PAGE SEVEN

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SWELTERING WILDCATS BEAT FLORIDA, 18 13
--

Sarcophagid or

armies,

flesh-fl- y

now invading Montana grain fields,

are killing grasshoppers with such
rapidity tliat within a short time the
insect pests will be virtually
TECH

WRECK

j

"ASHLAND" WAS
ONCE U. K. SITE
Purchase of Henry Clay Estate
Was Made for University
Campus Plan to Make
It National Shrine

j

Spinach, carrots, tomatoes, sardines'
and milk form the diet of Thomas A.
INCLUDES
Edison, electrical genius.

SEVEN

ACRES

The proposed bond issue of $200,-00- 0,
which calls for the purchase of the
Henry Clay home and the seven acres
of land which surround it, should be of

Pecan

special importance to the students and
alumni of the university as "Ashland,"
the estate of the immortal Henry Clay
was at one time purchased as a suit
able site for the University of Ken-- ,
tucky. A vote to decide wnetner or
not the Clay home will be purchased
will be submitted to the citizens of
Lexington on November 2.
This vote will also decide the question of the additional $100,000 to be
spent on two or more park sites which
are not to be located in the eastern
section of the city where the Clay
homestead is situated.
Mayor Hogan Y&ncy's statement
about the bond is given in part:
To the Citizens of Lexington:
"Since the passage by the City
Commissioners of an ordinance which
submits to the voters of Lexington
the question as to whether or not
they are in favor of issuing $200,000
worth of bonds to be used for park
purposes, I have heard a- - great many

Waffles
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Just one of our many
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Tha

W. W.
KODAKS

Canary Cottage

STILL

EASTMAN

one-ha- lf

FILMS

PRINTING

DEVELOPING an

Lexington, Ky.

129 W. Short St.

discussions as to whether or not the
city should authorize such a bond
issue.
"In my opinion, the primary moving
cause for submitting such a bond issue at this time is to make an effort,
at least, to honor the name and memory of our most distinguished soiv
Henry Clay, by using this money, or
a part of it, to purchase and preserve
the famous Clay home as a patriotic
shrine. We should all be proud of
the great record left by this illustrious man, and it would be little short
of a disgrace for Lexington to fail to
recognize the ability and prestige of
the 'Great Commoner' and the great
debt the city owes him.
"While the preservation of the
homestead at 'Ashland' and its use to
perpetuate the name of Mr. Clay is a
most worthy cause, the proposed bond
issue, in my opinion, should be used
for other purposes as well, and I will,
therefpre, recommend the following
disposition of the 200.000, if the voters authorize the issue of said bonds:
"First: That the city purchase the
house at 'Ashland,' generally known
as the Henry Clay home, together
with about seven acres of the beautiful woodland yard which stretches to
and fronts on the Richmond road,
which now is probably the most heavily traveled thoroughfare in Kentucky.
This could be done at a cost of not
more' than $100,000, and I understand
that the Henry Clay Memorial Foundation will raise sufficient money to
take care of all interest charges on
the money so used, until the park
bonds mature and can be redeemed.
"Second: After the purchase of
that portion of 'Ashland'
is made, by using
of
the $200,000 bond issue there would
still be enough money left to acquire
ground elsewhere sufficient for two
or more parks, which not only could
be used for ordinary park purposes,
but which might, at the same time,
be available in part for an airplane
landing field, provided public property
of this kind could be so utilized, consistently with the corporate powers of
the city. This suggestion, however, is
offered merely for what it is worth,
and I do not mean to insist upon it
as indispensible. My second recommendations, therefore, would be to
acquire these additional parks.
"For the above reasons, 1 endorse
the park bond issue and hope it may
carry. However, I realize that the
question is up to the voters, and what
ever decision the people make the administration will cheerfully accept.
"Our city is growing at a steady
and healthy rate and is rapidly becoming a very important tourist center. With the addition of these attractive parks, not only will our population tend to increase, but thouswill
ands of additional sight-see.visit our city, and this means that a
steady flow of cash will be finding its
way into our stores, hotels, restaurants and other business enterprises.
"Very respectfully
"HOGAN YANCEY
"Mayor of Lexington."

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rs

THIRD FLOOR

UNDERWEAR DEPT.

WRECK

I

Let the Spirit of

GAMES IN FAR WEST

Stanford vs. University of Southern
California, at Los Angeles.
California vs. Oregon, at Berkeley.
Oregon Aggies vs. Idaho, at Portland.
Washington vs. Whitman, at Walla
Walla Wash.
Montana vs. Gonzaga, at Spokane.
Nevada vs. Santa Clara, at Santa
Clara.
Utah vs. Colorado Aggies, at Salt
Lake.

HALLOWE'EN
Prevail October 30
We have special boxes for the occasion.

!

!

