THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
tho heavy offensive plungers from Pur-duand broke up with marked regu(Continued from Page 1.)
.
forlarity her brilliantly worked-ou- t
Althougjh
Clcvenger
Coach
and ward passing Bystem.- Kentucky has
Knoxvllle papers have announced a few open field plays for the Vols
radically different from to Bolve, which may cause them a
their line-utho one following, the Kernel is in- largo amount of worry, to say nothing
clined tc believe that this is the most of a
backfleld, and a
likely battle front: O. Vowell, left punter who averaged in his last game
end; Bayer, left tackle; McLean (Cap- practically 'what Malmn did against
tain), center; Taylor, right guard; M. Yale last Saturday. Besides the WildVowell, right tackle; Ring, left guard; cats will never allow tho new field's
McClure, left end; May, quarterback;
clean record to be marred this late in
Emory, left half; Thomason, right the season.
liaW
Kemp,
and Luck, fullback.
The officials will be Henry, of Ken-yoShoulders and Lowe, guards; Wolf,
referee; Curtis Redden, of Michend; Morris, tackle, and Slmmonds, igan, umpire; J. A. McClure, of Ohio
quarter, are the most available second State, head linesman. The athletic
string men,
committee is making preparation to
Coach Tlgert put his team through accommodate one of the largest
their last hard scrimmage Saturday cflowds ever collected on Stoll Field.
afternoon, when "Squirrely" Tuttle's
Certain local alumni have made arvarsity aspirants, showed up entirely rangements with the Country Club
too well against the Vets. Since then whereby the varsity may go out after
Doctor Tigert has been giving Miem noon today and remain there until
light signed drills, blackboard lessons shortly before the game is called. It
and putting on the final touches for Is highly probable that Coach Tlgert
the big game.
will take advantage of the offer and
While all of Kentucky State's sup- - have his men running signals on the
porters believe that we will even upolf llnkfl thls afternoon.
old scores tomorrow, still they realize, Tennessee and Kentucky have met
that
has lost many a '
toe gridiron eleven times since
contest, nor do they underestimate the 1899. Each team has won five games
Orange and Black teann which from and a scoreless .tie was played in 1907.
what Tve can gather will have a line Both teams are anxious to take the
heavier at every position, except cen- rubber game.
ter, and a backfleld of about the same
weight: Kentu"ckyte"'Ilne held against

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FOOTBALL REVIEW
Most of tho teams

