xt7m0c4sjr9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4sjr9v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19151028 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1915 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1915 1915 2012 true xt7m0c4sjr9v section xt7m0c4sjr9v THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

State University of Kentucky
VOL.

KENTUCKY

STROLLERS AMATEUR

TO MEET

Tigert Plans
Spring Some New
Plays tin Game

Coach

A GREAT

LINE-U- P

IN SPECTACULAR .BATTLE WHICH

Manager of St. Louis Team

All Entries Must Be Made

The University of Cincinnati football team, which has within the past
four or five years come to be one of
State's biggest rivals on the gridiron,
will arrive in Lexington Saturday
morning, along with two hundred loyal supporters, to meet the Wildcats ki
their annual contest. Each team has
annexed two of the previous contests,
thus adding intensity to the situation.
On "dope" and from the opinions of
ment in a position to know, Kentucky
should have little difficulty In taking
the game, however, Cincy Is always
primed for this game and may spring
a surprise in the local camp. Her line
is practically the same as that which
met and defeated State last year 14
to 7, but an entirely new vbackfleld will
The famous "Teddy"
be presented.
Baer is no longer In the ranks, nor Is
Montgomery, who was
Goosman.
chosen for this year's captaincy, has
been ruled out of the game on. a technicality. Palmer, a substitute half
last year, was made captain in his
stead, and has been showing up remarkably well.
Coach Tigert said yesterday, that
in all probalfillty, some changes would
which
be made in the State line-uwill meet Cincinnati, from that sent
against Sewanee last Saturday. The
most likely change is that Brlttain
will be used at full a part of the
game.
All of the men, with the exception
of Rodes, who will be out of the game
for several weeks, because of an in
jured shoulder sustained In the Sewanee game, are in good condition,
even better than a week ago. They
have been given some stiff work-out- s
this week, and may also uncork several news plays, which have not been
seen on Stoll Field this season.
Two hundred tickets have been
gent to Cincinnati 'at her request.
From this it appears that State's
cheering section, as well as the team,
is going to have some opposition.
Cincinnati treated State students
fine over there last (fall, and it is
hoped they will receive just as hearty
a reception. The treatment accorded
the Sewanee men was all that could
be desired. Many say that a more
friendly spirit was manifested, than
has ever been seen here.
Coach Tigert was especially gratl-feat this demonstration of hospitality. Every student is asked to come
out Saturday and help the Wildcats
give them a good "drubbing," however, also to make them feel that he
is glad they wre. here for the dose,
which from every indication they are
sound to receive.
Another footbail rally will be held

By First of Week To
Complete Plans

ENDS IN

7--

TIE

Offensive Work of Thompson, Brittain, Server and.
Schrader Proves Feature in a Game Where Hon,
ors Seem Divided.

ALL SHOULD HEAR HIM

WILL BE NO ADMISSION
The Strollers Amateur Night

cele-

bration, which will be held on the
evening of November 5, will probably
bring out a large number of young
Thespians desirous of demonstrating
Already
their histrionic abilities.
eight entries have been received, all
of them boys. Several young ladies
have signified their intention to come
out, but none have formally entered
as yet The Strollers ask that the entries all be in by the first of next week
at the latest as a great deal of work
must be done by the organization in
order to get things ready for the
event.
Prizes will be awarded as follows:

For the beet single act (boys) $5;
for the best single act (girls) $5; and
for the best act with two or more
participants, $10. Those who come
out for Amateur Night will in all probability be taken into the organization.
The awards will be made by impartial
Judges selected by the Strollers. In
the event that a great many enter the
competition, an elimination
contest
will be held before Amateus Night
and only two acts in each class win
be left on the program for Amateur
Night proper.
The Strollers are much gratified by
the interest which is being taken by
the male studnets of the University
in the matter and hope that the coeds will demonstrate that they are as
much interested as the boys. The
large majority o fthose who have entered so far are men who have been
in the University a year or more and
realize the advantages to be derived
from membership in such a live organization as the Strollers. See the
stage manager, William Shinnick, or
any other Stroller, at once concerning
your entry. There will be a place for
your act Amateur Night.
The acts which have been entered
so far co'ver a wide range, from
musical acts to dramatic and high
comedy monologues. Several actors
will pull off declamations, and the
program will be a varied one. Admission will be free to the celebration,,
and a large crowd is assured.

