xt7pc824c00d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824c00d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19151118  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 18, 1915 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1915 1915 2012 true xt7pc824c00d section xt7pc824c00d THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

State University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, NOV. 18 1913,

VOL. VIII.

No. 10

STATE 7 PURDUE 0
--

BLUE

AND

WHITE

NOTABLE

WARRIORS
VICTORY

SEVEN BASKETBALL GAMES STATE FRESHMEN

ACHIEVE

OVER

BOILERMAKER

Western Conference Team Is Defeated By a Southern
University For the First Time In History of
the Sport.

ARRANGED

FOR

SEASON

"DOES PURDUE"

Heralded as
favorites against her matchless fighting spirit, but went
the Wildcat football machine, the Boil- further and outplayed the visitors in
ermakers of Purdue University, re- every department of the game.' A sumturned to their home in Lafayette, mary obtained from a chert of the
Ind., early last Sunday morning a plays, published in a local paper resadder and a wiser team. The humili- veals such facts as these:
ation of a
defeat rankles in the "The Wildcats advanced the ball a
hearts of the great Western Confer- total of 375 yards in 54 plays, or an,
ence eleven, which this Saturday will average of 6.9 yards each play. Pur"face'tSe University of Indiana eleven due carried the ball 290 yards in 71
to decide the supremacy of that State. plays, an average of 4.08 per play.
The large squad accompanied by Phy- This big excess in favor- - of the Blues
sical Director Cutts.'said before the resulted from the failure of Purdue's
game that they expected a hard game. forward pass game. Nine were incomplete, and the 5 that were interceptThey got it.
ed by the Blue secondary defense were
To Kinne, the agile end and substito
tute quarter, fell the honor of scoring returned in each case for from ten
forty-fiv- e
yards netting heavy gains,
the solitary touchdown. It was near
and boosting the average.
the beginning of the second quarter.
"Not only did the Cats outrush the
State had received the ball. Rodes
Boilermakers, but they returned punts
made 8 yards on the first play.
and kicks farther. State brought the
made the necessary two yards
ball back 87 yards in 9 attempts, averfor a first down. "Grabby" was again
9.6 yards and Purdue returned
given the ball and advanced it 8 yards. aging
it 96 yards in 12 attempts, an averRodes took it on the next play, but

38-to- -0

Grab-feld-

at this Juncture State

was- - penalized

yards for holding. Schrader then
kicked to the famous Pultz, who returned the ball to his own
line. Then it was that the Purdue
backfleld evidently got "all balled
up" on a misunderstood signal, and
when Olmstead passed the coveted
oval back no one was there to receive
It, as all the backfleld men were
charging into the line. As the ball
rolled into an untenanted section of
Stoll Field, Kinne ever on the alert,
had it almost Immediately, and a few
seconds later had firmly placed the
ball between the goal posts, while
three thousand throats were tearing
themselves to pieces with wild yells.
Schrader kicked an easy goal for the
extra point and all scoring in
game was ended.
The remeilnder of the game, as had
been the first quarter, was one breathless and beautiful exhibition of the
great American college gome. State
not only offset the 8 or 10 pouuds to
the man asset which Purdue had, by
15

age of 8 yards.
'.'State was thrown for losses totaling 7 yards in 5 plays, and Purdue was
thrown for 12 yards in 3 plays. State
was penalized a total of 85 yards and
Purdue suffered only 5 marks for
This boosts the Wildcat record of actual advances to a fat figure.
"Purdue, however, made one more
first down than did the Wildcats; the
ccunt was 7 to 6 in this respect. The
first downs by quarters were as follows: State: 0, 3, 2, 1 6; Purdue:
2, 1, 0. 4 7.
The heavy offensive
strength of the Boilermakers was
shown in the last period when they
took the pill 60 yards in 11 plays aided
penalty inflicted on
by a
State.
"Schrader, of State, punted 11 times
for an average of 42 yards, and Pultz,
of Purdue, punted 7 times for 45
yards."
The big surprise of the day, to the
student body and spectators as well as
to the player hi question, himself,
came shortly after the game had
on Page 3)
mis-play- s.