Hallowe'en

I

CANARY COTTAGE 1

MARY K. WEBBER

TECH

nii.i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm

T

umdies

Lomas

WRECK

A German professor recently an
nounced the secret of creating syn
thetic gold by dissolving an atom of
quicksilver.

Also a large assortment of chocolate drops.

xi

TECH

!

Jenkins' Long Flip To Mohney
Accounts For Winning Marker,
Usual Hard Luck Strikes Team

4824

w

4828

PHONES

one-ha- lf

Florida then began a desperate effort to score. Bowyer began heavin'
passes and had one of them intercep
ted by Jenkins. A few plays
returned the favor by grab
bing one of Jenkins' long shots oi
Florida's 35 yard line.
Bowyer completed two passes t'
Owens to place the ball on the Catf
19 yard line where Florida fumbled c
the next play and Ross recovered
Smith punted 50 yards to Walkei
The 'Gators completed another pas
but a second Bowyer was forced ou
of bounds on Kentucky's 38 yard lin
when he could not find a man ope
for a heave.

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Penn State vs. George Washington
at State College.

Salads and

Try One of Our Special Dinners for

Sandwiches

40c

.4

Nothing Helps One's Appearance Like

THE PROPER KIND OF HAIRCUT
Bobbing a Specialty

Student Barber Shop
J. T. SHUCK, Prop.
Corner Lime and Maxwell

Buy With Confidence At

The Fair Store
Your money back for any purchase not
entirely satisfactory.

Lovely Drug Company
Capable Prescription'

Druggists
Give Our Prescription Service a Trial

Prompt Service
Phone 6864
104 E. Maxwell

Hart, Schaffrier, & Marx

Fraternity
Line of

BUCKLES
For the

SPORT WEAR
for WOMEN

Holidays

Make a Christmas

We extend a special invitation to the college
Misses to come in and examine our stunning
new
winter coats.

Art Craft Co.
Box 687

fur-trimm- ed

Lexington

I

THE FOUNTAIN.OF YOUTH

SHOP

With Sterling Silver

Fraternity

vs. Cornell, at New
vs. Johns Hopkins, at Syra

SPORT

WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE

Gift to Yourself

Columbia

BURKE'S

THAT WE ARE NOW CARRYING THE

EAST
Navy vs. Michigan at Baltimore.
Harvard vs. Tufts, at Cambridge.
Yale vs. Army, at New Haven.
Lafayette vs. W. & J., at Philadelphia

Favors

Czecho-Slova-

BELTS

TOMORROWS GAMES

Broadway Meat Market

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-

WRECK TECH
The University Y.W.C.A. will present a finance pageant entitled, ".And
y
Who Can This Spirit Be" next
The stabilization of the German
evening at 6:30 o'clock in Pat mark is beginning to draw people
terson Hall, and it is hoped that to the resorts of
every member of the organization will
be present.
As previously announced, this pagi
eant is being given for the benefit of n
the new girls who do not know of the '
various phases of Y. W. work, and of
its aims for the advancement of its
work. This pageant will take up all
of these different sides of the organ-- ,
ization and will enable the members
to have a clearer understanding than
any other method that the Y.W. might
take.
Every important organization must
have a financial side as well as a
social side, and the Y. W. is no exception to the rule. It is especially
anxious for all of the students to
COMPLETE
know just where the money goes that
they so generously contribute to the
We carry a complete
assortY. W. each year in its drive. Thi3
ment of makes and sizes in
will also be shown in the pageant.
The finance drive will start on
boxing gloves. Our sporting
Tuesday, November 2, and will congoods are up to top notch in
tinue through Thursday of that week.
quality and moderate is price.
This year the "Y" is stepping aside
"Recreation Headquarters"
from the usual way of soliciting the
campus, and are using instead teams
which are composed of girls of the
various sororities, hall girls, and town
girls.
Between these teams there
will be much competition, and no one
wants his team to fall behind because
Bicycles, Sporting Goods,
of want of contributions. The percentage will be counted according to.
Athletic Supplies
the number la each team that contribute cash donations rather than the
128 North Limestone Street
amount contributed by the individuals
Lex in gt on,. Ky.
of the team. In this way we hope to
have each girl of the campus give
Sun-da-

