THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

University of Kentucky
VOL. VIII.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. APRIL 20 1916,

STATE DIVIDES HONORS
WITH OHIO WFSIFYAH

L

INSPECTION

DR. PRYOR FEATURED TRACK ATHLETES TO
IN SUNDAY HERALD

IS THIS AFTERNOON

Tn a
In

Broken
Leg Competitive Drill of ComTurns Tables For
panies Scheduled For
the Blues
Friday

TA.KE FIIIST GAME SHAM BATTLE
When McClellan broke his log in
sliding home in the eighth frame he
marred what otherwise would have
been a perfect victory for the Wildcat
baseball machine Thursday, as they
were out in front then and remained
so until the end of the game, which
victory for the
resulted in a
Blues. Before the break came the
sturdy pitcher had held the opposing
team to three hits and struck out nine
men. His absence from the game the
remainder of the season will be sorely
felt by the Kentucky team. Ohio Wes- leyan 'came back strong in the second
and final game of the series 'on Friday
and administered a
defeat to

State.

TODAY

The annual inspection of the University battalion will be held this
morning beginning at 10 o'clock and
continuing until noon. Captain John
J. Kingman, of the General Staff of
the United States army, will be the
inspecting officer. A sham battle
among the companies will be staged
this afternoon between the University
campus and the Q. & C. railroad
tracks, beginning at 2 p. m. Each man
will be furnished with ten rounds of
ammunition and a lively and extremely "bloody" struggle is expected.
"Major Albert has been putting the
cadets through very strenuous 'work
for the past two months in preparation for the final inspection and the
men. are in the best of condition.
Major Albert and his entire staff of
officers have been working unusually
hard and all anticipate the best inspection day ever held on the campus.
The training this year has included
two hikes of twelve miles each, the
last of which was taken last Friday
afternoon. Companies "A" and "D",
under the command of Adjutant Hey- man, went out the Georgetown pike
and entrenched themselves behind a
stone wall. Companies "B" and "C",
under the leadership of Major Albert,
went out the Leestown pike and took
up their position about a mile and a
half from the trenches of the enemy.
An order to advance was heroically
obeyed by every man and Adjutant
Heyman's "soldiers" were in dire peril
of annihilation when the battle was
called off.
Competitive drill among the various
companies and among the individual
men will be held tomorrow afternoon,
beginningat 1:45, at which time the
list of promotions for next year will
be read. This will mark the end of
the military drill for this year.
The cadets will be required, however, to participate in the Arbor Day
celebration, May 5, after which time
they will be free from wearing their
uniforms and from drill for the remainder of the year.

In the opener Kentucky retired the
opposition one, two, three,, and then
Schrader stepped to the plate and
made the first official hit of the season.
It was in the second frame, however,
that the first counter was chalked.
Captain Park led off with a
to left center. Crum hit down the
third base line and was safe at first,
Park taking up position at second.
A few minutes later he scored on
smashing drive to right center and Crum was caught at the plate.
Wesleyan came along in the next
inning evening up matters, as far as
tallies go, when after Cardwell had
grounded to Park, Brewer singled,
stole second, took third on Crum's
wild throw to Roark, Hill hit a grounder to Schrader, who threw to Crura in
an effort to catch Brewer at the plate.
Crum dropped the ball, however. Ohio
made her other tally in the ninth.
Malone tripled to the center field
wall and came home on Knapp's roller
to Server.
State made her other runs in the
fifth, sixth and eighth frames. In the
fifth Park's single scored Waters,
after the latter had gotten on, stolen
second and taken third on Spaulding's
out. In the sixth, two hits, an error
and a free pass to first enabled the
Cats to count twice.
It was in the disastrous eighth after
Roark had whiffed that McClellan,
thinking he would cinch his own game, PROFESSOR J. T. C. NOE
lined out a single and was sliding on
ADDRESSES K. E. A.
Schrader's long hit in an effort to
make a marker for his team that he
Professor J. T. C. Noo, head of the
broke his leg. He was rushed to the Education Department, spoke at the
Good Samaritan.
Server was sent in
oponing session of tho K. E. A. in
to finish the game. Paul Gossago
Louisville Wednesday night on "Nahandled the indicator to the satisfacture and Human Nature of Calo
tion of both teams.
Young Rice's Poetry." Ho was one of
On the next day Cooper and Malouo
tho guests at a dinner given by Mr.
two portsidors, opposed each other
Rice. Others present were Miss Ida
and the latter emerged with the best M. Tarbell, of New York; Mrs. Annie
of the argument in his possession. Fellows Johnston and Professor Finis
King Farr, of Cincinnati.
(Continued on Page 3)
two-bagg-

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feoturo prttelo which appeared
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there

McClellan's

No. 29

it?

Inn if

I.I (

llll'ib!

UlTfll

ONE TO

GEORGETOWN

given an accurate description

of tho wonderful results achieved by
Dr. J. W. Pryor, head of tho Department of Anatomy and Physiology, in
Ills study of the ossification of tho
bones of the hand.
These facts which are to be published in the fourth bulletin of a series
issued by Doctor Pryor mark the results of fourteen years of study and
investigation.
The study of bone formation shows
Miat it is characterized by a deposit
of lime salts. In the use of the
lime salts appear opaque, thereby ren- on the photographic plates only
shadows.
The success of Dr. Pryor in this field
places him iwell up in rank with the
modern scientists of this and
ther countries.

PROFESSOR TASHOFF
TALKS IN CYNTHIANA
Professor Ivan P. Tashoff, of the
College of Mines and Metalurgy, addressed the students of the Cynthiana
High School last Friday morning on
the subject, "A New Industrial T2ra
for Kentucky.

