THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
JUNIORS AND SOPHS
WIN LEAGUE GAMES
Defeat Engineers and Lawyers in
Contests.
Tho Campus League series of ban
kctball games continues to be tho center of talk and excitement in tho little athletic world hero on tho campus. The ninth and tenth games of
tho series resulted In victories for tho
Sophomore and Junior teams.
January 22,
Thursday afternoon,
tho Juniors defeated tho Engineers by
a score of 30 to 4 in tho ninth game
of tho Hcrles. Tuesday afternoon,
February 3, the Sophomores handed a
pill to tho Lawyers In the form of a
defeat by the close scoro of 11 to 8.
During examination week no games
were played. Some of the games were
omitted during tho last two weeks,
and theso will be added on to the end
of tho Campus League schedule.
CROWDS ATTEND FARM
XNb HOME CONVENTION
(Continued Prom Page 1).
Beef and Dairy Cattle Club.
Thursday, Deef and Dairy Cattle
Day, proved to be one of the most Interesting days of the convention. Five
farmers' associations were in session
during tho day, the Kentucky Dairy
Cattle Club, the Kentucky Holsteln
Association, tho Kentucky Beef Cattle Club, the Kentucky Jersey Association and Kentucky Creamery Men's
Association.
The speakers for this day included
Trofessor C. J. Wlnkjer, of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture; J. D. Jar-TiKnoxville, Tenn.; Miss Sarah II.
Vance, director of the Bureau of Food
and 'Drug, State Board of Health;
D. Munn, of St. Paul, Minn., president of the American Jersey Cattle
Association, and Peter Small, one of
the most Important Holsteln breeders
In the country, of Clarendon, Ohio.
Special Session for Women.
A special session for women was
also held on this day, at the Little
Theater, White Hall. Miss Gertrude
jUcCheyne, Mrs. Alice P. Horton, Chicago, were principal speakers.
The final day was marked by the
sessions of the Kentucky Swine Breeders' Association and the Kentucky
Poultry Raisers. J. A. Serpell, of
Lexington, master of Mayfleld Farm,
was the first speaker. He addressed
the Kentucky Swine Breeders' Association on the evils of the present sale
system and how it could be improved.
Mrs, Calvin Makes Address.
One of the most notable speakers
of the day was Mrs. Henrietta Calvin,
who made an address on the importance of home life at the general assembly In chapel. Home, as defined
by Mrs. Calvin, is a place for the development and growth of our children and the center of their physical,
mental,, disciplinary and citizenship
training. No influence is so great in
the life of every member of the family, said the speaker.
Other speakers of the day were:
"H. C. Pierce, Harrodsburg, Ky., who
spoke on "Kentucky Poultry Raisers";
S. Chapln, whose address was
A.
"Standardization in tho Mountains of
Kentucky," and D. D. Slado, who
spoke on "Hqusing Farm Poultry."
This convention has done much
toward emphasizing and bringing to
the realization of tho people that tho
'College of Agriculture stands for tho
dissemination of knowledge to every
farm homo In Kentucky to the ond
that agriculture may represent tho
Ijost and tho greatest industry In tho
'

State.

TENNESSEE

VICTOR
BY NARROW

MARGIN

PAGE 7
GOOD STYLES,

GOOD SHOES,
RIGHT PRICES

START PRACTICING
(Continued From Pago 6)
Indoor training for baseball began
tho first pt tho week when tho candidates for tho battery positions were
by Coach Gill.
given a good work-ou- t
Four lotter men and three freshmen
who are candidates for pitcher, and
six candidates for catcher will meet
each afternoon for tho next few weeks
in tho armory, where much of tho preliminary training of the pitching stnff
will tako place.
Elsewhere In this Issue of tho Kernel may bo found a schedule of tho
1920 baseball bchcdulo. Other dates
that are now only tentative will bo
Included In tho permanent schdule
and published soon. The schedule
now Includes our old friends nnd
neighbors, Georgetown nnd Centre,
and such now rivals as Michigan and
Depauw. Tennessee, Miami and Cincinnati are also included on the
schedule.

