xt79319s267r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79319s267r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19151104  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  4, 1915 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  4, 1915 1915 2012 true xt79319s267r section xt79319s267r THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

State University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, NOV. 4 1913,

YflL
A)0

BLUE

UTE

FB8TBALL

gQUAO TO INVADE

Large NumJ)er pf gtudents
Expected to Accompany
Team on Trip
ROUND TRIP FOR $1.50
A special solid vestibule train will
be run to Louisville Saturday (or the
'benefit of the students desiring to attend the
football
game.
The special train will be run over
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
and will leave Union Station at 8:40
a. m., arriving in Louisville at 11:10
a. m. The returning train will leave
the Louisville Teath Street Station at
7:30 p. m.
Special cars will also be attached to
the 0. ft O. trains leaving at 8:20,
which will carry K. S. U. people to
Louisville
ra for the same
.fare.
It is expected that a large number
of students will take advantage of this
oppertaaity of going to Louisville and
helping oar team beat the University
"
of Lwlsvllte.
i
A special rate of $1.50 for the round
,trip has been secured.
iState won from Louisville last year
and the previous year 21-State-Louisvil-

sd

,42-- 0

WITY
A

S0N6

AND

NEVYELL WANTED

STUDENTS URGED TO
COMPETE IN CONTEST
.Cash

AID ENTIRE

Prizes To Be Given
For Best Song
and Yell

STATE RINGS UP SCORE

LOUISVILLE

OF

Coaches and critics Who have Been
the 'Louisville bunch in action this
year say they are about ona par with
Cincinnati.
One of State's hardest
games was with Louisville two years
ago. Several of the best men, including Jim Park, "Patty" Thompson and
Abe Roth received injuries that either
handicapped them seriously In the
Thanksgiving Day game. With these
things in mind, Coach Tlgert and his
assistants, Park and Tuttle, have decided to take no chances with two of
bur hardest games, Purdue and Tennessee left on the schedule, and will
take the entire squad to Louisville.
as presented
The regular line-uagainst Cincinnati last week will in
all probability start the game. It is
expected that many of the subs will
get. into the game before It is over.
p

Louisville is being primed for the
fey such able football men as
Will Duffy and' Louis Beelbacb, two
men who. played at Danville in the
days when
im her
prime. These en have a good fighting team and are even venturing opinions through the Louisville papers
that they will get the Wildcats' hides
Saturday.

fray

Cmitfjimjmu

being the one to devise a new, yell to
be used in years to come or of writing
the first Kentucky State athletic song
is worth the necessary effort. It isn't
too late to enter in the contest and
any student who has an original idea
for a yell or who has musical ability
should submit his song or 'yell to the
committee.
All manuscripts should be written
out according to the usual rules, signed, placed in a sealed envelope and
turned in at the business office before
November 10.

It is reported that a great deal of
interest Is being taken in the yell and
song contest by those students who AG. STUDENT GOES TO
are talented in that direction, and
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
that there will be a number of entries
in each contest. The fact that prizes
On Friday of last week James
of $5.00 will be offered for the best
gave a milk test demonstra
song and the best yell which is submitted 'to the athletic committee be- tion at the Farmers' Institute at North

fore November 10 has increased the Middletown. He replaced Professor
interest of all. These competitions W. D. Nichols, head of Dairy Exten-tioin Kentucky, who is now on an
are open to all the students and each
extended tour through the dairy secis allowed to make as many entries as
tions of New York, Ohio and
he wishes.

n

Aside from the prize, the honor of

WILDCAT SCHEDULE.
October 2 Butler College
October 9 Earlham College
October 16 Mississippi A. and M
October 23 University of the South (Sewaaee)
October 30 University of Cincinnati
November 6 University of Louisville
November 13 PURDUE
November 26 Tennessee
(HOMB:CpMINO DAY.)

33 to

0

54 to 13

2M

to

7

27 to

6

7
'.