FOUR

MFFT VANDY SATURDAY

1

TENNIS COURTS

WILL BE ON CAMPUS

Dr. Tigert Plans to Arrange
Meets With Tennessee,
Georgetown and Others
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
The Athletic Committee, in its last
session, autnorizea lour tennis courts
to be built on the campus in front of
the Civil Engineering building. The
contract has been awarded to Superintendent Tacke, the veteran court
keeper of the Woodland courts, and
work will be started in the near
future.
Already Coach Tigert has received
communications from Wabash College,
tho University of Tennesse and from
Georgetown asking for meets. Tho
first two named want to come here
and Georgetown wants to arrange for
two series, one here and one at home.
Nothing definite has been done
about the matter yet as Doctor Tigert
wants to be sure that the Kentucky
soon
courts will be constructed
enough for his men to bo given an opportunity to practice. It is sincerely
hoped by tho followers of tho racquet
game that tho meets will be arranged,
and the action of tho Athletic Committee is tho source of much satisfaction.

I

Eleven Men To Represent Seeming Defeat Turns To
Win in the Ninth
State In Dual
Inning
Meet
-6

PROSPECTS

BRIGHT CRUM

State's track athletes, accompanied
by Coaches Tigert, Stack and Assistant Coach Ben Roth, will board a
southbound train Friday night and
wakQ UP m the Tennessee
capital
ready to meet the similar organiza- Which represents Vandy.
Little is known of this year's
modore team, but the last impression
obtained here of them was, to say the
to our spiked
least, not favorable
runners and jumpers, but the
cats are going down determined to
deal out a Dlt of revenge.
These men will probably make the
trip: Grabfelder, Hlckerson, Captain;
Muller, Logan, Haydon, Marshall, Ot- ten, Clarke, Zerfoss, Woods and Brit
tain.
Captain Hlckerson will be depend
ed on to cop the weight events, the
discus and the hammer. "Grabby" is
down fortte-sprintBand "relay as Is
Logan, an untried man. Muller seems
to be quite a find for the coaches- at
distance, and will be
the quarter-mil- e
used in this and the relay. Haydon
will be called .on for the 220, and
broad jump. Marshall is another new
one who is running the low and. high
hurdles like a veteran. His name will
more than likely appear as one of the
point winners. Otten is taking the
vaulting bar in nice style. Clarke and
Woods will negotiate
the distance
routes. Woods, it will be remembered,
lowered State's record in the mile
event against Vandy last year, al
though he did not win his race. Zer
foss wm De used in the high and broad
jumps.
Com-derin- g

Wlld-'eadln- g

McHENRY RHOADS
IN NEW ORLEANS
Professor

MoHenry Rhoads, State

School Supervisor, left last week for
New Orleans, whore lie will attend
educational conferences.
The first was a sociological conference and lasted until Sunday; the

sec-

ond was hod Monday for the consideration of "Secondary Agricultural Education in the Southern States;" the
third began Tuesday and considers
"Education in Industry in tho South."

Professor Rhoads addressed tho
Monday on the subject, "Content of Courses in Special Methods
and Practice of Teaching for Agricultural High Schools," and has been
isked by the president of tho sociological conference to tako part in a
round tablo discussion on "General
Miami actors have recently present- Rural Welfare." Ho will leave Now
ed a Chinese play written by a Chi- Orleans in time to attend the last two
nese student there and a Latin play days of tho State Teachers' Associaidopted from Virgil.
tion in Louisville.
o

TURNS TIDE

With tho score standing 6 to 4
against State at the beginning of the
ninth frame In the baseball game with
Georgetown College on Stoll Field
Tuesday afternoon, and with the ardent fans beginning to leave thinking
that the affair was over as far as
scoring was concerned,
"Senator"
Crum stepped to the plate and In
characteristic style lined out a
which was the beginning of a
spirited rally. Three scores) were
pushed across the pan by the succeed
ing batters and turned a seeming de
victory.
feat into a
After Crum pulled up on the key
stone sack, McElvain lined a hot one.
through
short which sent Crum
d
across.
Frazler, next up,
for his first safe hit of the
game, McElvain taking second on the
hit. At this juncture
the coaches
dem'l W w'o.w n send
for Roark, who had hitherto been unable to connect with the Tiger slants.
He hit a fast one down the third-bas- e
line, which Waller threw wild over
second, and the other men on base
moved up. The batter had not been
announced by his Umps, however, and
Cisco was called out and McElvain
and Frazler were sent back to second
Kelley then
and first, respectively.
took his place at the bat and hit to
short, forcing McElvain out at third
on' the play. One run was needed to
tie the score and two men were out.
Dutch Schrader received quite an ovation when he walked to the plate and
lined one to short which was too hot
to handle Frazler romped home on
the play, tying things up, and Waters
broke up the game by hitting another clean one through short, which
would have scored all the men left
on the bases had the scores been
needed.
Otherwise the game was more or
less loosely played and void of thrills.
An amusing incident occurred in the
fifth, however. George Park who was
pitching ball, which brought forth
comments of "another Jim" and simi
lar expressions, not having allowed a
single hit to this point, in attempting
to prevent a hot one from the bat of
Cowles from going down his throat,
caught it in his sleeve instead and for
some moments was unable to locate
tho spheroid. Umpire Guyn allowed
tho batter to remain on first on the
technicality.
Parks was roundly applauded for tho feat.
In tho seventh Inning Parks handed

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two-bagg-

Texas-eague-

to-b-

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Cowles a freo ticket, probably remembering tho wicked one ho knocked at
him in tho fifth.
for a

Harris hit to right
scoring Cowles. This

(Continued on Page 2)

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