The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 8

HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931 iASKILL TODAY Crimson Bengals Defeat Flathead Braves for District Title SfflE SLOPS TO DEFOT NEEDING A DRY FIELD, MONTANA GREETED WITH QUAGMIRE AND FALLS TO OREGON STATE IN COAST CONFERENCE GAME Caven Corvallls. Nov. In a driving rain tha turned Bell field Into one grea mud puddle, the Oregon State co legs football team won Its firs coast conference victory with to 0 count over Montana her today. Oregon State scored late In th first period to take lead an in the final Quarter crossed th Grizzlies' goal line twice more, Onl; one try for point after touchdown successful.

Grizzlies Show Power Montana showed flashes of poWe through the line but only one threatened the Orange goal 11 cerlously. That was In the second period when Leroux blocked Rust' punt on the Oregon State 16-yan line and Vidro recovered for Mon tana on the Staters' seven-yard marker. Oregon State's first string line men were rushed In and Joslln was tent Into the backfleld to help stop the expected touchdown drive. In three successive down Montana IOB three yards and In a final attemp to score tried a pass. But the ball was grounded and the Orange men took It on their own 10-yard line.

Punting Duel During the opening period play surged from one end of the flelc to the other on a series of pun exchanges. The scoring play came after Oregon State had advanced to the Montana 10-yard line. Ram ponl tossed eeven yards to Rus trotted the remaining three jardl with no one near him. The fourth quarter started out both teams punting freely The Orangemen ere rushing Reynolds hard and on one attempted punt Schwammel broke through and blocked Reynolds' punt on the Montana six-yard line. Tho bal fconnced back to the three-yard line and Schwammel scooped It up and skidded across the goal line Davis attempted to convert from placement hut the ball hit a goa post, Backed On Punts More punta followed the ensuing klokoff with Davis 1 high spirals gradually forcing Montana back.

Then Tommy Ward, sent In at quarterback for Ramponl, caught a. punt on the lijontana 30-yard llns and Bloshed through the mud 15 yardi before be was stopped. Three drives Into the line gained tut two yards Then Everett Davis, end, was Dent into the game. He eot away on the first play and picked Ward's 13-yard pass out of the air over the Montana goal line. Montana tacklers nailed him there hut he fell across for the final touchdown.

Joslin missed the point for goal. The second and third periods were given over principally to change of punts. Yardage Close Ea.ch team marked up four first downs. Montana advanced the ba.ll 116 yarls, 92 from scrimmage and 24 on Oregon State made 123 yards, 98 from scrimmage and 25 from posses. Tho Game In Detail First period: Oregon elate scored lato in the first period when Ramponl passed seven yards to Rust on the three- yard line and Rust trotted across line with no one near him.

He converted. The game early developed into a kicking duel In the mud. with Rust having a. decided edge over Coi of Montana. The period ended soon after Montana received the klckoff lilch Caven returned to the 60-yard line, getting through all but one man.

Oregon State 7 0. Second Period Montana got her first scoring opportunity midway in the second period when Leroux blocked Rust's punt on the Oregon State 15-yard line and Vidor recovered for Montana on the Staters' seven. Oregon State's first string linemen were rnshed In and Joslln sent Into the backfleld to stop the expected drive. Ward Fumbles In three downs Montana lost Three yards and in a final pass attempt the ball was grounded, O. S.

taking It on the 10-yard line. An exchange of punts failed. Ward rushed In to try his dry hands on pass, with, only a minute to go in the half, but he fumbled and Montana recovered. Score at half: Montana 0. Oregon State 7.

Third Period Oregon State received the kickoff In the second halt and continued a defensive kicking game with Rnst having a decided edge. Montana was not able to advance the ball consistently. The Staters threatened once when Reynolds was unable to get away with a fourth punt from his own 10-yard line and tossed the ball away. Oregon State took It to Montana 18-yard line. Oregon Offildo JUmponi four through the line bnt only the next down Oregon State offside and two PMS attempts after the penalty failed.

Mofttana had the ball on the 0.6. KWSPAPERl C. 88-yard line as the period ended Score: Oregon State 7, Montana 0. Fourth Period On the alert for breaks throughout the game, the Staters scored two touchdowns in the last quarter. One came on a blocked kick which was recovered by Schwammel who got across the line easily.