five-yar-

A glance at State's 1916 basketball
schedule will convince University and
Lexington lovers of the winter sport,
that some rare treats are in' store for
them this season.
Seven games have already been
scheduled as follows:
January 14 Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
February 1 Galjaudet College at
-Lexington.
February 5 University of Louisville at Louisville.
15 Centre
February
College at
Danville.
February 19 Cincinnati at Lexington.
February 26 Louisville at Lexington.
February 29 Centre College at Lexington.
Of the other five games two will be
played with Georgetown College, two
with the University of Tennessee, and
another probably with Vanderbllt, If
Coach Tigert can induce them to stop
off in Lexington on their way to or
Virginia.
from Charlottesville,
If
this can not be arranged, the date
"ill be filled by the Nashville Ramblers, a strong amateur team of the
Tennessee capital, who have within
the past had very little trouble in defeating the Commodores every year.
Alumni and the student bodies of
the three Kentucky Institutions will
welcome the resumption of athletic relations with Central and Georgetown
after a lapse of several years.
The outlook for a strong quintet
this season is very bright, in spite of
the fact that Captain Ralph Morgan,
forward, "Squlrrely" Tuttle and Scott,
guards, will be missing. The veterans left are Captain Karl Zerfoss,
Schrader, Gumbert and Server. Derrel
Hart, 'Varsity forward In 1911 and '12,
will be out for a position again.
Prominent among the second string
men are Ireland, Sauer, Simpson,
Peak and Swantz. "Doc" Rodes is ex
pected to try for a position. From, his
work at guard on the Lexington High
(Continued on Page 6)

TENNESSEE VOLS WILL

GEORGETOWnCRUBS"

Other Contracts Will Be Kittens Hang up
Signed Within a
Score With Little
Few Weeks
Difficulty
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

WILDCATS' SCRAPPY FIGHT

DOWN

PUT
12-- 0

game.
Georgetown plays Transylvania Friday for championship of the Kentucky association, and for this reason
Coach Hinton used none of his best
men.
Although this year's Freshman team
is not attracting the attention that
e
aggregation
last year's
did, because a full schedule was not
arranged for them, they have display
ed a superior line of football in the
games that have been played, and
several members of the team will be
strong contenders for 'Varsity positions next year. The work of
and Davidson featured in Tuesday's game.
The Freshman lined up as follows:
State Moore, left end; Hunn, left
tackle; Van Deren, left guard; Clements, center; Helck, right guard; How
ard, right tackle; Zerfoss, right end;
Roark, quarter; Davidson, right half;
Capt. Poindexter, fullback; Mcllvain,
left half.
point-a-minut-

Poin-dext-

MASONIC CLUB.
Dr. Mackenzie will, on Thursday
evening, November 18, address the
Masonic Club of State University.

GAME

Defeat by Mississippi
A. and M. With Good
Men Out

"HOME-COMING-

State's Freshman team found little
difficulty in downing the second team
of Georgetown College at Georgetown
Tuesday afternoon by a score of 38
to 0. The game was loosely played
for the Kittens,
and was a walk-ove- r
in
who outclassed their opponents
training, weight and knowledge of the

UPJJARD

DAY

"

Coach Clevenger's team of Volunteers, down in Knoxville, Tennessee,
is gradually returning to its
derbilt game form and by Turkey day,
those people and students down there
will be thinking that they can beat
the Blue and White team as they have
done in the past two years.
Tennessee held Mississippi A. xaA'
score last Saturday,
to a
by comparison: is little worse
which
than the 12-- defeat given the Wildcats by thfcrteaxx back in October.
Then, too, G. Vowell, one of their beet
men, was out of this game and he will
be ready for the Thanksgiving battle. On paper it doesn't seem that
State has much on them, however,
since the Purdue game the consensus
of opinion around the campus is that
Kentucky should win the game.
Tennessee's team, like State's, is
practically a new machine this year.
Five of their best men, Kelley, captain last year, "Red" Rainey, Kerr,
Lindsay and Carrol are missing from
the ranks.
team defeated
State's Freshman
theirs in handy fashion here last year,
and since the personnel of the two
new teams is not much changed, it
seems reasonable to believe that we
will repeat the dose.
State's coaches, however, nor the
team, are confident of winning the
contest. The Blues were trained to the
very minute for tW Purdue game.
rest following
This and a Uuree-4athe game, has put the most of thaw
on the "stale" list Practice began in
(Continued on Page 3)
pre-Va-

E

0

y

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
13
NOVEMBER
PURDUE
November 26 Tennessee
(HOME-COMIN-

DAY.)

