y Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Cincinnati was unable to overcome
this lead of a slnglo point though thoy
fought desperately, Thoy tried innumerable passes which did thorn no good
until tho last few minutes of play.
Then thoy got over with two which
placed tho ball on Kentucky's twenty
(yard line. Tho Wildcats held like tho
rock of Glbralta and Cincinnati was,
forced to surrender tho ball to tho;
Kentucklans, who had started on another march down tho field when the
Thus was Kenjjflnal whlstlo blow.
tucky avenged for tho trouncing that
the Ohlans handed her last year.
Tho playing of tho Wildcats has improved a great deal since tho last
gamo they played herb, but their
d
In. the
is. Btill pooc
Wllhelm ably took tho place of
Prlbble and his punting was excellent.
kick, which was
Ho tried one
a. success but tho rdfereo was asleep
and gave the ball to Cincinnati. Fuller
khowed up well and made the most
spectacular run for Kentucky as well
as getting through tho Crimson team
arid tackling behind.their line. Shank-lin- e
made several good gains through
the line and around ends. Lavin, who
took the place of Williams after the
t
first ten minutes, was badly handicapped with a crippled shoulder, but he
handled the team with excellent
generalship.
To the line belongs the bulk of the
credit flor winning the game. They
ploughed through (the heavier line,
made holes for the" backs to get
through, and held CIncy for downs
time and again. Fest, as usual, was
a conspicuous figure and played his
customary stellar game. He seemed
to be the life of the team and was in
nearly every play. The two guards,
Colpitts and Ramsey, were impregnable and had no trouble in holding
.their beefy opponents or knocking
them out of the (way. Murphree and
Server covered themselves with glory
and showed that they are
material. Heber played a good
game at one end while Rice, who went
in after Zerfoss failed to stop runs
around end, played like a vetran and
made a fine showing.
Lineups and Summary.
Cincinnati
Kentucky
Pos.
Nelson
L. E
Zerfoss
L. T
Fries
Server
Taylor
L. G
Thompson
Fest . ......... .' ; . .'C. .' .' . .' Constable
Glasgow
'R. G
Colpitts
Seltz
R. T
Murphree
, ... jR. E.... . ....... .Myers
Heber
Crolley
Q
Williams
R. H
Palmer
jFuller
Shanklin. . ... ...L. H.. . ... . ...Linneman
. . . .Fritz
Wllhelm . . . v VF. B. . .
Kenyon, referee;
Ofiflclals Marty,
Hinton, Yale, (Umpire; Phillips, Vander-bll- t,
Headllnesman. Time of Quarters,
15 minutes.
Substitutions: Kentucky: Thornton
for Fuller, Fuller for Thornton, Ramsey flor Thompson, Rice for Zerfoss,
Lavin for Williams; Cincinnati, Fitzgerald for Selz, Heinold for Taylor,
Prather for Meyers.
Score by 'quartersj v
7
7 j'0
0' 0
Kentucky
Cincinnati
...0 C 0 0 6
back-iflel-

e

4

is

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!

Judge Lafferty Back

s

,

.

Judge Lafferty, Dean of the College
of Law resumed his work at the 'Unl- verslty yesterday after a serious illness. Ho has been, suffering from a
general breakdown and has been confined to pla honie for several weeks.
During his convalescence he made two
visits to tho University and returned
to take full charge of his classes.'
HEAR SUPT. GEORGE COLVIN AT
THE Y, M. C. A. SUNDAY NIGHT

run

LEAVE

YOUR

KODAK

IJIRREIk

IN iOOK

FILMS FOR

FINISHING

STORE, MAIN 1LDG.
ENLARGING

FOOD

ANYTHING

AND EVERYTHING FOR
THANKSGIVING

Schange's

Candy

Kitchen

South Upper St.
When It comeB to feeling for the
PHONE 980
Tho other day while I was talking 'to poor, iflrst try your pockets.
a boy I made somo remarK anout
Victor Bogaert Company
'
A Little Love
Ibsen: he asked mo if he was tho guy
LEADING JEWELERS
What Is It that lovo docs to a
who made Epsom salts. Havo often
West Main Street
thought it would be nice to be married woman?
Lexington, Ky.
Established 1883
Without It she only sleeps; with It,
but yesterday I passed a ragged
couple much worse for wear and the alone, she lives. Oulda.

