The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
KENTUCKY PLAYS
 CENTRE SATURDAY
Annual Kentucky Classic To Be Even Battle This
 Year

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 29-(Spe- cial.)-The Wildcats came out of their game with the Georgetown col lege eleven here Saturday afternoon in the best of condition and ready to begin work for what is to them the most important game of the year, that with Centre college next Satur- day afternoon. It is the first game of the present season that the Wild cats have emerged from contest with the men in good condition and ready to start practice the following Monday afternoon. That the jinx that has been in the Blue and White camp all through the year has at last been banished the Cats have every reason to believe for they have already suffered more from injuries this year than in any other in their memory.
 For the first time since 1917, when the Centre college gridders defeated the Wildcats by the score of 3 to 0. after being defeated only the year before by the University of Kentucky to the tune of 6S to 0. This was the first year of the famous "Bo-- Me Millins stay at the home of the 'Prayin' Colonels."
 Last year the freshman eleven of the University of Kentucky defeated the Danville college freshmen once by a large margin and lost second
 
 into a touchdown. This was tiie only time that these freshmen were de- feated in one of the major sports dur ing the entire year.
 It is these same freshman on whom the hopes of a Wildcat victory are based this year. From the ranks of the champion freshman eleven came some of the most promising of the line candidates who will in all prob- ability start the game Saturday aft ernoon. Among them are: Montgom. :. cry, 220; Mcfarland, 205; Sauer, 1855; King, 175; Hughes, 155; Kirwan, 1S5; Tracy, 160; Stephehson, 210.
 O O O
 All Varsity Men To Play
 For the first time this year. since the opening of the season with the Marshall college eleven, the Cats will go out on Cheek field with all of the varsity men in the lineup.
 Though too early in the week to be certain of the men that will face Kentuckys famous .Prayin' Colonels," it is safe to say that the Danville ag- gregation will be outweighed, just how much is also uncertain, but with men carrying the avoirdupoise that some of the Wildcat men displace it is certain that there will have to be some big men injected into the Centre lineup before the referees
 
 Probable starters for the Univer- sity of Kentucky will be:
 King, left end, 175; Stephenson, left tackle, 205; Rice, left guard, 1855; Sauer, center, 1S5: Montgomery, right guard, 220; Ramsey CO, right tackle, 1885; w. H. Rice, right end, 190; Gregg, quarterback, 145; Hughes, left half back. 155; Kirwan. right halfback, l 1855; Sanders, fullback, 175. There is possibility that if Me- Farland is in good condition he may be used at a tackle and Captain Ram sey be placed on an end in the place of either King or Rice. Ramsey plays well no matter where he is l placed, and King has been troubled somewhat with injuries all through | the season.
 | The lineup as tabled above would give the Cats a weight average of 192 pounds in the line, 165 pounds | in the backfield, and a team average of 1S2 pounds. Should Mcfarland start the game with King on the sidelines the line average would jump | pounds.
 l elevens have always had the advan- tage over the University of Kentucky in the matter of total number of games won and has a substantial ad- vantage over the Blue and White warriors In that they have won 16 games against 8 for the Wildcats. three have been tied and one called off on account of rain. while from 1912 to 1915 athletic relations were suspended between the two schools. A table showing the scores between hn fnS al