At Louisville
At Lexington
At Lexington

TALENT

CYNCY

WILL

6IVE

OE

Kentuckians' Fumble in Last Preliminaries To Be Held in
Y. M. C. A. Rooms ThursQuarter Gives Visitors
day Afternoon, Night
Their Single Score
ORIGINAL
FEATURES
THREE WINS IN FIVE

The entire program of Friday will'
occupy about an hour, and the Strollers guarantee that it will fcagia on
time. A special orchestra will furnish
music. Admission will bo free to, all,
and every fellow in the University s
Invited to come and. BRING THAT
GIRL.
The Strollers expect al their
friends to come out and see the ex.
cellent entertaniment that
Dean Hamilton, Prgfeasor
Grehan and one other yet to be selected, will act as judges Friday.

All students of the University are
The University of Cincinnati, erst- to be guests of the Strollers to witwhile football rival of Kentucky State, ness the Amateur Night celebration
met with a 27-- defeat at the hands to be held In the chapel Friday eve
of the Blue and White Wildcats on ning, November 5, at which time six
Stoll Field last Saturday. By winning short, snappy, unique acts will be on
this game Kentucky takes the rubber the boards for the entertainment of
of a
series, and adds anoth- those who attend. A total of seventeen acts has been entered for Amaer scalp to her belt.
As to the actors who will be out
State should have piled up a great- teur Night, but the Strollers have de- and pie acts which they wilf'jpa eff.
er score, and while tlygures indi- cided to hold a preliminary contest tne stage manager expresses aftaseif
cate that the Blue and White line was this afternoon and tonight, and onjy as satisfied that they are the
crossed, a costly fumble of a punt was the best two acts in each of the three have been seen around the camias in
responsible for the tally.
promises orfgteal
classes will be left for Friday eve years. Ejery-ac- t
The Wildcats had marched four ning. All the single acts, both boys features that are certain to prate
times across the Cincinnati goal, once and girls, will have their preliminar- popular with
a college mMmeeu
in .each quarter, and .the crowd was ies this afternoon, and the acts hav- Those who have announced themeagerly expecting Kentucky to score ing two or more participants will meet selves as candidates for the; prises-aragain. Kentucky had the ball on her 'tonight that the' Strollers may decide as fotpw:
own thirty-yarline. Schrader punt- which acts shall go on in the finals.
Single acts for girls, prize ffvUflsees
Through .the courtesy, of Jaaaes
ed. Palmar fumMed and JKaatucky
Spurrier, Turner, Piggott and 'Sale.
recovered. Schrader punted again to Park, secretary of the Y. M .C. A., the
Single acta for boys, prise $5,
Palmer who was downed on his own association rooms in the gym building
Messrs. Wolf, MoBrayer, Briggs,
tworyard Une. Standing behind his will be used for the preliminaries.
Swope, Cherry,
Powell and
oal line Captain ' Palmer punted to The singles preliminaries will begin
Conditt.
Peak, who fumbled. Richardson, on at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and the
a dead run, recovered the ball pn the larger acts promptly at 7:30 tonight.
Acts with two or more participants,
hirtyrgveard tyae and tore down the Only Strollers will be permitted to prize, $10, Noe & Gribben; 'Rajvofds
field to State's line.
witness the preliminaries, while the & Brooks; Ruby & Company; Tbpmae
State's playing did not' compare to general public is Invited to the .finals '& Richards; Richey, Sherwood, 'Harney, Travis & Cottrell.
'tat of the Sewanee game. Especially Friday evening.
Was this apparent in her inability on
numerous occasions to hold on to the
nigskln.
Kentucky also suffered several penalties totalling. 4 yards and for the
Cincy misdemeanors Referee Llttick
set them back twenty yards.
outpunted
Palmer ten A. W. Davies Is Junior Hon or Man, While Caudill, Ran. Schrader
yards to a punt and in the use of the i
kin, Clarke, Hundley an d Sullivan Are Chosen
forward pass, Kentucky excelled. Two
of three attempts were completed, one
From the Senior Class.
for 5 yards and the other for 15 yards.
The longer pass was one of the pretThe annual Tap Day exercises of S. J. Caudill, Mines, '16; A. J. Rankin,
tiest plays seen in the field this year. Tau Beta PI were held in chapel on Civil, '16; W. W. Clarke, Clyjl, '16;
Kinne tossed the ball to Haydon and Friday, October 29th. After the an- R. E. Hundley, Mechanical, '1?; M. S.
a subsequent fumble was the only nouncement
of the names of the Sullivan,
Mechanical, '16; A. W.
thing which prevented Kentucky from pledges, Professor Freeman gave a Davies, Mechanical, '17. A. W. Davies
scoring at this juncture.
talk on "The History of the Associa- 's the Junior Honor Man who wfll reHaydon's
or more twist- tion." Professor Anderson followed ceive the $100 Tau Beta Pi scholaring lurches, field and end runs were with "Tau Beta Pi Eligibility," and ship to be given this year by D. F.
decidedly a feature of the game.
Professor Rowe spoke on "The Ob- Crawford, general superintendent of
Crutcher put up a wonderful defen- jects of Tau Beta Pi."
the Motive Power pf the Pennsylvania
sive game and played well on the ofThe names of the pledges follow: Lines.
fense.
Thompson was called back of the
for his headlight plans. The Darjhig-HenrlSTATE MAN SOLVES
line whenever some yardage was actManufacturing Company was
HEADLIGHT PROBLEM formed, and Darling's headlight
ually needed and never failed to puncture the opposing line. He scored
The company now has branch
Lewis A. Darling, who was graduattwo of the four touchdows In this manoffices in New York and Chipajpo.
ner. Schrader made one of the oth- ed from the College of Mechanical and
Engineering here in 1900,
LOUISVILLE CLUB.
ers and Haydon ran thirty-siyards, Electrical
has solved the problem of a satisfactshaking off several Would-b- e
tacklers,
There will be a meeting of the
for the other tally. Schrader kicked ory headlight for locomotives. Until
ntcly he was superintendent of the Louisville Club tonight at 7:30 o'clpck
all but one goal.
lectric Headlight Department of the in the chapel. All students from
Brittaiu put up his usual good game
ny Btoatffa Oamay, of Anderson, Louisville are urged to attend the
at guard. Dempsey, Server and Klnne
Indiana, when he resigned his posi- meeting.
also played well.
Cincinnati was severely handicapped tion, and went to the Boston Cham' ber of Commerce to secure backing
(Continued on Page 3
ON TO LOUISVILLE;
6