Then E. Davis took the ball across after a pass from Rust. The try for point failed in both instances. The lineup: Montana Oregon State Position Lyman Leaf Left End Murray Hylton Left Tackle BIcCarthy Bergerson Left Guard LeRouz Hammer Center Botzenhardt Coz Right Guard Peterson Eehwammel Right Tackle Vidro McDonald Right End Boone Ramponl Quarterback Rust Left Half HInman Bowman Right Half Cox Little Fullback Score by periods: Montana 0 (I 0 0-- 0 Oregon 7 0 0 12--19 Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns Rust, Schwammel. E.

Davis (sub for McDonald). Point after touchdown--K. Davis (sub for Leaf). Place kick. Officials: Referee--George Var- netl, Seattle.

Umpire--Mtke Moran, Portland Head Linesman, Keith Jones, Tacoma. Field Judge--Tom Shea, Portland. OF CALIFORNIA 10UT FjflE By NEWLAXD Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, Calif- Nov. (AP) --Fighting with a fury that brooked no opposition, California's Bears changed spectacularly close game into a second half rout today to defeat Washington's Huskies, 13-0 In the 27th annual renewal of football hostilities between these old time Forty thousand fans, thrilled with a tint half druggie of tltanlo proportions, saw the come out third period to crash over for a touchdown and break the deadlock. That first score was he signal for a California drive hat shattered Washington's deense: drove It back relentlessly ind finally ended in another score.

Drop Kick Rills And In the closing minutes, an- ither California thrust carried the Blue and Gold garbed warriors down to the four-yard line whore drop kick attempt by Ed Kirwan, quarterback, rushed In for the iccaslon, failed. An alert eleven that saw and ielzed its chances brought brilliant Ictory to Coach Bill Ingrain's Bears. Midway of the third ppriod saw California snatch at a "break" and transform it into a touchdown. A poor punt by Hufford traveled only 19 yards from scrimmage. The Bears put the ball into action 32 yards from goal.

Plunges he line, with Schaldach breaking oose for one gain of 21 yards, put he oval on the two-yard mark and rom thla point Schaldach crashed ver. The under-sized ball-toter ompleted his work by drop-klck- ng the extra point. Rusty On Spot In tho fourth quarter, a desperate lusky eleven, backed Into its own errltory, tried a pass. Marsh, outhpaw tosser of the Northerners, whipped the ball away but it sailed tralght into the arms of Rusty ill. With a clear field ahead, the Bear halfback raced around his wn right end for SB yards and Breezes From A Fan By rosied Washington's landing up.

goal line OP COLORADO POLISHES OFF DENVER Colorado Stadium. Boulder, S'ov. 7. (AF) Hlttlnc on all Iron, University of Colorado ootball machine polished off the Jnlvenlty of Denver Pioneers oday 'and presented homecoming crowd of more than 10,000 with a 6 to 6 victory. Slick Haley, Faonla Feach, who ran wild agaizut D.

lait Turkey ay (till had an Indian sign on he plonecri today and tore off ratal to worry er defense, and thrill the crowd. The early part of the was marred by fumblen. Is being com- itted by both teams. Colorado, umbled seven times and recovered 0. D.

TJ. tumbled times and BENGALS TURN TRICK Helena has every reasou in the world to be proud of the Helena high school football team, affectionately known as the Crimson Bengals, for their stirring victory over the Braves of Flathead county high school at Kallspell yesterday. More Impressive than the 13-7 acore which they registered was tie fact that they went into the game, believed by most of the etate, as the underdog without much of a chance with the burly Braves. Their victory, conclusive enough, brings out the fact that Coach Henry Flake of Helena Is a boy who, given even half-way decent co-operation, can develop Helena high school football to a high plane in. a very convincing manner.

Taking their own weapon, the forward pass, as their first means of scoring, the Bengals then eet out to prove that they could shatter the rock-ribbed defense of the Flathead team with a ground game as well. Results of the game show that Helena shattered that defense, which was good enough to hold Havre, Whlteflsh and Butte from crossing their goal line, thus exploding another popular myth that Helena acked strength on a ground offensive. In fact, Flathead used the air oftener and for more jardage did the Bengals, who out- gained the Braves on the ground jut failed to equal tlielr yardage sained through the blue. It was all uphill work, too, for he Bengals, who were considerably outweighed and forced to play In a drizzle on a field that was generally conceded to be sloppy. Congratulations to the Bengals and Coach Fiske.

