PAGE EIGHT

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

KENTUCKY TRIUMPHS OVER CADETS, 25 TO 0
ty soon they reached a stride which
various sports writers concede to be
the best playing any Wildcat team
Exactly 11
has done in ten years.
plays were executed before Portwood
plunged over the line for his first

FORD, P0RTW00D
STAR IN INITIAL
CONFERENCE WIN

y
Meet
In
Hayes Owens Is First
Cross-Countr-

o-

Ford Runs!

-

Kentucky Easily Wins Intercollegiate Meet Held in Louis-viH- e

touchdown.

After the first touchdown, Kentucky
was forced on the defensive and dur(By Herman Sharp)
ing the remainder of the half, Gam- Victory came as the fulfilment of a kage's proteges were pushed back to
long cherished hopa to the University their own goal posts by the Cadets,
of Kentucky Wildcats last Saturday but they managed to take
ball in
at Charleston, W. Va., when they each case on downs. On the occasone
crushed the V. if. I. Cadets by the ion they took the ball from the miliscore of 25 to 0, to .win their first tary boys on their own
d
Southern Conference game of the line. However, the half ended with
year.
the score 6 to 0 in favor of the Blue
Alfred Portwood and Warner Ford and White.
were the stars who were responsible
The Wildcats outclassed the Cadets
d
for Kentucky's touchdowns,
game and
in every department
making three of them and Ford i each member of theofjhe is due a
team
by ripping the Cadet's line great deal
the other,
of "praise. Unable to pen-- I
and ends to shreds, enabling them to ctrate the Kentucky line, V. M. I. re
reel off runs that gained anywhere
sorted to passing. They attempted
from five to 29 yards.
20 passes, completing only seven for
Kentucky got the jump on the
a total gain of 76 yards. Gilb interthe very beginning of the cepted two of them and filler one.
game, and contrary to their former Kentucky gained a grand total of 380
mode of playing in other games, they yards, evcy inch of which was gained
kept this advantage throughout the
while the Cadets gained
combat. After receiving the initial on line plays,
kickoff on their own
line, only 186 yards.
Kentucky" began a line drive that kept
After Kentucky made its fourth
their opponents staggering, and pret touchdown, Coach Gamage sent in his

Park
The University of Kentucky harriers ran away with the honors at
the Kentucky 'intercollegiate crosscountry meet sponsored by the University of Louisville last week. The
meet took place at Cherokee park.
Owens, a Kentucky runner, ran
first in the three mile course in 15:14;
Bennett, of Berea, was second, and
thirdVfmd fourth places were won by
Cochran and Dahlman. Kentucky har
riers. Berea men took fifth, sixth
and seventh places, while Elliott and
Johnson of Kentucky ran eighth and
ninth.
The University of Louisville had
j bit of tough luck, being robbed of the
j services of Captain Taylor, Hall, and
Richardson, who were declared men

one-yar-

Port-woo-

I

J

WARNER FORD

gible.
second team. These new recruits were
Kentucky was awarded the Lemon
going strong and had advanced the.
Violl tn fV.Q fodofc Of: .roA Una TirKan & Sons trophy and the first, second
the end of the came ruined their! and third place men were awarded the
Bourne & Bond, Kendrick, and Sport
chances for a touchdown.
ing Goods Trophies.
Line-u- p
and summary:
Kentucky (25) Pos.
(0) V. M. Lj
L.E
Moss
Summers

Students' Shoe Shop
ACROSS FROM PATTERSON HALL
Shoe repairing of any jobdone by a man with real
experience.
Right at your service. We fix shoes
while you wait.
PRICES LOWER
SHOE SHINE 5c
This is an opportunity for you to have a shoe shop
next to your door.

Dees
Walters
Pence
Wert (c)
Drury
Covington
Miller
Portwood

LT
L.G.

.

Rugh
(c) O. Berry
Grow

C

Haase !
Hewlett
Scott
Hawkins
Harner
Carney
McCray
T.

R.G.
....