MM. C. A.

Expected in Lexington Saturday

SPEAK

SUCCESS

KENTUCKY WILDCATS CLASH WITH SEWANEE TIGERS

RICKEY WILL

BRANCH

NIGHT SURE TO BE

CHANGES

No. 7

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, OCT. 28 1915,

VII.

in chapel Friday morning, and in all
probability, the cadets will parade
through the main sections of the city
shortly before the game is called.
The officials for the game will be
Lltttck, Ohio Wesleyan, now head
coach at Central, referee; Bookman,
Waterblne, umpire, and Sibley,
head linesman.

"Jim" Park, assistant football coach
and local Y. iM. C .A. secretary received a telegram yesterday from
Branch Rickey, manager of the St
Louis American League team, announcing that he would be here Saturday for a visit of a few days. Mr.
Park wired him asking to address the
students while here and an answer
was received that he would be glad
to do so. It has been arranged for
Mr. Rickey to address the. students
Sunday night in chapel at 6:30
o'clock,, this taking the place of the
regular Y. M. C. A. Sunday night
service. Mr. Rickey Is an eloquent
speaker and his magnetic personality
always makes an impression on young
men. It is hoped that a large crowd
will turn out to hear him. '
Mr. Rickey will be dn Lexington on
a visit to his brother who is located
In this citv. While he did not rav
oa
ranvttilncr 4n Tita fnlaumm no iu Ttla fi
e
"
ilia ill
tentions it is believed that his object
in coming to Lexington Is. partly to
see Park in regard to signing a contract for next, season with the St.
Louis American League team. .

FRESHMEN DEFEAT
THE D. & D. TEAM 38 TO 0
The Freshmen team opened the season with flying colors by defeating
the Danville Dummies on Stoll Field
Friday 38 to 0. Although several star
players were absent from the Freshie
line-up- ,
the team appeared in fine
form and outclassed the deaf and
dumb boys from the start
In the first quarter Poindexter, the
bright faced lad from Cynthiana, who
was eleoted captain of the Freshman
team several weeks ago, played the
feature game. After the first quarter
Poindexter was taken out. Schnyder
and Peak then did the work for the
r
aggregation. Howard also
showed up well In the back field. The
Freshmen lined up as follows: Simmons, Rorer, Sallee, le, Hunn It, Rag-erPark, Ig, Clemmon c, Parker rg,
Eubanka rt, Shaw re, Snyder qb,
Howard lh, Peak rh, Poindexter fb.
Points scored:
Touchdowns,
(3); Snyder (2); Peak.
Goals from touchdown: Poindexter
(2).
Officials: Referee, Rodes; State;
Umpire, Tigert; Linesman, J. Park.
first-yea-

Poin-'dext-

SENIOR RINGS.
If you have not ordered do so at
once from J. F. Corn.
Positively the last chance.