JUST A MYTH Full and complete denial of the story originating In Conrad about a "free-for-all" flglit following the playing of the Shelby-Big Sandy ilgh school football game at Shelby Oct. 24, has been denied by all principals in the action. The report seems to have been abrlcated by sympathy-seeking boys ho either gave the writer of the tory a "bum tip" or were enlarging the hard fight put up during he game and were misunderstood. At any rate, correspondence ba- ween Principal T. A.

Bruner of Bib Sandy high school and W. E. loser, head af the schools at Shely, prove that the account was erroneous, and The Independent is happy to find it so. Superintendent Moser labels It "a lie, a. myth, and a slur on the Shelby school and the townspeople, as tho truth of the matter seems to be that a very enjoyable time was had by the participants of both sides ol- lowlng the game and several remarks bearing up that fact were passed between the players and spectators on both sides." Fighting over athletic events passed out with a lot of other wild- eyed ideas of what constituted loyalty a long time ago and it is rarely.

In Montana especially, that an Instance of this nature ever occurs. Everyone will be glad to hear that this was an erroneous report and this paper Is glad to spread the tidings. PLAY GOLF TODAY Helena golfers are urged to play golf today. An "open house" date is declared in effect by both the Helena Country club and the Last Chance golf club who are celebrating the splendid results made by the directors of the two Institutions toward effecting a consolidation that will mean much to the golfing public of the city. All who wish to play either course are cordially Invited to do so by the clubs and it IB believed, with the excellent golfing weather we are now enjoying, a record crowd will sweep over the fairways of both courses.

SAINTS GET COCKEY One of the worst things which Coach Bill Jones has to battle in his squad Is the spirit of ego which IB beginning to crop out on several inexperienced members of the It IB the sure mark of the green player, for the old head fights just as hard when the going gets easy. Coach Jones has detected a feel- Ing among some of the players that they are going to coast home with tholr first Etate championship without much of an effort because of the fact that the Bobcats fell le- fore the Grizzly in a rather slip shod manner. Bat the wise boys know that Coach Dyche and bis leading ladles saved what they could from the wreckage to shoot at the Balats la the Armistice day 13-7 VICTORY FUIBD TO STATE PASS SCORES FIRST TOUCHDOWN WHILE SECOND COMES WHEN BENGALS SHATTER ROCK RIBBED DEFENSE OF BRAVES FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR Kallspell, Nor. fast- charging, smooth-working Helena football squad surprised Kallspell here today and won the western district championship, 13 to 1, in a drizzling rain. Late In the first period, a Bengal Intercepted a pass In mldfleld and sprinted to Flathead's 23-yard mark.

The visitors reached the 11- yard stripe on line plunges at the close of the period. In the second quarter, on fourth down, Berqulst tossed a pass which was deflected by tha Kallspell center Into the waiting arms of Whlttlnghlll for a touchdown. Marching 40 yards through Kal- Ispell's supposedly rock-ribbed defense, the Bengals reached the eight-yard mark, from where Howard skirted end to register the second touchdown of the period. Flathead revived In the second WILL QUIT Two shifts will work In the city bowling league tournament Monday evening BO that all hands may sus- )end operations on Armiatic day, according to Secretary Henry Plep- er of the association. Parchens, Bussards and the Bowling Alley teams will play on 7 o'clock shltt Monday evening and at 3:15 the Rialtos, Coffee and the Helena Cab teams will meet.

STATE MAKES nm FOB HONORS IX 1JIG SIX Ames, Iowa, Nov. 7 --(IP)--An State fooHmll team came back from a three-year of Il-foitune to make a bid for the Big Six championship by overcom- ne the previously undefeated Aggies, 7 to 6. A placekick from the toe of Dick Grefe, lanky halfback, after Kenneth Wclla had gathered in a pass for a touchdown was the margin that sent the Aggies Into the ranks of the vanquished conference elevens. Nebraska, the Cyclones' only remaining Big Six foe, Is the only other undefeated eleven In the conference. game here upon which hinges the state collegiate football title.

