Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

PAGE SIX
Alabama-TulaneGameW-

ill

Be Championship Test for

Two of Undefeated Teams
By TOTSY

R08E

The most important game in the
Southern Conference this week will
battle at
be the Georgia-Tulan- e
New Orleans. Both teams are undefeated in the Conference but
Georgia has a tie game with Florida to mar their record. The Bulldogs have an advantage if dope
means anything; they have played
the outstanding teams in the county while Tulane has been running
up high scores on weak opponents.
The game will be a hard battle but
Georgia appears a slight bit stronger than Tulane. Most fans have
counted Georgia out of the Confer-wit- h
Florida, but the Bulldogs are
not out of the race yet If they
can win from Tulane this week
and turn back Alabama next Saturday they will be the undisputed
champions of the South.

The Crimson Tide should continue to flow toward the championship. Louisiana State will only give
Alabama a good workout Coach
Wade will be priming his "bone
crushers" for the big game next
week with Georgia. Vanderbllt and
Tennessee will meet in their annual
fight. Both teams have been pointing for this game and are confident
of winning. We favor the Commodores over the vols.
Florida and Clemson will meet
to decide which is the best a good
defense or a good offense. The
'Gators have a wonderful line this
year but a poor backfleld except
Red Be the a; the Tigers have a
powerful scoring eleven but a weak
line. We favor Florida or the good
defense. North Carolina will meet
a tough opponent in Davidson. The
Tar Heels have been a hard team
to figure this season but they ap- -

CROPPER'S LAUNDRY
Don't worry Mother with your clothes
the Laundry

Send it to

PHONE ASH. 210
"Special Rates to Students"
jj

146 N. UPPER STREET

pear to be a little stronger than
Davidson.
Kentucky will try to break a two
game losing streak when they meet
the Cadets from V. M. I. The Wildcats should have little trouble in
downing V. M. I. Duke will meet
meet an old rival in North Carolina
State. The Blue Devils have one
of the strongest teams in the South
and should win as they please
against State.
South Carolina will have a hard
battle with Sewanee. The Tigers
have Improved steadily since the
beginning of the season but South
Carolina has the advantage on
dope. Washington and Lee and Virginia will renew their traditional
battle; dope means nothing in
games between these two schools,
but we believe the Generals have a
balanced outfit than the Cavaliers.
Maryland should win from V. P.
I. without much trouble. Auburn
has a setup in the Mississippi Aggies. Ole Miss may receive a surprise from Southwestern but the
gentlemen from Mississippi are favored to win.
In the only intcrsectional game,
team,
involving, a Conference
Georgia Tech will go north to battle Pennsylvania.
If Notre Dame
left any football at all in Pcnn they
should be able to turn back a very
weak Tech team.
Our selections for this week:
To Lose
To Win
Georgia
Tulane
Louisiana State
Alabama
Tennessee
Vanderbllt
Clemson
Florida
V. M. I.
KENTUCKY
Davidson
North Carolina
North Carolina State
Duke
Sewanee
South Carolina
Virginia
Washington and Lee
V. P. L
Maryland
Mississippi Aggies
Auburn
Southwestern
Ole Miss
Georgia Tech
Pennsylvania

iiiHiiiiiinMiiiiMnnmttiiMniiiniiiiiiniiiiiimmmm
Spruce Up for Dad's Day!

Golden-Haire- d

Have that Hair Cut and Shave

Masters Pony
Situation

at

STATE BARBER SHOP

Even the great Kelly was once
a babyl Believe it or not, he
was not always the 178 pound
marvel, which he has now be-

"Let Lightning Shine 'Em"

By LAWRENCE CRUMP
Eleven Wildcats will trot oft" Stoll
field tomorrow afternoon for the
last time as members of a University of Kentucky football squad.
To the crowd in the stands it will
be Just another football came. To
eleven seniors it is the beginning of
the end of four years of a hard
'grind. Some of them are stars, one
'of them is captain of the team,
otners are just footbu players,
of their accomplishments
they have all contributed four years
of real effort to Kentucky football.
Largely through their efforts a
crowd of 24,000 people Jammed into
McLean Stadium to sec a Wildcat
team challenge Alabama's supremacy In the South. Columns of publicity focused the football eyes of the
nation on Lexington as these boys
put up a game, but losing fight
against a superior Crimson Tide.
The center of Kentucky's line
has been one of the strongest units
of the Wildcat strength. The two
guards and the center arc seniors
and will be hard to replace. Williams at center is an
selection from last year and has
yet to make a bad pass on Stoll
field. Exceptionally fast for a man
of his weight "Dusty" Is not only a
good passer but is valuable in cutting down the opponents secondary
defense. A painful leg Iniury before the Alabama game made It
necessary for Williams to r.tart
against the Tide with that member
soaked in ether. As the effects of
the dope wore ofi "Dusty's leg gave
away and he was carried from the
'

On the left of Williams is Captain Forquer another
selection. Big, fast and rangy "Floppy" has been compared with
of Tale, one of the greatest guards of all time. Coach De-Hof Duke regards Forquer as
one of the best linesman he has
ever seen. DeHart himself was an
during his playing
days.