KINNE REPLACES RODES IN SECOND QUARTER
After a lapse of six or seven years,
State and Sewanee met on Stoll Field
last Saturday afternoon and battled at
tie, in a game in
football to a
which Kentucky's fighting spirit, a
famous asset of the Blue and White
team, came to the rescue; and warded
off defeat. The game was replete with
spectacular playing, and honors were
about even in every department when
the timekeeper called "quits." The
Purple men, of the University of the
South, secured more yardage, by virtue of the clever returning of punts
by. Herring, Clark and
and kick-offSellers, while the Wildcats scored
thirteen first downs to the visitors'
..
nine.
Many say that Kentucky should
have won the game. The last half
belonged to her, undeniably; the first
quarter was a toss-up- ,
and Sewanee
was master of the situation in the secon
ond period. A bit of
the part of a Blue- man prevented
State from winning the game by one
point. Clark, of Sewanee, punted out
after his team had scored a touchdown, and the ball was fumbled.
However, one of State's men was offside and this allowed Sewanee another try, which was successful.
To Kentucky's fast and aggressive
line work is attributed her only touchIn the third quarter, after an
down.
exchange of kicks, "Big" Thompson
line and
tore .through Sewanee's
blocked a punt, recovering the coveted
yard
oval on the visitors' twenty-fiv- e
line. Not to be denied their share of
the honors, State began to rush things
and by a series of line bucks by
Schrader, Haydou and Grabfelder, the
d
ball was placed on Sewanee's
line. On the next play, Kinne,
substitute quarter, pushed it over in a
short quarterback plunge. Schrader
kicked a perfect goal from an angle,
tying the score.
Neither side was ever again in striking distance for a touchdown, though
fear chilled the hearts of the five thousand fans, when, just after Sewanee
over-anxiet- y

one-yar-

had scored her touchdown, Sellers reand raced through
ceived the kick-of- f
the entire Wildcat team for fifty-fivyards. He had a clear field lor the
Blue and White goal line, but Haydon
clip, overhauled the
at a
Sewanee quarterback.
The only serious injury incurred by
either team was a dislocated shoulder
sustained by "Doc" Rodes,' State's
able quarterback. Kinne was- shifted
to quarter, which responsible position
he held creditably. Kelley, the only
second string man to get into the
'game, replaced Kinne at end.
On two occasions triumph for the
Wildcat forces rested with Captain
Schrader, and on both occasions an
attempted drop kick fell short of the
bar. The first of these was tried soon
after the opening of the fourth quarter, the other attempt being made
shortly before the final blast of the
whistle. This one went wide and
with it went the Wildcats' chances for
a victory.
Sewanee entered the game a
favorite, hut it was soon evident that
tackles and the
the big
team In general had been
or else State under-rateMore student spirit than had been
manifested for some time was evidenced at Saturday's game. The student section was full of "pep" throughout. Between the halves, five hundred students executed a snake dance
on the gridiron, at the close of which,
ttn loyal supporters qf the Purple
team, who had accompanied them
North, not to be outdone because of
an overwhelming majority in numbers, did likewise.
The defensive work of the Blue forwards was undoubtedly the feature of
the game. While it is hard to pick
out individual stars from the fast
Server
charging
State linemen,
Thompson and Brittain played great
tackle,
ball. Dobbins, the
was pitted against Server, and little
was seen of the Tiger star after the
(Continued on Page 3)
e

over-rate-

WILDCAT SCHEDULE.
October 2 Butler College
October 9 Earlham College
October 16 Mississippi A. and M
October 23 University of the South (Sewanee)
October 30 University of Cincinnati
November 6 University of Louisville
November 13 PURDUE
November 26 Tennessee
(

HOME-COMIN-

DAY.)

33 to

to
to

7 to

54
0

At
At
At
At

Lexington
Louisville
Lexington
Lexington

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ES&SFMR

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE,

MONDAY,
Suite Made to Order

NOVEMBER

1st

Dry Cleaning

PAIR

imt

IF INUWAY

HEAI- -

IM.

VfMwtf pMtiTfi Stt

ADA MEADE

P. B. ROBARDS, Tailor
uuuege

uoys' Tailor
Do you want to hear a real Belgian
Suite Dry Gleaned and Pranr1 . . ft ivi
Suite Pressed 30C-- AII
work Guaranteed refugee who can sing, dance, make
rnone imo-152 S. Limestone you laugh and send you home happy.
Sec Philippine Artols at The Ada
Meade.
Benkart&Fotsch,
Proprietors
She's a feature of the great all star
show now running. Porter J. White
in "The Visitor" presents what is
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
acknowledged the greatest dramatic
Lexington, Ky,
WORK GUARANTEED
playlet in vaudeville.
In addition to these two headline
there are four more corking comedy
hits. You can't afford to miss this
show. Come today.

