xt741n7xm45r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xm45r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19151111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1915 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1915 1915 2012 true xt741n7xm45r section xt741n7xm45r THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

University of Kentucky
VOL. VIII.
E

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, NOV.

WARRIORS

TO

ARRIVE ONE DAY EARLY

T.U. AVOIDS CONFLICT
WITH STATE SCHEDULE

Will Work Out on Stoll
Game Slated For Saturday
Field Preparatory to
With Centre To Be
Saturday Contest

Played Friday

11 1915,

No. 9

LOUISVILLE GIRLS WIN
ATTEND

CONFERENCE

Men Represent Amateur Performance Is Wildcats Demonstrate SuSchools at
Success With Six Big
periority Over Other
Berea Meeting
Acts on Bill
Kentucky Teams

Local

In order to avoid a conflict with Y. M. C. A.
MEN SPEAK BRIGGS WINS SINGLES
e
game Saturday, two
sturdy warriors of Pur the
revisions have been made in the
Twenty-fiv- e
due University,
students from the local
Lafayette,
"Amateur Night," given under the
Indiana,
Transylvania football schedule.
universities, State and Transylvania, auspices of the Strollers in the Uniwill be here Friday night to take a
The game with Central College, of attended the Annual Students' Con- versity chapel Friday night,
good night's rest, and perhaps run a
proved
Danville, which was scheduled for ference of the Kentucky Y. M. C. A.
few signals on Stoll Field Saturday
successful in every way and was prob
Saturday will be played tomorrow, which was held at
Berea, November ably the most creditable preformance
morning, preparatory to the
and the game scheduled with George- 5, 6 and 7.
ever given by "amateurs" of the Uni
football game Saturday after
town next Thursday has been postnoon. The game will be called at 2:30
The purpose of the annual confer versity. The entire bill was unusual
poned until Friday. The only game
o'clock instead of 3, as has been the
ence is to bring the members of vari- In its originality and it was with dif
'remaining unchanged is the Thanks
hour for previous games this season.
ous State associations in touch with ficulty that the judges reached a decigiving contest with the University of
Dopesters figure that Purdue has the
each other and to discuss the many sion as to the best of the six superior
edge on Kentucky by several touch Louisville.
problems that arise in the work of the acts. The judges for the contest were
downs. With the exception of two
association. ' Among the features of Dean Anna S. Hamilton, Professor
men, Routh, an
the meeting were the addresses by Enoch Grehan and Herbert Graham.
guard last
ANNUAL
N.
year, and O'Brien, their 1914 captain,
The prize of $10.00 given for the
several of the leaders in Y. M. C. A.
Purdue will present practically the
work on all association activities.
best act with two or more particisame line-u- p as that which faced the
"
in an
The speakers included such men as pants, was won by four
GAME TO BE PLAYED
Blue and White team at Lafayette last
Dr. S. C. Mitchell, president of Dela extremely melodramatic motion picyear. Purdue won this game 40-ware College, Newark, Del.; David R. ture drama, depicting the sad lot of
Her record bae been up to standard No Grounds
Report Porter, executive secretary of the stu- a poor country girl who married for
money instead of love. The' role of
this year, i However, to offset the addent departmJexrt international
That Game Will Be
vantages of ranking
a superior
Philo C. DIx, State Secretary the poor deluded' country lass was
Cancelled
Mad tkm.U to 12 pounds to the
Y. M. C. A; Professor Farquhar of taken by Miss Mary Turner, who play
nan, Kentucky hae that matchless
Miss Eliaa
The report that Tennessee will call State University, and the presidents ed the part admirably.
and
flghtlBg spirit,
a off its Turkey
Day battle with State and local secretaries of the different Spurrier as the "Desperate Desmond"
of the piece showed marked Ability.
far beyond the environs of Lexing- is one that is being freely circulated colleges.
ton and the Blue Grass. It has been lately, and also, one that should come
Misses Mildred Graham' and Eliza Pig-g- o
The regularly accredited delegates
