THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SEVEN

WILDCATS ARE ELIMINATED FROM TITLE RACE
Disabled Condition Of Team
Is Big Aid To Tide In Scoring
14 to 0 Victory In Encounter
In better shape for a hospital clinic
than for a football game Kentucky's
Wildcats were defeated by an
Crimson Tide at Birmingham
last Saturday, 14 to 0.
With Jenkins injured and no one
to successfully feed passes to Mohney
and Company the Cats Iott their most
serious scoring threat and had to resort to line play on the offense and
that "Thin Red Line" was just 196
pounds to the man thick.
Considering the physical condition
of most of the first string men, Kentucky played a fighting game ar.d deserves praise for holding to two
ever-flowi-

touchdowns Wallie Wade's championship eleven.
Winslett and Brown were the big
The signal
stars for the Crimson.
calling end ripped the Kentucky line
to pieces, gaining 125 yards through
the Wildcats' forward wall, while
Brown's end runs and returns of punts
placed the ball in position for scoring

both of Alabama's markers.
Alabama stole a march on Kentucky
and used a forward passing game to
advantage. Seven out of twelve attempts were completed for 74 yards.
One or more Kentucky men were always right on the receiver end of

Mallory Hats $6

Winslett's heaves and in nearly every
instance the man was downed in his
tracks.
Alabama's first touchdown came
y
of the second quarter after
Kentucky had held the champions for
downs on the three yard line earlier in
line bucks and passes made four successive first downs and Winslett
plunged over center for one yard and
a touchdown.
Caldwell kicked goal
Kentucky's only serious threat to
score came in the same period when
Alabama kicked off to Ross who ran
it back to his 40 yard line. After on.
incomplete pass from Jenkins to
Smith Frank snagged the next one
a
over the line, and ran it
27 yards for first down on Alabama's
33 yard marker. Mohney went in foi
Jenkins, who had hurt his arm by
passing, and on the next play Gayle
passed to Portwood for 13 yards ant.
he ran it nine more giving Kentucky
he ball on the Crimson 11 yard line
There the 'Bama line held for two
downs and two passes, Mohney to
Smith, were imcomplcte and the ball
went over.
Early in the second half Alabam
took the ball on her own 35 yard line
and by two line smashes netting 32
yards and end runs good for 28 mon
placed the ball on Kentucky's three
yard line. In two plays Winsletfwent over for the second touchdown
and Caldwell kicked goal.
Twice more hte Crimsons, with
Brown and Winslett doing the heavj
work, marched almost to the shadow
of the Blue and White's goal posts but
each time the Cats, maddened by
thoughts of the futility of their efforts, held them for downs and the
educated toe of Captain Frank Smith
kicked to safety.
The game ended with the ball in
Kentucky's possesion on her own 12
yard line.
mid-wa-

-

326-33- 0

W. MAIN ST.

wvwwwwvwvwwwww

Plan Exhibit
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nov. 11, 12, 13
Lewis Stone Anna Q. Nilsson
'MIDNIGHT

Starts Sunday, Nov.

Agriculture Will Send
Cattle to Exposition

College of

The College of Agriculture and the
Agricultural Experiment station of
the university will exhibit sheep,
steers, and hogs at the International
Livestock Exposition to be held in
Chicago in December.
The student
judging team including Watson Arm
strong, R. E. Proctor, Sanders Bar-

LOVERS"
14

Just 4 days.

rett,

RED GRANGE
in

L. M. Caldwell,

H. C. Brown,

(By MILDRED KIDD)

Kentucky Interracial Commis
aion Will Hold Its Seventh
Annual Conference at Lou0
isville November
19-2-

COLLEGES

ON

PROGRAM

The Interracial Commission of Ken
tucky will hold its seventh annua

inference at

Louisville

on November

and 20. Due to the increasing
Interest on the part of students and
faculties in the great southern schools
and universities, the commission is
extending special invitation to the
tudents of the Baptist Seminary,
University of Louisville, Simmons
University and University of Ken
19

;ucky.

James Bond, director of the Inter- acial Commission of Kentucky and
state Y.M.C.A. secretary for colored
vork, said that in his opinion this
ittitude on the part of the universi
ties and colleges is one of the most
hopeful signs of the times. A large
aumber of these colleges and universities are offering courses upon the
progress of the negro race in the
south and upon its relation to south
irn social, religious, and economic
problems. Prize essays and orations
ire written in these universities and
colleges about questions growing out
3f these race problems. The Inter
racial Commission with headquarters
it Atlanta offers one of these prizes.
For the past seven years, the Inter
racial Commission of Kentucky has
brought white and colored people
from throughout the state together at
in annual meeting where racial ques
tions are discussed from every possi
ble angle.
The Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning sessions will be held in the
Jefferson County court house and the
Friday night meeting will be held in
ihe Warren Memorial Presbyterian
church.