Eagle Barber Shop
FIRST-CLAS- S

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP
At Leonard Hotel

NONE BETTER
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors

COMPARISON OF FRAT
AND NON-FRAGRADES
T

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET

BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN
THE
CITY. PINE HOME.MADE
CANDIES

Metropolitan Restaurant
The Place for Good Things

Welcome to Our City
After you have settled down
to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is

Humphrey's Studio
Reduced

Rates to Students

.341 W. Main St.

Phone

1635-- x

Hair Cut

15c
10c

Shave

(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
MARTIN'S BARBER
8HOP.
Basement, 139 East Main,
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.

GEO.

When you contemplate
securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance
ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conservative, Boston, Mass.. Company to submit a proposition.

You need the Insur-

ance.
preciate your BusiHe will- ap-

ness.

Address

406

The question is often raised as to
the comparative scholarship standing
stuof fraternity and
dents. The following record of the
percentage of the grades A and B
made during the year
for
215 fraternity students and 710 non- fraternity students which appeared in
the Kentucky Alumnus will be of inter
est to those who wish to make a study
of the subject:
1914-191- 5

Fraternities.
Sigma Chi 58.9 per cent.
Kappa Alpha 56.6 per cent
Phi Delta Theta 55.9 per cent.
Alpha Tau Omega 51.6 per cent.
Delta Chi (Law) 50.8 per cent.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon 17.7 per cent.
Pi Kappa Alpha 47.1 per cent.
Sigma Nu 41.8 per cent.
Kappa Sigma 39.0 per cent.
Average 51.1 per cent.
Sororities.
Kappa Delta 84.3 per cent.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 69.5 per
cent.
Alpha Gamma Delta 61.1 per cent.
Chi Omega 55.7 per cent.
Alpha XI Delta 54.2 per cent.
Average 66.2 per cent.
Average for 215 fraternity and sorority students 55.2 per cent.
Average for 710
students 58.7 per cent.
WELCOME

"Pat" Reece has figured that those
students not having car fare to Lexington can
to see the
Wednesday
only once

walk it, arriving in time
game, provided they leave
next and change collars
pe day. Wiefll enough,
"Pat," but does not the C. N. O. &
T. T. still run through freights? Boys,
out with the overalls and jumpers.
U. of C. News.

City Bank Bldg.

Patronize Our Advertisers

CHICAGO QUICK
SHOE REPAIRING

Starting Sunday, Oct,
3, Professor Mco
Famous Hungar-

ian Orchestra
mil play

1X7 1... have aore feet by walking on tacked
" aolea when I aew then on for the aame

ww
price.

Beat Work and Material

Guaranteed
This ad and $1.00 entires
bearer to a $1.25 Job

JP.

