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KENTUCKY

'

KERNEL

PAGE SEVEN

Great Crimson Tide Continues To Flow, Unhalted, In Southland
KENTUCKY FAILS
TO STEM TIDE
IN BIRMINGHAM
Wildcats Go Down to 31 to 0 Defeat Before Mack Brown And
Ten Other 'Bama Grid

Warriors

ROSS'

PUNTING

IS

GOOD

Failing to Dent Wildcat Line,
Crimsons Sweep Ends For
Long Gains

Thrice threatening to score but
thwnrted by the terrific defense of

Alabama, the Wildcats Huccumbcd to
the fierce Crimson tide, favorites for
the S. I. C. title, Inst Snturday by th
overwhelming score of 31 to . Defeat
wns not ignominous as suggested by
the score as the Kcntuckinns were
victims in nn unusual football came
and faced their conquerors with great
valor and estimable Kentucky spirit.
Kentucky throughout the game was
able to gain almost at will but
through a scries of untimely and cost
ly fumbles, the great Alababa team
seized numerous advantages and made
the most of them. "In the soend period
nftcr Ellis had fumbled, Red Barnes
scooped up the ball and raced like
the wind for 75 yards for the second
touchdown of the game. In the final
quarter on Kentucky's 20 yard line
Mohney nnssed to Ross who complct
cd the play but fumbled when tackled
and Camp recovered for Alabama
After five plays, Hubert of Alabama

The College Man and Nettleton Shoes
HABlTS.llkc friendihips.formed
days,
continue throughout our career.

Dai got the

The
Buckminster

SHOES OF WORTH
ON DISPLAY AT

Style
Comfort
Economy

Lexington, Ky.

The spectacular plays for Alaoama

were the long runs of Mack Brown
and Red Barnes, aided by exceptional

interference.

In tho first quarter

Brown raced 79 yards for n touchdown on a sweeping flank play, behind perfect interference. Barnes in
the second quarter recovered n fumble
and sped 76 yards over the goal line
for the second tally.
Kentucky nad one of her three
great opportunities to score in the
first quarter with the ball on Alabama's 10 yard line. An attempted
pass from Mohney to Phipps was incomplete, the ball crossing the goal
line.
In the second period, Kentucky,

most, wnsnod tne uats out to sea Kentucky marched nbout the field
Mohney nnd Koss worked desnerntel
once more.
to keep the "good old ship" near lnnd,
"Instead of returning to the stnnds,
toanu tno rest oi the crew pulled
the Kentucky bandmaster hold his
gether, but the undercurrent was too men in formation while the Alabama
swift.
band took the field and when the
Crimson marched by called his men
Our bnnd helped. Parading throucl to nttention nnd came to
the streets of Birmingham in strict Evidently thru an oversight the saluto,
saluto
military order its' music filled th wns not returned by the Alnbamn
whole town. Shouts and vigorous ap leader.
Another source of regret to
plausc heads out of skyscraper win the stands wns when tho
dows meant thnt Kentucky had tra n band played "Alma Mater" Alabama
tho men
cd the heart of the neutral city's pop stood with their backs to tho
uiacc.
who were at salute.
May Allison, movie nueen. who net
"Such courtesy and
ed as sponsor of Alabamn's "Million is worthy of nttention sportmanship
nnd praise.
This is the sort of spirit
but she didn t step n bit livelier than ball is designed to foster that footours. And their drum major did some motes a feeling between theand prostrutting that that nothing else could do." colleges
circuitous cake-wal- k
would put a proud ncacock to flight
We hope he never has rheumatism

During the game,

nfter

a

hard

A. E. Nettleton Co. (h. w.cook,Pria,t) Syracuse, N. Y.

Sun-tin-

As the result of the absence
of
claimants, more than 165,000 medals
and memorials of the world war are
going begging in Canada,

Inform Students Concerning
World Court and to Prepare
For Straw Vote

thing.