The Hilltop mentor is doing what he can toward curbing this feeling and a few more workouts will take the remainder of out of those who persist with the Idea. Feeling a bit cockey Is just the way the Bobcats want the Saints to feol about the game. half, holding the invaders and flipping passes which late in the final quarter produced a score. Montgomery received an 11-yard toss in the end zone for the touchdown. Thompson bucked the line for the added point.

The teams were about evenly matched, the most surprising feature of the battle was the fact that Kallspell outpassed Helena, for the Bengals were expected to fill the air with passes. The Braves completed nine of 26 passes for 104 yards. Helena counted 31 yards on three successful tosses. The Bengals outrushed the Braves from scrimmage 160 yards to 87. The total yardage made by the visitors was 181 and by Flathead, 191.

Flathead recorded 11 first downs to Helena's six. Helena will enter the state semifinals. DIG IIIE BUTTLE BIT SKIN PLUCKY THS a Field, Colorado Springs, Nov. university's Indians moved forward again today toward annexation of their fourth consecutive Rocky mountain conference football championship but had to give all they had against embattled Colorado college Tigers. Utes won by the score of 28 to 6, bat the margin of superiority is not fairly Indicated.

Four times the staunch Tlgor line held for downs In the danger zone, and twice the conference tltlehold- ers gave up the ball Inches their mark in the shadow of Colorado college goal. The Tigers played strictly defensive football save for about five minutes, and In that short spare of time they put over a touchdown against the fast-tiring Utes. The Colorado team, by falling to tackle Tedesco as he ran. far back for his passes, allowed Utah to count two touchdowns that should have been prevented, but settled down in the last half and actually outplaj-ed the titleholders in the third quarter. Rough Game It was one of the hardest fought games In recent yeais on Washburn field and three Utah players had to bo assisted from the field after injuries.

Captain Frank Chrlstensen, Utah's smashing back; Jack Johnson and Leg Walling, tackles, were nnable to continue. BLUEJAT8 SttEWCED Stlllwater, Nov. Oklahoma Aggies, cheered by homecoming crowd of 6,000, trounced the Bluejays of Crelghton 20 to 0 on Lewis field here today. By CHARLES DOTTKLEY Dycbe Stadium, Evanston, 111. Nov.

7. --(JP)-- The undefeatei Wildcats of Northwestern, the earn team that held Notre Dame to a scorleas tie, mowed down Minnesota, 32 to 14, before a homecom Ing crowd of 48,000 today, and as good as won the 1931 champion ship of the Western conference." Only Iowa and Indiana remain In the path of the Wildcats for un disputed championship honors. I appears overwhelmingly certain th( Hawkeyes and Hooslers will be con quered. Northwestern, trailing 14 to at one time, came back like a rea championship team, to score five touchdowns, and eliminate the Gophers, the only other undefeated crew remaining in the champion ship race. For the greater part of the firs half.

Northwestern, taken by surprise by a touchdown Minnesota scored on the first startling four plays of the game, was out-playec and overwhelmed. And before th Wildcats could get their bearing Minnesota had crashed over with another touchdown. The first half ended with Minnesota leading 14 to 7. At the start of the third period, "Pug" Rentuer, Northwestem's flash; halfback, grabbed the opening kickoff and, running behind marvelous Interference, slashed his way yards to a touchdown. Ollle Olson, the great Northwest era kicker, failed to drop kick to tie the score.

The second play of the fourth period, a tricky forward passing formation, resulted in another surprise touchdown for Northwestern and started the route of the Gophers. Concord, N. Nov. The boys of New Hampshire state prison went down to defeat today In their first football game of this or any other season, on probably the oddest gridiron in the land The score was Penacook Panthers New Hampshire State Prison A grass covered rectangular yard "0 yards short of the regulation football field, furnished the scene of activity The hydrant, a natural lazard, was surrounded, pyramid fashion, by sundry bales of shavings from the workshop. The railroad track ran along the east side line and the cell blocks banked the other.

One goal post, made In the workshop, stood at the north end of the field. They made only one because a flagpole was in the way at the other end. The hydrant spoiled line bucks and off tackle smashes, the railroad tracks ruined the prospects of end runs, and tho cold weather and sharp winds played havoc with the overhead game. Otherwise conditions were ideal. Brushing Up SpOrtS By Laufer FOOTBALL FINALS Utah University 28; Colorado College 6.

