The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY

VOL. X.

NOV.

Kentucky-- O,
Mg vanderMii Eleven
uipiayed by wildcats
Blue and White Hold Vaunted Commodores to 0 Score
Before Homecoming Alumni in Most Thrilling
Game Ever Played on Stoll Field, While
Kentucky Line Proves Best in South
0--

Staging a battle the like of which was probably never witnessed before
on Stoll Field, the rejuvenated Wildcats clawed their way through the
score, left
vaunted Commodores last Saturday, and holding them to a
them dazed and bewildered by the lightning attack and fierce defense of the
Blue and White warriors. Outweighed eighteen pounds to the man, the
to the ilnal
Wildcats outfought the Tennesseeans from the first kick-of- f
alumni, gathered to witness what was
whistle, and brought the
expected to be a forlorn hope, to their feet time and again by brilliant attack
or daring tackle.
Entire Kentucky Team Star.
There were no individual star3, every Wildcat winning a name and a
place in Kentucky's list of football heroes who,,have fought and won for
the honor of the Blue and White. Especially did the Wildcat line prove Itself
to be the best seen in action on Stoll Field in years, and according to statements by Coach McGugin and Captain Cody, of the Commodores, the best
in the South today. Captain Josh Cody and Lipscomb, who had been
heralded as the most powerful pair of tackles in the South, were played
off their feet and swept aside by Server and Murphree, eclipsing them in
every department of the game. Kelly, at center, tore through the Vandy
offense time and again, throwing the Commodore backs for losse3. "Dood."
Downing, Combs and iColpitts, at guard positions, never failed to open holes
when called upon and were in the game at all times.
Heber and Green, in flank positions, broke up play after play by their
brilliant work along with "Red" Culp, who probably played the best defensive
game of any Wildcat. Culp was in every play and was the surest tackier on
the field. Shanklin and Prlbble rarely failed to respond with gains of several
yards when called upon, Shanklin, though handicapped by injuries received
some time ago In practice, carrying the ball for several good runs. Captain
Dishman, playing safety on defense, accepted every Vanderbilt punt without
a fumble, and demonstrated his ability as an open field runner by returningthe ball a substantial distance on each attempt. Fuller, who replaced Dish- man in the last quarter, gave a good account of himself while in the game.
The work of Tom Zerfoss, however,
Wildcats Threaten to Score.
At no time did Vanderbilt threaten was the outstanding feature of Coacli
Kentucky's goal, and the punting abil- McGugin's machine. In fact, the Comity of Tom Zerfoss was the only thing modores owe the tie score to the
which enabled the Validy team to splendid punting of the eldest of the
He punted for a
make a3 good a showing as they did. Zerfoss brothers.
Twice during the game did Wildcat good average, slightly exceeding that
scores seem imminent, once in the of Green, and occasioned the remark
third quarter, when, after the Ken- of a former Wildcat warhorse that lite
tucky backfield had carried the ball punting, even if it had been done on
to the
line, the Commodore's a dry instead of a wet field, would
line held like a stone wall and the ball have deserved a write-up- .
Tho line-ufollows:
went over only a foot from the goal
Kentucky (0) Position Vanderbilt (0)
line. In the fourth quarter, after
L. E..
Zerfoss
Shanklin had recovered a fumbled Green
L. T.
Cody (Capt.)
punt on the Vanderbilt
line, Server
L. G
Bailey
the 'Cats again failed to make first Downing
Early
downs, and Green attempted a drop-kic- Kelly
Colpltts
-- JR. G.
Hendricks
which fell short of the goal.
Murphree
.R. T...
Lipscomb
Vandy Weak on Offensive.
Heber
.
R. E.
Adams
Vanderbilt showed admirable form
Culp
Q
Latham
on the defense, but, like the Wildcats,
Shanklin
L. II..
Borryhlll
they were weakest on the offense.
Pribble
Wiggs
The Commodore line played good
Dishman (Capt.) R. H
Wade
ball, nlthough It did not come up to
Scoring.
the mark set by the Wildcat for- Berryhill, at left half, andjKentuckv
wards.
Latham, at nuarter. were Vandv'n vanderbilt
I
hest backfield men.
(Continued on Page 7)
home-comin- g

one-yar- d

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V

7, 1919

No. 7

Vanderbilt- -0
NEW COVENANT

OF FAITH.

(Cdltorlal)

The citizens of Lexington show
their loyalty November 4, by
approving by overwhelming ma
Jorlty, the bond issue designed to
supply $75,000 to supplement the
$100,000 for a Memorial on our
Fiscal Court, thus completing Lex
ington and Fayette's quota of
$$100,000 for a Memorial on our
campus to Kentucky's immortal
heroes of the European War.
What can be more expressive of
their love and gratitude for the
men who have given their lives for
democracy than a memorial which,
in forthcoming years shall inspire
the young men and women of Kentucky, future citizens of America,
with higher ideals and reverence
for their duties to the State and
Nation for which their boys have
died?
The people of Lexington have
proved their confidence in the University and their interest in the
patriotism of the men who having
graduated or were yet under train
ing in the University, in the midst
of their work of preparation, laid
aside all other obligations and
joined the ranks of the nation's
fighting forces.
ed

EXPERIMENT STATION

TO

OBSERVE ARMISTICE

DAYjypSITV

Model Farm and Home Ec

Display Attract

Attention

silver-tongue- d

blue-eye-

n

FOOTBALL
SERIES RESULTS TO DATE

NOTICE.

