ISSUE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

University of Kentucky
VOL. VUL

LEXINGTON

PLANS COMPLETED

KENTUCKY, NOV. 24 l$i5.

No. 11

THREE OF "THE FINEST"

FOR

TENNESSEE VOLS WILL
ARRIVE TODAY FOR CAME

.Former Wildcat Warriors
Will Be Omnipresent in
Gathering

Wildcats in Poor Condition
For Contest Because of

Injuries

STOP AT THE PHOENIX

HOME-COMIN-

Tomorrow comes the big event of
the season, the Thanksgiving football
game, and with it the gathering of
old friends who fought and witnessed
e
battles on the
battlefield
j oars ago.
Theamous victory over Perdue
has awakened interest over all the
United States. Letters have been reg
ceived by the
Committee, from nearly every alumni chapter of the country and members from
nearly every chapter are expected to
be present at the celebration tomor- self-sam-

Ijpme-Comin-

IUIV,

,

The visiting alumni of the University will be entertained at the Phoenix
'Hotel, the headquarters of the
e
alumni. Th laVhv nf tha hn.
tel will be decorated at one end with
.
a large Tennessee banner and at the
- other with that of Kentucky. Around
the railings will be the class colors of
all the old classes of .the University
lugouin wiui iw peunancs wnm me
class numerals on them. More than
sixty-fiv- e
merchants and business men
of the city will decorate their win
dows with the Kentucky blue 'and
white and the Tennessee white and
yellow.
Open house will 'begin at the Phoe- nix this evening and will continue until Friday. All alumni, University of
flcials, and old students are cordially
Invited to be present at the headquarters at any and all times.
A smoker will be given in the ball
room tonight and Friday the annual
alumnae luncheon will take place.
Especial interest in the gathering of
'the alumni this year will be aroused
by the large number of old Wildcat
football warriors that are expected to
be present. They will be the especial
guests of honor at the game and will
parade across the field just before the
teams clash. Special invitation have
been sent to the "K" men and it is
expected that (there will be in the review on the old battlefield tomorrow,
at least one member from every team
.. .
4t..t una ver reproBeutea xne r
lucti.
university.
One of the largest reunions is expected of tfhe "Immortals of '98," who
hope to have more than half their
twelve veterans present. Three men
from this team, Charley Straus,
d
Elliott and J. D. Turner are residents of Fayette County; Roscoe Sev-er- s
and "Billy" Rease, of Eastern Kentucky; J. D. Graham, of New York
City; "Mad Anthony" Wayne, of Pulaski County; W. H. Willis and Soule
pmlth, are expected to be here also.
A special section of the bleachers
has been reserved for the visiting
alumni aad old students, badge for

'CRUTCH.
tflG" THOMPSON.

Home-Comin-

4,

1

9

Mil-war-

BATTALION WILL GO TO

CAPTAIN "DUTCH.

ville,

at Louisville.

February

FRANKFORT

DEC. 7TH

SCHEDULE FOR

CO-E-

D

Cadets and Band Drill Daily

For the Inaugural
Parade

"

The cadets and band are now drilling daily in preparation for the parade
at the Inauguration of Governor A. O.
Stanley at IFrankfort, December 7.
Lieutenant Underwood said' that he
expected 380 members of the battalion
would make the trip.
In the inaugural parade of four
years ago, when Governor McCreary
took the oath of office, the University
cadets made a much better showing
than the State militia and other or
ganizations, and their- excellent ap
pearance was freely commented on.
The Commandant and all his officers
are confident that the battalion's showing this year will eclipse that of 1911.
Lieutenant Underwood left Saturday for New York where he will attend the Artoy-Navfotoball game
Thanksgiving, but will return in time
to see that the cadets are properly
whipped into shape and ready to uphold the good reputation of the military department of State University.
y