wiirfce-'far-nished-

five-gam- e

pt

e

d

Hick-erso-

n,

Tau Beta "Pi Holds Annual
Tap Day Exercises in Chapel

half-doze- n

x

0 to 12

DRAMATIC

No. a

* fHE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2

Meet Me at
FIR8T-CLA8-

IN EVERY

8

Suits Made to Order

APPOINTMENT

Drv Cleanlne

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

ADA MEADE.

College Boys' Tailor
Tho Ada Meade will run Us usual
Suits Drv C enned find Pressor! . . Cl.nn
s
of vaudeville for tho latter
Suits Pressed 3.ic-- All
work Guaranteed
Phono 1550-152 S. Limestone part of this week. All old patrons of
tho house know what to expect when
the Ada Meado opens Its doors to the
Benkart & Fotsch,
Pronrietors public.
(Adv.
lilgh-cldB-

Eagle Barber Shop
iu aoutn Lamestone street
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
Lexington, Ky.
WORK

GUARANTEED

'

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP
At Leonard Hotel

NONE BETTER
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors

COLONIAL THEATER.
Tho Colonial Is showing some exceptionally good features this week,
and announces that Gregg's Orchestra
is playing there again, and Miss Grace
'Walker Is singing. They hope to have
three good singers Sunday. Beginning
Sunday, November 6th, book tickets
with 15 admissions will be sold for
$1.00, good for thirty days only.

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
,

CIT.Y.

FINE

HOME-MAD- E

CANDIES

Metropolitan Restaurant
The Place for Good Things to

Ea1

FOOTBALL REVIEW
Saturday's games marked the beginning of the last half of the football
season, and already dopesters are beginning to figure on championships,
comparative
records,
Southern, etc., teams and "dope" In
general. By the way, did you notice
that .the Enquirer write-uof the
State-CIncgame Saturday,
after
praising the entire Wildcat team, picked toempsey, the fast, aggressive
Kentucky center, for the
p

y

.Welcome to Our City

d

line-up- ?

