xt718911qd5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911qd5z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky 1942 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 Media Guides "Facts and Figures" University of Kentucky Football, 1942 image "Facts and Figures" University of Kentucky Football, 1942 1942 2015 true xt718911qd5z section xt718911qd5z ` FOOTBALL RESULTS - 1941 ‘
4 Sept. 27 - V. P. I. 14 - Ky. 37
Oct. 4 — W. & L. O — Ky. 7
11 - Vanderbilt 39 - Ky. 15
18 — Xavier 6 — Ky. 21
25 - W. Virginia 6 - Ky. 18
Nov. 1 - Alabama BO — Ky. O
8 — Ga. Tech 2O - Ky. 13
» 15 — Southwestern 19 - Ky. 33
22 - Tennessee 20 - Ky. 7
BASKETBALL RESULTS — 1941-42 _
D€C• 6 "     "' Kyn   FB ·   __ Y3T·r   _ #{.,7 li
iz - ohio State 43 - Ky. 41 S_bE_ Q_ " my 6 '"' L
16 — 1¥e1¤1‘eSk==~ 27 · KY· 42 ret. 26 - Fiorme. se - KV. 42
22 - S. Carolina 25 — Ky, 64 27 — Miss. 32 ‘ KY- 59
EO — Texas A. & Ia]. 29 ·· KY- 49 28 ·- A1.`L1?u_rn Sl —· Ky, 4-O
Jan- 2 ' W· '& L• Z2 ' KY' 62 28 — Alabama $4 — Kv. 56
1O - X&V1€? 59 ‘ KY· 40 Nxx£xx£xxX. 0
17 - T€¤H• 46 ‘ KY " 40 March 14 — Great Lakes ES — 47
19 — Ge- 26 - Ky- 51 11. 0. c. A. - New orieene
20 — Ga. T€Gh 53 · KY. 65 March 2O — Ill. 44 - Ky. 46
24 — Univ. of Mexico 26 - Ky. 56 21 _ D&Tt_ 47 _ Ky_ 28
· 51 - Ga. 38 — Ky. 55
Feb. 2 - Alabama 41 — Ky. $5
7 — Notre Dame 46 — Ky. 43
9 — Alabama B4 — Ky. 50
14 - Tenn. 53 ·- Ky. 36
16 — Ga. Tech 51 — Ky. 57

  
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 It ¤ v` B •, `• p
e "FACTS AND FIGURES"
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY FOOTBALL
1942
GENTLEMEN OE THE PRESS AND RADIO:
The l9e2 edition of "Facts and Figures" is presented to
you so that you might familiarize yourself and your
readers and listeners with the University of Kentucky
Wildcats. `
` "Facts and Figures" reports an accurate story of the
football situation at the University of Kentucky. It was
designed to inform sportswriters and radiocasters rather
than to "blow up" the Wildcat eleven. It is merely the
actual facts and figures of the coming season’s team.
It has always been the sincere desire of the Athletic
Department of the University of Kentucky that members of
the press and radio be shown every possible courtesy
when the ‘Cats are at home or when they are on the road.
For future service from the UK Athletic Department con-
» cerning publicity, mats, pictures, statistics, and tick-
I ets, kindly address all communications to the Athletic
Puolicity Department, University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Your request will be answered immediately.
Athletic Publicity Department
Roy Steinfort, Director
. l

 * ri `-0 I a ·.
I N

 .5 Lk 4 • ; 5,
l942 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY SCHEDULE
Qgtg Team Plage
*Sept lS Georgia Louisville _
*Sent 25 Xavier Cincinnati _
*Cct 5 Washington and Lee Lexington, Ky.
Oct lO Vanderbilt Lexington, Ky,
Oct l7 V.P.I. Roanoke, Va. _
Oct 24 Alabama Lexington, Ky.
*Oct 5O George Washington Washington, D.C.
Nov 7 Georgia Tech Atlanta
Nov l4 West Virginia Lexington, Ky.
Nov 2l Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn.
l94l UNIVERSITY CE KENTUCKY RESULTS
Qate Kentuckv Opponent Ogg. Score Place
Sept 27 57 V.P.I. l4 Louisville
Oct 4 7 Wash. Lee O Lexington, Va.
Oct ll 15 Vanderbilt 59 Lexington, Ky,
Oct l8 21 Xavier 5 Cincinnati
Oct 25 l8 West Virginia 6 Lexington, Ky.