33 to

0

54' to 13
0 to 12
7 to 7
27 to 6
15 to 0
7 ta 0

At

Tatatoa

* rtiiiiltwiliiniiii'Wir

-

A
THE KENTUCKY

Exclusive Mutual and Universal Program of Moving Pictures

Symphonic Orchestra

11
FIRST-CLAS-

IN EVERY

S

Suits Made to Order

eei rmc a

APPOINTMENT

Dry Cleaning

P. B. ROBARDS,

nL UrvrnLUPl
J. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manner.

Tailor

A1I

Eagle Barber Shop
FIRST-CLAS- S

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. FINE HOME-MADCANDIES

COLONIAL.

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Metropolitan Restaurant
Ea'

to

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 pjace is

PRIZE
OPEN TO JUNIOR AGS.

APPLE-JUDGIN- G

Humphrey's Studio
Reduced

341. W. Main

r

Rales to Students

St.

The program for the week is very
interesting.
Jackie Saunders In the
adventures of a Madcapa Pathe colored picture is said to be the most
beautiful picture ever made In colors,
to be shown Friday, November 19th,
.Saturday, November 21, we have
three lovely pictures, "Friend Wilson's
Daughter," "Beautiful Thoughts" and
"Fables of Escape of Anthony."
(Adv.

On one day during Farmers' Week,
January 1 to 6, 1915, there will be a
Contest held at
Junior
the Experiment Station under the ausApple-Judgin- g

Phone

1635-- x

pices of Professor N. R. Elliott. All
Juniors in the Agricultural College
Hair Cut
15c are eligible to this contest and at presShave
10c ent there are about twelve men work(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
ing two afternoons each week preparGEO.
MARTIN'S BARBER ing for this contest. The first prize
SHOP.
secBasement, 139 East Main, will be five dollars in gold and the
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.
ond a subscription to "Better Fruit."

TWO SONGS DONATED
short time before the Kentucky-Purdu- e
battle two Kentucky songs
sprang into the limelight.
The first was donated by Frank
'08, who sent out several thousand copies for the use of the student
body. Mr. Battaile refused to divulge
the name of the composer.
The second song was printed and
distributed as compliments of the "T.
K. B." and was composed by Messrs.
O. M. Edwards, James Moore and C.
L. Taylor, prominent members of the
organization.
A

When you contemplate
securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance

'

ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conserva- tive, Boston, Mass. , Company to submit a proposi-tip-

n.

"" You need the Insur--

arice.

ness.
Address

.

He will
your Busi- -

406 City Bank Bldg.

Bat-tail-

Patronize Our Advertisers

CHICAGO QUICK
SHOE REPAIRING

COLONIAL

in.liA

Go Where the Go's Go.
Children 5c

OPEN 10:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.

Indiana, with whom Purdue will bat-tlnext Saturday, defeated tho strong
Northwestern aggregation by a score
of 14 to 6.
By her defeat of Wisconsin, 17 to
3, Illinois made stronger her claim to
tho championship of tho West. Other
scores were: Minneapolis 20, Chicago
7: Harvard 16, Brown 7; Pennsylvania
0, Michigan 0; W. and J. 7, W. Va.

FOOTBALL REVIEW.

ADA MEADE.

College Boys' Tailor
Ever hear Gene Green? He's tlio
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed - . $1.00
bird that Invented ragtime, and when
33C-Suits Pressed
work Guaranteed
Bong
Phone 1550-152 S. Limestone It conies to putting "pep" in a
number, he's the real tabasco boy.
Starting Monday, November 22, ho
Benkart te Fotsch,
Proprietors will be a special feature of the Ada
Meade show, singing his own songs in
his own inimitable way. Incidentally,
107 South Limestone Street
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
ho has made a bunch of records for
Lexington, Ky.
the Victor people.
WORK GUARANTEED
You've all read a lot about the war
and probably Been several alleged war
films, but nothing like these have ever
been shown hero before. They were
taken under the personal direction of
At Leonard Hotel
the German throne, and, of course, reNONE BETTER
flect the Teuton side of the fighting.
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors
Don't miss this chance to get a real,
close range, personal view of conditions, just as they are abroad at pres(Adv.
ent.

