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| # | Name | Pos | Class | Ht. | Wt. | Hometown (School) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | Derrill Hart (L) | F | Jr. | 6-2 | - | Pisgah, KY | - |
| - | W. C. Harrison (L) | C | Jr. | 6-4 | 176 | Bagdad, KY (High) | - |
| - | Frank Marx (L) (P) | F | Jr. | - | - | Louisville, KY | - |
| - | Jake Gaiser (L) (P) | G | Jr. | 6-0 | 163 | Lexington, KY (Senior) | - |
| - | Brinkley Barnett (L) | G | So. | 5-9 | 130 | Somerset, KY | - |
| - | R. C. Preston (L) | C | Fr. | 5-10 | - | Inez, KY (High) | - |
| - | Thomas Beatty | C | Jr. | - | - | Smithfield, KY | - |
| - | John Campbell (P) | G | Sr. | 5-10 | 160 | Butler, KY | - |
| - | Augustus Weisenberger (L) | G | So. | - | - | Midway, KY | - |
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| Schedule |
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1910-11 Squad |
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Season Review -Review of the Season (Kentuckian)
The basketball season had a dismal beginning and a glorious ending. The first part of the season was one defeat right after another, while the latter half was a series of victories. In less than ten days after the season began, the first game was played. Of course, we lost, and we continued to lose till our men got in training. On the Northern trip the games played were under rules new to our men, and the teams met were among the best in Ohio. However, this was the end of our defeats; the men by this time were in good shape, the tide turned, and from then on till the end of the season everything was lovely for Kentucky.
Our last two games were played against Transylvania, at whose hands we had suffered one defeat in the earlier part of the season. Of course, T.U., being one of our oldest and most bitter rivals, it is unnecessary to say that enthusiasm and feeling ran high. Transylvania seemed o feel sure of victory, but our men felt that it was a case of do or die, they made up their minds to win, and they did. The first one of these two games was played in Transylvania gymnasium. State took over a large bunch of rooters, including Pat Hall co-eds, who yelled themselves hoarse, and after a hard-fought game State won by a score of 22 to 19. Then came the final struggle, which was played in State gymnasium. At this game there were over six hundred enthusiastic spectators, and standing room was at a premium. The gallery was full, men were standing up around the wall on the gymnasium floor four deep and, in fact, every space that was large enough to hold a person had one in it. Both teams were in good condition; both teams were determined to win and, fighting as only Kentucky teams know how to fight, it was one of the very best games ever witnessed on our floor. But the referee's whistle sounded for the last time, the score stood 30 to 25 in favor of State, and the season was over.
Never in the knowledge of the writer has there been such a marked improvement in any team and in such a short time as there was in our basketball five this season. Coach Iddings is to be congratulated on the fact that he took a bunch of practically new material and in two months' time developed such a team as the one that met Transylvania in the last game of the season. Our only regret is that we were unable to meet Central and give them some of the same stuff that we handed to Transylvania.
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