xt79w08wbw6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wbw6n/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky University of Kentucky 1936 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 Virginia Military Institute vs. University of Kentucky, October 3, 1936 text Virginia Military Institute vs. University of Kentucky, October 3, 1936 1936 2014 true xt79w08wbw6n section xt79w08wbw6n V' ° ° M°I‘r I Fr r
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October 3,1936 Price 25c

 1
  'I'I·IE I(EN'I'I.I¢I(IAN
I LEXINGTON’S NEWEST HOTEL
O
YOU’LL FIND YOUR VISIT TO OUR .
HOTEL AS PLEASING AS A
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"WILDCAT VICTORY"·¤·
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FRIENDLY, PERSONALIZED SERVICE
RADIO, BATH and ICE WATER IN EVERY ROOM
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  ’}’ Kentucky has the Wilclcatsa. Lexington has THE KENTUCKIAN `
‘[ lk Ab t '[ li i¤°'T`
a. 0 u ouq $@*5
Watch those cleats dig in! No matter who wins the game,
. * ig" the grass gets a terrific beating.
  It takes good turf like that of Kentueky’s lield to survive such
_ .   treatment. Just any old grass seed won’t produce good play- ,
IT} ing turf. A scientific blend of choice varieties—all first string
  material cleaned and recleaned to remove weeds and chai’f— y
  produced the University of Kentucky’s line iield.
g- I The big games in the country today are being played on Turf
  by Scott’s.
O. M. Scott & Sons Compamq
Specialists ln Athletic Field Turf  
112 main Street marqsville, Ohio ‘