The Place for Good Things

KERNEL

a.

o

The championship of the South was
practically decided by last Saturday's
games when Vanderbllt hung up a
score on Auburn, for two years
undefeated, and Georgia held Georgia
Tech, strong contenders for the honors to a scoreless tie. Vandy's vaunted offense which fell down against
Virginia on the preceding Saturday,
was again working right and hung up
the above convincing score against
the Auburnites. The Tech team which
defeated Transylvania 57 to 0 earlier
in the season, could do nothing
against Georgia, much to the surprise
of its backers and dopesters in general. Mississippi A. and M. defeated
Tennessee 14 to 0 which puts it up to
State to defeat the Volunteer team by
several touchdowns on Thanksgiving
day in order to get the edge on Mississippi team which defeated the Wildcats earlier in the season. If we
can't beat them in the games we will
have to do It by the "comparative
scores" route. Sewanee couldn't score
against the Chattanooga team, the
game proving to be a double 0 proposition. The first important game for
Kentucky championship outside of the
State University was a victory of
Transylvania over Centre, 39 to 0.
to 0.
Verily, verily he that starteth
strong at the beginning should beware
lest his despised adversary fly up and
sting him in. the end, which is our
text this morning in regard to the
fate of the Princeton Tigers. Picked
after the first few games for eastern
champions, Princeton' lias been
and successfully defeated in
her last two games by Harvard and
Yale, tooth of whom had suffered ignominious defeat at the hands of smaller
schools in their earlier games, and
were thought to be out of the runKentucky
ning completely.
State
fans derive a great deal of satisfaction from the attitude toward the
Princeton-Yal- e
score. Although Yale
won on a fluke play, a fumble of a
punt, and every one admits that
Princeton put up a good game that
Should have won, yet it seems to be
generally admitted that Yale did win
the game. While some critics may attempt to detract from the glory of
State's victory over Purdue Saturday
because of the way in which the
score was made, the fact remains that
Kentucky State did defeat Purdue by
a score of 7 to 0, the first time a Western Conference team was ever defeated by a southern team.
Cornell preserved? her 'scutcheon
yet unblotted, as friend Bobby Browning would have it, and defeated Washington and Uee 4) to OV Cornell and
Pittsburg are the strongest teams In
the East this season, judging from the
ct that they have not lost a game
Ills season and the eastern championship will probably be awarded to one
of those teams. Colgate, who lost to
Syracuse by the surprising score of
q
38 to 0, had not been scored on
Saturday's game and was being
ranked among the championship contenders.
Cincinnati has evidently managed
to get its machine to working by this
time and defeated Wittenberg 27 to
16.
One of tho unfortunate Incidents
of the game was the serious injury of
whose skull
was fractured, and who is at present
in a hospital in a serious condition.

VVesleyan 3.

Tho most important contest next
Saturday Is that between Yalo and
Harvard, which will bo witnessed by
thousands of enthusiasts. Dope doesn't
favor either team after Yale's defeat
of Princeton.

MWU

r
i

STATE'S ORCHESTRA
BEST IN MANY YEARS
Performances of Musicians Attract
Much Attention For Its Creditable Work.

j

The University orchestra which has
played at a number of student functions recently has attracted a great
deal of attention and caused favorable
comment by its creditable work. This
is the first time in a number of years
that an organization of this sort has
been developed at Kentucky, although
there has always been much talent
and ability in this line. At the begin- ning of the present year the manage
ment of the University took steps to
encourage this kind of music and their
efforts have proven successful. Herbert J. Jenny, of the Lexington College
of Music, is director of the orchestra
and much of its success is due to his
training.
This organization is open
to all students who have musical ability and all are urged to join the orchestra. The meetings are held each
week on Tuesday afternoon in chapel.
The members ofthe orchestra are:.
Violins G. S. Sprague, R. Pearlman,
G. Hume, G. R. Orme, M. Condltt, B.
M. Cobb, W. Loenthal, L. Isch.
Piano C. Bernhardt.
Drums and Bells W. F. Cody.
Cornets H. Fried, L. F. Rush, H.
Williams.
Trombone J. S. Sherwood.
Baritone D. Gllckman.
Oboe H. E. Robertson.
Saxophones T. Boston, R. M. Hor-toClarinets A. J. Rankin,
cellor.
Bass C. H. Ruby.