Leivenson

113 South Broadway

THE COLLEGE ORPHAN

The COLONIAL
Every
Afternoon

and Evening
Don't Fail to Hear It

A4ft

H. E, DEPARTMENT

9cnrtttlttM( AMvttf'PrtRf

Eight Students Now Demonstrating Practicability of Course
Eight students from the University's Department of Home Economics are demonstrating the practicability of their course by doing actual
teaching this year. Pour of these students are graduates of last year's
class, three of them are members of
the present Senior Class and one is
a Junior. The last four named are
doing this teaching in addition to
their regular school work, under the
supervision of the heads of the de
partment.
The last year's graduates who are
teaching Home Economics are: Miss
in the Louisville
Elizabeth Moore,
Public Schools; Miss Lois Bartlett in
the Public School at Bradentown,
Florida; Miss Katherine Bell, in the
Harrodsburg Public SchoolB, and Miss
Elsie Speck, in the Paducah High
School.
The present students who are
teaching Home Economics ere: Miss
Julia Van Arsdell, who is teaching
sewing in the Lexington Public
Schools; Miss Elizabeth Parra, 'who
is teaching at Newtown, and at The
f
Crossings four and
miles
Miss Katherine
from Georgetown;
Mitchell, who is installing the new
Department of Home Economics at
Sayre College in this city, and Miss
Frances Geisel, a Junior, who is
teaching in Georgetown .
The Department of Home Economics requires at least one term of practical teaching experience
from its
Seniors before graduation.
The assignments to these positions are made
by the head of the department and
all the work is directly under her
supervision. All lesson plans are for-- ,
mulated and criticized and reports are
made of the work done in the practice
teaching class, thus the actual teach- g assusiM tit relationship of labo
ratory work to this class.
It has been found that this plan
is of value both to the department
and to the students themselves. The
department can be much surer in its
recommendations of the pupils for positions after they have had actual
teaching experience. The pupil herself profits by the experiment because
it offers an excellent means of testing
out the practical worth of her knowledge; because, in an effort to present
ideas to other minds, her own ideas
are clarified and systematized;
and because it. facilitates her adjustment to her environment after leaving
college since 'the practical application
of her ideas to existing problems lessens the gap between pure theory
and actual practice.
one-hal-

CLUB

The Democratic Club is showing a
great deal of party spirit this year.
Every member is displaying uausual
interest in the coming election and
the prospects are that they will receive tickets to go home to vote. President Barker says every jaan who
goes home to vote has a legitimate
excuse from class work.

ttlftff lift

Oo Whtrc The Go'f Oo
Admiftlbn 10c, Children 9c
Open 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m.

MOVEMENT ON FOOT
FOR WOMAN'S BLDG.
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

PROUD OF WORK DONE

DEMOCRATIC

SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA

Lexington Alumnae Club Writes Letter to Federated Clubs In
the State.
The following letter has been sent
out to the Federated Clubs of the
State by the Lexington Alumnae Club
of State University as the initial step
towards securing an appropriation of
$100,000 for a woman's building at the
University:
"To the Federation of Woman's Clubs
of Kentucky:
"The Alumnae Club of the State
University asks your help in its efforts to start a movement towards
obtaining a 'Woman's Building' for
the University.
"Our buildings have not kept pace
with our constantly increasing enrollment Our girls have been crowded
out of the gymnasium altogether, and
our splendid School of Home Economics is being seriously hampered
by Its present cramped quarters on
the third floor of the Education
Building.
"We, therefore, wish to petition the
next legislature to include in' its appropriation for the University the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars for
a Woman's Building, and to this end
we earnestly plead for the active aid
of the Federated Clubs of the State.
When we think of the wonderful results obtained by them in their educational campaign of a few years ago,
we dare hope for great things. For
the sake of the daughters of the State
won't you help us in this huge and
most difficult undertaking?
"MARY E. CLARK,
"President.
.
"(Mrs.) CALLUS W. KASTLE,
"Secretary.

a Sophomore
and was athletic
editor on the University paper, attended tie- game against .Sewanee
here Saturday. He is at present located in Louisville, and is in the newspaper game.
G. W. Dobbs, who was

at the University

3HP?eLj

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

For

Drill Use

e
Exceptionally
shoes, made strong where
the wear comes.
well-mad-

In several different qualities.

Prices $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
and $6.00.
Ask for the Drill Shoe.

Graves, Cox
& Company

J. D. Bender, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
who was a student at the University
last year and is attending school at
Tennessee this year, came up, to. see
State put it over Sewanee Saturday.

(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
Patronize Our Advertisers

superior vaudeville
2

KRESGE
Serves the Best

New shows weekly

3--

.......

MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

FOR

10c
10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

shows daily

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town
Has pleased the exacting
student and th best people generally for fifteen
years. Can tie show you?