AN ACCREDITED
ATTEND
LIKE
COLLEGE
BUSINESS
SOUTHERN BROTHERS
THE

Fugazzi School

113-11- 5

TALK

133-13- 5

thought idawhdd Upon mo that ono
can't buy a twelve dollar hat, that has
been' marked down from eighteen and
is worth six, with love. That reminds
me, once upon a time a uttio ooy
walked up to a man and asked him
to buy a box of matches. "No, I don't
"Come on and
need any matches."
buy some and I will Introduce you to
my sister." The man did, met tho
girl and got burnt on the matches.
Alexander Is In town; think I will go
to the matinee, for women only. You
know, plants and animals are related,
not a doubt in the world about It, take
snails and okra for instance. I guess
Cox will be saying next, "I'd rather
Harding
be right than president?"
will come out and say, "Look at me,
I am both!"
That's nerve all right
but there is a bird who has it all
over them; he actually painted the
word SPUTZ on the front of a red
fliver in big white letters, too. Over
at the house the other day a boy came
up and glaced at the picture of two
girls In a bathing suit, he remarked
rather spontaneously, "Ye Gods, who
are they, such legs, I have never seen
before; look like the rear view of a
camel." Even so will I protest. Hair
is the best thing in the world for a
bald head.
POETICAL, O, BOY!

ishes.

iLa

Progressive Shoe Shop

If the heart of man is depressed with
cares,
The mist is dispelled when a woman
appears.
.
Gal.

Poor Girls.
Miss Simrall told us not to smoke,
Or listen to a naughty Joke.
We don't.
At handsome men not to wink,
And never, never take a drink.
.
We don't.
We kiss no men, not even one.
In fact, we know not how it is done,
You may not think we have much
fun,
WE DON'T.
Soph
steers.

I

am going out

to judge

n

"Extra Curricula" was the subject of
Ills talk, In which he pointed out to the
students how beneficial it Is for them
to engage 'in some work outside

of

their regular classroom studies. "Pub-HSpeaking," he 'said, "is a subject
which is of great advantage to the
student 'both while ho Is in college
and afer he has become a man of the
world. The demand Is greater than
e

ever before," ho said, "for men and
women who can take part in a discussion and express themselves intelligently and convincingly; and n college man or woman is expected to be
able to make a talk pn almost any
occasion." He went on to eay that tho
ability to hold and entertain an audience will enable one to be at homo in
lanyenvlronmont. By no other means
Is one's personality so well developed. He concluded by urging tho students to join oiie of tho debating clubs
or literary societies which are now extending the most cordial invitations to
them to become members.

140

Fresh Home Made Candy
Made Where You See It Made

Schange's Candy

S. LIMESTONE

Lexington, Kentucky.

115-11- 3

Clean

S. Upper

Kitchen

Street

Late-Rise- rs

Ef ficie nt Courteous

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN
There's snap and pep to the styles of our Tailored to
Measure Suits and Overcoats at

Justright Tailoring Co.

Parks Who is he?

"WE FIT YOU"

Mack Sennett Is an authority
figures, but still he is a poor

on

Campus Togs

PROFESSOR MIKESELL MUHLENBERG COUNTY
ADDRESSES FRESHMEN STUDENTS FORM CLUB

ing talk to .the Freshmen at matrlcu-latlplecture, Saturday; November 6.

.40

.20
Shave
153 South Limestone St.
Lexington, Ky.

Wonderful Cakes For

'

Professor Mikesell, of the Department of English, gave a most interest-

BARBER SHOP

Haircut

University Lunch Room

Oh, we fell out, I know not why,
And kissed again with tears.
Tennyson.

Sergeant York tells us that on the
day of the signing of the armistice
the girls in Paris went wild, threw
their arms and kisses around, etc.
When we asked him where he was
that day he said that he stayed in the
house.

Some girls do,
And some girls don't.
Some girls will,
And some girls wont
Eat spaghetti.

B. MARTIN'S

W.

Matthew A. Mangione

prudenco diminRochefoucnld.

As lovo increases,

CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
also
SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS

Company

Graddy-Rya- n

(Incorporated)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Suits Pressed, 50c; Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50

The students of Muhlenberg county
P. B. ROBARDS, College Men's Tailor.
met Friday evening and organized a 152 South Limestone
QUICK SERVICE
Phone 1IMY
Muhlenberg Club. The purpose of the
club is to promote interest of the residents of Munlenberg county in the
University of Kentucky and to help
and advise all prospective students of
that county In" picking out a college.
In order to do this the club proposes
to have a representative at the commencement of every high school in the
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
county. Muhlenberg stands fifth In
the number of students from the
various counties at Kentucky. James
Humphrey was unanimously .chosen
president of the club. The other officers were: vice president, Cordlo
William
Young; secretary-treasureNawlln; chairman of tho publicity
committee, J. C. Humphrey; chairman of tho social and entertainment
committee, William Roll.
t
Phoenix Block
Those present wore: J. E. Humphrey, William Roll, Cordlo Young, WilLexington, Kentucky
liam Nowlln, J. R. Whltner, Herbert
Boyd, T. B. Pannoll, Ralph Lawton,
Robert Tyldsloy, Joe Fox, James W.
Frazlor, George Spurlln, J. C. Humphrey, Eblln Sparks, Reginald Couritz-leBanana skins aro the only skins. In
Verona Spurlln, Raymond Follx, HEAR SUPT. GEORGE COLVIN AT tho world which can bo used for slipGilbert E. Chandler, Earl P. Martin,
THE Y. M.'C. A. SUNDAY NIGHT
pers and not shoes.
Clifford Tato, Melvlu Salosburg.

LUIGART'S
$1500 Sweaters

$10.00

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:4

1

7

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