A meeting of unusual interest to
students has been planned for the
Friday night session. Dr. W. D.
Weatherford, of Nashville, Tenn., will
be one of the speakers. Dr. Weather- tord is one of the foremost thinkers
and writers of the day upon the race
problem.
The other speaker is James
Weldon Johnson, of New York, a poet
md author of distinction. He is a
forceful and elegant speaker repre
senting the new type of negro. He
has also collected one of the best
anthologies of negro poetry. Music
tor the occasion will be furnished by
the Simmons University and the Lin
coln Institute.

Angus-Herefo-

8 Dramatic Reels
The absolute peer of all college pictures a powerful, vivid
romance
youth
love
despair
sparkling with
ambition
humor and vibrant with life
vivified by the marvelous football
playing of the "ILLINI FLASH!"

HAVE

A

cross-bree-

CAMEL

V$SB

ma

HMT

J

Freshmen Score First Victory
o
Of Season At Expense Of
Tennessee Rats, 46-1- 3

Y.W.C.A. NOTES

m

and W. O. Blackburn will represent
the university at Chicago.
The stock to be sent includes 25
yearling wethers and wether lambs of
,
the Hampshires, Southdowns,
Six
Chevrots and grades.
steers are also being fitted including
the junior yearling
o-d
which was grand champion of the Kentucky State Fair and
W. A. A. NOTES
the Blue Grass Fair. The hog herd
being prepared for the International
(By PAULINE ADAMS)
consists of 18 hogs of the Berkshire,
Duroc, and Hampshire breeds.
And now for the big announcement
that is to mark pronounced progres
sion in the Women s Athletic Association of this university. The members
who have entered athletics to a suf
ficient extent to give them 250 points
are to be considered to be members
"with honors" and those gaining this
distinction are to be presented with
clever little pins.
They are: Georgia Alexander, Eleanor Beggs, Catherine Califf, Mabel
Hill, Adrienne Mason, Frances Os
borne, Virginia Robinson, Virginia
Sharpe. Graduates: Prewitt Evans,
Elizabeth Heffernan, Martha Reid and
Olive Williams.
Hockey is in full swing, but there
is still a chance for one to get on her
class team. To be eligible one must
attend four practices before the 8th
of November, when the first game is
Shrop-shires-

"ONE JV1INUTE TO PLAY"

RACE PROBLEMS
BE DISCUSSED

scheduled.
Hockey

managers are:
senior,
Georgia Alexander; junior, Frances
Osborne
sophomore, Adrienne Mason; freshman, Virginia Ebert.
While nothing definite has been de
cided, it is quite possible that W.A.A.
will have a rifle team this year. It
depends entirely upon the number of
girls who are interested in the sport.
Anyone interested is asked to sign up
at Miss Skinner's office or with Mabel
Hill at Boyd Hall..
And remember, every sport you
come out for helps toward the awarding of a pin.

The finance drive, which closed
Thursday, was one of the most sue
:essful drives that the Y. W. has ever
Although the amount raise,
had.
was not so high as the goal that wa'
set at the beginning of the drive, th
amount received was cash only, anr
he percentage of students contribut
'ng was larger than last year.
In order that all may know wha?
teams were 100 per cent there ir
printed here a complete list of al
earns except that of the town girls
Due to the fact that the town girli
ire so scattered over the city, it wa
accessary to extend the time limit fo:
this one team, consequently, their per
rentage has not yet been completed.
Percentagf
Team
Alpha Delta Theta
100
Chi Omega
100
100
Zeta Tau Alpha
Kappa Kappa Gamma
. .. 100
Kappa Delta
100
Sigma Omicron
100
Eeta
100
Delta Zeta
Alpha Gamma Delta
75
85
Delta Delta Delta .'.
Sigma Beta Upsilon
Boyd Hall
96
Patterson Hall
.... 60
Smith Hall
60
The total contributions from the
teams listed amount to $360.00. The
Y. W. feels confident that the $400
mark will at least be reached when
the various teams of the town girls
have been turned in.
EXCHANGES RECEIVED
So far this year newspapers from
32 colleges and universities have been

received by The Kentucky Kernel.
Twenty states and one foreign coun
try are represented in the wide range
of territory from which newspapers
have been received. Kentucky ranks
first being represented by five insti
tutions. Virginia comes second with
three representatives, while Ohio,
South Dakota, Indiana, Tennessee,
and South Carolina each send two.
The three daily newspapers received
are The Ohio State Lantern, The
Daily, and The Daily Nebraskian.
pub
The Athenaeum is a
lication.
The Kernel acknowledges receipt of
the following exchanges:
"The New Student," New York.
"Ohio State Lantern," Ohio State
University.
"The Industrian Collegian," South
Dakota State College.
"The Athenaeum," University of
West Virginia.
"The Cincinnati Bearcat," University of Cincinnati.
"The Carnegie Tartan," Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pa.
"The Forum," Stockton, Cal.
"The Triangle," Hanover College.
Indiana.
"The Virginia Tech," Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
"Orange and White," University of
Tennessee.
"The Tiger," Clemson College, S. C.
"The Spud," Idaho Falls, Idaho.
"The Crimson Rambler," Transyl
vania College, Lexington, Ky.
'"Centre College Cento," Centre Col