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T \ of double service brogues,
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T good clothes. llv is sketched `
——Th(‘—· T wontritig the new Graco suit
T with two side rT—nIs.
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY T
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I (`TKETQN   _)I
T \`}\./;\.~,% €O>11>.xxY uc.
T ROY r tlI·IinkeInness {jill   I CONIPLETE ATHLETIC CATALOG  
I (IJUSIL IOL]!   IOIIIII IIOIIII IIL ¤t< ui ussist IIII so img ins   I SENT ON REQUEST  
I Inoliltriii il they tull llll OIII(`L‘l` :11 the larsl   I  
I ;1|lI\<>\’;11lt‘t·. I   “t"——T_'t—  I
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?   i»\ l,OST ,\Nl) l·`Ol.INl) l)lil’i·\R'l`MlCNT   (IU€0l`l)0Y3lP€d)  
  I hus been cstziblishctl :11 liust. eml untler I Q I  
I i North sitlte ol` stutlitnn. .\rti<’lt·s Iouml I ; I»OUISVU~LE· KE'  
    shoultl he llll`ll(’(I over to the nslims or      
I lt·l`l ut the ollitie. I Iii .   . . I We    H   I —-
      ,....   . , _1.,. ...._.__,...._.._..E_.....; I I    
.   THIS l’RO(}R.-\M IS l’L.Il’»l.ISHl£l) umler I N- _ ‘       i
‘ I ·_ .- - ·. ,» . I ·I"`   ` .I¤ I ·-Fu f.IIQT-ay IJ EGKWS QW
I I the tlntrt tion ol the Athletit. l)CI)rllIlllLfIlI. I  _I°_ItII6I.- III_; _I ?b£I;§y§G:,II,§£§§g餻I&I   I
" I .\1‘ ol l)I`Ogl`i\lllS.     I    C IICH  I
I ,-\thletit· lleliurtment, Uiiiversitv ol` Ken-     "  TEAM WOULD BE A  
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  sturt ut. 2:30 I1. n1· l·`IoritI;1, .·\I2tI)illll2l, I I gy}   I ‘ ¤·_ I      
I uml (lltrinson guines sturt ut 2:00 I1, m., 2     . ' ' I  
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I   Wishing Cooch Wynne And I i
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 i   B • •  
i KENTUCKY   PP'€’C'at'°“  
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Y g The Department of Athletics of the l
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All (`lllmlh hm] , Stoll, Muir, Townsend & Park  
lf} Tracey 'liackle { _ {
r{_{ Lum Iguck Lexington Herald { .
` ~l5 Bossc '1`acklc John G. Stoll
{ ·l(i Brown 'l`z1clA     A,"» ;.  »’‘ v‘   `°_, ; ,_ _
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, l·`l{.\Nli I,|·;ll{()Nl) M<:\»'1£\'. l)In'lY  Y;  'AA.        °’*,§Q     son. but they came back
1920*s, is entering on his  §·     ’_,,   =;,,       to eiid the $€9·S0¤ ih R
third season at Kentucky     ‘»»’‘*  y _».’     I.   blaze of glory in handing
with ambitions of turn-    j, A   ‘ Tennessee a 27 to 0 de-
ing out a team that will       , A · `»·’   l.l. Ay feat. the nrst Kentucky
l make Kentuckians ev-   'A'—’   .   g  A    victory over the Volun-
l e‘YWh€l‘€ slew with Qs ‘»‘-      »l~       tem m it ‘“°’°ad° am
A pi-ide_  j   . ¥‘ °.     AAA» g Ag;   the worst beating taken
, When Wynne came   _AAA          ”     by Tennessee in years.
» to the Blue Grass he si  `  __   · >>»,;-;·   That victory did more to
l found football in a de-   _~'‘ 2 - C   . ‘»    ·`..».. Y   Tai  arouse enthusiasm at
= =’~t;—¢.=¢ '”’. ”’l.~`~1a·.r.;   V -?”$%»‘ t#‘f“.`e`i¢;.<*   ./    ¢ A . _
l l°]°"abl€ State- HOW had *ii‘i*fi.ia~:fi .‘»·`r. ¥   —‘.r           llil ;.  — ‘  li, Kentucky than ahytliihe
é all but erect victories ,l‘   :“.   V .;.l     that had lierreml ie e
  had bnén Scarce- Friends       \A,,   generation. It proved
had turned away. There "YVY  .,,»  _té;g,=E" >`Vi L     ‘ _,   ‘.r" , that those who believed
A EA .3; ’>:;;A?iA A;§.A;A@sA {??.A.,.._AlAiA,A?.,.t ._·_,   .. A v_   A
l was mumnnlgi by fans   ’AA_ A i g jri » Al l ;A?"".A ;A   inkwynhe were net mis-
A whose €llCh11S1EiSIll had   Ai} ,,   _A  A A ·A 3 61}.
A curdled. Alumni turned     ,;A;·A?y _     `· , Wynne had given _
j their heads.       A- 7 - A A Q __..   Kentucky the team it
But there were still   in ‘ .” ’   »   had hoped for- e. team
loyal friends of the Blue   'E   ..  . r   Q -E that fought from the A
‘ .   ..=...   tr   ~ .     ,5;  .
and White. These stret-   __A   · AAAA- A l,  AAA;  A    AAA .». I mst k1Ck-Og LO the las;
ched out their arms to-     ..-. fa  ,5} if . `     whistle. It drove on the
  ----   .‘·.   ,2 ~ ‘=    .»·.   . V       . A _.
~ we the Seuih Where       » w r . —... {     ¤¤’<=¤S€= ii fought wr
Cnet Wynne had Pep     ~ -_         every inch on defense.
formed the miracle of     · ` -· ··AA  A     It was H TEAMA
¤l‘€¤¤¤% fi greet feoibell               Another year is at
machine on the deep   eg? ·A`,.». g   l' - ·   '`°’ ; *9; hand, and a new Ken-
l Alabama plains. He tucky spirit has been
l heard their call and left CHESTER ALLEN \\`YNNE bm.,] to give encoumgw
Auburn and his Successes .\'l`lll.l ·‘.’ lic; l)u<1~ic:‘1‘<>i< .\\ll leli·:,\1> l·`<¤>1‘1s.\i.1. (1<>.x<;|i ment to a Kentuckvs
l there to start building own team. The dissat-
, all over again at Ken- isfaction of the old days
tucky. is gone; a new conn-
; It was a dreary struggle for the Chetter. Material dence and a new esteem rule in its place. Win. lose
  was scarce. Spirit on the campus was at a low ebb. or gh-aw _ Kentucky has dong its new That all-
l H6 WRS f9·€€d Willi the UJUQUBSU 9·$Sl§`nm€nL ef his €?n`€€Y· pervading spirit is the stuff from which tradition is
‘ But ini? Cn€tt€Y was undawited- built and is the foundation stone for r¤·t · · 1 ··
1 . . . . g ta ei anu mon
4 With a disspirited squad, Wynne turned out a nght- glorious .`,9m.S to Coma
  ing team his first season at Kentucky. Teams that had A ___A A
f been defeating the Wildcats handily found the going NO" the dml"G;"€d WAHM ln hung “mOmU 50a`
i hard Kentucky was bagmnmg LO Wm back iw $@11; son with a liigh-spirited crew of ll{ll`(l—l¤lglllllllg Wildcats
l ' ` . ·. .,.,,.,,. .. ,.  
respect. The Wildcats showed improvement in break- “’nO bnnnw they *1* M ¤OOd *“’ the bL*l’· Tncl dw
ing even in a ten-game schedule, eager for action. fearless. selliconndent. superbly coach-
  When the second Wynne season started last fall ed. capable. They are a tribute to the ability ol` Chet
l at Lexington hope had been born again. The material Wynne.
i
I

 "l—l ” Ch dl Governor Athlete
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His excellency, the Honorable Albert Benjamin Chandler, Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, if he were
not the chief executive of the State and if he were not a brilliant attorney, probably would be coaching athletics now. `
i In fact, the Governor, shortly after his graduation from Transylvania, went in for athletics in a big way, coach-
ing football and basketball at Versailles High School and scouting football games for Centre College.
"Happy" Chandler was a versatile athlete at Transylvania during his undergraduate days in Lexington, playing
on the football. basketball and baseball teams at Old Transy. He was tipped off to his first coaching job by S. A.
"Daddy" Boles, graduate manager of athletics here, and shortly, was turning out winning teams a.t Versailles.
The Governor, after his graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Transylvania, attended the Harvard Law
School, then returned to his native State to complete his legal education at the University of Kentucky.
Since taking the Governor’s chair, "Happy" has lost but few opportunities to watch Kentucky Wildcat teams in
action. Last winter he was one of the most ardent fans at Wildcat basketball games here. and usually he can be seen
occupying the Governor’s Box in the stadium at Kentucky football games.
` I
l