Everett

James (6)

(4)

For All These See

Center.
Smith

McCnbo

(2)

Guard.
Bell

Uurnham
Guard.
For Kentucky,

Lav In
Substitutes
for Smith.
For Tonnessce Trautmnn (13) for
Whoelock, Hatcher for Bell.

The Special Shoe Co.
206 W. Main Street

Why Not Trade Here?

A. MANGIONE

MATTHEW

BECAUSE
The selection of suitable drug store goods is better
here than usual for the very simple reason that not
only do we stock practically anything and everything that any drug store anywhere could offer you.
but we arrange and display them in such a way as
to make selection easy, rapid and satisfactory. The
quality of everything we sell is high-gradTrue,
there are medium priced and
goods, but
value for value, price for price, there are better
offerings here than elsewhere. When the question
of drugs is considered there is but one quality and
that is the highest that science can produce.

Progressive Shoe Hospital
My Work and Prices Always
Keep Me Busy
140 South Limestone

Shoes Repaired While You

e.

Wait

low-pric-

PATTERNS

VISITORS GUESTS
THAT APPEAL TO
OF MISS SWEENEY
COLLEGE MEN .
Buffet Supper Given In Honor of
See Them At

-'

ed

FAYETTE DRUG STORE
Herman U. Holies, Prop.

Notable Women Speakers.

Among the social events of the
Farm and Homo Convention was the
Informal buffet 'supper given in honor
of the three notable women speakers
of the convention, Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, Mrs. Ruth Reed, and Mrs. Alice
Norton, by Miss Mary E. Sweeney,
dean o'f the Home Economics Department on Thursday evening at her
apartment on North Upper Street.
The decorations were of yellow
tulips, and the hostess was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Miss
Sunshine Sweeney.
'
The other guests were: Miss McCheyne, Miss Coffin, Miss Botorf,
Miss Purnell, Miss Eichelberger, Miss
Sonnenday, Miss Lesh, Miss Llda Clay
Mason, Miss Anne Simrall.

Lexington, Ky.

Cor. Main and" Limestone

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
COMPANY

Lexington, Kentucky

145 W. Main St..

Suits made by us pressed
for one year free of charge.

The Southern Engraving Co
Wishes to Announce
The opening of their Engraving Plant at
311 W. Main St., on or about Dec. 1st, at
which time we will be able to furnish printing plates of all descriptions.

BENCKART & FOTSGH
Proprietors

EAGLE BARBER SHOP
107 SOUTH

"EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE
WILL BE OUR MOTTO"

LIMESTONE ST.

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel
First-Clas-

Work Guaranteed

s

Lexington, Ky.

Laureate Selected, "Who'll be the
poet to celebrate In deathless verse
the League of Nations?" asks an exchange. Why not adopt Tennyson's
"Half a league, half a league, half a
league onward"? Rochester

Ph one

4125

VICTOR BOGAERT
LEADING JEWELERS

133-13- 5

Established 1883
"THE HALLMARK ST.ORE"
Lexington, Ky.
W. Main St.

SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
A Complete Line of Choice Cut Flowers on Hand.

Atta

ft
Boy

Bet your sweet life we're glad the boys are back again. And we're
going to treat the fellows In the same good old way. The boys know
who we are alright. We've always been "dutch uncles" to every uni-

Corsage Bouquets a Specialty

Tames P. Keller
FLORISTS

Phone 354

327 W. Main Street
J. P. BARNES, College Repreentative

versity and college lad.

John s Drug Co.

OUR SPECIAL SODAS AND SUNDAES
We sure do know what the boys like in sodas and sundaes. That's
Everything
why our shop is known as "Students' Headquarters."
we serve Is fresh and pure that's the secret of our success.

MAIN AND WALNUT

(Sanitary Soda Fountain 1

MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

FINE CANDIES

PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 560

STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS

MITCHELL, BAKER & SMITH

Lexington Drug
Company

(Incorporated)
FOREIGN

AND DOMESTIC

DRY GOODS
Ready to Wear Garments

High

CI

at Dresa Making,

PHOENIX BLOCK
Millinery
230-23- 2

W. Main

Street

ieauty Parlor
Lexington, Ky.

*