a medium of many a victory against to a sudden death, as such reports were entertained by the people of Be
tt as the country lad and farmer of
seemingly superior teams, and Satur- can only work to the detriment of the rea.
.the
drama likewise
day this spirit will be put to an ex- Thanksgiving game attendance. It is
scored a hit by their acting.
Among those who went from State
treme test As yet, the sew field has true that several of the Volunteers
The other contestants for the one-aUniversity were Joe Torrence, presi
prize were Noe and Gribben, in a
ot felt the stisg of defeat
were badly crippled in their game dent of the local association; C. L.
screaming military farce of Mexican
Since the LosJsvllle game, Coach Ti with Vanderbilt and that Jarad's in
Taylor, Elmer Weldon, E. P. Hatter,
gert and his assistants have had the jury was at first thought to be fatal,
border Ufa Land and Arnold offered
J. A. Hodges, L. T. Rector, George
team working bsMsa closed gates. nowever, his recovery is assured now,
a comedy skit of fun and repartee enPark, C. W. Bailey, Henry Cromwell,
As this is considered State's hardest and although
titled, "Possum and Sweet Taters."
they may come on R. B. Penley, M. B. Fenning.
The del
game it is probable that the team will crutchJefl, Coach Clevenger will be
Both these acts were above the standegates from Transylvania were R. H.
uncork a few surprises In the form' of here with a squad of the Orange and
ard and brought rounds of applause
Biser, M. R. CaJbert, Richard Huff
aew plays sad formations.
White men to furnish the attraction man, J. H. Young, Gabriel Banks, from the audience.
With he exception of Rodes, whose for the closing game of the 1915
The single prize of $5.00 was won by
Prank Connely, F. C. Easley, J. W. Waverley Brlggs
Injury sustafaed in the Sewaaee gave season.
in a dramatic mono
Neal, Professor C. C. Freeman, J. D.
logue, "The Old Regteme." The story
has apparently incapacitated him for
Ernest and possibly others. In all
was written by his brother, a dramatic
the rest of the season, the Wildcats
STAFF MEETING.
about 175 delegates were present from
monologue artist of Chautauqua fame.
are in good condition. Kinne, in rethe colleges of the State.
Brlggs' Interpretation of the piece was
placing Rodes, has developed into a
There will be a meeting of "The
The program
was interesting remarkable, yet he was forced to put
capable general.
Kentuckdan" staff In the "Kentuckian-Kernel- " throughout and many helpful
and val- forth his best efforts to win the prise
Coach Tigert said yesterday that
office in the Main Building
the regular backfleld, Captain Sohrad-e- r this afternoon, Thursday, at 3:30 uable thoughts were placed before the from two equally good monologue arconvention. The address of welcome tists, Julius Wolf and Henry Powell.
fullback, Hay don and Grabfelder, o'clock.
HERBERT GRAHAM,
was delivered by President Frost, of Wolf gave dramatic reading
of "Reg-ulu- s
a
halves, and Kinne, quarter, will start
Berea, and the response was made by
to the Carthaginians," and Pow(Continued on Page 3)
Dr. J. B. Ernest, of Transylvania Uni- ell scored a decided hit with "The
versity.
Charge of the Light Brigade."
WILDCAT SCHEDULE.
Some of the chief addresses were:
October 2 Butler College
33 to 0
"How to Get the Most Out of This
CONTEST TO BE HELD
October 9 Barlham College
54 to 13
Conference,," President W. G.
TOMORROW NIGHT
October 16 Mississippi A. and M
0 to 12
Centre College; "The Cost of
October 23 University of the South (Sewanee)
7 to 7
Leadership," David R. Porter, ExecuThe Patterson Literary Society will
October 30 University of Cincinnati
27 to 6
tive Secretary Student Department In- hold its annual declamatory contest
November 6 University of Louisville
15 to 0
ObCommittee;
"The
for the Crum Medal In the chapel Friternational
November 13 PURDUE
ject of the Student Y. M. C. A.," Philo day night.
At Lexington
November 26 Tennessee
DIx, State Secretary
At Lexington
of Kentucky;
The rollowlng men will compete for
DAY.)
"North American Student," James It. tho medal: F. O. Mayes, Julius Wolf,
Park.
M. U. Condltt, R, A. Foster, William
State-Purdu-

State-Purdu-

KY.-TEN-

"co-eds-

For'

committee;

ly&tmm.

fa-e-

heart-rendin- g

'

Editor-in-Chie-

0 SCORE

Twenty-fiv- e

Twenty-fiv- e

.

