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Page 104 text:
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K. M. I.. 13-C. H. M. A.. 0 Homecoming brought our parents and friends. After a parade by the Cadet Corps, K. M. I. took the field against Castle Heights Military Academy. Playing before a crowd of approximately five thousand, the Cadets bore the brunt of much roughness, but came through to add another hard- earned victory to their credit. h K. M. I.. 27-Gordon-Lee. 6 After a victory over Castle Heights, the Soldiers traveled to Chickamauga, Georgia, for their annual game with Gordon Lee. The Georgians showed a great display of courage and fight, but were too light to stop the powerful aggregation from the Bluegrass country. K. M. I. won by the impressive score of 27 to 6. Bob Coe and Urbas starred. K. M. I.. 13-Ormsby Village. 0 Playing ragged football and fumbling frequently, the Blue and Gold drilled out two touch- downs against Ormsby Village in the first game of the season. Sam Rose scored the first tally in the second quarter on a spinner play over center, while the other score came in the final frame on a reverse play around right end with Felix Carlton carrying the ball. Billy Brislan made the extra point following the second touchdown. K. M. I.. 12-Okolona. 6 Okolona proved to be little opposition for the Blue and Gold. The K. M. I. boys outplayed the neighboring team through both halves and victory was easy. Carter and Bigelow played unusually well. K. M. I.. 7-Millersburg. 0 This victory made K. M. I. the military champion of Kentucky. M. M. l. had taken us by a score of 7 to 6 last year, and the Blue and Gold boys were out for revenge. Bigelow's neat perform- ing in open field running made him the star of the game. The touchdown was made in the last four minutes of play. K. M. I.. 25-Sarasota Sailors. 6 Although this battle was staged more than a month after the close of the regular football season, the K. M. I. boys proved themselves to be in the pink of condition. Forwards and laterals, both double and triple, were the rule rather than the exception in the game and provided many thrills for the spectators. The Sailors did the majority of the ball tossing, but the Cadets got the spirit and joined in the fun to a certain extent but constantly played excellent football. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1935-1936 BILL CARTER, Right Guard, Captain To Bill fell the honor of leading this year's powerful juggernaut which ran roughshod over the majority of its rivals. Leading his team, fighting all the time, he gave all he had every minute of play, and when the going was toughest, Bill made things seem easy to his fellow players. As he leaves the school, our everlasting tribute follows him for his inspiring leadership. BILL BRIDGEMAN, Left End Pappy's fierce tackling and competent pass snagging endeared him to the hearts of all the cadets. Though this was Bill's first year on the squad, his outstanding work in all the games, especially the Homecoming game, made him one of the best ends to have been turned out by the Blue and Gold in the past decade. CYRIL URBAS, Left Tackle Toar, a product of Westville, Illinois, was not only the largest player on the team, but was one of the best tackles we have ever seen. He carried himself like a lion, but went after his opponents like an aroused bull. As Toar leaves us this year, we give him two years to make an All American. BILL SYME, Left Guard Bill probably enjoys his football more than anyone on the squad as he gets a vicious delight out of playing. In every game we could always depend on Symer doing his best and remaining one of the mainstays of the team. We can look forward with a great deal of pleasure as Bill will be back with us next year. BERT MARKLE, Center Here we find another product of the West Virginia hills whose passing from center was superb, and whose defensive work often made fools out of the opponents. We are looking forward to seeing Maw's name appear in football's Hall of Fame. IOE BUHR, Right Tackle Big Ice was one of the most consistent linemen that sported the Blue and Gold. Ioe has played for three years and each year has found him playing a better brand of football. He was a moving mountain in the Big Blue lines and aided by his size and strength he proved himself a valuable man to the first team. SAM ROSE, Right End Cumberland Gap's pride and joy held down his end like an All American. Country's easy- going, lazy-appearing, but one of the best ends K. M. l. has ever had. Sammy will be back with us next year if the Florida girls don't get the best of him. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX SABER
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Page 103 text:
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FOOTBALL Shortly after the opentng of the fall semester the call for football candldates was rssued About forty cadets responded Thrs was Coach Eddle Webers frfth successlve year as head coach and he has every reason to be proud of the team he developed for after overcomxng several serrous handr caps he was able to w1n erght out of ten games At the end of a week the squad was cut and second and thrrd teams were organrzed They N re coached respectlvely by Captarns Keene and Wrllrams The fourth team fthe lrttle fellowsl were also developmg a team under the gurdance of Captatn Sallee and thetr record for the season was seven wrns out of eleven trtes The Kentucky Mrlrtary lnstrtute certarnly has every reason to be proud of lts football team thrs year The team playtng under Coach Eddre Weber was consrdered one of the outstandrng teams of the Qouth Wrnnrng erght out of ten games thev turned rn one of the flnest records tn th hrstorv of the school THE SEASON K M I 33 Ll!ldSeYW1ISOn 5 For the ftrst trme srnce the season started the regular team took the held agatnst Ltndsey Wllson Playlng four quarters of flawless football the tearn turned tn therr greatest tctorv Hobson Brrslan and Carltons brrllrant playrng gave us an overwhelmrng vrctory K M I 7 New Albany 19 Prrmed for vengeance the cadets mrrdful of the sound beattng they ad abso bed last year by retarned 1ts Sylfll and fought F w Albany all t'1e .vay Thus Nas the Blues frrst loss K M I 6-Baylor 12 Baylor Mrlttary Acaaernv .vas the tea s '1 xt and last downfall Pavrng on a Net meld both teams held fo three quarters Late rn the third perlod a sensatlonal run by Brrslan gave K M I the lead Du rng the fourh perrod Baylor on two t rcrcy plays scored two touchdowns KMIIS-CMAO Playrng on a strange treld and berng out Nerghed f1ft en pounds to a man rt toorced as though Columbla Mllltary Academy was gotng to be the vtctor Showrng frgnt never before equaled on any freld the team came out on the long end of the scorrng Urbas and Bertelsman starrrng for the Blue and Gold V K . V. . A YA V , Au . 9 . A New Albany, stepped on the frteld with blood in their eyes. Although being defeated lg to 7 the team Page Nrnety seven
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