en--
tirely in the plant of The Kentucky Kernel, University student publication, under the super- .
vision of "Dave" Griffith, foreman of the plant.
Now to study tonight’s game for a moment—this is the 16th game to be played between
teams representing Maryville College and the University of Kentucky. Usually these games
have been early in the season and 14 times the Wildcats have won. Once Maryville earned a
brilliant tie with the Wildcats. . *
Tonight the Wildcats are highly favored over their foes from the Tennessee hills. The
sports writers have set the margin at about three touchdowns. It will not be an easy game
if the margin is that close.
, Here is the record:
# 1907-Kentucky 6, Maryville 0
, 1908—Kentucky 18, Maryville 0
  1910—Kentucky 12, Maryville 5
l 1911——Kentucky 13, Maryville 0
l 1912—Kentucky 34, Maryville 0
1914—Kentucky 80, Maryville 0
1917—Kentucky 19, Maryville 0
1920—Kentucky 68, Maryville 0
1923—Kentucky 23, Maryville 0
, 1925—Kentucky 13, Maryville 6
l 1926—Kentucky 25, Maryville 0  `
l 1927—Kentucky 6, Maryville 6 l
  1929—Kentucky 40, Maryville 0 l
  1930—Kentucky 57, Maryville 0 l
; 1931—Kentucky 19, Maryville 0 ,
nl _] • 1933—Kentucky , Maryville 1
I `
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Q Y

 Kentucky and its University ,
It c I
By Elmer G. Sulzer
tF01· the Official Kentucky Program)
From Mills Point to the "Breaks of the Sandy" the influence of the University of Ken-
tucky is felt in one way or another by every resident of the Commonwealth. To several thou-
sand individuals this takes the form of class room instruction in Lexington during the two
winter terms and the two summer sessions. Another group gains an acquaintance with the
University of Kentucky by means of extension classes held in strategic cities of the state.
Many students gain University credit by mea is of correspondence courses conducted by the _
University Extension department.
No one activity of this department perhaps reaches so many persons at a stroke as the
achievement and music contests. Beginning with the preliminaries which affect virtually '
every school child in Kentucky above the fourth grade, the contests proceed through succes-
ive eliminations and culminate in two achievement contest linals, and a music festival week
in Lexington. The women’s club service renders assistance of an invaluable nature to the  
club women of the state, and the lecture bureau provides speakers who talk before countless
thousands.
The College of Agriculture, Experiment Station, and Extension Division have thorough
contact with rural Kentucky through County Agents, Field and Research Workers, Short
Courses, 4-H Clubs, and other activities.
Fifteen to seventeen radio programs weekly from the University of Kentucky studios of
WHAS with an average audience of 25,000 provide systematic agricultural, educational, and
musical features. To those remote portions of the Kentucky mountain districts which have A
hitherto been without radio reception, Listening Centers are being set up and within a few · ‘ •
years it is hoped that no portion of the Kentucky mountains will be subjected to radio isolation. I
Geographical explorations are being conducted in Kentucky as thoroughly as funds will  
permit. The Archaeological and Anthropological work of the University is especially note-
worthy and sites of remains have now been located in almost every county. Bureaus such as
those of Business Research and School Service are called upon countless times during the
year for assistance in various fields. In fact, every department of the University is asked to .
serve in an advisory capacity at frequent intervals.
In research, both pure and applied, the University of Kentucky is constantly at work. De- I
tailed enumeration of the projects under way and completed would be impossible, but mention
should at least be made of the national prominence the College of Engineering has gained in
the held of Ventilating Engineering investigation. The department of Mining and Metallurgi-  
cal Engineering, Anatomy and Physiology, and Psychology are also doing notable work in
original investigation.
Artistically and spiritually the University is extending its sphere of influence. The weekly  
Sunday afternoon musicales conducted through the winter months, the six or more yearly i
dramatic presentations of the Guignol theatre, and the numerous art exhibits present oppor—  
tunities for cultural development to everyone within traveling range of Lexington. y
Truly every man, woman and child in Kentucky is in some manner touched by the work  
of the University of Kentucky.  
To these people belong this institution to SUPPORT, APPRECIATE and UTILIZE.  
Those interested in any phase of the work of the institution are invited to address i
THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTCKY, LEXINGTON. _  
Ut  » I
J
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 KENTUCKY LINEUP ‘
RIIPERT (18) . .. , . . . Left End
JOBE (37) . V, t ,. . I . .,.. Left Tackle ·
I)AVII)S()N (29) _ ,),)).   , , Left Guard Y,
JANES (IJ) I A J. .,).,, , .... .. Center
I,. POTTER (10)   I , . . Right Guard . .
TICHENOR (31) I   .rr.,.. U Right Tackle (
KREUTER, Captain (33) . ,. I Right End
JEAN (#10) . ‘
Quarterback . 7 I
EACH (Zia) CASSADY (34) ';
Iicft Halfhack Right Halfback I
‘ KERCHEVAL (11) . - •
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  MARYVILLE LINEUP .
’% ATKINS (ll) Left End
P GABIBLE (32) Left Tackle
  COLLINS (25) Left tluzirtl
l‘· » RUSSELL. Captain (ttl) Center
Q · A-\'l`(`HISON (2s) Right Guzmt .
5 n S DIILLSAPS (30) Right Tziekle
M_ KALMAN (21) Right liml
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  1933, Lassen & Mvsns T0uAcc0 C0.  