Misses Innes and Heller Are
Nucleus Around Which
Team Will Be Built
PROSPECTS

ARE GOOD

29, Kentucky Wesleyan,

Although student Interest Is focused
on the big football game tomorrow
with Tennessee, ere long the two basketball squads will be the
topic of conversation around the
University campus. Last week the
Kernel published
an incompleted
schedule for the men's team, and this the State
Miss Elsie Heller, as captain, and
week can list the following games for
center, and Miss Innis as manager
the girls:
January 15, Logan College, at Lex- and guard are the only varsity memington.
bers left.) Misses Florence Hughes
January 21, Kentucky Wesleyan, at and Nat Wood (now Mrs. William
Bailey), completed their four years of
Lexington.
February 6, University of Louisville, the basket game, and Miss Olive Taul
did not return to the University this
at Lexington.
February 11, K. C. W., at Lexington. year. The loss of these three young
ladies will be keenly felt, however, in
February 18, open.
February 25, University of Loute-- ' the two girls left, Dr. Tigert will have
the nucleus around which he can build
g
up a
quintet.
SCORES OF PAST GAMES
Frances Geisel, Pearl Bastin, Jane
OF STATE AND TENNESSEE
(Continued on Page 2)
26-1-

Co-ed-

i

point-winnin-

OFFICIAL
Thanksgiving holidays begin at the
close of school today and continue
until Monday. Those absent from
drill either this afternoon or Monday
will not be excused but will be required to make It up in squad drilling.
admission to which may be obtained
at alumni headquarters.
Thefr will be a "magnanamous" parade tomorrow morning and in the
afternoon everybody, old and young,
will be on hand at the game.

at

Winchester.
March 3, K. C. W., at Danville.
Manager Nancy Innis will probably
arrange for a return game with Logan
College on the open date. She Is also
trying to make arrangements to re-twm tba- Leafcrin dates so that all
the home dates and foreign dates will
net come dn a row as is the condi
tio if the present schedule stands.
Logan College and Kentucky College (for Women have position on the
schedule this year in place of Vander-bil- t
and a Woman's Olub team of Cincinnati, otherwise, the same teams
will be met. Only one game was lost
last season, that to Louisville, 11-The other game played with the Falls
3
City girls resulted
In favor of

Ky.

Tenn.

1899

0

12

1901

0

5

1906

2f

0

1907
1908

0

0

0

7

1909

17

0

1910

10

0

1911

12

0

1912

13

0

1913

7

13

Wf

6.

23

DAY

G

Coach Clevenger and about 20 bat-- .
warriors of the University
of Tennessee will arrive in the Blue
Grass capital tonight and will appear
on Stoll Field tomorrow afternoon to
engage the Wildcat camp in their annual Turkey Day mix-up- .
The Vols'
will attempt to make it three, straight
agajnst Kentucky, and the Blue and
White team is determined to get redress for the wrongs of the past two
seasons. The game will be called at
2:30 o'clock.
Many and varied reports have come
from Knoxville stating that the Ten
nessee boys will be seriously handi
capped by the heavy injured list;
however, Coach Tigert, the team, and
local followers are not taking much
stock in this, as they believe the Vols
will be as strong when they oppose
Kentucky tomorrow as when they
went down to Nashville for the Var- derbilt drubbing. They held Mississ
ippi A and M.
Saturday a week
ago and since then have shown steady
improvement, while the Wildcats who
were trained "to the very minute for
the Purdue victory, have shown signs
of relaxation and stolen ess.
Simpson has been complaining of a
bad cold, Thompson of a "charley
horse" and Brittain has not been able
to appear in a uniform for the past
three or four days. The first two
named will be ready for the fray, but
it is still doubtful about Britain's
playing. His absence from the line
would lessen the home boys' chances
for victory ,by several points, as well
as cause Coach Tigert considerable
worry concerning the
of the defense. Corn, Clayton or
Heick will get the call for guard and
Thompson more than likely will be
called upon to fill Brlttaln's place on
defensive end. Otherwise, the line-uwill probably be as that which startd
against Purdue:
Crutcher, left nd:
Server, left 'tackle; Dempsey, center;
Simpson, right guard;
Thompson,
right tackle; Keliey, right end; Kinne,
quarterback; Grabfelder, left half;
Haydon, right half, and Captain
Schrader, fullback.
p

(Continued on Page 3)

WILDCAT SCHEDULE.
October 2 Butler College
Ootober 9 Barlham College
October 16 Mississippi A. and M
October 23 University of the South (Sewanee)
Ootober 30 University of Cincinnati
November 6 University of Louisville
13
NOVEMBER
PURDUE
November 26 Tennessee
,...,
(HOME-COMIN-

DAT.)

to 0
to 13
0 to 12
7 to 7
27 to 6
15 to 0
7 to 0
At Lexington
33
54

*