TO

PRIZE IN PHOTO DRAMA TO LOUISVILLE BY STATE

GAME CALLED AT 2:30

ever-prese-

15

f.

Gan-fiel-

HOME-COMIN-

500

ROOTERS

GO

When Kentucky State's Wildcats
closed the game over in Louisville
Saturday and the returns were all in
from the four quarters, Dr. Tigert's
heart overflowed with gladness to
know that .his favorites had received
a majority over the strong eleven of
the University of Louisville, that Indicates Old State will give Purdue's
aggregation a tussle for the grapes at
Stoll Field Saturday. The result was
Kentucky, 15; University of Louisville, 0.
Chiefly responsible for State's ma
jority was the hard "campaigning" executed by eleven stalwart Wildcats,
who worked like demons during the
warm afternoon. Individually, Kinne,
Thompson, Zerfoss and Server outshone the remaining State players,
while Ford, quarterback, and Finley,
fullback, for University of Louisville,
claimed ,thefpot UghtJe.1detted
warriors.
"Blondy" Kinne stepped into the.
limelight at the beginning ef the
game by a beautiful
ran which
placed the pigskin on the
line, after which a fumble by a Kentucky player followed, saasing a delayi
in State's scoring? XimWsv feature
play, however, appeared in the fcvrth
quarter, when he tucked the sail
under his arm and raced through, taa
entire Louisville defense for 80 yards
and a touchdown. "Pats" Thompson
scored State's other touchdown, while.
Zerfoss blocked a Louisville punt behind the goal line and forced a safety
out of this play, in the first quarter.
oae-yar- d

(Continues on Page 3)

APPLE JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR STATED TEAM
W. C. Johnstone, A. Carman and
F. Bernhardt and L. H. Nelson, alternate, were chosen members of the
University Apple Judging Team by
Professor A. N .Elliot yesterday afternoon.
The team will leave about November 15 for Baltimore, where it will
compete in
contests with
six Eastern universities.
Mr. Nelson
will not accompany the team unless
one of the others is prevented from
going.
C.

apple-judgin- g

Shinnick and Walter Piper.
Music will ibo furnished by Mr.
Elsh, Cecil Noe and Misses Pennington and Beard.

