Tm MNTucrr
STATE,

7; PURDUE, 0.

(Continued from Page 1)
gun, when "Doc" Rodes, 8tar quarterback, was Bent In. Klnno went back
to his first love, and the
Kelley was withdrawn. The work of
this promising youngster was all that
could be expected, although the light
man on the field, the manner In
which he upset the big Purdue backs
the few times they came his way Is
certainly worthy of special mention.
On the second play after going in,
Hodes made an unsuccessful attempt
nt a field goal from the
line. In the middle of the third quarter Rodes made a hard tackle and
again hurt his already injured shoulder. Zerfoss went in at end and Kinne
back to quarter.
falr-halrc- d

t

d

To sreak of all State's players individually and do them even meager
justice would require all the space in
The Kernel. Outstanding,
perhaps,
were Haydon and Orabfelder, with
their wonderful defensive playing In
breaking up many of the numerous
forward passes attempted by Purdue;
Schrader's punting, and the work of
Hrittaln and Thompson, both offensively and defensively.
The entire
team played as a unit, and when such
is the case perhaps no man should be
given extra credit. Every man on the
team was right" "there" all the time.
As for Purdue they were somewhat
handicapped by the absence of Cap

tain Blocker, one of their best play-- Did Purdue." Now for Tennessee,
Purdue.
Kentucky
Position.
Pultz, mentioned for
,C
Olmstead
can last year, failed to materialize. His DomPsey
, . . Mason
. . . It. O. L.
Simpson
kicking waB truly remarkable, when
. . . . Proud
,...L. O. It.
Drittaln
he was not downed in his tracks by Thompgon ...r. T. L.
. . . . Berns
the State ends he showed a tendency Server
. Buechner
...L. T. R.
.... Hake
R. EJ. L.
to run back punts. In the last quar- Kelly
L. B. R.
.Van Aken
ter It looked for a while, as If he was Crutcher
Q. B.
Finn
Kinne
beginning to display some
. . . .Landis
R. H. L.
Haydon
"stuff" as he, apparently with
.... Pultz
Grabf elder . .L. H. R.
ease, gained through
State's line.
Bishop
F. B
Schrader
However, when Purdue got within
Score by Quarters.
twenty yards of our goal they began a
Kentucky First, 0; second, 7; third,
series of forward passes which proved
0; fourth, 0; final, 7.
Every State adherent
unsuccessful.
Purdue First, 0; second, 0; third,
held his breath while one after an0; fourth, 0; final, 0.
other they were either knocked to the
Substitutes.
ground or intercepted by a
Kentucky Rodes for Kinne; Kinne
man. Finn, at quarter, and
erfoss for Kinne; Kinne
for Kelly;
Landis and Walters playing backfleld
for Rodes; Rodes for Kinnne; Kinne
positions, are others
who showed
for Zerfoss.
signs of being in a class with their
Purdue
ArbucWe for Mason;
reputation. Fullback Bishop was not
Stinchfleld for Hake; Eldridge for
dangerous nor was Oxer, who supVan Aken; Mcintosh for Proud; Whit-orplanted him in the final quarter.
for Mcintosh; Walters for LanToo much of the credit for the vicdis; Montgomery for Walters; Oxer
tory can not be given to Dr. John J.
for Bishop; Dixon for Pultz.
Tigert, head coach, former "Vandy"
president, master
star end,
of logic, and other honors too numer- VOLS.
ous to mention, who, in spite of the
(Continued from Pace 1)
fact that a dubious student body were
earnest again yesterday, and It la
refusing
bets, stoutly maintain
ed until the hour of 'battle that his hoped that no trace of this staleness
teami could "Do Purdue," and they tvlll be noticeable when the referee's
have In the words of a poet, "Done ithistle calls the Volunteers and Wildjpats to attention for the final game of
ers.

d

WILL FIGHT

DAY
',

NEW FALL "LUBIES"
The Best $2.00 Hat Made

the awon.
j From the standpoint
of attendance
there should be the biggest game of
the year. Its occasion has been made
g
Day" of the
for
"Home-Comin-

alumni, and members of
classes expect to come in large
numbers. A section of the grand-Stanwill be reserved for the old
grads, and these expect to have their
own yell leader and yells to show the
younger generation that they have not
lost their pep. Bach class will have a
program of its own; however, all will
commingle in a general
to
celebrate
the "HomerComing
Day."
Sine

f

Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and

Winter Tailoring

d

LUBY & ALEXANDER
145

EAST MAIN

OPP. UNION STATION

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GRADDY-RYA-

CO.