Denver University Colorado University 26. Evansvllle Ross Poly 18. Upper Iowa 14; Luther 13. St Ambrose 14; Iowa Wesleyan 17. Emporia Teachers Haskell Indians 26.

Phillips University 0: Kansas Wesleyan 6. Whitman Columbia 12. New Mexico Agglos 13; University of New Mexico 8. High Point Elon SO. William Fenn Mt Carmel 0.

Wllllamsport 6:, Steelton 0. Jersey Shore Lockhaven 2. John Harris 21; Lancaster 0. Lake Forest Monmouth, 32. Bradley Tech Illinois Wesleyan 12.

Rice Texas Christian 7. Sewanee Mississippi 0. North Carolina State Miss. A. 0.

New York Aggies 0: Brooklyn Cltly College 15. Southwestern Louisiana Institute Mississippi College 641 Elmhurst McKendree 14. Baylor University of Texas 25. Western State Teachers (Kalamazoo, Mich.) 14; Iowa State Teachers 0. St.

Cloud Teachers Mankato Teachers 7. Lincoln Memorial ISi Eastern Kentucky Teachers 8. Southwestern of Memphis Mississippi Teachers 13. Ersklne Stetson 24. Delta Teachers Lambuth College 6.

Virginia Military Institute Clemson 6. Washington and Lee V. P. I. 0.

Randolph Macon 14; Richmond 6. New Hampshire 43; Connecticut Aggies 0. Bucknell U. Georgetown U. 0.

Case 62; Hiram 6. Cincinnati 33; Denlson 0. Western Reserve Syracuse 33. Georgia N. Y.

U. 6. Louisiana State Army 20. Yale 160-lb team Pennsyvania 150-lb. team 7.

Grove City 12; Carroll 0. Indiana Holy Cross 12. Dug.uesn.e Holy Cross 12. Dartmouth Harvard 7. West Virginia Wesleyan West Virginia U.

12. Virginia Columbia 27. Furman South Carolina 27. Gettysburg Dickinson. 0 (tie), Lehlgh 19; Princeton 7.

Villa Nova Temple 13. Swarthmore Delaware 26. Wooster Musklngum 19. Colgate 32; Penn State 7. Alfred Cornell B4.

Navy Pittsburgh 0 (tie). Long Island U. 14; Hobart 6. Rlpon Michigan State College 100. Navy Ohio State 20.

Detroit Fordham 89. Urslnus Drezel 12. Washington California 13. Westminster Thlel 32. Hamilton Haverford 18.

St. Thomas Davls-Elklns 13. Susquehanna Juniata 25. Mercer 12; Birmingham Southern 0. Alma Central State IS.

Notre Dame (B) 33; U. of Buffalo 6. Providence 13; Niagara U. 6. Arkansas 13; Chicago 13 (tie).

Nebraska Iowa 0. Muhlenberg 13; F. M. 40. Penu Notre Damo 49.

Ohio U. 27; Depauw 0. St. Johns (Md.) Yale 62. LaSallo Mount St.

Mary's 29. Washington Albright 49. Norwich Mlddlebury 32. Trinity Amherst 33. Citadel Davidson 14.

Clarkson St Lawrence 8. Vermont Rensselaer Poly 7. Langlcy Field 20; Potomac State 0. Wake Forest 12; Presbyterian 0. Kenyop 13; Otterbeln 28.

Bethel (Ky.) College West Liberty Teachers 87. Missouri Valley 13; Westmln- iter 27. Tennessee Wesleyan 25; Sue Bennett College 6. Cornell (Iowa) Knor 0. St Bonaventure Allegheny 7.

Clarion (Pa.) Teachers California Teachers 6. Bowdoin Maine 20. East Stroudsburg Normal School All Coast Guards 31. Upsala Hartwlck 8. Western North Carolina Teachers Jttwaseee 32.

Appalachian Teachers, Boons, N. Marysvllle College 8 (tie). Ean Claire Teachers 14; Stout 0. PUtterUle LaCrosie Teachers 26. San Jose Nevada 18.