Mrs. Thomas'

Ryan Ringo, '24, lead Kentucky's
Home-Mad- e
with superb fight, forced the ball to cheers. He came over from a neigh
Charles J. Turck, dean of the Colboring town where he works, slipped
Alabama's 20 yard line only to lose
lege of Law, has been appointed chairsweater and got
it on a fumble. But for this untimely his "K"
man of the Civic Committee of Lexevent, the Wildcats would have cer- the gang into real action.
ington for the purpose of preparing
tainly scored.
for the straw vote to be taken on
Of the 8,000 people at the game
In the third quarter with the ball
the World Court December 10. This
sold at the
on Alabama's 30 yard line, Mohnoy two Alabama born Insscs never missed vote is to be taken on the campus
And the
The ball soar- a lick yelling for Kentucky.
attempted a drop-kiccolleges in the United States
one with the golden locks nnd silver of nil
CANARY COTTAGE
ed through the air with apparent acvoice, E Pluribus Unum in that fair for tho purpose of bringing before
curacy toward the bar when an
the Senate when that body meets the
In Charge of Mary Webber
wind offered such resistance land of sunshine, was seen before the opinion of college students on the ad- that the oval was deflected and went game with a Kentucky lad!
wide by a few inches,
Homeward.
Cotton fields changed
Kentucky's valiant quarter-bac- k
to burley patches during the somno
was the hero of the contest. Showing lent (?) ride. Beautiful, gold, and
a fighting spirit that was most com- orange foliage interspersed with ever
mendable, Mohney refused to quit. creen on rolling summits. Knobs in
After the Crimson tide had flashed chains.
Winding
Swift creeks.
through Kentucky repeatedly, Mohney brooks.
Playful waterfalls. Rivers
still made superb efforts to score. He with rumbling bridges. And tunnels
was elusive in dodging the Alabama Locr cabins with
tacklers on their attempts to take him paintlcss, on steep hillsides. Dim
out of the play and prevented Ala trails with shaggy underbrush and
bama from scoriner several tims.
large trees on either side. The pio
gives especial
to
John Ross punting was another neer s paradise. All on board arc
feature of the contest. Called on to ouiet (hat beintr passed for the nor
fill the breach made by Frank ter). Somebody says, we're nearly
Smith's injury, Ross punted with re homel "Wait, I've got a dime." The
markable accuracy and judgement siesta is over 'cause we're home in
Rice and Van Meter were towers of old Kaintuck."
strength in the line and together with
Cammack were the main cogs in Ken
tucky's defense.
The outcome of this contest did
not reveal Kentucky's strength
is Alabama 31 points better than the
Wildcats. There is little doubt that
the best team won. Need more be
60c
said?
The lineup:
?L00
Home Cooking
Kentucky
Pos.
Alabama.
King Kentucky Chivalry Is Upheld in
L.E.
Winslett
L.T.
Rice
Perry ,
Alabama by Sergeant Ken
G. CRAMER,
... Cammack
L.G.
Jones
nedy And His Merry Bunch
Maloney
C.
Holmes
of Horn- - Tooters
R.G
Van Meter
Buckler
,.R.T
De Haven
Camp
Schulte
Brown (Ked) ..R.E
COURTESY COMMENDED
,. Mohney
Q.B
Hubert
Koss U.
L.H
Caldwell
of K. and Alabama Musicians
Phipps
R.H
Barnes
Exchange Compliments by
Brown (Mack).F.B
Kirwan (c)
Score by periods:
Playing College Anthems
10 7 7 731
Alabama
000
Kentucky
Kentucky's R. O. T. C. band, famed
Alabama,
scoring Touchdowns, far and wide, won additional laurels
Mack Brown 2, Hubert, Barnes.
for itself and the university on the
Points from try after touchdown
recent trip to Birmingham. So im
Buckler 4.
pressive was the part plaved by the
Field foal from placementBuckler. band in the encounter between the
Officials Referee, Lambert, Ohio Wildcats and the Crimson Tide that
State: umpire. Baeley. Washington the Birmingham Post, one of Alaba
and Lee; headlinesman, Maxwell, Ohio ma's leading papers, devoted considState.
erable 'space to a tribute to Sargeant
Kennedy's
Part of the
ALABAMA OBSERVATIONS article in the Birmingham paper