At the other guard, another senior, "Connie" Rose, will be missing
next fall. Kept on the bench by
injuries during the greater part of
his sophomore and junior years
Rose is really playing his first full
season for Kentucky. Sports writers who make a living writing about
the head liners have overlooked this
tall quiet boy who could make any
lineman in the country live hard
Captain Clefor one afternoon.
ments of Alabama after the Kentucky game (remarked that Rose
was the smartest player in the
Wildcat line.
Understudy to Williams is "Barnacle Bill" Colker one of the hard
est fighting lineman on the Kentucky squad. Max deserves credit
for William's success In that he has
battled "Dwty" every inch of the
way for his position.
"Frimo Camera" Baughman,
to anyone that needed understudy, plays some times at end,
sometimes at tackle. Hearing about
the sweeping end runs of last years
Clemson Tigers, Gamage looked
about for someone to stop them.
His eye lit on Baughman and his
worries
What happened
Training Courses in Girl to those were over. is history. This
end runs
Scout Leadership at U. IL, year "Primo" doubled for "Babe"
Will Probably Be Installed Wright at tackle and did a good
come.

S. LIME

OPPOSITE MEMORIAL

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
STATIONERY

Transylvania Printing Co.
I Near Fayette Bank

North Upper
wniminiiinaiiiniiiiirfoiwiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii

"IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
1

COURTESY

iMVEiMjtUCTdft

SERVICE RELIABILITY

in

AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS
m W.

SHORT

PHONE ASH. 821

"WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER"
iwirCiiiiiiiiirHKaiiiiiiiiiMiamiiiiiiiiiniiHtwtiHH

ON TO

KNOX VILLE
SPECIAL TRAIN VIA SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

Account

Thanksgiving Day Game with Tennessee
Special Train will leave Lexington night of Wednesday,
November 26th, returning reach Lexington early Friday
Morning.

Round Trip $7.97
Upper Berth $6.00

Roand Trip Lower Berth $7.50
RESERVATIONS EARLY
Abo free Reclining Chair Car

MAKE PULLMAN

SinhTWIluTKQrSrsiDi
City Ticket Of ice, 112 East Main Street
PHONE ASHLAND 49
W. R. CUnkinkoard, C T. P. A

The Stage Is

Seated astride a viscious young
pony, the five year old, golden-haire- d
John' Sims Kelly was as
much master of the situation as
the present "Shipwreck" when
he flashes down the field with
a football under his arm. In
honor of King Football, the Alabama game, the University of
Kentucky, and the Inimitable
"Shipwreck," this picture was on
exhibit for a week at C. F. Brow-- er
and Company.
The picture was painted at the
request of Kelly's uncle, L. F.
Mattingly, By C. J. Long, who
has a studio on the second floor
at Brower's. it has been removed from Brower's, but It Is rumored that it 'will be shown
again in one of the down town
show windows.

GIRL SCOUTS MAY

Have Your Suits Cleaned and Pressed Now, for
date
that week-en-d

1

Febraary

Job.

Dean Sarah B. Holmes has re
ceived letters from Miss Ray Mitchell, regional director of Girl's
scouts organization classes for college girls, in regard to sending an
instructor to the university for a
few weeks, possibly in the early
part of February.
Training 'courses in girl scout
leaderships in v colleges and Normal
schools were started in a few east
ern colleges In 1920-19by the Girl
scout national education committee. With the funds provided by
the Laura Spelman Rockefeller
memorial, the project was spread,
and now there are a total of 295
training courses with an enollmeht
of 9,948. The courses are carried
on in 155 different institutions in
the United States.
The course will be sponsored by
the Woman's athletic association pf
the university. The class will be
organized in a Girl scout troop end
carried on through the patrol system. The training course will be
given over a period of two weeks,
and about two hours per day will
be necessary for effective work. At
the end of the course those who
have satlsf adorlly completed the
study will be given a Girl scout
certificate of training, signed by the
instructor. This nay be presented
among other evidences of fitness
when application it made to the
Girl scout national field division
for a commission of Girl scout lead
er or lieutenant.
It is hoped that the girls at the
university who are Interested will
see some member of 'the Woman's
athletic council immediately, so that
they may be enrolled as prospective
members.

