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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

fiPHEUM THEATRE

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Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")
a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
mcnt) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiardswill be Enjoyed, as we permit noth
ing but perfect order

MEET ME AT THE

7

Laftyeile Billiard Hall, For GenHemcn
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secretary.
The Louisville Club is the first of
The clnss of '10 has the
Inrgeat number of members from niiy the clubs representing the city or town
GEORGETOWN
TIGERS
which Is 37 percent. from which the student came from, to
class, fifty-fiv- e
on. the campus. Pros-- I
In percentage '10 led all the casses ho
L. McVey Is very much In favor of
which have been graduated since 1900.
MEET THJEIRWATERLOO
these clubs and Is anxious that all
"Little" Lavln, (entering .the civil towns from which there Is a suflclent
know
Wildcats Smother Neighbors nnd Physics building) "I dld'ntwns on number of students to organize a club
to do so at once.
that the Military Department
Under Avalanche of
Herbert Graham, Alumni Secretary
the second floor of this building, did
has given his Idea nnd reasons for the
you?"
Touchdowns '
organization of such clubs:
Senior "It Is'nt, why?"
Margaret Well, there's the Drafting
The Wildcats took on Georgetown Inst
Pay Herbert Graham $2 dues.
Friday afternoon and emerged with the I:oom."
third victory of the season by n score
of 33 to 0. The contest was slow, except for the first few minutes when Fuller and Ferguson paced up the field for
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE
tcvcral touchdowns.
thr JmnJfr cf the
Never was the Blue and White goal
U'eslinehouse industries
in immediate danger. Once in the
third quarter Robinson copped oft" a
long pass from Long nnd paced over
forty five yards, but when Cloar tried
n drop kick Slug Flcahman blocked the
attempt and Rice dropped on it. Brewer, Nethorton and Ncalc then rushed the
lenther up the gridiron and Brewer
bucked it over the line.
At the start Fuller, and Ferguson
skirted the ends for long gains and Fuller broke over for the first counter a
few moments after the whistle. Fuller
made the second touchdown a minute or
two later going thru tackle for five
yards. Georgetown, after the next
kickoft held the Wildcats for downs on
the one foot line. Cloar's punt, how
ever, fell short and Fuller tucked it up
under his arm, going thru a broken
field for a final pointmaker.
"Man 'o War" intercepted a nice pass
in the last quarter and Sanders took it
over after a short, series of off tackle

J. . ,J.

,

.J, ,

JUNIORS WIN

FROM
TRANSYLVANIA

junior class footbnll tenm won
practice game from Trnnsylvanin
Wednesday afternoon at Thomas Field by
the score of 12 to C. Transy's regular
line assisted by George Tutt, all Kentucky tncklc last year, opposed the
juniors but the regulnr back field was
not able to play owing to injuries received in the Centre game.
The

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Dct.

15, Kentucky

Dct. 22,

Kentucky

00

Server 3.
Kentucky:
Saunders
Substitutions
for Ferguson, Brown for Brewer, Nether-to- n
for Pribble, Nealo for Fuller, Fest
lor Boyd, Fleahman for Russell, Ridge-wftfor King, Colpitts for Wathen,
Brewer for Brown, Rice for Ridgeway,
Boyd for Fest, Brown for Neale, Wilhelm
for Saunders, Cammack for Flcahman,
1'nlow for Boyd, Moore for Brown, Morgan for Ramsey. Georgetown: Nash for
Flowers, Carted for Durham, Beckley for
Loptcin, Robinson for Beckley, Daniels
for Pollock, Lawson for Tobey, Jouett
for Bauer, Perry 'for Jouett.
y

possible.

To eliminate all the alternating
systems and apparatus that are in
use everywhere today would set this
country back thirty years; but there
was a time when all the resources and
courage that Westinghouse could command were required to withstand the

MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Four hundred new members have
been added to the Alumni Association
since September 1. The largest number has come from the class of 1921, a
of twenty-sitotal of 39, a percentage
which Is the average for the entire
Association.
Honors last year went to the class of
'90 with a hundred percent membership. This was due nrgely to the work
of Charles H. Brock, of Denver, class

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bitter opposition of those who fostered
direct current instead. The whole
Electrical Industry now recognizes that
there is a proper field for each system,
but it was all or nothing in the late
'80's, when the question was first
raised.
The original alternating current system was hardly practicable, even for
lighting purposes. From it, however,
have resulted all the modern applications of the alternating current system,
the many methods and devices for
transmitting current at high voltages
and stepping it down to lower pressures
by transformers located in connection
with the consuming apparatus, whether
in the home, in industry, or for the
Public Service.
The foresight, the engineering genius,
and the .courage of Westinghouse
fathered the evolution of Alternating
Current, one of the greatest modern
commodities.

Westinghouse

Vanderbllt

33 Georgetown

14

Kentucky 28, Marshall 0
Oct. 15 'Vanderbllt nt Lexington
Oct. 29 'Sowanee at Louisville.
Nov. 5 Centre at Danville.
Nov. 12 V. M. I. at Louisville.
Nov. 24 Tennessee at Lexington-

Oct.

Gave America Alternating Current
years ago state legislatures were being importuned to prohibit the distribution of alternating
current on the pretense that it was
dangerous. Today, legislatures are
asked only to compel its makers to
distribute it more widely and sell
it more cheaply.
Times have changed since Westing-hous- e
bought the Gaulard and Gibbs
Transformer patents, and brought Alternating Current to America. This
was the necessary preliminary step
to the tremendous developments that
Alternating Current, once known as
"Westinghouse Current," has made

MENU.

GRIDIRON

The Vision of This Man
Thirty-od- d

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bucks.
Brewer, played quarter in Lavins place.
He gives promise and will do well with
a bit more college football experience.
The work of Nethcrton, and Neale, who
were in for Fuller and Pribble showed
up unusually well and before long these
two youngsters will be making the rest
work to keep them off the first string,
and summaries follow:
The line-u- p
Kentucky (33) Position Georgetown 0
L.E
Pollock
King
L.T
Flowers
Server (Capt)
L. G
Bauer
Ramsey
C
Tobey
Boyd
R.G
Durham
Baugh
R.T
Shuff
Russell
R.E
Porter
Wathen
Long
Q.B
Brewer
Toptein
Ferguson
L.II
Balof
R.H
Fuller
Pribbel
Cloar
F.B
Score by Periods
C
0
13
Kentucky
1433
0
Georgetown
0
0
Kentucky Scoring Touchdowns: Ful
ler 3, Sanders. Goals from Touchdowns

t

n. in. THREE PICTURES (Chanircd
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