Nov l O Alabama 5O Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Nov 8 15 Georgia Tech 2O Atlanta ,
Nov 15 55 Southwestern l9 Lexington, Ky.
Nov 22 7 Tennessee 2O Lexington, Ky.
Kentucky won five games, lost four, and tied none.
*——Denotes night games.
2

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{

 ur A / P \ I
,_· "FACTS AND FIGURES"
LOCATION:
A more desirous region could not have been found to locate a state
university. Lexington is in the heart of the famed Kentucky Blue-
grass, the center of America's thoroughbred horse breeding industry,
home of Samuel Riddle's immortal Man o' War, who needs no identifi-
cation, the scene of the world‘s largest burley tobacco auctions
every fall, and the center of Kentucky‘s cultural and social life.
Included among points of interest in the Bluegrass is Colonel E. R.
Bradley's picturesque Idle Hour Farm, breeding grounds for four
Kentucky Derby winners.
The Coldstream Farm, Walnut Hall, Greentree, Spindletop, Dixiana,
and Spendthrift are all within a few minutes' ride of the Univer-
sity campus.
TRANSPORTATION:
The metropolis_of the Bluegrass is located on three major railroad
lines-—the Louisville and Nashville, the Southern, and the Cnesa-
peake and Ohio. Bus lines radiate in all directions from Lexington.
  ENROLLMENT:
p Approximately four thousand students with about twice as many men
as women.
I FOUNDEQ:
The University of Kentucky, a co—educational state—maintained insti-
I tution, was founded in l878 as the Kentucky Agricultural and .
` Mechanical College. From 1865 to l87S it was a part of the
  Kentucky University-—a combined state and church supported school.
‘ Kentucky University grew out of Transylvania University, now
Transylvania College.
COLLEGES:
The University of Kentucky is divided into six colleges--Arts and
I Sciences, Engineering, Agriculture, Education, Commerce, Law, and
the Graduate School.
I ATHLETIC CONFERENCE:
‘ The University is one of twelve members of the Southeastern Confer-
i ence.
; COLORS: Royal Blue and White.
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  "FAOTS AND FIGURES"
A PRESIDENT:
Dr. Herman Lee Donovan begins his second year as president of the
University of Kentucky. The former head of the Eastern State
~ Teachers College at Richmond was formally inaugurated with pomp
. and ceremony as the sixth president of the seventy-five year old
y institution last June.
I Dr. Donovan in his short presidential reign has shown that he is a
conservative pro~athletic president. Since he has been president,
Dr. Donovan has attempted to procure a field house for the Univer-
sity. The building was being designed when the war intervened and
delayed work on the proposed field house.
A Dr. Donovan succeeds Dr. Frank L. McVey as president. Dr. MeVey
was retired upon reaching his seventieth birthday.
INFORMATION FOR THE PRESS: _
Kentucky boasts of the most modern press box in the southeastern
part of the United States. The glass—enclosed press box, located
on the south side of Stoll Field, seats lOO newsmen. Two sound-
proof radio booths are located at one end of the press box. West-
ern Union and Postal Telegraph have direct wires in the press box,
plugged in all along the first row. Paper, carbons, programs, and
typewriters are available to members of the press. The Athletic
Publicity Department operates a telegraphic correspondence service
at all Kentucky games and will be glad to provide any desired. _
coverage for any game, either at home or away. Working Press
requests should be directed to the Athletic Publicity Department.
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PERSCNALlTIES_Q§ THE 1942 @lLQQ§§_§Q§§Q
QENTERS: ,
    will be rated the top spot at the pivot pOst...
Made a letter last season, his sophomore year...Coach Kirwan ranks...
Trlker as the_best center since he has been coach at Kentucky...He’s
frem Corbin where they grow them big and mean, and Charley's a typ-
ical example...He plays football because he loves the game...He loves
the rough going especially on the defense...Mark Walker down as the
leading center inihe South this fall...He weighs 200 and measures
six two. ___
Q§§_RHODEMYHE, a sophomore with plenty of_polish...Was an all—state
center from Ashland.,,Although he weighs only 185, he's expected to
push Walker plenty for a starting berth...Aggressiveness is
Rhodemyre's by—word...He's another example of a boy playing football
because he likes hard, rough fun...With Walker and Rhodemyre, Kirwan's
worries at the center post have been dispelled for the season.