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What follower of the Wildcats doesn’t know  {V;) i V   _ .
Daddy Boles?      
  _, _6_( . .     =_.   ·»=-T   
_ He has been connected with the University   ‘   _ . _    
{f of Kentucky as football coach, basketball coach,   I     i r ··      · 
graduate manager- of athletics, gymnasium  fj or 1   ‘   ~,,i     ·
teacher, program manager or general major 2 J   _      
* domo for so many years that many believe he is  ,  if      _ _     ‘  ‘ _ .
one of the founders of the institution. ?; _    ,.---~·       ”
   '‘`'     ·`"· L       
No football program would be complete with- `  r r  .,   -. *   ,  
out him and here he is.   {   _ V     ` ·
In the ante—bellum days, Daddy Boles wore gig ,  W  V.? V       A,  .
a moustache and a high—necked sweater. The   _     I ,
sweater finally went to pieces. The hirsute   ’· —_        
facial adornment went out of style. But Daddy     _       -r__ jc;;i*__y,.:_j·i».;§.< 1 _ ,l   »
goes marching on in his easy-going way, making     Y.  rAVV
friends and keeping them.      
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For Ticket Intormation Write {
` O 0 O 0 I
Athletic Department, University ot Kentucky, Lexington f
   _--_._ .... _ _.a...a.,_. a.   . .-   -..---., ..   .   I

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\ Coal and Coke V ,
N IVICVEY HALL
  A FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE
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i
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                   ..      

 Ancient Friendly Enemies
When the University of Kentucky Wildcats and the Cadets of Virginia Militai·y Institute
meet this afternoon on Stoll Field it will be the fourteenth time they have tangled on the
gridiron. Of the baker’s dozen of games played, the Wildcats have won nine, while the Ca-
dets have won four. Kentucky has managed to pile up 192 points against an even 100 by the
Flying Squadron in their thirteen meetings. 9
K The Kentucky-V. M. I. athletic rivalry dates back to the very dawn of Southern inter-
~ collegiate football. In fact, V. M. I. was on Kentucky’s very first schedule. That was in 1892
and the game was played at Lexington, Va., the home town of the Cadets. It was the first
s time the Kentucky football team ever played outside the borders of its own State.
Football had been introduced at Kentucky the year before when a make-shift team was
organized on the university campus here for one game as a sort of experiment. Kentucky
lost that game to Centre 6 to 0.
The following year a six—game schedule was mapped out for the Kentuckians and a coach
—-Jackie Thompson of I’urdue—--was engaged to teach the game to the Wildcats, although
they were not calYed Wildcats in that remote day. Of the six games, Kentucky won two, tied
one and lost three. The worst of these defeats came at the hands of V. M. I. The Cadets won
it by 3:1 to 0. That, by the way, has been the worst defeat either has taken at the hands of
the other since that day.
It was twenty years before these two teams met again. In 1912 V. M. I. visited Lex-
ington. Ky., and defeated the home team by the most unusual score of 3 to 2. Most of the
succeeding games between Kentucky and V. M. I. have been won by narrow scores.
They did not meet again until 1921, when the two elevens agreed to play at Louisville.
Kentucky won this game by 14 to 7. From that time until the present, \Vildcats and Cadets
have met fairly regularly. They have played in four different cities in three States. For
three years in a row—1925—6—7——-they played at Charleston, W. Va. Since 1926 they have
met seven times. either at Lexington, Va., or Lexington, Ky., and the Vllildcats have won all V
these seven games in a row.
When this game with V. M. I. was scheduled it was not believed that Kentucky would be l
pressed to win. But what a change has taken place. Now the Cadets are ranked as top flight
contenders for the Southern Conference championship. They proved their mettle last Satur-
day when they whipped a fighting University of South Carolina team by 24 to 7.
llefore that game Kentucky was a big favorite to win. Now the two elevens are rated
about on par, especially since Kentucky failed to show championship form in defeating
Xavier by 21 to 0 last Friday night at Cincinnati.
It should be a whale of a ball game.
t Kentucky`s l`ootball team and its students welcome the Cadets to Lexington. We re-
1 spect you and we anticipate a hard game from you of the Old Dominion State, mother of
our own Kentucky.
v
PAST KENTUCKY-V. M. I. SCORES
Year Ky. V. M. I. Year Ky. V. M. l. Year Ky. V. M. I.
1892 0 34 1926 9 10 l 1931 20 12
1912 2 3 1927 25 0 1932 23 0
1921 14 7· 1928 19 6 1933 21 6
1924 3 10 1929 23 12   — —
1925 7 0 1930 26 0 ; Total 192 100

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