We Can Beat Purdue!
L3

* 1

fHE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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B. ROBARDS, Tailor Sunday's feature film at the Ada
College Boys' Tailor
Meade promises to bo tho biggest
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed - - $1.00
screen sensation of tho season. Taken
SHOOTS UP NEW DORM
Suits Pressed 35c-- All
work Guaranteed
Phone 1550-152 S. Limestone from Rupert Hughes' great play, "The
Bridge."
Henry Kolker, who plays the lead- Seniors Play a Mean Trick
Benkart tc Fotsch.
Prftnritna ing role, is one of Broadway's newest
on the Underand most poular stars. His work in
classmen
"Tho Greyhound" is remembered as
i.u ooutn Liimestone street
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
one of the cleverest "crook" parts
It was Sunday afternoon. It was a
Lexington, Ky.
seen for years.
WORK GUARANTEED
sleepy Sunday afternoon and although
There's six thousand feet of exciteit was the first Sunday in November
ment, action and thrills jammed into
it was quite warm; too hot In fact
(Adv.
this film.
for anyone to do work indoors. On
tho campus the usual number of idlers
COLONIAL THEATER.
were standing around in their Bhirt
At Leonard Hotel
If men like Professor Munsterberg, sleeves smoking, talking over the
NONE BETTER
Professor of the Psychological Labora- Louisville game, and wishing for
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors
tory of Harvard, sees the educational
something to turn up. It did.
advantage of the moving picture, then
About three o'clock a much inebriwe can recommend them to our young
ated "stranger" was seen weaving his
ladies and young men. Friday night unsteady way up the main drive. At
we ere showing Bertha M. Clay's
107 WEST MAIN STREET
times he paused to steady himself
"Dora Thome." Our music against a tree. His hands swayed
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. FINE HOME-MADis the best Miss Foster and Miss
unsteadily in his complicated gestures
CANDIES
sings and Gregg's mperial Orand ever and anon he seemed to feel
(Adv.
chestra plays.
an urging of Nature that was all that
he could resist Up the drive he came
Metropolitan
Y. M. C. A.
and soon the Idling crowd espied him
and he espied the crowd. CompanionBranch Rickey, the
The Place for Good Things to Ea
ship was what his soul was longing
baseball man and manager of the St for; here was an audience to listen
Louis Baseball Club, spoke to about to his effusions. Though poorly dress100 students In the Y. M. C. A. rooms,
beatWelcome to
City on the second floor of the Gymnasium ed the soul of Henry Clay was
ing within his heart
Building, Sunday evening, October 31,
He steadied himself, he waved his
After you have settled down
His talk, which was upon the subject, arms, smothered a hiccough and pre
to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
"There Is no Luck," was one of the pared to burst forth Into oratory. But
programme is to have your
best heard on the campus this year. e'en while the gestures were working
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
Every Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock out of his system a mighty cry of
you." The place is
a similar meeting will be held in the "Water" mingled with hoots and cat
Humphrey's Studio
Y. M. C. A. rooms and a member of calls arose from
the scoffers. The
Reduced Riles lo Student
the faculty or some other prominent "stranger's" tender heart was touch341 W. Main St
Phone 1635-- x man will speak to the students.
ed, he would seek a more friendly
The Y .M. C. A. will have charge throng, .the crowd before the New
of the chapel service next Friday and Dorm would hear him and thither he
15c the students will be addressed by W. bent his steps.
Hair Cut
10c D. Upshaw, known as "the Georgia Before the New Dorm he again
Shave
(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
Cyclone."
stopped and began to unburden his
GEO.
MARTIN'S IARSER
On Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock
soul of its sorrows, but again the cries
SHOP.
attment', 139 East Main, the cabinet holds its regular weekly of Water" arose. This did not anOppoiite Phoenix Hotel.
meeting and to these meetings the noy him, he would calm the multitude
Y. M. C. A. invites every student and by his eloquence and nothing daunted
instructor.
The cabinet met last he continued his address. The peroMonday night and about 'ten enthusi ration was winging Its inspired flight
astic men declared their intention of when suddenly down- from "heaven"
', ' When you contemplate
getting behind Secretary Park and above came a one large portion of
". securing Life or Acci- -'
pushing this work to the front The water and striking the' ground nearby
dent & Health Insurance
time of meeting was changed to Tues splashed upon the "stranger."
ask the K. S. U.'student
Surday.
representing aconserva-prised by" this rude treatment he
In the work, that tihe Y. M. C. A. paused and even in the act' of pau Bejtive, Boston, Mass. . Comhas planned, more men are needed. rn ent the second "Shot," better directpany to submit a proposiThe office of Secretary Park will be ed .than the first, took him squarely
tion.
pen and occupied from 9:00 to 12:00,
head.
You need the Insur- -,
and 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Any one deance. He wilt apFire seemed to flash from his eyes,
siring to find out the plans and work his blood boiled, and from his pocket
preciate your Business.
of the Y. iM. C. A. or wishing to aid in he jerked a pistol which flashed wickthe work can call at the office at the edly In the sunlight. Pointing it in
Address 406 City Bank Bldg.
hours mentioned above and informa- the direction from which the water
tion will be given them.
had come, he blazed away three times
s
with
shots. (Business of going away from that place ad
lib. on every side). Behind every tree
a string of Freshmen who fought in
mortal terror for the safest place. Behind the steps of the Science Building another crowd of quaking Old
DormitleB.
Those who couldn't find
by walking oa tacked
ore
1X7
a tree were seen disappearing over
" w. ,ly hve whea feet them oa for the same
I sew
tolei
eke.
the horizon with their coattails waving in the breeze. They had only
Beet Work and Material
been joking, but friend "Stranger"
Guaranteed
seemed to mean business.
Thie ad and $1.00 entitle
Meanwhile the "stranger" had disbearer to a $1,23
appeared within the Dorm and dashed
2 to
up to Senior floor where pandemonium
7 to 10:30
broke loose. Shots rang out like a
113 South Broadway
young battle, wild yells rent the air