There will bo an Important meeting
of the Kernel Staff Monday at the fifth
hour in the Kernel room.

ON TO DANVILLE
ON TO DANVILLE

"How shall she know the worship
Kipling.
The student body answered the
poet'3 question Friday morning in
chapel when it selected Jane Gregory,
Dorothy Mlddleton, Isabel Dickey,
Elizabeth Klmbrough, Clara Blocher
and Helen Taylor as the six most
s
winsome and charming
of the
University.
For the first time this term the
chapel was crowded. The exercises
were presided over by Emery Frazier,
who 13 noted of old for his
oratory. The unsophisticated
Freshman hearing Mr. Frazier praise
them would almost believe that he
actually loved the ladies.
Now, Just a word as to the fair win- ners of this contest.
Jane Gregory is a little
Freshman who has won the hearts of
all. She hails from Lexington and is
a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Dorothy Mlddleton came in second
with a smile for everybody. "Dot" is
also a Lexingtonlan and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ever since she
set foot on the campus in 1917 she
lias been a winner. This is her fourth
victory.
Isabel Dickey makes her bow for the
third time. Since her Freshman year,
191 8, she has never lost a friend and
has gained them so fast that her prospects for a straight record are bright.
"Izzle" Is a member of Alpha XI Delta
and comes from Walton.
Of course, Elizabeth Kimbrough Just
curled those eyelashes upward and
smiled, then everybody "fell." This
is her second victory. She's a Sophomore and still "running strong."
"Lizzie" conies from Cynthiana and
belongs to the Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity.
Clara Blocher is a lawyer. If she
wins her cases like she captures
hearts, she'll make a fortune. Clara
Is a pledge of Kappa Delta and came
to U. K. from Owensboro.
Helen Taylor is an old favorite, this
being her third victory. Helen halls
from Bowling Green, and Is a member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
s
of the Past.
Popular
191G
Edness Kimball, Nancy Innls
Mildred Taylor, Lillian Gaines, Edith
Sachs, Ruth Weathers. Elizabeth Petty, and Virginia Stout.
1917 Mildred Taylor, Mary Gray
we would do her?"

Classes for the morning will be dismissed Tuesday near the end of the
third hour and students and faculty
of the University of Kentucky will assemble in Chapel where the "Victory
Day" celebration will be held, the exercises beginning promptly at 10:30
o'clock. At the eleventh hour of the
eleventh day of the eleventh month,
Hamilton Holt, editor of the New
York ndependent, will be speaking on
"A Declaration of Interdependence,"
discussing some of the things that he
saw in Europe on his trips. Mr. Holt
visited the battle fronts on his first
trip and on his second, saw the birth
of the League of Nations, of which his
address will be principally concerned.
The following tentative program for
the exercises has been arranged:
National Hymn.
Introduction of the speaker President McVey.
Address, "Declaration of Interdependence" Hamilton Holt.
Song University Glee Club.
All the veterans of the world war,
survivals of the Civil,
wars, aviators, men from the
army, navy and marines, civic, college
organizations
will
and charitable
honor in some way, the first anniversary of the signing of the
According to the reports of the
plans which were made at the meeting of the local po3t of the American
Legion held in Judge Wilson's office
Saturday morning, this will be one of
the biggest events ever held in Lexington. A half holiday will probably
bo declared at noon for school chil
dren and business people who will
gather In downtown districts to wit
ness this occasion.
There will bo a big parade through
the principal streets terminating at
the Woodland Auditorium or at the
Courthouse on Cheapsldo where appropriate speeches will be made "to
celebrate the dawn of victory, to honor
our soldier dead and to emphasize the
spirit of Americanism."

Freshmen, 0; Juniors. 0.
Sophomores, 0; Seniors, 0.
Sophomores, 6; Juniors, 0.
Freshmen, 0; Seniors, 7.
Sophomores, 0; Seniors, 0.

BY ADMIRERS

CONTEST CLOSE
CLASSES DISMISSED

One of the striking features of the
Style Show given under the direction
of the Shriners, in Lexington, is the
Experiment Station booth. A model
farm, showing in miniature the work
ings of an
Blue Grass es
tablishment of 150 acres, with crops,
cattle, poultry, from which a net annual Income of $5,000 should bo derived, is being shown. Ten tons of
soil were used in making the base and
teal crops appear, Just beginning to
hoot above the loam.
In another booth Is demonstrated
how poultry cun make money, and the
home economics department
has a
unique display for the housewife and
her husband.

INTER-CLAS-

ELECTED

Hamilton Holt to Speak on Frizzy Presides With Silver
Tongued Oratory
Declaration of

Spanish-America-

FEATURES III EXHIBIT

KENTUCKY'S FAIREST

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