Upholding the confidence of all followers of the Blue and White and
the predictions of sport writers, the Wildcats skinned the Florida Alligators
18 to 13, at Jacksonville last Saturday.
Haadicapped by the extreme heat, which at the start of the game was
near 90 degrees, and the hard clay field with barely a covering of short
grass, the 'Cats wre behind by the unlucky point after touchdown at the
half. After trailing the 'Gators during the third period a long heave from
Jenkins to Mohney on the fourth down with 20 yards to go, netted the
winning points.
Mohney was Kentucky's ace in the
hole. And it was this youngster who Princeton vs. Swarthmore, at Princeton.
we all know and love so well, who
College vs. West V. Wesleyan,
climbed to the heights of stardom and Boston
at Boston.
as he climbed, pulled a clawing, scrapAmherst vs. Mass. Aggies, at
ping bunch of Wildcats out of the
depths of defeat to a sensational,
spectacular victory over a fighting Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley, at
Washington.
eleven.
The Jacksonville "Journal, in com- Dartmouth vs. Brown, at Hanover.
menting on the game said, "Kentucky, Colgate vs. Michigan State, at Ham
ilton, N. Y.
with Captain Frank Smith and Jenkins doing most of the work, troubled New York University vs. Fordham,
the 'Gator defense throughout and
at New York.
eventually proved more than the Flor- Pittsburgh vs. Westminster, at Pitts
ida men could cope with." But in
burgh.
addition to the brilliant work of these
two of Kentucky's aces, the work of West Virginia vs. Missouri, at Mor
'
the whole team was outstanding and gantown.
given Holy Cross vs. Dayton University, at
too much praise can not be
Worchester, Mass.
them.
Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg, Bethlehem,
'Gators Forced To Punt
Penn.
The boys started off with a bang
after Ross had kicked off to Owens, Maryland vs. Gallaudet at College
Part, Md.
who caught the ball on his
line and. ran it back 24 yards'. Ken- Rutgers vs. Delaware, at New Brunswick, N. J.
tucky held for downs, the 'Gators
Wesleyan vs. Trinity, at Hartford,
losing seven yards on two downs and
Conn.
being forced to punt.
Kentucky took the ball on her own Williams vs. Union at Schenectady,
New York.
42 yard line and in six plays, just nine
minutes after the kickoff, Captain
MIDDLE-WES- T
Frank Smith bucked it over for a
The first touchdown was Wisconsin vs. Minnesotta at Madison.
touchdown.
made without the use of a single for- Purdue vs. Indiana State Normal, at
Lafayette, Ind.
Jenkins broke through
ward pass.
the Florida line over right tackle for Ohio State vs. Chicago, at Chicago.
23 yards. Jenkins got 14 yards over Northwestern vs. Indiana, Blooming- ton, Ind.
right tackle.
Smith got nine yards
at center. Ross went six yards Iowa vs. Carroll College, at Iowa
City.
through right guard placing the ball
Ross was Illinois vs. Pennsylvania at Urbana,
on the three yard line.
yard loss at right
Illinois.
thrown for a one
Florida was penalized one Notre. Dame vs. Georgia Tech, at
guard.
holding. Smith bucked cenSouth Bend.
yard for
Nebraska vs. Iowa State, at Lincoln,
ter for the touchdown.
Neb.
Florida Comes Back
Florida's first score came a few Okklahoma vs. Washington, St. Louis.
minutes later when Jenkins let a long Kansas vs. Drake, at Des Moines.
punt get away from him. Owens re- Kansas Aggies vs. Arkansas, at Man
covered and ran to the four and
hattan, Kan.
yard line where he was downed
by a Kentucky tackier. Ihrig got a
SOUTH
yard and a half at left tackle. Beck
Tusvs.
failed to gain through right guard but Alabama Ala. Louisana Stale, at
caloosa,
on the next play he hit the same
spot for a touchdown by inches. Alabama Poly vs. University of the
South, at Montgomery, Ala.
Owens kicked goal.
Georgia vs. Florida, at Athens, Ga.
But the first quarter was not over Tulane vs. Mississippi University,
at
yet. The Wildcats were destined to
New Orleans.
do some more scoring their last until
North Carolina vs. North Carolina
the final period when the real death
State, at Chapel Hill.
blow to. Florida's hope was adminisMississippi Aggies vs. Tennessee, at
tered.
Starkville, Miss.
Jenkins returned the kickoff about Kentucky vs. Virginia Poly,
at Lex
35 yards. This was followed by a
ington, Ky.
beautiful pass to "Ellis for 43 yards South Carolina vs.
Virginia, at Col- which put the ball on Florida's three
umDia, a. u.
yard marker where the 'Gators held
thrice but Smith finally plunged
across for six more points.
In the second quarter the 'Gators
came back and made their final touchdown putting them in the lead by a
one point margin, which a long
time seemed sufficient to stop Kentucky.
Battle on Even Terms
And then came the third quarter
with the two teams battling on even
terms. As the period ended it waf
the fourth down and Kentucky had
the ball on the 31 yard line with 2C
to go for first down. Jenkins had
tried three successive passes and had
them all knocked down by men play1'
ing with the desperation of the under
dog.
On the first play of the last quarter
Jenkins did the unexpected and called
another pass ,to Mohney who caugh
it on the coal line and slid over with
'three tacklers hanging on to him.

something to the Y. W. and its work.
Small amounts as well a3 large onus
will certainly be appreciated.

Y.W.C.A. NOTES

I

We Deliver
Phone 9191

We Also have a gorg eous selection of evening
gowns and silver and gold hats for evening
wear.

New York
Wholesale Millinery Co.
317-31- 9

W, MAIN ST.

*