In the City
For 10c
311

W. Main St.

JWe 1092--

* THE KCNTUC1T KIRN EL
STATE 7,

9CWANEE 7

(Cottauea' fron Page 1)
same starttd, as the Ktntttckkm paly
a aha to a ttaaaotlll. Brlttala flayed
ns aver
ae ac tut mk uotrai
nan a 9MI FteM for a gaard, math
eriat tfc Tiger liae- d rites and raak
Ins tackles all over the field.
Captain Schraaer hammered the line
in the best form of his career, and
-

Haydon divided honors with Grab
felder in advancing the leather to
ward tha Purple geat.
For the visitors the terrific tackle
bucks of Turner, and the clever end
runs of Sellers, tells the story of
"Sowanee's quarter," while on the defensive Scott was a tower of strength.
The Cats attempted three forward
passes, only one of which was successful. Sewanee relied on straight
football alone. Occasionally, when
they did venture in to the realm of
complicated plays, their double passes
and split bucks netted comfortable
gains.
The handsome "K" blanket offered
by Frank Battalle, manager of the
university Book Store, a graduate of
State and one of her most loyal adherents, to the first man who should
cross Sewanee's goal line, was awarded to "Doc' Rodes by the unanimous
vote of the team.
Rodes will probably be out of the
game for two or three weeks. The

exact nature of tit

hijiry has net yet

been determined.

picture

Deaapacy

Sibley,

Kinne.

Goal from touchdown, Schrad-

sewanee,

Goal

from

toucnaown,

tomcfcaVvwn,

Ckwk.

Rodes; Sewanee, Mclsaacs for Wood
son, Means for Edmond, Wortham for
Sellers and Ellerbe for Jones.
Punts Kentucky, three for 110
yards, average 37 yards; Sewanee,
seven for 255 yards, average 35.

Call and inspect Our Big Line ef Fail aad Winter Tailoriac

ALEXANDER
OPP. UNION STATION

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GO.

GRADDY-RYA- N
INCORrOHAM

FURNISHINGS,
CLOTHING.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
140 W. MAIN

PHONE 903

STREET

WHERE AM I GOING?
TO

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Biger and Better Men's Store
J

FOOTBALL REVIEW

Herring.

The Best $2.00 Hat Made

EAST If AIN

felt-line- d

OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best' Clothing

HarU Schaffnei fa Marx
mni for those good
.rlotker th you would just

You pay. ho

ordinary clothoa.

Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

NUF CED

leeks ami Supplies.

The University Beek Stare.
Luneh Counters ami Rertaoinio
Kreage's 5 and
Store,
W. F. Oldham
Metropolitan RestaaraaC
Martin & Stockwell.
University Lunch Staad,
Amutomenta.
OrpaeatB.
Ben Alt
Colonial.
Ada Meade.
Men's Clothlrtf.

stock-judgin- g

As has been remarked before, this
is a year of upsets in football, and
last week the three big eastern, teams,
Yale, Harvard and Pennsylvania were
the organizations which got "threw"
on their respective ears and with
quite a bit of neatness and dispatch
at that. Cornell slipped up on Harvard and tied a 10 to 10 score to them,
much to the surprise of Captain Matron's warriors and supporters.
The
Washington and Jefferson school bewildered Yale by their open playing
and mastery of the forward pass and
won 16 to 7. Pittsburg was the team
that done the dirty work to Pennsylvania and "ruint" their championship
hopes. The other big eastern teams,
Princeton, Army, and Navy won their
games, the 30 to 7 score of Princeton
being especially
over Dartmouth
notable.