After you have settled down

..

to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is

The Southern championship "was
narrowed down to three teams Saturday, leaving Auburn, Vanderbllt and
,
Borgia Teck la tk race. "Tandy was
expected to defeat Tennessee, but the
Humphrey' 3 Studio
score was a little more de.
, , Reduced Re to Stodcab
cisive than was expected and this ef341 W, Main St
Phone 1635-- x fectively eliminates
Tennessee from
the running, although that team had
not previously been defeated but once.
Cut
15c Auburn downed Georgia, 12 to 0, and
Shave
10c Georgia Tech had no difficulty in put(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
ting it over North Carolina to the exGEO.
MARTIN'S BARIER
tent of 23 to 3.
SHOP.
The heavy Alabama team profited
Basement, 139 East Main,
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.
by the experience of Kentucky and
played a
game against
Sewanee, winning out 23 to 12.
tried to improve her defense
during the past week, but as yet their
When you contemplate
securing Life or Acci- -'
line men do not seem to
'
be playing to form. Field goals also
dent & Health Insurance
figured in this game, the good
ask the K. S. U. student
of Alabama, thrice sending
representing a conservathe pigskin "Zeppellnlng" between the
tive, Boston, Mass., Comgoal posts. Louisville, with whom the
pany to submit a proposiWildcats are due to fight next Saturtion.
day, had little difficulty in defeating
need the Insurthe team from Rose Poly, 22 to 6, alance. He' will appreciate your Busithough they were held to a
score
ness.
in the first half.
Upsets in the big Eastern games are
Address 406 City Bank Bldg.
still the rule. Yale, Penn State, Pennsylvania, Army and Navy all were
0

r

Hair

f,

,Tou

CHICAGO QUICK
SHOE REPAIRING
ffiai3j3S35ak-aVLam

lift!

IXfltf
,ly

W

Jsrnlff

have sore feet by walking on tacked
Mies when I lew them on for the same

Best, Work and Material
'

Guaranteed
This ad and $1.00 entitles
hearer to a $1.25 Job

P. Leivenson
;

113 South Broadway

OPEN 10:00 A.

J. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manager

P. B. RObARDS, Tailor

FIRST-CLAS- S

Go Where the Go's Go.
Admission 10c
Children 5c

Exclusive Mutual and Universal Prorram of Movinr Pictures

Symphonic Orchestra

Prof.
Gregg's
Orchestra
COLONIAL
2 to
7 to 10:30

'

downed by teams which in former
years havo been considered their Inferiors. Yalo semes to bo the bright
particular goat this year and was outclassed by Colgate, 15 to 0. Harvard's defeat of Penn State, 13 to 0,
and tho Improved form of tho Crimson team, was almost as much a surprise as tho defeats of some of the
other teams. Princeton, as yet undefeated this season, meets Harvard
next Saturday and a battle royal is
expected. If Harvard continues to im
prove they will put up a strong fight,
otherwise It ought to be easy for
Princeton, which team is beginning to
be picked for Eastern championship.
Cornell Is the only other big team
which has not met defeat this year.
The big surprise in the North was
the defeat of the Michigan Aggies,
who two weeks ago defeated Michigan, by the Oregon Aggies by a score
of 20 to .u The Pacific Coast aggregation on this, their first invasion of
the Middle West, showed unexpected
strength and their victory has directed the attention of football enthusiasts to a part of the country which
has been heretofore overlooked. Other
scores in the North were: Chicago,
14; Wisconsin, 13; Illinois, 6; Minnesota, 6; and Syracuse, 14; Michigan, 7.
Purdue did not play Saturday in accordance with their annual custom of
leaving this date open in memory of
Mie Purdue athletes who met their
death in a railroad accident some
years ago while on a trip to Chicago.

M.

TO 11:00 P. M.