QIGK W§§§, another sophomore pivot man...He's bigger than Rhodemyre,
but lacks the polish and class...His father was an all—time center
here at the University...Dick is a big boy, tipping the scales at 215
and stands six foot...If he works a few kinks cut he's liable to push
Rhodemyre for the second string post.
QHE GUARQ§:
RICH COLVQQ, is one of two guards who earned a letter last fall to
return...A quiet chap who performs his duties in a methodical
fashion.,.He‘s a junior and weighs 2CO even and stands six foot...
Colvin carries his weight with speed to burn...Dependabi1ity marks
Colvin...A good student.
QCRMAN BECK, is the typical college football player...He's the kind
of a kid who turns on every moment of the time that he is on the
field regardless of whether he is playing with the first, second or
third stringers...A Louisville lad, Beck weighs 185 and measures six
feet...P1enty of speed for a guard...A good down—field b1ocker...
Besides playing football, Beck keeps himself busy in other campus ac-
tivities...An athlete that is good on the field and good in the class-
room...Mark Beck as a starter...He will be one of the boys that fill
up the guard spot that resulted in so much trouble in the l941 club. —
BILL WELBCRN, will see reserve duty...Has plenty of ambition, but
lacks the weight to be a top_f11ght starter...He saw action last
season as a reserve man...Cool under fire...S1gns Madisonville as his
home town...He's a speedster.
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k §§Q§_QASNER, will be in_the fight for a starting berth...A great 00m-
· pctitive athlete...Likes to play footballe-—especially when the going
[ gets on the rough side...Hails from Fort Thomas...A trim athlete, he
1 weighs 190 pounds and measures six feet...Another combination of being
i a good athlete and a good student...One of the most popular boys on
Q the club and campus...He's a potent blocker. _
§ Q§§§§§§_§ROWNING, a sophomore from Montgomery, Ala., weighing 195, is
{ potentially a good guard. He played a prominent role in the success
1 of last season's freshman squad. He’s big and fast enough to offer
E plenty of competition for a starting berth. _
T Q§Q§ARD PRESTQQ, another sophomore with a lot of power and drive...
1 A Louisville lad, Preston weighs 195 and stands five eleven...If this
5 boy lacks any natural ability he makes it up in determ1nation..Another
i lad who wants to play football.
j gas TAGKL_§J_S:
v QLXDE JOHNSQW, or better known to his mates as "Big John", will be a
leading tackle in the South this fall. "Big John" is the_biggest man
1 on the squad, standing six feet six and weighing 250. Last season he
was recognized for his fine work..,He hails from Ashland...Johnson and
1 Clark Wood have the tackle situation well in hand...Desp1te his huge
t frame, John is very maneuverable...His long arms play a major part in
. the line's defense.
QLARK WQQQ, is "Big John's"running mate..Glark weighs 205, but he's a
streamlined athlete...The former Huntington high school star has been
a leading tackle in the South for the past two years...Earned letters
both his sophomore and junior years...0ne of the most popular men on
the campus...Wood is the type of athlete who really goes in for hard
playing...He’s gunning for a spot on the all—southern eleven, and if
past records indicate anything, then Wood will be one of the two
y best tackles in the South this fall...He's fast for a big man.
QILL GRIFFl§, will be number 5 tackle on the squad...He will probably
y alternate with Wood and Johnson...He hails from Mayfield...He’s far
y from being a small man, weighing 225 and measuring six six...Mark
this boy down as a comer...Turned in a splendid record as a freshman...
He's not slow, either. _
QQD JAR§Q§, in all probability will be used as a reserve man...He's a
sophomore from Lowell, Mass., and he weighs 205 and stands six three...
With a little more polish, Jaracz might offer a lot of competition
for a starter's berth.
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QQE ENDS: _
0gRL AL@HAUS_ is~one of two lettermen returning to the flank spot...
his specialty is grabbing pass from out of the heavens with his
rangy six foot four inch frame...He's from Louisville, and he
weighs l85...He will compete against Alan Parr for a starting berth.
QHARQQE EBLEN, might be a starter...Although he's a sophomore, he__
will give somebody plenty of competition before the starting line—up
is determined...He stands an even six feet and weighs l85 pounds...
Great as a pass receiver.
QARRY TAYLOR, is one of two_lettermen returning to the flank spot...