In which Ken

7-- 0

SCORE A "BITTER
DEFEAT" TO PURDUE

tucky State rooters are Interested
A copy of The Purduo Exponent of
took a day off last Saturday so as to the date of November 14 has been rebe In good condition for their Thanks- - ceived containing
the story of tho
'
giving day contest. Tho "Big Nine"
game. While It Is manconference teams played tho final ifest that tho defeat was a big surgames of their season and the Harva- prise to Purduo students, yet thoro Is
rd-Yale
fiasco was staged but
no attempt made to offer an alibi ex
of these games there was little cept tho poor
condition of several of
of Interest.
the players. In an editorial headed
Tho pep, which Tom Shelvln Inject- "7 to 0," Tho Exponent says:
causing
ed Into the Yale warriors,
"It was a bitter defeat. Loss to a
favor- team
them to defeat the Prince-tothat was acknowledged to b our
ites last week, had apparently lost its equal but not our peer of necessity
effect before the contest with tho bears Its sting. That tho Purdue men
Crimsons and ithe Haughton machine fought gamely is a foregone conclu
rode over the helpless Yale team to sion, for every spectator that witnesstho extent of 41 to 0, the second ed the Iowa game knows the sort of
largest score which has been made in invincible spirit possessed by our
the forty some years that Harvard players.
and Yale have been playing against
"The Boilermakers fight best when
each other. Mahan closed his career forced into a corner. Somehow, it
as a Harvard football artist by a per- takes the bitterness of defeat to form
formance Httlo short of phenomenal.
those heroic natures that are now in
On Friday, Transylvania
defeated ascendancy in the world."
Georgetown at Georgetown, by a score
The paragraph column contain the
of 14 to 6, In a game played In the 'following comment:
rain on a muddy, slippery field. The
"When our team does its very best
game was hard fought and the greater can we rightly expect
more?"
aylng powers of the T. U. team won
The same issue also contains under
out, as a result of which Transylvania the heading, "Who's Who Among
supporters are claiming the K. I. A. A Purdue Men," a very complimentary
title. On Thanksgiving day they meet article on Dean F. Paul Anderson, of
the University of Louisville team at the College of Mechanical and ElectriLouisville. Louisville Is a member of cal Engineering and a Purdue
the K. I. A. A., but T. U. men do not
expect to have any trouble in outpoint
ing this "Inferior" team. Kentucky
State men hope (?) they will not be KITTENS LEAVE TO
disappointed.
PLAY FRESH. VOLS
Illinois and Minnesota remain tied
The young Cats will leave tonight
for the championship of the Western
Conference. These teams apparently for Knoxvllle to engage the Freshman
outclass all others In the Conference Vols tomorrow while the two varsities
and played to a 6 to 6 tie earlier in 'are battling on Stoll Field. This
the season, leaving the championship year's Kitten team has not been given
undecided. The Illini boys made 10 'the opportunity to display Its real
points against Chicago's nix, and Min- worth as did the famous 1914
eleven, though by many they
nesota downed Wisconsin 28 to 0 in
are believed to be equally as good. In
Saturday's
contests. Purdue maintained her right to the State cham- the few games they have played they
pionship of Indiana, by defeating her have vanquished their opponents with
pet rival, Indiana State, by a score of apparent ease and have done some
varsity. Only
7 to 0. Our friend, Mr. Pultz, who fig- good work againstthe
ured in Kentucky's score against the a double victory will satisfy the KenPurdue team, redeemed himself Sat- tucky supporters.
The line-uwil Iprobably be the
urday by carrying the ball across for
same as at Georgetown, although
the touchdown that beat Indiana.
Although the Eastern, the Southern some changes may be made. At
as follows:
and the Middle Western champion- Georgetown they llned-uMoore, left end; Hunn, left tackle;
ships have practically been decided,
college students and alumni of all Van Deren, left guard; Clements, cen
parts of the country are looking for- ter; Heick, right guard; Howard,
ward to the Turkey Day contests with right tackle; Zerfoss, right end;
riv- Roark, quarter; Davidson, right half;
much interest when many
als meet then to fight out the annual Capt. Poindexter, fullback; Mollvaln,
question of supremacy. A list of the left half.
out-sld- o

THESE LEXINGTON FIRMS AD
VERTISE IN THE KEN.
TUCKY KERNEL.
NUF CED
School looka and Supplies.
The University Book Store.
Lunch Counters and Restaurants.
Kresge'a 5 and
Store.
W. F. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant.
Martin & Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.
Amusements.
Orpheum.
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Purcell's.
Barber Shops.
Eagle Barber Shop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Confectionery.
McGurk Brothers.
Calagis & Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R. L. McClure.
Jewelers.
Fred J. Heintz.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway & Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Bassett & Sons.
Shoe Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing.
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drug Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson.
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robards.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent
Printing.
Welsh & Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.
Dentist.
J. T. Slaton.

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Won't You Come in and Look?

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old-tim- e

more important battles will be found
for which the University's "butler" is
elsewhere in The Kernel.
thankful each year.
SURE SIGN OF THE
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Taxlcabs.
The Taxlcab Company.

OF HOLIDAYS.

George's promotion to a position of
authority and responsibility has not
apparently affected his fondness for
turkey and the approach of the
Thanksgiving holiday finds the name-Bak- e
of "the father of his country"
agalin circulating his petition and extracting contributions from the students and members of the faculty with
an efficiency that one has to admire.
His "Hold on, heah," and "you haven't
got yo name down heah," are irresistible, when he also has a firm grip
on the victim's sleeve.
Newcomers at the University are
notified that they are expected to
come across, if for no other reason
No ono will ever
than
miss the nickel or dime he is expected to give and In this way ho can help
to provide the turkey and "trlmmlns"
for George and all the little Georges,

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONES

2871-91-

MAIN & MILL

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

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