OB WHITE.
By

the crooked fence near the briar

patch,
Where tho spring weeks grow waist
high,
There Bob White glides through the
evening air,
There Bob White hides in his leafy
lair,
And there we hear him cry:
Bob White! Bob White! Bob White!
Full of the springtime's love it falls
On the ear of kta a eating mate;
Sweet In the misty mornB of June,
Sweet in the listless summer noon
And afternoon so late:
Bob White! Bob White! Bob White!
Then when the frosts of autumn come
And his chicks have learned to fly,
By the crooked fence where the briars
grow,
Where the leaves, now sere, red and
golden glow,
He guides his flock with this cry:
Bob White! Bob White! Bob White!
Luclen Beckner.

AG. SOCIETY TO MEET
H. E. CLUB MONDAY

The Agricultural Society held its
regular meeting in the Agricultural
Building Monday night and an interesting program was given.
The next meeting will be held with
the Home Economics Club in chapel
Monday, November 7 at 7:30, with
THE FOOTBALL COACH.
the following program:
Music, Misses Mitchell and Geisel.
The football coach demands and
Essentials of Amusment, illustrated,
gets the utmost from every candidate by L. D. Taylor.
for the team. He drops the duffer
Music, Carl Bernhardt.
and quitter from the squad without a Kentucky Folk-lorProfessor Dantz-lemoment's compunction. As a disciplinarian he is the strictest of the
stricti But he treats each player as
MUSICAL.
a companion and an equal.
The professor is lenient with the
The Glee Club will meet in the Gymcandidate for a degree. He not only
nasium Building Thursday at 3:30.
tolerates tawdry work, but he sometimes passes the flunker. Probably a.
An Orchestra Club was organized
third of the college degrees are unin the University Tuesday, Novemearned. But he sits on high and treats
ber 2,
the undergraduate as an inferior.
The officers elected were: W. F.
If the spirit of the football coach Cody, manager;
H. Fried, secretary
should be introduced into the claaa-rooand treasurer, and A. J. Rankin,
the college graduate would kick librarian. The orchestra will be under
more goals in the game of life. Indethe direction of C. L. Bennet, of the
pendent.
Lexington College of Music.

This is the College Fellows' Shop, showing the
new things first always.
Right now we want all
the fellows to have a look
at our assortment of

TAN SHOES

For

Drill Use

e
Exceptionally
shoes, made strong where
the wear comes.
well-mad-

In several different qualities.

r.

BEREA BOYS HERE
. ON INSPECTION TOUR
"Jimmie" Whitehouse, of the class
of '13, and head of the Animal Husbandry Department at Berea College,
arrived in Lexington Thursday with
a number of Berea agricultural students.
After a thorough inspection of the
Kentucky Experiment Station and Agricultural Building, they attended the
Elmendorf sale.

Patronize Our Advertisers
A St. Louis paper in speaking of a

certain young lady who attended the
V. P. Ball, says:
"she stood In her
dainty slippers a little too long, with
the result that she is lame." It is our
'.ief that fcte slippers were dainty all
right, but that the feet were too long
not the standing. Missouri Miner.

ON TO LOUISVILLE.

Prices $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
and $6.00.
Ask for the Drill Shoe.

Graves, Cox
& Company
(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
SUPERIOR

2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY

KRESGE
Serves the Best

3 - - SHOWS

$1.50

3

DAILY -

bvbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb

MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town

In the City
For 10c

Has pleased the exacting

student and the best

peo-

ple generally for fifteen
years. Can he show you?

311 W.

Everybody's Going

VAUDEVILLE

Main St.

Phone 1092--

y

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
the Peak of a Hill a Walker, probably a Chantflfbn out for exercise, can

WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Long strides toward
the Towno beside the Hedges bordering the Corn and Rice fields.
A Fowler stalking through some
nearby Woods on a Hunt for a Byrd,
sees a sand Piper and Fearing It
nay Rush away, starts toward the
Waters, but a Maddox, seeing him,
lets out a Rorer and becoming Wilder
makes a Fuss as If he wanted to
show some one he could Man the
scenery of the Lard if he wished.
be seen taking

