Available
PAGE FIVE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Wildcat Thinlies Leave for Knoxville Tonight
.1.

P. MI NT Kit TO SPEAK

A. cabinet In the Y. M. C.
April 29, nt 7:15 o'clock, and
his talk will concern missionary
All students who are Interwork.
C.

Mr. J. P, Mlntcr, traveling secretary nnd representative ol the Student Volunteer Movement, will bo nt
the University, April 29 nnd 30, according to nn announcement made
by Bart Peak, Tuesday. Mr. Mlntcr
will address a meeting of the Y. M.

ested In the missionary field arc Invited to henr Mr. Mlntcr's talk or
to see him nt the Y. M. C. A. office
on cither of the above mentioned
dates.

EXCURSION'

By Lawrence Crump

CINCINNATI
NEXT SUNDAY
ROUND TRIP

FARE

FROM
LEXINGTON

$2.00

for children between the ages of five and twelve years.
GOING: Special train leaves Lexington at 7:50 a. m. Tickets also
good on Train No. 44 leaving Lexington at 5:35 a. m.
RETURNING: Special train leaves Cincinnati at 5:20 p. m. (Central Time), 6:20 p. m. (Cincinnati Time). Tickets good on any,
train leaving Cincinnati Sunday night.
II. D. LYONS, T. P. A.
Half-far-

e

Southern Railway Svstem
THE NEW

ROYAL PORTABLE
ADVANCES

THE STANDARDS

OF

BEAUTY and PERFECTION
Simpler, Handles, Decidedly Easier to Operate.
New Royal Portable is a Constant Inspiration--Source of Real Satisfaction to Everyone

The
a

Transylvania Printing Co.
(Incorporated)

Near Fayette Bank

N. Upper Street

iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii''iiiiiii'i'niinimmrmw

RENT A

STUDEBAKERora
NEW FORD
Hour Charge Sat. Nites and Sun. Only.
No Deposit Required from Students

two-mil- e.

The hurdles are close, with Ten
nessee having the edge with Cravhighs in
ens doing the

In the field events Tennessee
seems to be a little ahead. The shot
will be a duel between Wright and
Forquer, of Kentucky, and Hickman, of Tennessee, all of these men
throwing the ball around 40 feet.

Co.

e-It

Coach Bcrnle Shlvley nnd the
Kentucky track and field sqund
will leave tonight for Knoxville
Tcnn., the home of
football teams, to engage the Volunteer thinlies in a dual track meet.
Dope gives the Wildcats a slight
edge on the chances for avenging a
beating which the
74 3 to 42
Vols handed out last year.
It is
also a chance for Kentucky to gain
edge on Tennessee for the seathe
son; the two Institutions having
fought to a 6 to 8 tie on Thanksgiving day and taken a game apiece
in basketball.
Should Kentucky win this meet
they arc practically assured of an
undefeated track season, as they
defeated the powerful Vandcrbilt
squad during the spring vacation.
Tennessee had no trouble in taking Sewanec last week and the
Tigers arc Kentucky's next and
last opponents before the S. C.
meet.
Kelly Is Hot
"Shipwreck" Kelley, who has won
six firsts in two dual meets, has a
fine chance to make it nine against
the Vols. Clark, of Tennessee, finished second to Hug, also of Tennessee, in the
dash in the
Sewanee meet, but Clark was able
to step it off in 10:2 at the Tech
relays. Kelley should make better
time than that, but in the 220-yadash he will have to defeat not only
Clark, but his teammate,
Heber.
Corbett, of Tennessee, broad Jumped
21-4
Inches against Sewanee,
while Kelley was doing better than
22 feet In the Vanderbilt meet.
will be an interThe quarter-mil- e
esting duel between Hug, of Tennessee, who finished second to Williams, of Washington and Lee, last
year in the Southern Conference
meet, and Clyde Jones, of Kentucky.
Jones is in fine shape this season
and is turning in good time. He
was able to clip off the quarter in
:54 Wednesday afternoon in practice on a slow track.
Wayman Thomasson will have a
chance to do his stuff against plenty of competition in the person of
chance that Captain Hays Owens
half-mi- le
around 2:03.
Owens Hits 1:59
Captain Hays will run this event
after the fine showing he made at
the Tech relays. Running with the
two-mirelay team which came
within a .fraction of a, second of tie- ing the Southern Conference record,
Owens was clocked for his half-mil- e
at 1:59, time which will win lots of
half miles.
O'Bryan will have trouble in the
mile with Stewart, who runs close!
to 4:30 for this event. Owens should
take Fitzgerald of Tennessee in the

16.03.