Kentucky's Kitten team trampledj
Ji over tne iennessee Jiats last
afternoon on Stoll field. The
littens proved themselves pretty good
'ratters" when they chalked up 46
oints to their opponents' 13. Irvine
"effries reminded one of a Grange as
le streaked his way through Tennas-ee'- s
line and around ends, often leav-n- g
four or five of the opposition
trewn in his wake. Capt. Len Miller
ilayed a bang-u- p game, and Mcintosh
nd McVey also shone on the offenss.
lowever, if Harvey Stone and Wal-er- s
had not been in the line to open
tp the big gaps, perhaps these backs
light never have gone farther than
e line of scrimmage. Stone, espec- uly played a great game.
Jeffries scored four of the seven
ouchdowns registered, usuallv run- tiing the ball behind perfect inter- erence. However, he threw numerous deadly passes, gaining considerable yardage via the aerial route.
Len Miller scored twice after receiving heaves through the air from
Irvine. The Tennessee boys had a
fighting aggregation, but they were
no competition for the bie ereen team.
The Rats attempted to make up for
their lack of brawn and skill by craftiness, and succeeded to a expat ex.
tent.
Trotter returned Kentucky's
kickoff twice for ereat trains. Th
first return was from his five yard
line to Kentucky's 10 yard stripe,
where Jeffries tackled him. Another
time he returned the ball about 70
yards, on 'the same play, running
straight down the middle of the field,
his interference beiner virtuallv
Sat-rd-

feet

After this second return. Tennesneo
pulled a fake buck, and catchincr the

Kittens napping, ran the ball to the
tnree yard line.
Jennings plunged
over for the score. Tennessee's first
score, which tied the count for an

extremely short time, resulted from a
fumble. Alden recovered and ran
40 yards for a touchdown.
Kentucky gradually wore down the
Rats' resistance, and for a time m
the third quarter, it seemed as though
the green scored at will. Jeffries got
loose for one long gain after another.
Rarely was he stopped. Mixing- - cp
this running attack with a devastating aerial offense, Kentucky completely bewildered the young Vols. Tennessee fought to the last whistle, as
their scoring of a touchdown in the
third quarter indicates. They were
just up against a superior team.
The Kentucky frosh resembled in
no way the team that played Georgetown a few weeks ago. They really
displayed the football of which they
are capable of playing. It seems as
though Kentucky will be blessed with
some cracking good varsity material
next year.
The line-uTennessee
Pos.
Kentucky
l.e
Lanier
Lyons
Meyers
l.t.
Stona
Lg.
Fuller
Autenreib
Wiggs
c.
Franklin
r.g.
Alden ,
Drury
Finney
r.t.
Walters
Galbraith
r.e.
R. Miller
q
Trotter
L. Miller
Dodd
l.h.
Jeffries
v
Eldridge
r.u
Ford
Jennings
f.b
Mcintosh
Score by quarters:
Tennessee
7
0
6
0 13
Kentucky
..
.7
13 20
646
Touchdowns: Jeffries 4, Miller 2,
McVey, Alden, Jennings.
Points after touchdown:
Jeffries
4, Alden. .
Substitutions:
Each team used
their entire armament.
Officials:
Hansen, Case, referee;
Byars, Transylvania, umpire; Peak,
Kentucky, headlinesman.
p:

Mc-G- ill

University Cafeteria
Three meals served, on the campus, every school day. Open forenoons for sandwiches, milk, chocolate, coffee, ice cream and candy.

Basement

Administration Building

lege, Ky.

"The Diamondback," University of
Maryland.
"The New Hampshire," University
of New Hampshire.
"The Technician," North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and En
gineering.
"The Thresher," Rice Institute, Tex.
"The Cadet," Virginia Military In
stitute.
'The Highland Echo," Maryvillc
Tenn.

"The

Georgetonian,"

College, Ky.
'The Kentucky
chester, Ky.

Boftonian Shoes

Georgetown

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Wesleyan," Win

"The Daily Nebraskian," University
of Nebraska.
"The Eastern Progress," Eastern
State Teacher's College and Nonral
School, Ky.
"The Gamecock,"

University of
South Carolina.
"The Florida Flambeau," Florida
State College for Women.
"The Technique," Georgia School cf
Technology .
"The Richmond Collegian," University of Richmond, Va.

"The Torch," Valparaiso University,
Indiana.

DENTISTS

DRS. J. T. & E. D. SLATON

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Phones 154 and 2881

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