Candies

clinked-in-wal-

Week of Special Service
Mitchell, Baker & Smith

BEAUTY

Dean Turck Appointed
Committee Chairman

shower, 'Bama played "It Aint Gonna
Rain No Mo." Kentucky replied with
"How Dry I Am, revealing their re
markable power of 'taking in every To

visibility of entering the World Court
with the
reservations. The work is being conducted under the auspices of the
American Peace Award association.
Dean Turck is giving a scries of
talks at the Men's dormitory on the
World Court each Thursday night at
Thepc meetings are spon7 o'clock.
sored by the Y. M. nnd Y. W.C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. is holding its meetings each Sunday evening at 6:30.
y
Dean Turck talked to them last
nnd J. C. Jones the Sunday before. The committee wishes to give
every student nn opportunity to lenrn
something of the idea of the World
Court, so the straw vote may be full
nnd representative of the university.

cheer-lend-

Nettleton habit in college

KAUFMAN CLO. CO.

with n terrific plunge, made tlie finnl
scorn of the gnmc. These were two
instances when fumbles cost Kentucky denrly.
The Crimsons
scored
in every
qunrtcr, never losing nn opportunity
slashing
nnd using their
offense to grcnt advantage. One not
nble feature of the contest was the
fact that the Alabama backs did not
pierce tho forward wall of Kentucky
as was predictJed, but resorted to
sweeping end plays for material gains.

SHOP

P.

fit

The Phoenix Hotel
attention

PARTIES AND BANQUETS

UNIVERSITY BAND
PAID TRIBUTE BY
ALABAMA PAPER

FOR

UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS
Luncheons
Dinners

JOHN

Cafeteria

Manager

.

We are planning to begin Monday a week of special
service to "on to College" Girls. The. host of things so
much wanted will be easy to see in our shoppe and there
will be no delay in serving you. But whether we see
you or not, good wishes for a successful term.
Sincerely,

Mitchell, Baker & Smith

00

horn-tooter- s.

Beauty Shoppe
10

follows.

(By R. C. Claxon)
Birmingham, a cracking good town
of some 225,000 people. Lots of in
dustry: steel mills, foundries, fac
tories, and smelters. At night the
reflection from one smelter looks like
distant town on Are.

per cent discount on all work.
For appointment call 298

TRY OUR SERVICE ONCE
YOU WILL ALWAYS COME BACK

Hertz

Dodg es
Fords

Many Kentucky graduates are lo
cated in or near Birmingham. The
Blue and White was proudly flaunted
on all sides by those who have "gone
before." Herb Carter, campus squirrel and former member of the Kernel
staff, class of '25, is now on the staff
of one of Birmingham's biggest dailies. Says he likes it fine. Naturally
we agreed with him that the girls
were plenty keen. Many other alumni
were on hand to welcome and enter
tain Kentucky.
And there were others too. Fair
were the women, and warm the weather; a unique combination which only
those who have been in Birmingham
can fully appreciate. In the afternoon
the showers set in. Nobody's ardor
was dampened by them, but the
game

Kentucky's interference didn't interfere and Alabama's did. The
Tide came in rough and high and

All New Cars

The Storey

ed a climax.

"Marching in perfect time and with

a military snap that spoke volumes
of praise for the instructor, the band
circled the field and halted at attention before the Alabama stands to
play "My Old Kentucky Home."
Tho Crimson stand rose with bared
heads until the last note and then

WellPress

and Succeed
Send it to a Master
Well

BECKER

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real friends.

PiMM 61M

"The most beautiful courtesy ever
seen at KicKwood was mat snown
by the band of the University of
Kentucky Saturday during the game
with Alabama. It was so pronounced
as to excite universal admiration of
the stands and when the band marched
by it received an ovation.
Conduct of the Kentucky band was
one of the big thrills of the game.
It was sportmanship to the 'nth
degree and the stands were quick to
sense the spirit and to responu to
it enthusiastically.
"Kentucky opened the music by
playing Alabama swing and the
Crimson musicians came back with
'Mv Old Kentucky Home," the Ken
tucky stands rising with bared heads
during the anthem. Repeatedly Kentucky played Alabama airs and the
responded, but
Crimson
it was not until the period between
halves that Kentucky's courtesy reach

2 2S. Lime
1

The Exact Styles
University Men Want
Most college men know just how

long their coat should be the exact
curve of the lapel and front. They'll
find our o'coats are right; the styles
that the bast dressed men are wear-i- n
every university.

$30 to $60
See them in our windows

Kaufman Clothing Co.
(Incorporated)

Lexington's Better Stoe
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*