A-5S-

and from tho sound one might Judge
that tho Seniors were putting up a
fight for their lives. From every exit
in tho lower floor streamed white-facestudents, with breathless stories
"stranger" with a smokof a
ing automatic who had dashed put
their doors going up to "Heaven"
where "he's killing all the Seniors, I
Just know he is," walled one of the
Freshmen.
Suddenly the tumult and the shouting died away and those gathered outside the Dorm plucked up courage
enough to creep up to the top floor.
But never a trace of the "stranger"
did they find and the only proof that
he had really been there was a strong
smell of powder smoke.
But lest you may think that our
Seniors have been guilty of murder,
the following explanation is given out
to comfort your souls, for the
"stranger" was one of the quietest
and most peaceable of the Seniors and
the cartridges only blanks, which he
used to break up the monotony of a
drowsy Sunday afternoon and throw a
scare into the Freshies and the Inhab
itants of the Old Dorm aided by his
e
friends in the New Dorm. But
me, there wasn't anything imitation in the scare that he threw into
them.
d

wild-eye-

buh-leev-

This is the College Fellows' Shop, showing the
new things first always.
Right now we want all
the fellows to have a look
at our assortment of

TAN SHOES

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
HEADQUARTERS HERE
The formal transfer of the headquarters of the National Journalistic
Fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma, from
the University of Missouri to the local
chapter at State University, was made
yesterday when all the documents of
.the organization were received by the
local chapter of the fraternity and
new officers for the coming year

For

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elected.

The new officers are Dr. A. S. Mackenzie, dean of the Graduate School
of State University, president; C. G.

and-$6.00-

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Ask for the Drill Shoe.

Wynne, of Columbia, Mo., vice president; J. O. Reynolds and Herbert
Graham, both of the local chapter, as
treasurer and secretary, respectively.
The members of the chapter here
are J. O. Reynolds, Owen Lee, R. A.
Foster, John Marsh, Herbert Graham,
McClarty Harbison, W. C. Shtahlck,
J. H. Coleman, Lindsay McKee, two
faculty members, Dr. A. S. Mackenzie
and Enoch Grehan; 'P. T.' Atkins, city
editor of The Herald, and a pledge,
Karl Zerfose.

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y

* THE KENTUCKY
ball nnd then throw tho Louisvlllo
back bohlnd tho goal for a safety.
(Continued from Pago 1)
gave Kentucky two points.
of Captnln This
Without tho Borvlces
"Fats" Thompson garnered tho first
Schroder, who vn out of tho game on
nccount of Injuries, Ilrlttnin was taken touchdown In tho second quarter on a
from right guard and Injootcd Into tacklo play. Klnno's attempt at kick
wont wild. Charley tfnydon, who had
s
fullback. Hoono Simpson took
position at guard and "IHg Jim" played In tho backfleld during the llrst
Server was called back to do tho punt- half was replaced by Mcllvaln who
ing when tho occasion demanded. All showed brilliantly In several plays.
during tho game there wore punts and Hoick, formerly of Louisville Manual,
many times Server outpunted Ford, took Clayton's place and Kelly and
which proved a great asset for tho Peak went In on ends. These substitutions displayed other fast men that
State combination.
owns State held on tho sidelines during the
Tho University of Louisville
a heavy combination of players and llrst half with tho rest of tho squad
of "subs."
has Bcveral men of football ability.
As n side Issue from this game It
Duffy sent his men into tho
Coach
fracas with plenty of vim and they might be stated that from the showing
displayed it throughout tho matinee. made by tho University of Louisvlllo
Tho fact that "State's Goat" could not against such a strong combination as
bo gotten was a deatli blow to tho State there will be quite a tussle In
Duffyltes, while tho spirit shown by Louisvlllo on Turkey Day, when Trantho Kentucky rooters, 500 strong, also sylvania goes over for their game.
put tho University of Louisville boys Tho University of Louisville followers Btfuto that their chances against
under an avalanche of gloom.
Acting Captain Thompson choso to State would have been better had
Qrabfelder re- Hardaway, speedy halfback, been In
receive the kick-off- .
line and the game.
ceived the ball on the

STATE 15; LOUISVILLE 0

ft

Urlt-tain'-

I

d

ran It back

yards. After a series
of line plays an exchange of punts followed. An end run by Klnne placing
line gave
tho ball on the
State its first chance to score. Crutch-e- r
fumbled the ball on the next play
and Louisville recovered it. On the
punt by Ford, Zerfoss blocked the
15

one-yar- d

Ky. State.
Crutcher
Simpson
Clayton
Dempsey
Corn
Thompson
Zerfoss

Positions.
L. E
L. T

U. of L.

L. O
C

It.