H. Chan-

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
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shoes, made strong where
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well-mad-

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

Graves, Cox
& Company
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ADA MEADE
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KRESGE
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THEATER

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

Change of Program

P. Leivenson

Thi ty 5c book tickets
for one dollar

'

118 South Broadway

Daily

Noon Lunch

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer

Has pleased the exacting
student and the best people generally for fifteen
years. Can he show you?

In the City
For 10c'
311

t
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in Your Town

W. Main Si.

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Phone

1092--

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* Tm MNTucrr
STATE,

7; PURDUE, 0.

(Continued from Page 1)
gun, when "Doc" Rodes, 8tar quarterback, was Bent In. Klnno went back
to his first love, and the
Kelley was withdrawn. The work of
this promising youngster was all that
could be expected, although the light
man on the field, the manner In
which he upset the big Purdue backs
the few times they came his way Is
certainly worthy of special mention.
On the second play after going in,
Hodes made an unsuccessful attempt
nt a field goal from the
line. In the middle of the third quarter Rodes made a hard tackle and
again hurt his already injured shoulder. Zerfoss went in at end and Kinne
back to quarter.
falr-halrc- d

t

d

To sreak of all State's players individually and do them even meager
justice would require all the space in
The Kernel. Outstanding,
perhaps,
were Haydon and Orabfelder, with
their wonderful defensive playing In
breaking up many of the numerous
forward passes attempted by Purdue;
Schrader's punting, and the work of
Hrittaln and Thompson, both offensively and defensively.
The entire
team played as a unit, and when such
is the case perhaps no man should be
given extra credit. Every man on the
team was right" "there" all the time.
As for Purdue they were somewhat
handicapped by the absence of Cap

tain Blocker, one of their best play-- Did Purdue." Now for Tennessee,
Purdue.
Kentucky
Position.
Pultz, mentioned for
,C
Olmstead
can last year, failed to materialize. His DomPsey
, . . Mason
. . . It. O. L.
Simpson
kicking waB truly remarkable, when
. . . . Proud
,...L. O. It.
Drittaln
he was not downed in his tracks by Thompgon ...r. T. L.
. . . . Berns
the State ends he showed a tendency Server
. Buechner
...L. T. R.
.... Hake
R. EJ. L.
to run back punts. In the last quar- Kelly
L. B. R.
.Van Aken
ter It looked for a while, as If he was Crutcher
Q. B.
Finn
Kinne
beginning to display some
. . . .Landis
R. H. L.
Haydon
"stuff" as he, apparently with
.... Pultz
Grabf elder . .L. H. R.
ease, gained through
State's line.
Bishop
F. B
Schrader
However, when Purdue got within
Score by Quarters.
twenty yards of our goal they began a
Kentucky First, 0; second, 7; third,
series of forward passes which proved
0; fourth, 0; final, 7.
Every State adherent
unsuccessful.
Purdue First, 0; second, 0; third,
held his breath while one after an0; fourth, 0; final, 0.
other they were either knocked to the
Substitutes.
ground or intercepted by a
Kentucky Rodes for Kinne; Kinne
man. Finn, at quarter, and
erfoss for Kinne; Kinne
for Kelly;
Landis and Walters playing backfleld
for Rodes; Rodes for Kinnne; Kinne
positions, are others
who showed
for Zerfoss.
signs of being in a class with their
Purdue
ArbucWe for Mason;
reputation. Fullback Bishop was not
Stinchfleld for Hake; Eldridge for
dangerous nor was Oxer, who supVan Aken; Mcintosh for Proud; Whit-orplanted him in the final quarter.
for Mcintosh; Walters for LanToo much of the credit for the vicdis; Montgomery for Walters; Oxer
tory can not be given to Dr. John J.
for Bishop; Dixon for Pultz.
Tigert, head coach, former "Vandy"
president, master
star end,
of logic, and other honors too numer- VOLS.
ous to mention, who, in spite of the
(Continued from Pace 1)
fact that a dubious student body were
earnest again yesterday, and It la
refusing
bets, stoutly maintain
ed until the hour of 'battle that his hoped that no trace of this staleness
teami could "Do Purdue," and they tvlll be noticeable when the referee's
have In the words of a poet, "Done ithistle calls the Volunteers and Wildjpats to attention for the final game of
ers.