(K. Dorit In The Herald.)
Endearing terms, countries, fruits,
occupations, Jewels, colors, birds, animals and a plenteous variety of miscellaneous things are represented by
the names of students enrolled at
State University this year.
In the quantity list, "Clark" easily
leads the field with a total of ten out
of the nine hundred boys enrolled.
The Smiths and Taylors run neck
and neck for second place with seven
each, while the Martins are only one
behind them. Johnson takes fourth
place with four. The Jones this
year are scarce, as there are only
threo by that name in the University.
For quality, Brittain and Ireland
lend, although the scene of this story
Is laid far from Boston, and we see
a Coleman carrying Cole to a Collier
and watching while a Carman Stokes
the engines. The King and his
cellor have to be content with watching a Troutman catch Fish and throw
the Fishback, while a Brown Canary,
an Early Bird, perched on a Wood
Beam near the Bell in a nearby
'Church Garrett, sends his notes over
the Borders of the Marsh .

A Drake Is being driven along the

Ithoades by a Qoosman, with some
Coates over his arm and a Button
missing from the Kape he is Ware- lug. He would have brought Moore,
but two Sellars had, with Bland looks
on their faces, refused to let him have
more than one for the ten Nichols
lie offered. He had a Purslfull of
the long Oreen, but he had let the
'Furseley in some Potts at his Camp,
and his ready money, was Scearce.

watches the Waterfill a boat as a
Mason and a sideshow Barker Rowe
It back to Land, and the Sparks from
of a disappearing
the smoke-Stacsteamer vanishing in the Fogg-- like
air. She spruns the Diamond and
tuby offered by her Peariman. With
a Payne in his Hart he wishes he
were in the Penn or In Graves with
others, and while he wonders Howe
he can get her she rearranges the
Combes In her hair and gives him a
look almost Downing him and making him feel like going Back to the
place beside the Bowling alley and
drinking some Redwine with a Fried
egg, where they have a Porter to act
as Server and bring around the stuff
with Frost on the top to all persons
In the Hall.
While all this Is going on a
in a neighboring field, handling
he Hayes, stops to pluck a Berry
while he watches a Hale old Carter
drive a Gray Stalion in the Creek-mor- e
than on the Land on his way to
carry a Springer to a Hatter near the
town Park.
We May be Abell to tell you more
anon, but this must suffice for the
nonce.
y

Hey-ma-

n

Near the Northcutt of the railroad
a Young Taylor makes love to the
Brown-eyedaughter of a Cooper with
Cherry-reHps and calls her his own
Deering, while she reads Browning
and turning a Page, says sweetly,
Two Farmers, a Saddler and a "Noe, Hunn, it can't be Dunn. You're BENSON PRINTING CO.
GETS BIG CONTRACT
Miller drive along the Bodes in a too Keene for me;" but at the same
Ford, which would Skidmore than It time she Is weaving an entangling
The Benson Printing Company, of
should, leaving a strong Scept of Webb about him and Marking him lor Nashville, Tenn., has been awarded
Eyl behind it, while far away over her prey, while he sits gloomily and the contract for printing the 1916
Kentucklan.
Several leading companies that make a specialty of printCOMING IN EVERY DAY
ing college annuals put in bids on the
book that will be put out by the Senior
class here.
d

NEW FALL "LUBIES"

The Best $2.00 Hat Made

Are you going to see the 'Damat- ic" stars Amateur Night?
'

Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and Winter Tailoring

LUBY & ALEXANDER
OPP. UNION STATION

145 EAST MAIN

THE TOGGERY SHOP
G RAD

DY-RYA-

CO.

N

INCORPORATED

CLOTHING.
FURNISHINGS.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

140

W. MAIN STREET

WHERE AM I GOING?
TO

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington s Bigger and Better Men s Store
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

TENNE83EE CANCELS THE
SOUTH CAROLINA GAME.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 3. Owing to
of Halfback
Jared, who was probably fatally injured in last Saturday's game with
Vanderbilt, the University of Tennessee has cancelled Its game with the
University of South Carolina, sched
uled for next Saturday.