G

It. T
R. E

Terry
Daniels
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Murphree
Williams
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Ford
Q
Kinno
McCabo
L. II
Grahfohlcr
Ilnydon
Fostor
It. II
Flnlcy
V. H
Urlttnin
Captain.
Time of Quarters Fifteen minutes
each.
Score by Quarters.
2 G 0 7 15
Stato
000
Louisvlllo
Heick for
Substitutions Stato:
Clayton; McIIval nfor Haydon; Hay-doof
for Mcllvaln. University
McCaleb
Louisville:
for McCabe;
Frazlor for Williams. Touchdowns
Thompson,
Klnne. Safety Zerfoss.
Goal From Touchdown Klnne.
Henry, of Kenyon. Umpire
Hamilton, of Vandorbilt. Field Judge
Uynn, of Louisville.
Head Linesman McMcckin, of Louisville.

00

n

Ref-cro-

PURDUE HERE FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
tho game, but that ho had not decided
upon tho personnel of tho line. Should
Kclley be sent to end, Simpson and
Urlttulii will do guard duty. Server
and Thompson, tackles, Crutcher on
tho other end, and Dempsey will be at
center.
However, the crafty coach
has a plan in mind whereby he may
gain some fifty pounds of football machinery by sending Clayton In at
guard, shifting Simpson to tackle and
moving "Big" Thompson out on the
flank.
Little direct dope on Purdue has
been secured by the local camp. Their
team will average about 176 pounds,
while State's will average 165. Coach
Tigert received a telegram Tuesday
from the athletic director at Purdue
stating that they expected a pleasant
trip and a hard game.
A fair day should bring out a crowd
which will rival the Sewanee game attendance.
Student spirit is increasing daily
and by Saturday afternoon will be at
fever heat. We have a big chance to
win and every student should come
out and get behind the Cats.
The officials will be Henry, of Kenyon, referee; Ham, of Kenyon, umpire; Sibley, of Vanderbllt, head linesman.

cats must face next Saturday, defeatHer star offensive

ed Iowa 10 to 13,

was Pultz, who kicked two field goals,
tho first from tho 33 and tho second
from the
lino, thus giving the
decisive score to the game. Captain
Blocker, Purdue's strong
defensive
player, received sevoral solvere
Of tho aspirants for tho Southern
:liamplonship, Vanderbllt,
Georgia
Tech, and Auburn, Vanderbllt lost to
Virginia by a surprising scoro of 10
to 3f, while Georgia Tech won over
Alabama 21 to 7, and Auburn made a
scoro of 45 to 0 over Mercer. This begins to look llko either Georgia Tech
or Auburn will bo tho favorite in the
final heat. .
Lexington was "magnanamously"
victorious Saturday. With tho Wildcats defeating Louisvlllo 15 to 0,
Transylvania making 17 to 0 against
Chattanooga,
and Lexington High
running a score of 36 to 0 on
it looks like old times. Other
scores were:
Cincinnati, 17; Wes-lean, 6; Denlson, 14; Miami, 0;
Texas, 27; Sewanee, 6; Mississippi Aggies, 65; Mississippi, 0.

y

STATE MAN HONORED
McHenry Holbrook, Arts and Science College, 1914 class, and originally of Hartford, Ky., was one among
twenty men selected to take a course
In banking designed by the City National Bank of New York.
Sixty college graduates took the examination for entrance.
Holbrook
was the only man from West of the
Alleghanies selected. The other nineteen were from Eastern universities.
The bank giving this course has an
extensive banking system and attempts to train competent men for.
their respective positions.
It is probable that the men now
under instruction will be sent to South
America.
"STUBBORN" IS RIGHT.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Purdue will this
week prepare for Indiana, although
the Kentucky State game on Saturday comes before the annual clash
with the State University at
The Boilermakers did not use
any of their new trick plays against
Iowa and will be able to spring some
surprises on the Crimson a week from
Saturday.
Kentucky State promises
to be a stubborn foe, but Purdue
should be able to win without using
Its ibest ground gainers to any extent.
Captain Blocker was the only Purple
player injured in the Iowa game and
he will be able to get into the practice by tomorrow oir Wednesday.
Chicago Tribune.
Bloom-ingto-

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Kaufman Clothing Co.