d

WILL FIGHT

DAY
',

NEW FALL "LUBIES"
The Best $2.00 Hat Made

the awon.
j From the standpoint
of attendance
there should be the biggest game of
the year. Its occasion has been made
g
Day" of the
for
"Home-Comin-

alumni, and members of
classes expect to come in large
numbers. A section of the grand-Stanwill be reserved for the old
grads, and these expect to have their
own yell leader and yells to show the
younger generation that they have not
lost their pep. Bach class will have a
program of its own; however, all will
commingle in a general
to
celebrate
the "HomerComing
Day."
Sine

f

Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and

Winter Tailoring

d

LUBY & ALEXANDER
145

EAST MAIN

OPP. UNION STATION

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GRADDY-RYA-

CO.

N

INCORPORATED

CLOTHING.
FURNISHINGS.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

thisi

BOARD OF COMMERCE

HOLDS MEETING

I

IN EVERY

COMING

kirnel

140

W. MAIN STREET

WHERE AM I GOING?
TO

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Bigger and Better Men's Store"
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best Clothing

Hart, Schaffner & Marx

A big "K" parade is being arranged
by J. D. Turner, who is in charge of
the
and every man in
the University who has won the coveted letter in any branch of athletics
will participate.
Many former stars
will doubtless join in.
State will, in all probability, present
against the Vols, as
the same line-uthat which played against the Boilermakers during the major portion of
the game.
A probable line-ufor Tennessee is
as follows: McClain, center, (captain); Taylor, right guard.; Ring, left
guard; N. Vowell, right tackle; Byer,
left tackle; McClure, right end; O.
Vowell, left end; Mays, quarter;
Thompson, right half; Luck, full back;
Embry, left half.
home-comin-

p

CAMPUS AND ATHLETIC
'
FIELD ARE POSTED
The University campus and athletic
to keep outsiders from using them as parks on
Sjundays as has been the custom for
several years, and all trespassers will
be duly prosecuted. "Large "posted"
signs have been printed and will be
put. up within the next few days.
On Sundays during suitable weather the athletic field has been the
scene of many struggles between various outside teams and it is to prevent
this that action has been taken.
field have been posted

You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

,L08T Kappa Kappa
iimma Soror- lty pin on campus. Ri jrn to
ness Office.,

State and T. U. Were Represented at Weekly
Luncheon
"College Activities"

was the

ject of discussion at the regular

sub-

week-

of the Board of ComInteresting
merce last Wednesday.
talks were made by President Barker,
Registrar E. L. Gillls, and Professor J.
J. Tigert, of State; Professor R. E.
Monroe and Willis T. Stewart, of
Transylvania, and Mayor-elec- t
James
C. Rogers.
President Barker, who was the first
speaker, declared that soundness of
body and cleanness of living were as
important to the college student as
education; that the football activities
of the colleges were powerful moral
Influences, but that In order to reach
their highest usefulness it was necessary for athletics to havo that popular support which would insino successful seasons.
Professor Tigert said that textbooks on Economics taught that success was due to two elements indientervidual effort and
prise. He said that football players
had adopted the principle but had im
proved on the terms by calling them
starring and team play. He discussed
many phases of baseball and football
in their relation to business efficiency
and drew some very interesting con
clusions.
Professor R. E. Monroe, of Transyl
vania, discussed the beneficial effects
of athletics in college life and spoke
of the satisfactory relations existing
between State and Transylvania. He
said the two institutions were now on
a footing of close friendship and were
getting together to arrange their dates
so as not to have conflicting games in
the future. He said Transylvania
would have a Thanksgiving game with
Louisville here next year.
Registrar Gillis said State would
make no home date for next Thanksgiving.
Coach Willis T. Stewart, of Transylvania, spoke of the friendly feeling
between the two institutions and said
that he did not deem it advisable to
risk this cordiality by games between
State and Transylvania.
Mayor-elec- t
James C. Rogers made
a most interesting talk, In which he
promised to complete the construction
of Winslow Street which leads from
South Limestone and Rose Streets to
Stoll Field, immediately after his
ly

LtxmrroN firms ad.

VERTI8E IN THE KEN
TUCKY KERNEL
NUF CED

eheel leeks and tusslls.
The University Book Store.
Lunch Counters and Restaurants.
Kresge's 5 and
Store.
W. r. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant
Martin ft Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.

n

Amusements.