A DOG THINKS
By G. W. 'Gamble,

Eight Fledged
At Convention
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha
Chi Sigma, national professional
chemistry fraternity, announces the
pledging of the following men: Edmund Cross, Bruce tJ. Fanpibsr,
Phillip Holmes, Robert A. Wise,
Kendall
Holmes, Hal Houston,
Thomas House, Phillip Owen, William Webb, O. J. Oltoark, J. Kan-do- n,
J. R. Vannoy, R. J. Austin, W.
O. Darnell, J. R. Todd, W. R. Meredith.
The pledging took place October
20. The president of the fraternity
is John 8. Sprague, and the faculty
advisor is Dr. M. H. Bedford.

In dormitories

as
well as in the gym
. . . beware of

"ATHLETE'S
FOOT"

THE

Versailles Defeats
University Hi 13-- 6
The University High Purples were
defeated by Versailles high school
13 to 6, Tuesday afternoon on a
muddy field,
,
Neither team scored in the first
quarter but Versailles took the lead
in the second quarter when Rose
took the ball around the left end
for 50 yards and a touchdown. The
extra point was made on a line
buck.
In the third quarter, Captain
Glass, of the University High team,
got away for a touchdown, but the
try for extra point failed. Versailles
scored again when Lancaster went
20 yards for a touchdown.
The
last quarter was scoreless.
University High completed 10 out
of 15 passes. An outstanding game
was played by Yankey and Bishop
for the Purples while Rose was the
star for the Versailles team. Both
teams fumbled frequently because
or the mud.
Lineups follows:
Versailles (IS)
University Hi (6)
Gormley
LB
Hlllard
Barnes
LT
Aaderson
Kitchen
Wallace
LG
B. Fishback . ...C
Baker
Gains ,
RandeU
RG
Olson
Yankey
RT
R. Fishback ....RE
Bishop
McHartin
QB
gIms
Witt
LH
Welsh
Dick
HH
GrtfMh
Rose
FB
little
Substitutions: University High
Olney, Shipley.

In The Sabemece
My dog's just an ordinary dog;
shaggy, brown hair. An airdale?
No, he's only a common dog. Yes,
he's ugly; doesn't know any tricks.
What did he cost? Nothing, the
dog catcher out at the pound gave
him to me. His name? It's Mutt.
NOTICE
Why do I keep him? Well, Mutt
thinks I am the greatest fellow in
Due to weather conditions the
the world.
Mutt lays in front of the fire with girls' hockey tournament will be
his head between his paws, and postponed until next week.
looks at me for hours at a time.
He surely thinks I'm handsome, but
Mutt's Just a dog. He doesn't Know
any better. It's a strange thing
about the dog. He had rather be
with me than any one else. Of
course, Mutt has no way of knowing I'm poor company. I don't tell
him: he might leave me. Mutt be
lieves anything I tell him. He never
argues or asks questions, zor ne
knows I'm always right Mutt even
enjoys hearing about my troubles,
for he wags his tail to let me Know
he understands.
One day I was telling Mutt about
my girl going back on me. He felt
so sorry for me, that he went out
and brought in a bone that he had
buried In the garden. Mute tnougni,
surelv. a nice, big bone would take
the place of any girL Mutt's a
smart dog. Want to sell him? No,
I couldn't part with him; he has
all faith in me. He thinks I'm
perfection, but Mutt is only a dog.
He doesnt know any better.

of them stand a good chance
of having that ringworm infection commonly known as
"Athlete's Foot." In fact, 50
of the men in universities as
widely separated as those of

Pennsylvania and California
have caught it, according to
authoritative reports. "At least

half of all adults suffer from
it at some time," according to
the U. S. Public Health Service.

on the edges of
and health
swimming pools and showers
in gymnasiums on locker- - and
dressing-roofloors. In spite
of modern sanitation (you have
to boil socks 15 minutes to kill
it) this fungus parasite infects
bare feet almost
and
any time they come in contact
with damp floors.