the critical condition

FOOTBALL PAYING WELL
AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

STATE KINGS UP SCORE
OF 27 TO 6 ON CINCY
(Continued from Page 1)
by injuries and was not able to put
her full strength on the field at any
time, one crippled regular being replaced by another. Scallon, star halfback of the team did not start the
game and when sent in to replace
Langenheim In the last half, played
gamely until well into the last period,
when Injuries forced him to retire.
Schneider, the big guard, and Morris,
'tackle, were forced out by old injuries. Bunk Palmer was playing his
first game after injuries.
display
Another remarkable
of
friendly spirit to an opposing team,
so pleasing to the coaches and all
others interested in the establishment
of athletics here on the highest possible plane, was manifested Saturday.
The rival rooting sections sent cheer
after cheer for the other side and between the halves five hundred Kentucky undergraduates and a fifth as
many loyal Cincy supporters Joined in
a snake dance on the field. The friendliest part of relations existed throughout the entire game and at its close
both teams .were carried off the field
by Wildcat fans.
The line-uand summary follows:
Ky.
Clnty.
Position.
Dempsey
C
Hallecotte
Brittain
L. O. R
Schneider
Simpson
R. G. L
Morris
L. T. R
Server
Klbler
Thompson . ...R. T. L
Chapman
L. E. R
Crutcher
McKenzle
Zerfoss
R. B. L.
B. Gregg
Kinne
Q. B.. Palmer (Capt)
Grabfelder ...L. H. R
Altamer
Haydon
R. H. L.... Langenheim
Schrader (Capt).P. B
Wentzel
Scoring, Kentucky Touchdowns
Thompson, 2; Schrader,
Haydon.
Goals from touchdown Schrader, 3.
Cincinnati Touchdown Richardson.
Score by Quarters.
Kentucky
7 6 7 7 27
Cincinnati
6
0006
Time of periods, 15 and 12 minutes.
Substitutions
Kentucky,
Clayton
for Simpson, Kelley for Zerfoss, Corn
for Kelley, Peak for Kinne, Gumbert
for Haydon, Rogers for Brittain. Cincinnati, Scallon for Langenheim, Richardson for Scallon, Justice for McKenzle, Roran for Klbler, Burns for Wentzel, Knowlton for Altamer, Hoehler
for Justice, Morse for Morris.
Officials Referee,
Ohio
Littick,
Wesleyan; umpire, Bookman, Otter-beilinesman, Sibley, Vanderbilt.
p

Bloomlngton, Ind. The Athletic Asresociation of Indiana University
ceived $6,200 as its Bhare of the pron
ceeds of the
and
Lee football game played at Indianapolis Saturday. The number of paid
Bruce Campbell, Lieutenant U. S.
admissions was more than 9,000. The
Purdue game to be played here No- Cavalry, stationed at Douglas, Ariz.,
vember 0 is expected to draw at least who is an old Kentucky football man,
10,000 people. The Athletic Associa- was at the game Saturday.
tion cleared more than $15,000 out of
fotoball last season.
Indiana-Washingto-

THESE LEXINGTON FIRMS
VERTISE IN THE KENTUCKY' KERNEL.
NUP CED

AD-

"

looks and Supplier
The University Book Store.
Lunch Countors and Restaurants
Kresge's 5 and
Store.
W. P. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant.
Martin ft Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.
School

Amusements.
Orpheum.
Ben All.
Colonial.
Ada Meade.
Men's Clothing.
Graves-Coft Co.
Kaufman Clothing Co.
x

Graddy-Rya-

Luby ft Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.
Women's Clothing.
Pur cell's,
arber Shops.
Eagle Barber Shop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Confectionery.
McGurk Brothers.
Calagis ft Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spongier.
Humphrey's Studio.
R. L. McClure.
Jewelers.

Fred J. Helntz.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway ft Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Bassett & Sons.
Shoe Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing.
Drugstore.
W. B. Stagg.
Lexington Drug Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson.
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robarda.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent
Printing.
Welsh ft Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.
Dentist.
J. T. Slaton.
Music.

Lexington College of Music.
Taxlcabs.
The Taxicab Company.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

The World's Best

Clothing-H- art,

Schaffner & Marx
You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

Won't You Come in and Look?

A girl was heard complaining that
she didn't want to study all night.
Her les slndustrious friend remarked,
"Did you ever try going to classes
without your lessons?"
"Yes," answered the Bad one, "I've tried it
and failed." U. of Nevada Sagebrush.