Purdue who will appear on Stoll
Field within a few weeks and for
whom the wise ones are hoping for
one of those contagious upsets, lost
to Chicago, 7 to 0, in a game In which
the 'Boilermakers showed wonderful
defensive ability.
Poor old Cincy got handed another
awlft one, the flaal score in the U. C- game Saturday, being 35 to 0,
against Cincy. Their jinx is still on
the trail of the red and black aggrega
tion and they played the game Saturday with only two veterans in the
lineup. Denser on end and Langen-helin the backfield, both of whom
showed up well but were helpless in
tne miast oi tne inexperienced aggregation which makes up most of
the remainder of the team.
Saturday's defeat gives Cincy a record of
having lost every game but one this
season, and they will fight with the
courage of desperation in their game
against the Wildcats Saturday. In the
Denlson gaate they were played off
their feet in the nrst half when all
the scores were made, but in the second half caste back and with a 35
poiat handicap outplayed the opposing team, although they were unable
to score. This shows that they are
not quitters aad will probably pat
u a good game Saturday. Overcon-fldeue- e
1mm bee
the cause of the de
feats la the Stete-U- . C. games each
years and it wont be safe for Kentucky to ge late this game expecting
a walkover or they might be tricked.
Mlaaiaaipei A. ft M. was defeated
by Auburn 26 to 0 in a hard contest
which cut down their Southern championship hopes ia the pride of their
youth. Another surprise was the big
scffe rollqJd up by Vandy against
Mississippi University, 91 to 0, and
the close score to which Georgia held
Dea-iso-

CL! ORED TRIO FURNISHES
MUSIC AT MESS

HALL.

it dents who eat at the Mess Hall
treated to an impromptu cabaret
oro lay last week,
at noon, when
a colored trio was induced by Man-ap- r
George R. Smith to perform for
tto entertainment of the boys. The
trn, which consisted of three men,
oni of whom played the guitar and
saig bass, another who sang tenor
anl passed the hat, and the third,
wl played on a jug, the unusual
w4.

nwthod
thii

th noon hour and remained for about
an hour singing and dancing and gath
ering i a large collection of nickels
and dines. The singers had good un
trained voices, and their "Ballin' the
Jack" "as well put on. No one could
deny tlat their act had the "pep."
A few lays later they returned aug
mented by the addition of a man who
played ihe "fiddle" and another guitar
a concert. Evidently, the
artist
Mese HUl looks like a good thing to
them.

Virginia, in a game which was won in
the last ninutes of play when a scrub
halfback Tlbbetts, dropklcked one between ttj posts, changing a
score
to 9 to 7 In favor of Virginia, the
heavy fawrites.
Tennessee walked all over Cumberland to tie tune of 101 to 0. Tennes-see- i
has lot been scored on but once
andj has list only one game, this season whin was when Clemson got
nex to thjm in a 3 to 0 game a few
wee ks age
6

Graddy-Ryan-

Luby & Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.
Women's Cloth In
Purcell's.
arbor Shops.
Eagle Barber 9he.
Leonard Barber She.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Confectionery.
McGttrk

Brother.

Calagis
Ce.
Phoenix Fruit Start.
Photographic Work.'
Franz Josef Speagler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R. L. MeChire.
Jewelers.

Fred J. Heinta.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway & Co.

dnstru-

xnmbal bass in their "orchestra,"
on the campus shortly before

& Co.

Graves-Co- x

Kaufman Clothing Co.

employed by the negroes of

action in producing the

Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Bassett & Sons.
Shoo Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing.
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drug Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson.
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robarde.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent.
Printing.
Welsh & Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.
Dentist.
J. T. Slatoa.
Music.

Lexington College oi Mtude.
Taxlcabs.
The Taxicab Company.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONI3

2871-91-

MAIN & MILL

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

Stab University Men and Women
Specia Attention Given Fraternity Banquets and Social Functions

O. D.

THE KEN.
KERNEL.

TUCKY

Keatttcky, Kelley for

SubfltrtHttoas

As a result of another outbreak of
Foot and Mouth" disease in Illinois,
'. ore will not be any International
y&t Stock Exhibition at Chicago,
27 to December 4.
, Owing to this, for the first time in
sx years, Kentucky will be unable
L
Bend out another
tam that could not fail to bring
bick the trophies.
Aibout twenty-fivcandidates were
or the team, from which six were
t( lie selected to represent the State
al ho exhibition and to visit
en
schools and
biu ding establishments.
I

touchdown,

NEW FALL "LUBIEST

145

The young wotaen of Patterson Hall
have presented to the Maxwell Chris-tia-

church an individual communion
service.
The service consists of two hundred
Individual glasses and a handsome
tray. The con
mahogany
gregation of the little mission will
provide mahogany collection plates to
match the service tray.
On next Sunday at the morning
service the service will be formally
presented to Doctor Fortune, the pas
Head tor of the church.