   jersey l\lL1H1i)€I`S &HCl SlEil1Sl1CS oi lll€ l   3 • ·
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BLUE YVHITE NAME HOME POS. YR. WT. HGT.
00 24 McMillan, Norris Millington, Tenn. Back 2 152 5.9
10 ,r,_ Huddleston, Joe Winnemack, Ind. Back 2 170 5.11
11 11 Kercheval, Ralph Lexington Back 4 19] 6.1
16 . . Fehrman, Ray Newport Guard 4 178 6 _
22 21 Darnaby, James Lexington Guard 3 170 6
24 12 Parrish, Douglas Paris End 4 180 6.1
‘ 25 23 Bach, Stanley Lexington Back 4 180 5.11 .
26 26 Walker, Harry Glendale Back 3 165 5.10
27 45 Nicholson, Ken Ashland Back 4 165 5.11
i 28 18 Rupert., Joe Catlettsburg End 3 188 6.3
29 32 Fish, William Lexington Guard 3 225 6.2
30 27 Olah, Arperd Conneaut, Ohio Center 2 205 6.2
31 43 Miller, James Henderson Back 3 162 5.9
32 34 Cassady, Tom E. St. Louis, Ill. Back 3 180 5.11
33 33 Kreuter. H. (c) Newport End 4 182 5.11
34 44 Hay, Langon Irvine Back 2 170 5.11
35 42 McClurg, Charles Erlanger Back 2 170 6
38 35 Long, James Smithfield End 2 175 5.10
39 . Shanklin, E. C. Elkhart, Ind. Back 4 170 5.10
40 40 Jean, Jack Owensboro Back 2 175 5.10   ·
-11 Bryant, Eugene Lexington End 2 180 6.1
42 41 Sympson, Gordon Bardstown Back 2 173 6
45 19 Kelley, Henry Sturgis Guard 2 200 5.10
17 37 Jobe, William Youngstown, Ohio Tackle 2 245 6.3
48 29 Davidson, O. L. Evansville, Ind. Guard 4 215 6
49 15 Aldridge. Burton Benham Guard 3 176 5.11
50 38 Frye, John Louisville End 4 155 5.11
51 31 Tichenor, William Lexington Tackle 2 190 6.1
52 36 Potter, Sam Whitesburg Back 2 170 5.11
  25 Ayers, Clarence Corbin Back 2 157 5.10
56 30 Vllagner, Frank Newport Tackle 3 186 6.2
57 13 Jackson, Doty Kosciusko, Miss. End 2 175 6 e
58 28 Dickey. Robert Conneaut, Ohio Center 2 220 6.2
60 20 Murphy, O. B. Lexington Tackle 3 170 6.2
61 Asher. Letcher Pineville End 4 152 5.8 `
64 McCool, Frank Kosciusko, Miss. Back 2 165 5.10
65 16 Jacobs. William Cumberland Tackle 3 191 6.2
68 10 Potter, Lexie Whitesburg Guard 2 190 5.11
69 17 Aulick, Wade Latonia Tackle 2 219 6.3
70 39 Pritchard, Robert Princeton Back 2 170 6
86 1 I Janes. Ernest Bardstown Center 3 195 6.2

 • , jersey Numbers and Statisucs oi the 1933
lVl&I`yVlll€ SQLl&Cl
NO. NAME HOME POS. YEAR WEIGHT
1 Shields '1`ennessee Quarterback 1 134
2 Coker Tennessee Halfback 2 160
3 Krainock Illinois H alfback 3 150
D 4 Gray Texas Halfback 2 156
5 Payne Tennessee Quarterback 4 148
6 Renfro Tennessee
' 7 Boretsky Pennsylvania Halfback 4 152
8 Gillespie Tennessee Fullback 4 160
9 Slawson Tennessee End 4 156
10 Russell (Capt.) '1`ennessee Center 4 179
11 Atkins Kentucky End 4 169
12 Corns Indiana End 1 188
13 Gwynn Tennessee End 4 154
14 Smith Florida Tackle 2 171
15 VVest North Carolina Quarterback 4 164
16 Crawford Tennessee Fullback 1 158
17 Loessberg Texas Halfback 2 158
·r · 18 Kosloski Pennsylvania .
19 Chambers Florida
20 Blazer Tennessee Fullback 2 155
21 Kalman Ohio End 3 165
22 Alexander Tennessee Halfback 1 159
23 Henry Tennessee
24 Kiser Tennessee Halfback 4 175
25 Collins Indiana Guard 2 195
26 Bailey Kentucky Center 2 174
27 Klink Illinois Guard 1 185
‘ 28 Atchison Tennessee Guard 2 181
29 Peiper Texas Guard 2 171
30 Millsaps Tennessee Tackle 2 174
( 31 Schlafer Pennsylvania
32 Gamble Tennessee Tackle 2 197
  Cochrane Tennessee Tackle 1 215
34 Holladay Illinois Guard 1 191
Head Coach 1 , 1 Lombe S. Honaker
Asst. Coach. , . . dd,... Robert C. Thrower
Manager. . U . Charles E. Lewis

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