R.T
R.E

Q.R.
.. L.H.
Mohney
R.H
Gilb
F.B
Score by periods:

Kentucky

385V?S. Limestone

725

6

0 12
0
0
0
0
"Kentucky:
Ford,
Substitutions
Phipps and entire second team; V. M.
I.; Holtzclaw, Wiliard, Moody, Chad-wic- k,

V. M.

I

a

Palmer, Biggs and Adams.
Scoring touchdowns--Portwo(3)
Ford.
Miller.
Extra point
od

Authentic Fashions

Kentucky Wesleyan
Has Men's Glee Club

styles which show the.

Youthful

smartest features, of the mode.
Frocks for every occasion . .
.

Just

COATS

$1
x

New fashioned, Sport and Dress,
lavishly furred' . . .

Just

qZO

S WEET SIXTEEN SHOP
LAFAYETTE

HOTEL BLDG.
ufmiiuiitHiii miutttV'

WINCHESTER, Ky., Nov. 11.
Kentucky Wesleyan College
has
among its students this year an ex
perienced choir and glee club direc
tor, Mr. Maurice Thompson, of Winchester, who has. organized and trained a glee club at the college during
the past few weeks which will be
ready to go on the road in the near.
future.
The club is made" up of eight sing-ers, four tenors, two baritones and
two basses. It" is the purpose of the
director to add others voices to this
group from time to time until he has
sixteen young warblers in his organization.
'
During the Christmas and. spring
holidays the Glee Club will give concerts at leading cities throughout the'
state and shorter trpis will be' made
on "other occasions.

Webster, Franklin and
Wayne Counties Score
it
xv.

i rni
r..r iui
t t Awurusiucc vujjs rA
i. xj. i
Events in Rural School

Pep Meet Wednesday

I

Su-K-

i

The New Belmont Restaurant

Y. M. C. A. conducted

BARGAIN MATINEES
10 t 2 20c

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel
THE HOME OF GOOIJ COOKING

Except Sunday and Holidays

Regrular Meals, All Kinds of Sandwiches
Refreshing Fountain DrinKs, and Confections

NOV. 20 THROUGH 23

MUSIC BY THE BLUE AND WHITE COLLEGIANS
Daily 6:00-7:3- 0
6:00-8:0- 0
Sunday 12:00-1:0- 0

Buster Keaton

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00
We

Wayne, Webster and Franklin
counties scored the highest number
of points, respectively, at the University Interscholastic League meet for
the rural schools of the state, held
recently at the University of Kentucky under the supervision of the
department of extension.
The Franklin county delegation
won the cup for scholastic honors, and
Webster county was presented with
the athletic trophy, but the combination of the points won by Wayne
county in both divisions gave them
the large silver cup awarded to the
'tournament winner.
This was the most successful tournament ever conducted by the department, in the opinion of manyof the
school superintendents.
Emery M. Nelson, chairman of the- physical education department of the

All-ma- n,

Kentucky Wesleyan
Organizes New Band

Meet

state

young lady.
The band has made several trips
with the football team and on the last
of these gave three public concerts
at Ironton, Ohio.
The Kentucky Classical Association held its annual meeting at Ken
tucky Wesleyan College November 4
and 5. About 100 teachers and students from various parts of the state
were in attendance.
The speakers were: Dr. B. L.
of the Latin department of the
University of Chicago, and Dr. C. E.
Little, of Peabody College, who is
also president of the Classical Association of the middle west and south.
After the program the guests were
entertained with a reception given in
Garnett Hall by the Women's Club of
Winchester.

preparing several new selections for
the game and will give them at the
pep meeting. Johnny Jewell, Law- ton Dailey and Richard Engstrom
with their usual
Judge Stoll tp Speak; Purpose Is will lead cheers
gusto.
to Prepare for Tennessee
Everyone is urged to attend this
Game
meeting, which is to be held in prep- aration for one of the most important
y
will hold a big pep meet j games the Wildcats will play this
ing in the men's gymnasium on year.
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock before the Thanksgiving football game
with the University of Tennessee. The
committee in charge of the program
is composed of Frank Davidson and
Lawton Dailey. This pep meeting is
The Kentucky Wesleyan band has
planned to be the best one of the rounded out its seventh week of exist-- .
season and is a feature of Homecom- ence and is in
n
form. Under
ing Week.
the able leadership of Mr. John Lewis,
A prominent alumnus, Judge Rich- of Pikeville, the organization has
ard C. Stoll will speak and Coach made rapid progress during the past
Gamage is expected to give a short few weeks. It now boasts twenty-tw- o
talk. "The best 'band in Dixie" is young musicians, one of which is a

Will Hold Big

Su-K- y

in

invite inspection of our kitchen
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

"COLLEGE"
Funnier than a Freshman
Friskier than a Blende
Co-e- d.