Vanderbilt.

Kentucky,

er.

VERTISE

Caswell, Georgetown.

Scoring

THISC LIXINftTON FIRMS

Communion Service Given .Agricultural College Not to
To Maxwell Church By
Send Out Usual
Scott
Hall Girls
Team.
Perry

Umpire

JUDGING

School

R. O. L
Simpson
L.Q, R,
Brittaln
Leftwich
Thompson ....R. T. L
Turner
L. T. R...(C.) Dobbias
Server
R. B. L.
Klnae
Edraond
L. E. R
Crutcher
Woodson
Q
Herring
Rodes
Orabfelder ... L. H. R
Sellers
Haydon
R. H. L
Jones
Schradec (C.) ...F
X. Clark
era by Quarters.
007
Kenutcky
0700 7
Sewanee
Kenyon.
Officials, RefereeHenry,

Linesman

STOCK

EXHIBITION THIS YEAR

INTERESTED IN MISSION

be at the steering wheel for the Wild
cat asjarogaittoa.
Summary of Saturday's ajaaie:
Kentucky
Seiwaaee

COMING IN EVERY DAY

LUBY

YOUNG VOMER ARE

Meanwhile Klnne will

will be taken.

Calloway

Co.

FOOT 3ALL SUPPLIES
KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Hard Times.

The Kentucky Kernel

.
(Formerly The Idea).
Published every Thursday throughout tho College year by the student body
of the State University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the stu
dents, alumni nnd faculty or tne institution.

Let's have fifteen
For Arabella.
She never says:
Their team Is yellow.

The greatest word I ever heard,
I'll tell without an animus.
Kentucky's lads will brook no fads-W- e
surely love "magnanimous."

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is the official newspaper of the University.!
It Is Issued with the view of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college nowf
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Items of Interest concerning tho unl (
J
verities of other States and Canada.
,

lUMCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Lexington Postofflco as second-clasEDITORIAL STAFF.

rmitttniM nrttiM
Bart N. Peak
Miss Anita Crabbe
William Shlnnlck
MtM Rebecca Smith
McClarty Harbison
J. R. Marsh
J.

T. Oooch

Harry Melton
S. J. Caudill

McConnell
Miss Elsie Heller

James
J

Batill Woods

FIVE CENTS PER COP
mall matter.

Helpl Help!!
The woods are turning brown.
The leaves are falling down.
It breaks my heart to see them go
I love their fragrant beauties so.

ttniTnTl.TN.niTITM

Assistant Editor,'
Managing iuaitor;
"Squirrel Food"

"Coed"Itor

Athletic EdltoExchange Edlto'

Locals and Law Miss K. Mitchell. .. .Home Economic
Mechanical Herbert Graham
Fraternities
Mining Miss Anna L. Whltworth. . . .Sororitiel
Agriculture Miss Elizabeth Duncan
Patt. Ha
Education
REPORTERS.
M. C. Finiho,
W. T. Cottingham
H.' J. Evans
Miss Mildred Taylor.
Business Manikgp

W. J. Harris

The Spirit's Return.
Regardless of the fact that Kentucky outplayed her opponents in t hre
out of four quarters and should have won by at least one touchdown, the re 8
Just cause for rejoicing over the 7 - 7 tie score with the mighty Sewi ane
"Tigers" on Stoll Field last Saturday.
It is an undisputed fact that Sewanee has one of the best teams in
an
Auburn also won from Florida
South. She defeated Florida
feated 'Mississippi A. and M. 26-- according to which "dope" Sewanee Ui on
points better than
point better than Auburn, and Kentucky Is twenty-sevepoints better than Transylvania.
A. and M., and twenty-seveA greater cause for rejoicing, we believe, is the return of
spirit, which was mani