Absorbine Jr. kills the
germ of
"ATHLETE'S FOOT"
Tests in a famous New York

"lab" have revealed that
Absorbine Jr. penetrates

The symptoms vary, but all the ringworm germ.
are traceable to one germ,
It might not be a bad idea to
tinea trichophyton by name. examine
your feet tonight. At
with redness
Sometimes it starts
the first signs of the symptoms
between the toes and
Again, tiny blisters appear; or
it may show itself in a thick,
moist skin condition; or dryness
with little scales.

It lurks in the very places
where we all go for cleanliness

mentioned, douse on Absorbine

Jr. And keep a bottle handy in
your locker as a preventive. Use
it after every exposure of bare
feet on damp floors. At all
druggists $1.25. W.F.Young,
Inc., Springfield, Mass.

Absorbine
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR

ACRES, BRUISES,

BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS,

ABRASIONS

Less talk and
more taste

tter

ti ste

SHToe'Rebuildinflr

WOODLAND

57

SHOP

EAST HIGH ST.
Phcme: Ask, M4

J. D. MORRIS' SHOP

m

Manager: MR. PURSLEY

s

EAST MAIN

One will always stand out!

The Shops with a
Reputation

aWWWWWWWWWWW

rtMMMTWMWC.

flesh-

like tissues deeply and that
wherever it penetrates, it KILLS

103 S. Limestone

Phoenix Hotel Indoor Golf Course

14, 1980

The second squad of Urn freshman team closed their seasen test
Friday when they defeated Lee's
Junior College at Jackson, 13--

Chas. A.McATEE

Why not cene around and play a few practice rounds. For Information
regarding tournament, see us immediately

44

University of KenTwenty-on- e
tucky Kittens will leave this morning for Louisville where they play
the University of Louisville freshmen at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
It is said that this is one of the
best freshman teams Louisville has
had.
Those making the trip are Olcyd,
Schooman, Allen, James, Farrish,
Pribble, Duff, Kerchival, Rickey,
Cossldy, Ashcr, Murphy, Bach,
Goodman, Jacobs, Thompson, Barker, Mattingly, Fiddler, Klrey, and
Nicholson. Coach Pribble, Len Miller, and the student manager will
accompany the undefeated Kittens.
There is only one more game after this, and that is with the Tennessee freshmen on Saturday, November 26, here. This promises to
be the hardest game of the season.

for three years nut size has handicapped him at a guard position.
Another guard who has seen little
service this year is "Ollle" Johnson.
Playing as a guard in his freshman
year "Ollie" came up to the varsity
and was transferred to a fullback
Job.
Backs were scarce that year
and "Ollle" did a hangup job as a
blocking back. The following year
brought In a flock of ball carriers
so "Ollle" returned to the line only
to find too many ahead of him.
"Jake" Bronston, end, played a
little in his sophomore year added
weight and experience and as a
junior got his chance against Clemson, went on a scoring spree and
"Jake"
counted two touchdowns.
has played headsup ball this year
and when he turns In his suit Coach
Rupp will find one of those guards
he Is looking for.
One more convertible is "Otto"
McElroy. A great fullback as a
freshman he proved a little two
slow for Damage's needs and was
transferred to the line and back
again to the backfleld where he has
performed this year. Fullbacks are
plentiful at Kentucky and "Mac"
has had a hard time breaking in.
In the backfleld Splcer and Toth
who sub for each other will both
be lost by graduation. Louie Toth,
third string center on Frlboies
Green team kept plugging and
wound up as first string center in
Toth
addition to acting captain.
like many others has received little
credit from the general public for
what he can do. He Is a fine block
er and an excellent defensive mani
though not a flashy runner.
Carey Splcer, like Toth was transferred from the line where he playCarey
ed tackle as a freshman.
has played three years of stellar
ball for Kentucky and at the close
of the football season he will take
man who's making his
up his duties as captain of basketA." as well as the man
ball.
In all probability each one of who's making the team the
these men will see action against fellow whose fooUwork is from
V. M. L's Cadets tomorrow when
they come out give them a big class to class as well as the
hand and then make it just a little bright boy who can foot it in
bigger.
10 seconds flat any one or all

We have the throe host
Shops in town

for the Intramural Indoor Golf Tournament

LAKRY CRUMP

Tony Gentile will testify to the
fact that its a hard Job to beat an
out of a job. Tony has
been a member of the varsity squad

"

Set

Kittens. U. L. Frosh
Meet in Game Today

Eleven Senior Wildcats
Will Play.Latt Contest
On Stoll Field Saturday

field.

Equestrian Kelly

Friday, November

SKMI-WEEKL- Y

1l
av.

*