N

INCORPORATED

CLOTHING.
FURNISHINGS.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

thisi

BOARD OF COMMERCE

HOLDS MEETING

I

IN EVERY

COMING

kirnel

140

W. MAIN STREET

WHERE AM I GOING?
TO

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Bigger and Better Men's Store"
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best Clothing

Hart, Schaffner & Marx

A big "K" parade is being arranged
by J. D. Turner, who is in charge of
the
and every man in
the University who has won the coveted letter in any branch of athletics
will participate.
Many former stars
will doubtless join in.
State will, in all probability, present
against the Vols, as
the same line-uthat which played against the Boilermakers during the major portion of
the game.
A probable line-ufor Tennessee is
as follows: McClain, center, (captain); Taylor, right guard.; Ring, left
guard; N. Vowell, right tackle; Byer,
left tackle; McClure, right end; O.
Vowell, left end; Mays, quarter;
Thompson, right half; Luck, full back;
Embry, left half.
home-comin-

p

CAMPUS AND ATHLETIC
'
FIELD ARE POSTED
The University campus and athletic
to keep outsiders from using them as parks on
Sjundays as has been the custom for
several years, and all trespassers will
be duly prosecuted. "Large "posted"
signs have been printed and will be
put. up within the next few days.
On Sundays during suitable weather the athletic field has been the
scene of many struggles between various outside teams and it is to prevent
this that action has been taken.
field have been posted

You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

,L08T Kappa Kappa
iimma Soror- lty pin on campus. Ri jrn to
ness Office.,

State and T. U. Were Represented at Weekly
Luncheon
"College Activities"

was the

ject of discussion at the regular

sub-

week-

of the Board of ComInteresting
merce last Wednesday.
talks were made by President Barker,
Registrar E. L. Gillls, and Professor J.
J. Tigert, of State; Professor R. E.
Monroe and Willis T. Stewart, of
Transylvania, and Mayor-elec- t
James
C. Rogers.
President Barker, who was the first
speaker, declared that soundness of
body and cleanness of living were as
important to the college student as
education; that the football activities
of the colleges were powerful moral
Influences, but that In order to reach
their highest usefulness it was necessary for athletics to havo that popular support which would insino successful seasons.
Professor Tigert said that textbooks on Economics taught that success was due to two elements indientervidual effort and
prise. He said that football players
had adopted the principle but had im
proved on the terms by calling them
starring and team play. He discussed
many phases of baseball and football
in their relation to business efficiency
and drew some very interesting con
clusions.
Professor R. E. Monroe, of Transyl
vania, discussed the beneficial effects
of athletics in college life and spoke
of the satisfactory relations existing
between State and Transylvania. He
said the two institutions were now on
a footing of close friendship and were
getting together to arrange their dates
so as not to have conflicting games in
the future. He said Transylvania
would have a Thanksgiving game with
Louisville here next year.
Registrar Gillis said State would
make no home date for next Thanksgiving.
Coach Willis T. Stewart, of Transylvania, spoke of the friendly feeling
between the two institutions and said
that he did not deem it advisable to
risk this cordiality by games between
State and Transylvania.
Mayor-elec- t
James C. Rogers made
a most interesting talk, In which he
promised to complete the construction
of Winslow Street which leads from
South Limestone and Rose Streets to
Stoll Field, immediately after his
ly

LtxmrroN firms ad.

VERTI8E IN THE KEN
TUCKY KERNEL
NUF CED

eheel leeks and tusslls.
The University Book Store.
Lunch Counters and Restaurants.
Kresge's 5 and
Store.
W. r. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant
Martin ft Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.

n

Amusements.

Orpheus.
Ben AIL
Colonial.
Ada Mead.
Men's Clsthlftf.

ft

Graves-Co- x

Co.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Graddy-Rya-

Luby ft Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.
Women's Clothing.
Purcell'e.
arber Shops.
Eagle Barber Stop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Cerrftctlenery.
McGurk Brothers.
Cui>fi ft Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R. Lb McClure.
Jewelers.
Fred J. HeUts.
Sporting Geeds.
Calloway ft Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Bassett & Sons.
Shoe Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drag Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson,
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robards.
Railroads.
Queen ft Crescent
Printing.
Welsh ft Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.

Dentist
J. T. Slaton.
Music.
Lexington College of Music.

Taxless.
The Taxi cab Company.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONES

2871-91-

MAIN ft MILL

3

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

OF

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

C. D.

Calloway

&

Co.

FOOT BALL SUPPLIES
KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

*