Studebaker
U-Driv-

Kentucky Given Edge
To Beat Volunteers;
Shivelymen Unbeaten
The discus should go to the Vols
with little opposition, as Heydrlck
gets close to 125 feet. Football fans
will remember this boy who came
up with Volunteer frosh two years
ago and did everything with the
pigskin but pull it out of a hat. He
has not been able to replace the
Hack and Mack combination for
their varsity, however. Heydrlch will
also throw the Javlln, but McLanc
Is capable of beating his best throw.
Young, of Sewanee, and Johnson,
of Tennessee, tied at 5 feet 9 Inches
in the high Jump, which Is 3 inches
short of Roberts' best Jump.
Gibson and Porter, of Kentucky,
should both defeat Corbett in the
pole vault.
Shivley Is anxious to win this
meet as it meaas an undefeated
season for Kentucky as well as
proving to Coach Potter that he
does right well as a head coach.

Golf Entries
Entries for the intramural golf
tournament beginning this week
Riley, Settle.
are as follows:
Stcrrltt, Root, Howard, McVay,
Mcrldlth, Lewis, McGurk, Mad-do- x,
Sharpe, Roush, Lowery,
Stranahan, Cutler, Wilson, Morgan, McLanc, Kendall, Core,
Garrison,
Calloway,
Hawkcs,
Myers, Frye, Montgomery, Kelly,
Lutes, Steward, Maxon, ScniT,
Sommcs, Young, Custard, Cad-diEpps, RUcy, Stephens, Cutter, Squires, Cleary, Cam, Wcbcr,
Jolly, Laughlln, Orcen, Kelly,
Sanders, Smith, Van Maarth,
Kce, Kastner, Johnston, Van
Arsdalc, Watts, Mahon, Trlon,
Osten, Moonan, O'Doar, Harmon, Gibson.

comber 14. 1929, Collier's weekly
magazine published Mr, wltwer a
unrinlshcd story, "King's Up," and
offered a prize of $1,000 for the best
ending by amateur writers. There
were additional prizes of $500, $300
$200 and ten $50 offered.
Mr. Whltmar, a young man of 23,
won the $1,000 prize. He finished
the story in that breezy, slangy, yet

::tt:m:t::::j:t::t:t:::ttt:t:mm:::tt:::::::::x::m::jmt:t::mtntt

THE NEVITT CO.
AUTO SUPPLIES
Special Discount to College Students
366

WHITMAN WINS
COLLIER PRIZE
ON SHORT STORY

What's In a name? M. J. Whit-ma- r,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, found that
not only his name resembles that
of the famous humorist, H. C. Wltwer, but that his style of writing is
so like Mr. Wltwer's that he won a
$1,000 prize.
t
Head Big H. C. Wltwer died last year and
left an unfinished story. On De- -

East Main St.

University Commons
Spring Semester, 1930

Trott and Urbaniak
Blue Diamondeers In
Slugging Spree

In a revengeful spirit as the result of the close score to which they
were held in a previous game, the
varsity horsehiders ran hog-wiat
the expense of the
Big Green, Tuesday afternoon, in
the second practice game of the
season between the two nines.
The varsity started things off in
a big way and before the third inning had passed were clicking off
hits and runs in unlimited quanti
ties The scorekeeper's pencil was
worn down to the nub stage in a
hurry and no accurate record of the
runs made is available, although the
total Is well over a dozen. Base
hits were doubly prolific, every substitute on the squad getting his
chance to share in the club work
before the evening mess call and
lengthening shadows prevailed upon Coach Devereaux to stop the
slaughter.
Leading the way for the Wildcat
sluggers, who at last seem to have
come into their own, were Trott,
outfield star, and Urbaniak, sophwho included
omore shortstop,
among their other hits long drives
to the great open spaces that were
good for the circuit. B. B. Tucker
and his Green infield mates were
backed into the outfield in their effort to dodge the sizzling drives
from the varsity war clubs as one
Big Blue man after another started
on his scoring Journey.
McBrayer and McMurray, the
varsity's prize Scotch duo, were on
the mound during the track meet,
toying with their little brothers and
llmltinc them to a minimum num
ber of bingles. Ellis and Aldridge,
freshman hurlers. were tne unmcicy
victims of the Wildcats' hilarious
snake dance around the hassocks.