Hunting Time
Is Rabbit Time

NOV. 24 AND 25

"IS ZAT SO"
With

SHARE A REAL

EDMUND LOWE
GEORGE O'BRIEN

HOME COOKED RABBIT DINNER
WITH YOUR FRIENDS

A

Drama

at

NOVEMBER 26

the- - ath-

gold pins
letic events. Attractive
with the letters "U. of K.V and "K. I.
L." and the seal of Kentucky in the
center were awarded those of the con
testants who, came first in these
events. Each of the counties entered
in the meet were represented by
seven pupils who participated in the
meet.

Cenedy

Side-splitti-

RIN-TIN-TI- N

THE

LAIR

"Tracked
Br

Miss Anna Culton Wins
Von Allman Scholarship

The Police"

Aatch for Announcements of Future

More than

Specials

Miss Anna Culton, a freshman in
home economics
has been awarded
one of the Von Allman scholarships
in the College
of Agriculture for
meritorious work as a H Dairy Club
member. Mies Culton graduated from
the Parksville High school last June.
She was a member of the Boyle county H Dairy Club for three years
and served as president for one year.
She was also a member of the Boyle
county junior demonstration team in
1925.

"ITS CLOSE TO YOUR CLASSES"

.

.

S

a

WewL

A Bow Wow Wew!

B

"

"

Accident insurance to undergraduates is the latest protective featuro at
Oxfod University., England.

pipe on

P. A- The Luxury
of Doing Good
WHAT you get out of a pipe
depends on what you feed it.
Millions of contented jimmy-pipe- rs
will tell you that Prince
Albert commands a pipe to stand
and deliver. You suspect you are
in for some grand
the minute you get a whiff of
pipe-sessio-ns

P.A.'s aroma.

Sweet and mellow and mild and
long-burnin-

g.

Put your pipe on' P. A. You can
hit it up to your heart's content,
knowing in advance that P. A.
will not bite your tongue or parch
your throat. That one quality
alone gets P. A. into the best
And then
think of all its other qualities!
smoke-fraternitie-

confirms
The first pipe-loayour suspicions. What a smoke,
Fellows! Remember when you
asked for the last dance and she
said "You've had it!"? P. A. is
cool, like that. And sweet as knowing that she didn't really mean it.
d

s.

P. A. it told every
where ht tidy red tint,
d
pound end
tin humidors, and
pound erystel-gtst- s
humidors with
lop. And
dwryi with ertTy bit
of bite end perch removed by the Prince
Albert procctt.

Telephone men

t:re continually
scooting along
the frontier of

Seals
CHRISTMAS
enjoy the
"luxury of doing good."
They have become the thing
to buy at Christmas time.
Christmas Seals finance
the work of the Tuberculosis
Associations and have already helped to cut the tuberculosis deah rate in half.
Next year a campaign on
the early diagnosis of tuberculosis will be conducted to
protect the health of every
individual in the country.

better methods.

Who will scout

this electrical frontier.
WHETHER

in the Bell Telephone

in the Western
Electric workshop or in the various
companies, telephone executives
are scouts on the frontier of better methods to serve the public.
It is significant that your true telephone man, he with the feel of the calling in his blood, never speaks of having

"perfected the art of communication."
And this in spite of the fact that America,
by its solid achievements in telephony,
shows the world.
Work in the Bell System demands the
bold curiosity of pioneers and the infinite
pains of pioneers who, like Columbus,
Lincoln and Lindbergh, prepared "and
when theirchance came they were ready."

BELL SYSTEM

Fringe albert

iA

nation-ivi-

system

telephones

of 8,000,000
1

no other tobacco is like it!

1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
N. C
Company, Wimton-Sslem- ,

The National. State, and Local
Tuberculosis Associations
of the United State

'J

OJ

.pI QN

E' Er'Rv I NG

WORK

Hjs

j,gS

'EQ00':

*