CATHOLIC CLUB

Kaufman Clothing Co,

2871-91-

THIS YEAR

MAIN & MILL

3

THE PHOENIX HOTEL

?

Patronize Our Advertisers

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

OF

State University Men and Women
Special Attention Given Fraternity Banquets and Social Functions
t

C. D.

r.

500 LAST TIME.

PHONES

RESPECTFULLY

The Catholic Club which Is composed of the students who are members of that church will entertain with
a smoker for the male members on
November 9. The officers of the club
are B. A. Taylor, president; J. Rod
man, vice president, and L. D. Taylor,
secretary-treasure-

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist

Calloway

&

Co.

FOOT BALL SUPPLIER
KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

* TR

ft

KEIfTUCKT KIIOVEL

He lived on Wordstar

(rmtrly

The hm).

'

niji daa

Jf'ttwJir

the uitftlUflUti 'if "H.OOO
per year.
iMr. Galloway would have .graduated
last year, but quit school in his senior
year to accept the position in the
Philippines, which he secured through
the College of Agriculture.

.

HERE AND THERE

PuMlenad ovary THami'ay throughout the College year by the student body
of tfea State university of Kentucky, Tori the aeacnt wore student, alumni and faculty of the institution.

ring Ferth the Reyal Club.
"Pain in the Royal Leg Is' Diminishing," says a London Bulletin, reTUB KBNTUCKY KERNEL hi the ottceal newspaper the University.
Way?
Whaddye Mean, the R.-Injury.
It ta tamed with Mm iew ef furnishing to its subscribers all the college news ferring te the King's-recenaf Kaatueky, together with a digest of items' of interest concerning the uni
The .first afternoon the pool was
Las;
If mention of the Royal
vefaitlee of other States and Canada.
J. F. McWhorter and R. B. Wright,
opened many of our new girls thought
Should cause a Royal Blush
FIVE "CENTS PER COPY
UltCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR KR YEAH.
Would fever in the Royal Brow, we were going to have a display of former "State" students, are enrolled
mail matter.
Entered at Lexington Postoffiee .as second-clabattling suits, and afterwards they In Central College, Danville.
Produce a Royal Flash 7
EDITORIAL STAFF.
would Bun themselves on the sandy
.EDITOR-IN-CHIEJ. FRANKLIN CORN
beach. Accordingly they dolled up in
CAMPUS DAYS.
Bart N. Peak...
Assistant Editor
Or Rides a South Lime Car.
Managing Editor
Miss Anita Crabbe
the most fetching suits and sallied
gambler's
"A man has to take a
"Squirrel Food"
William Shinnlck
"Co-eMUa Rebecca taifch
"itor chance when he buys unclaimed bag- forth, with shy, mincing steps. We (Dedicated to the 'Old Profesor")
MoClarty Haraisaa
Athletic Editor gage or gets married." Luke McLuke. aro mighty sorry you were disappoint- As In my labors o'er tcmes I pon;
Exchange Editor
J. R. Marsh
dered,
ed in your first swim, but, after all, I
My charts consulted, In science
think we all enjoy most the Randolph-MacoJ. T. Goooh
...Locals and LawMiss K. Mitchell. . . .Home Economics
What's In a Name?
way of taking a swim. The
delved,
Harry Melton ............. Mechanical Herbert Graham
Fraternities
Martha Wilburn, of Eastman, Ga., Sun Dial.
Back to my youth my mind oft wanMining
8. J. Caudill....
Mies Anna L. Whltworth. . . .Sororities has attained
the aged of 113 years.
James McConnell
Agriculture
dered
Patt. Hall
Miss Elsie Heller
Education Miss Elizabeth Duncan
And I thought of past hours
You may be witty, but the author of
in
REPORTERS.
memory shelved.
Snow Bound was Whlttler. The
Full skirts will remain in vogue.
M. C. Finney
Estill Woods
W. T. Cottlngham
H. J. Evans
I thought of the days when I was as
(M. A. C.)
Miss Mildred Taylor.
Fashion Hint.
BUSINESS .STAFF.
young
According to our friend, Mr.. Luke
W. J. Harris
Business Manager
As these who wander my window
"