FOOTBALL REVIEW
The big games of last Saturday, unlike those of the past few weeks,
were nearly all played to form, though
siome of the scores were run up higher
than had been predicted.
One by one the football aspirants
are taking their place in the background. Last Saturday left Cornell,
Pittsburg and Colgate in the ring In
the East. Cornell, the only team of
the "Big Six" undefeated this year,
romped over Michigan's goal line for
a score of 34 to 0. Pittsburg successfully attacked Washington and Jefferson in their strong point when she
covered their forward passes so well
that they were unabel to score. Pittsburg scored twice by receiving the
ball on a forward pass when her opponents fumbled.
Princeton who was the only rival of
Cornell among the big teams being
undefeated tills year had her hopes
shattered by Harvard.
Brown won over Yalo by a drop
kick. The Blue llko the Orango and
Black was no table to make tlie final
effort at tho goa lllne. Brown meets
both Harvard and Princeton within
tho next two weeks and her future
looks dark.
Western football critics have been
felicitating themselves on their predictions, though Cornell's score over
Michigan was a little bigger than was
expected. Purdue, which tho Wild

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel
(Formerly The Idea).
Published every Thursday throughout tho College year by tho student body
of tho Stato University of Kentucky, tor the bcncllt of tho students, alumni and faculty of the institution,

Ynlo won out Iji a chess contest
with Drown University.
No injuries reported.

How's This For Luck?
New York, November G. A modern
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of tho University.
It is issued with tho view of furnishing to its subscribers all Uie college news Job was released today from tho
of Kentucky, togctlier with a digest of items of interest concerning the unl
Is Samuel 11.
.Tall.
Ho
versifies of other States and Canada.
Wellington, 73 years old, Vice PresiFIVE CENTS PER COPY dent of the Bailey Cold Mining and
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Lexington l'ostollico as second-clasniall matter.
Milling company. Ills remarkable exEDITORIAL STAFF.
perience Includes two marriages, a
J. FRANKLIN CORN
Bart N. Peak
Assistant Editor bigamy suit, divorce, two prison cells,
Miss Anita Crabbo
Managing Editor
modest wealth nnd a decline in for"Squirrel Food"
William Shinnlck
"Co ed"ltor tune which now leaves him more than
Miss Rebecca Smith
McClarty Harbison
Athletic Editor 200,000 in debt.
Exchange Editor
Wellington had boon held for alJ. R, Marsh
leged refusnl to pay alimony. CincinQooch
J. T.
Locals and LawMiss K. Mitchell. .. .Homo Economics
nati Enquirer.
Harry Melton
Mechanical .Herbert Graham
Fraternities
8. J. Caudill.... .
....Mining MlM Am,a L WhltworUl. .. .Sororities
james Aicuonneu
Agriculture Alias Elizabeth Duncan
This Is a Deep One.
Putt. Hall
Miss Elsie Heller
Education
Qaby Deslys, tho famous actress,
REPORTERS.
in New York with 180
Estill Woods
W. T. Cottlngham
H. J. Evans
M. C. Finney hns arrived
Miss Mildred Taylor.
trunks.
BUSINESS STAFF.
Gaby is evidently preparing to take
W. J. Harris
Business Manager
some "gym."
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

The "Scrub."
In the tumult and rejoicing over a victory, whether it be in football,
baseball or the more serious games of life, there is one personage who
Is almost Invariably overlooked, namely, the
"scrub." Tho white
light of approval and commendation nearly always falls upon the hero of
the hour, whose success would have been impossible without the aid of the
toiler in the ranks.
Although the life of a successful football player is not without Its
hardships, it also has its rewards. The man who makes the team enjoys the pleasure of the trips, gains the app