Orpheus.
Ben AIL
Colonial.
Ada Mead.
Men's Clsthlftf.

ft

Graves-Co- x

Co.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Graddy-Rya-

Luby ft Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.
Women's Clothing.
Purcell'e.
arber Shops.
Eagle Barber Stop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Cerrftctlenery.
McGurk Brothers.
Cui>fi ft Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R. Lb McClure.
Jewelers.
Fred J. HeUts.
Sporting Geeds.
Calloway ft Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Bassett & Sons.
Shoe Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drag Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson,
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robards.
Railroads.
Queen ft Crescent
Printing.
Welsh ft Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.

Dentist
J. T. Slaton.
Music.
Lexington College of Music.

Taxless.
The Taxi cab Company.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONES

2871-91-

MAIN ft MILL

3

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

OF

State University Men and Women
Special Attention Given Fraternity Banquets and Social Functions

C. D.

Calloway

&

Co.

FOOT BALL SUPPLIES
KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
The Herald has heard repeatedly recently the commendation that State
University
student body is becoming better every year, both In scholarship and morals, and those qualities that enter Into the personal equations
of correct University life. Whether this is true Tho Herald has no way of
knowing accurately, but It does not heslrtate to say that the conduct of the
student body of the famous old school on the occasion here referred to,
was Buch that no great amount of additional proof will bo necessary to
fix it as a fact in the public mind, that the present student body Is entitled to the compliment

The Kentucky Kernel

y

(Formerly The Idea).
'ubllshed every Thursday throughout tho College year by the student body
of the State University of Kentucky, ror the oenent or tne students, alumni and faculty of the Institution.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is tho official newspaper of the University.
It li Issued with the view of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college news
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Items of Interest concerning the uni
vers-itieof other States and Canada.
SUBSCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Lexington Postoffice as second-clas-

FIVE CENTS PER COPY
s

J.

T.

Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
"Squirrel Food"

"Coed"ltor

Athletic Editor
Exchange Editor

.'

K. Mitchell. .. .Home Economics
Mechanical Herbert Graham
Fraternities
Mining Miss Anna L. Whitworth. . . .Sororities
Agriculture Miss Elizabeth Duncan
Patt. Hall
Education
REPORTERS.
M. C. Finney
W. T. Cottingham
H. J. Evans
,Miss Mildred Taylor.
BUSINESS STAFF.
Business Manager

Gooch........ ..Locals and LawMiss

Harry Melton.
8. J. Caudill
James McConnell
Miss Elsie Heller

Estill Woods
W. J. Harris

A Great Victory.
It was a great game and a great victory.

lat

Saturday's, Kentucky
State accomplished that which no other srvihern team has ever brought
about in the history of football, the defeat of a Western Conference team.
Outweighed by several pound" io the man, with cthe moral handicap of last
year's defeat and the fact that they were expected to lose, the wearers of
the Blue and White decisively proved to a hysterically happy throng of
spirit of former days still courses
spectators that the fighting, wildcat-likthrough their veins; that regardless of the reputed strength of their opponents, Kentucky State teams do not concede defeat until the whistle has
blown and the last chance to score is gone.
As the tumult and. the shouting die, but one regret remains, and that
Is the reputed- unsportsmanlike manner with which Purdue accepted defeat. This impression was caused largely by the apparently surly attitude
of the members of the Purdue team when the students attempted to carry
them from the field after the game; for during the playing of the game
there was po action of either team which could be unfavorably criticized.
Students report that when they attempted to carry the Indiana team on
(heir shoulders from the Held, some of the team were thoughtless enough
to ettempt to strike or kick them. We know that this state of facts is
Correct from our own observation.
However,, let us not too hastily'form the opinion, as we regret many
already have done, that the representatives of the northern school have
no appreciation of Kentucky hospitality and chivalry. Let us rather believe that there is some explanation of their action. Quite possibly the
tired Purdue warriors did not at first realize what were .the intentions of
the students toward them. Quite possibly when the howling mob of some
500 ptudents of a school against whose team they had been fighting, swarmed down upon them, .they thought their purpose was to do them bodily
harm. We doubt if there is a single, northern university where the members of both teams are carried from the field after athletic contests regardless of whether the home team wins or loses. Again, let us