He weighs 200 and stands six feet even...Ranks high as_a defensive
end...Hails from Cynthiana...He will probably be one of the starters
...His experience probably will·be the deciding factor.
gLAN PARR, was a letterman last season...And probably will be again
this season...Another Louisville boy...He stands six feet three
inches and weighs l85_pounds...Takes on the appearance of a super-
natural man when he's on the field with his special built helmet to
protect his glasses...Alan is a better defensive player than offen-
sive because of his eyes.
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W §§Q§§§ SENGLE, is a little on the light side, but makes up for his
lightness by being fast and hard...Mark this boy as a sixty minute
fighter...Despite his lack of weight, George might be a starter...
He stands only five eleven———rather small for an end...He is only
nineteen years old.
THE QUARTER§gCKS:
§§M_KESSINGER, is one of three sophomore backs on the club...It‘s
a toss who will win the starting berth, but if it takes fight and
hard training, this lad is a certain starter...He weighs l75 and
stands five eleven...Hails from Lexington...Ben is a hard driving
blocker and plenty fast..,Mark this lad because he'll see action.
TOMMY EWIMQ, has the inside track for a starting post...But any-
thing might happen in this race...He weighs l75 and stands six feet
even and hails from Catlettsburg...He played on the Shriner's All-
Star team three years ago...He's another lad who likes to play
football.
MATT LAIR, is a quiet chap who speaks with action and not with
words...Hails from nearby Paris where he starred in football and
basketball...Lair is the smallest of the quarterbacks, weighing
l75 and standing five ten...He'll see plenty of service and he
might be a starter.
THE MALFBAGKS:
QHARLEY KUHM, is rated highly by Coach Kirwan...He almost certainly
will be a starter and an outstanding back this fall...He has a res-
ervoir of natural ability...He stands six one and weighs l75...
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Another Louisville product where he played at Male High Schocl...
He can kick, run, and pass...Mark this boy as one of the best backs
in the South this fall.
JESSE TUNSTIQQ, was all—southern halfback for two years in high
school and three times all—state halfback when he played at Tilgh—
man High School in Paducah...He is plenty calm and knows how to
handle himself on a football field...Also off of the field...Jesse
is one of the greatest potential backs ever to enroll at the Uni-
versity of Kentucky...He’s big and fast...Tilting the scales at
l9O and stands six feet even...He is a passer, a runner, and a
kicker.
§§§§_§EEKS, ranks with the best sophomores ever to come up at Ken-
tucky...He forms the catching half of the Tunstill to Meeks pass-
ing combination...He was outstanding as a freshman last fall, and
the coaches believe he will be outstanding as a sophomore this
fall...Is wrestling champion of the University...He is from Law-
renceville, Ill...He weighs l8O and stands five eleven.
EQQL GUTGHIN, a letterman from last fall...He locks like a starter
in August, but it will be a close race...Cne of the best kickers
at Kentucky since Ralph Kercheval...He calls the play when he's on
the field...Another triple threat back...He weighs l75 and stands
six even.
RAHQALL HAMMER, is an old fashioned hard driving halfback who hits
like a locomotive...Nothing flashy, just a hard—hitter...He‘s a
little light...Weighing l55...Hails from Tcmpkinsville...He's lia-
ble to fool someone and be a starter...He‘ll see plenty of action.
QRIC HOYER, was a quarterback last fall, but has been converted to
a half for this season...Plenty fast and has a tricky pace...
Weights lS5 and stands five ten...Hails from Chicago.
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THE FULLBACKS:
  ¤OB H§RnERT, is the only letterman returning to this position...
He's rough- that's why they call him "Rough Robert"...He can back
i away and really smack a line with a wicked punch...He weighs 130
and stands five eleven...He hails from Fairmont, W. Va...Mark Bob
~ down as one of the best in the South this fall if not the best.
  JOHN_§URST, was converted from a quarter to a halfback...He‘s a
hard runner...If he could pick up ten pounds weight he might be a
starter...Has a lot of natural ability, but he's a little on the
light side, weighing only l80...He’s from Evansville, Ind.
§§Lg_§OSELEE, is one of the Alabama Moseleys and everybody in
southern football has heard of the Alabama Moseleys...He's a soph-
omore who might go places before the season is over...He’s only l8
years old...He weighs l75 and stands five ten.
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1942
FOOTBALL ROSTER
QAQE CLASS WEIGHT HEIGHT AGE HOME
CENTERS:
*Wa1ker, Chas. Junior 2OO 6* 2" 22 Corbin, Ky.