TABLE D'HOTE

Roof or
for
the Last Time
Use
Johns-Manvil-

of

MEAL HOURS:

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

le

COMBS

Wildcat Lair
DINING ROOM
-- LUNCHES
Service with a Smile
SODA FOUNTAIN

Rehearsals for "Table d'Hote,"
the last Gulgnol attraction of the
current season, have assumed the
attitude of sincerity and Fowler-GallowThe three-a- ct
creation will be presented
Gulgnol theater during the
at the
entire week of May 5.
indications are
to the effect that Mr. John Noonan
will annex more laurels to his already brilliant dramatic career when
he is seen in the naive role of Billy
Pettigrew, wealthy sportsman and
prattling buffon. Mr. Glen Baylor
the
effectively demonstrate
will
nonchalantry of the "idle rich" in
the bachelor role of Garry Hamilton, famous polo player. Mr. Kenneth Mclntyre, as George McAllister, is resting after family quarrel
and yearning for domestic peace
and tranquility.
Feminine honors will be equally
R. W. SMOCK
distributed between Misses Virginia
Boyd, Mary Sidney Robson, Virginia
Watch Your Watch
McVey. Jean Bulllt Lowry and Mrs.
J. W. Martin. These characters
utilize every opportunity to discuss
society, marriage, and men.
Clock
The action takes place in the dining room of a fashionable summer
Work Called For and Delivered resort hotel where Martin Glenn
presides as the courteous and sym157 S. LIME pathetic head waiter. Delroy Root
PHONE 7638
and Horace Miner, as waiters, will
dispense deluxe service and tempting victuals to the Indigestive pat- -,
tuMWUUWttttffittttffitmttttmtmmtfflmmt ' rons.
The entire play will be greatly
enjoyed by those who appreciate
(high class comedy, It will appropriately close a very successful
Gulgnol season 'that has attracted
much attention in the dramatic
world.
340
315
292
168
134
120
110
104
102
87
75
73
52
45
42
40
38

SANDWICHES

304 SOUTH LIMESTONE

On your way to town

Orchestra Evenings
We Deliver
Phone Ashland 9191 or 8262

Careful Watch and
Repairing

-

5:00

CO.

Ascend South Stairs to Commons

Lexington, Ky.

SMART SPORTSWEAR
FOR COLLEGE MEN

j

IHHHBt jtV

Sweater and hose sets in light color
effects especially appropriate for the
coming season.
We have these in
round necks and crew necks in solid
colors as well as interesting figured
effects.
Sweaters, $5.00. Hose to
match, $1.50.

Hi

Sturdy woolen knickers in colors
suitable for blending with sweater
and hose. See also our advance showing of linen knickers. Linen Knickers, $2.95, up. Woolen Knickers,
$6.50, up.

Attention is also directed to our new
sun-ta- n
back athletic undershirts
and our new shorter length trunks,
especially designed for college men.

ItOY CAHRUTHERS,

President

T. l

CAGWIN, Manager

mtittmttttttttMmtttttttttttttttttttttutttttttjt::j

::::tt:::::::::ti:i

The Best of Meals for
Students
Fountain Service
Just across from the gym

STUDENT
RESTAURANT

HOURS:

6:00 P. M.

Third Floor

(Incorporated)

fra-

folk at dances, dinners, luncheons
We also call your attention to our Modern Barber Shop
Assembly Dances every Saturday night
Music by Peck Bond

6:30

McVey Hall

LUMBER

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
Perfect service at moderate prices for sororities,
ternities and other discriminating University

9:15

11:3012:45

--

9:00 A. M.

Standings

Sigma Alpha Epsllon
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Nu
Sigma Chi
Delta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Pi "Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Alpha Gamma Rho
Sigma Beta XI
Alpha Sigma Phi
Phi Sigma Kappa
Triangles
Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Tau

7:15

SODA FOUNTAIN

Rigid Asbestos
Shingles

TO STAR NOONAN

Intramural

Phone: Ash. 446

trrmtttttKtttmttt

Varsity Suffocates
Frosh in Practice

Re-Ro-

Interesting style which characterized
II. C. Witwcr's writing. The story is
published In Collier's for April 5.
Mr. Leo Cosby won the fourth
prize of $200. Mr. Cosby is 38 years
old, was born In Kentucky and did
newspaper work In this state. He is
now located in Pasadena, Calif., and
is employed by a motion picture
company.

vti

VVvfl

QM8 8 8Jy

1

*