Stanford University of South- rn California 19. Washington State College 9- daho 8. Earlham Bluff ton 32. Detroit Tftch. Mount Union 62 U.

of Dayton Xarler 7 (tie). Washington and Jefferson 6- Mareuette 18. Washington (St Lonls) Grin- ll 25. Augsburg: (Minneapolis) Ham- If- HELENA BATTLE HMEITIE SERIES Butte, Nov. ena.

Havre end Miles City already holding the class A high school football championships in their respective districts, the problem of pairing these teams and the winner of the Butte-Bozeman game has presented a task in arithmetic. Prof. Walter T. Scott, director of Interscholastle football for Montana State High School Athletlo association, tonight said the pair- Ings would be governed by the least railway mileage to be traveled. This method was adopted by ths association, two years ago.

If Butte defeats Bozeman. the Purples probably will be paired with Miles City's Cowboyg In one semi-final and Havre with. Helena in the other. The two traveling teams, under this arrangement, would cover a total of 603 miles by the shortest routes. By placing Butte against Helena and Milea City against Havre, the total would be increased to 610 miles.

Substituting Bozeman for Bntte in the calculations makes It even more certain that Helena would meet Havre. Coe Carleton 88. Baker William 7 (tto). Massachusetts Etate 8j field 21. Northwestern 82; Minnesota 14.

North Carolina 19; Georgia, 19 (tie). Transylvania Chattanooga fit Tulane 27: Anburn 0. Maryland 12: Vanderbllt 89. Manhattan College CatholUJ U. 19.

Rhode Island Btata Wow cester Tech. 0. Alabama 41; Florida B. Rochester Union 13. Mexico University Tulsa TJnV versity 89.

Defiance 26; City College ct Pa. trolt 7. Olivet Hlllsdale 14, Ashland Baldwin Wallace SO, Ohio Wesleyan 13; Brown 28. Seton Hall Lowell Textlto ft, Boston U. Tufts 6.

Lebanon Valley 18; St. Joseph Y. U. ot Baltimore Pcnn Military College 2. Rutgers LaFayette 22.

Williams 29; Wesleyan 7. St Johns (Brooklyn) College 0. Boston College 19; Western Marys land 13. Flndlay Bowling 6. St Mary's (Wlnona) Oi, B4, Olaf 20.

Lawrence 18; Carroll 12. Crelghton Oklahoma 20. Kansas Oklahoma 10. Morris-Harvey Bethany 6. West Virginia State 18; State (negro) 0.

Shepherd College 28; St (Petersburg. W. Va.) 6. Wisconsin Illinois 6. Carson-Newman Tennessee B), Wittenberg 10; Miami 6.

Fairmont State Marshall flfl, Michigan Normal 27; Ferros 0. Duke Kentucky 0. Morehead, (Ky.) Teachers 1JJ Union College 0. Miami U. (Fla.) Western Ken.

tucky Teachers 20. Marietta Ohio Northern 37. Manhattan College Cathollq U. 19. Kansas 0: Oklahoma 7.

General Motor Tech. (Flint) OJ College 19. Michigan Normal 27; Ferris Institute 0. Hope College 19; Kalamazoo Col. lego 20.

Flint Junior College 14; Grand artda Junior College 0. Centenary Purdue 49. Capital Kent 33. North Dakota 36, St. Thomas 8.

Northland College River FallBj Teachers 0. Huron Sioux Falls College 0, Southern Methodist Texas 0. Mornlngside 13; Simpson 34. Franklin 27; Wabash 14. Crane 13; Manchester 17.

Gustavus Adolphus Concordlsi 41. De Paul 46; Louisville 0. Hampden Sydney 18; Lynch- )urg 0. University Bethany e. Brlgbam Young University Aggies 0.

Colorado Aggies 26; Wyoming! University 6. Butler Freshmen 27; Kentucky Utlltary 0. Omaha Tech. 13; Lincoln High 0. Tennessee Teachers Middie Tennessee Teachers 16.

College of Puget Sound 21; Bel- Ingham Normal 7. flmhurst McKendree 13. Roanoke William and Mary 13, Park Region College 21; Jamestown College 27. MInot Teachers Dickinson Teachers 0 (tie). Salem College (W.

Va.) Georga Washington 45. St Martin's College University of Washington Freshmen 6. Valparaiso 89; Wheaton 0. Aurora 40; Morton 0. Lincoln Memorial 13; Eaitera Kentucky.