Rhodemyre, Jay Soph 18O 6* 2" 2O Ashland, Ky.
Webb, Dick Soph 215 5*ll" 19 Lexington
Triplett, Pete Soph 18O 5*l1" 19 Lexington
swims: {
*Co1vin, Rich Junior 2OO 6* O" 21 Bardstown i
*Beck, Norman Senior 185 6* O" 2O Louisville
Welborn, Bill Junior 185 6* l" 2O Madisonville “
Casner, Jack Senior 19O 6* O" 2O Fort Thomas ‘
Jones, Hurthel Soph 195 6* O". 2O Corbin
Browning, Chas. Soph 195 5'11" 19 Montgomery, Ala.
Preston, Leonard Soph 19O 5*ll" 2O Louisville {
TACKLES:
*Johnson, Clyde Senior 255 6* 6" 24 Ashland
*Wood, Clarke Senior 205 6* 2" 21 Huntington,W,Va.
Griffin, Bill Soph 225 6* 6" 19 Mayfield
Jaraoz, Ted · Soph 205 6* 5" 22 Lowell, Mass.
1 McAllister, Beryl Soph 215 6* O" 19 Somerset
Kafoglis, Milton Soph 2lO 5'll" 2O Lexington
* anus;
*Althaus, Carl Junior 185 6* 4" 21 Louisville
1 Eblen, Chas. Soph 185 6* O" 2O Ashland
*Parr, Alan Senior 185 6* 5" 22 Louisville
Sengle, Geo, Junior 175 5‘l1" 19 Louisville
1 Dunning, Carl Soph 195 6* 2" 18 Cincinnati, O.
( Minor, Chas. Soph 195 6* l" 18 Lexington
, Edwards, Geo. Senior 175 6* O" 21 Harrodshurg
§ Augustyn, Bill Soph 195 6* 2" 19 Chioago_ Ill.
Z Taylor, Harry Senior 2OO 6* O" 21 Cynthiana
~ *——Denotes Lettermen
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1942
FOOTBALL ROSTEB
_ MAMQ GLASS WEIGHT H§1GHT AGE HOME
QUARTERBAGKS:
Kessinger, Ben Soph 175 5*11" 19 Lexington
Ewing, Tom Soph 175 5* O" 19 Catlettshurg
Lair, Matt Soph 175 5'10" 18 Paris
HALFBACKS:
*Kuhn, Chas. Junior 175 5* 1" 20 Louisvi11e
Tunsti11, Jesse Soph 190 5* 0" 19 Paducah
Meeks, Gene Soph 180 ` 5*11" 20 Lawrencevi11e,
111.
*Gutchin, Phi1 Junior 175 5* 0" 21 Murray
Hammer, Randa11 Soph 155 5*10" 19 Tompkinsvi11e
Be11, Tommy Soph 150 5* 7" 19 Lexington
Walker, Paul Soph 175 5*10" 18 G1asgow
Hoyer, Eric Junior 155 5'10" 19 Chicago, 111.
FULLBAOKS:
*Herbert, Bob Senior 190 5*11" 22 Fairmont, W.Va.
Hurst, John Junior 180 5*11" 20 Evansvi11e,1nd.
Moseley, Bi11 Soph 175 5*10" 18 Montgomery,A1a.
*——Denotes Lettermen
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AESAETQE- ..$.T.¢—-F FE
Athletic Director -— Bernie Shively
Head Football Coach —- Albert Dennis (Ab) Kirwan
Line Coach -- Bernie Shively
End Coach -— Joe Rupert
Assistant Football Coaches
-- Gene Myers
-- Joe Rupert
-— Ralph McRight
Head Basketball Coach —~ Adolph Rupp
Assistant Basketball Coach -— Paul McBrayer
Track Coach -- Joe Rupert
Swimming Coach -- Bernie Shively
Baseball Coach -- Bernie Shively
Tennis Coach —— Dr. H. H. Downing
Golf Coach -— S. A. Boles
Manager of Ticket Sales —— S. A. Boles
Trainer —e Frank "Skipper" Mann
Secretary —— Mrs. Katherine Worthington
Equipment Manager -- Buster Brown
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QBOSPECTS FOR '42
NOTE: Rather than present a press agent’s story of the Wildcat pros-
pects, we prefer to present two preview stories by two of Ken~
tucky's leading sportswriters——Alex Bower, sports editor of the
Lexington Leader, and Joe Reister of the Co