r
If,

J fc't ;Hi

A', in

,,:

"I'

LEXINGTON,

Hite, lately an

crack

other Btars in the Newport-MainArtillery game, to score 39 points for
Newport and blank the Maine players.
iPaul Hite, who played with the
Wildcats In
has been playing quarterback on the Second District Naval football team at Newport.
Tis handling of the team is mentioned
as masterly, and he is given credit
for gaining as much 'ground as any of
backs on the Newthe
port team. He scored the sixth and
last touchdown. The game was arranged toy Walter Camp, director of
sports for the navy, for the benefit of
the Red Cross.

STIR LAW DEPARTMENT
Red Ink, a Crash, and a
Scream Make Witnesses
See Double

1914-191-

BET

With the ghost of Rabbit Curry cuts
ting classy
around the
Wildcat ends and a
system of hurling the pigskin, the
Thin Red Line from "Ole Alaibam'"
added another tin can to the Wildcat's already "big bunch of music
makers, on Stoll Field Saturday afternoon.
Saturday was the first time Kentucky had played at home since Van-dmarred their early season record
several weeks ago, and they seemed
as unfamiliar with Stoll Field as
hardshell deacons with chorus girls.
Saturday, also recorded the first
fracas between Kentucky and Alabama. The score was 27 to 0, the
biggest burden Kentucky has had to
shoulder since the Jubilee.
The boys of the Thin (Red :Line believe that the first blow half wins the
fight, for they stacked up two touchdowns and one goal kick in the first
quarter.
The damper to Kentucky
hopes was the direct result of gains
made (by Stowers, the
quarterback
Alabama eleven.
Fast Alabama Quarterback.
This lad, who has proibaJbly not yet
hacked his face with a Durham Duplex, is the fleetest back seen here
this year. On the rough road to the
goal posts for the first touchdown, he
clipped off about seventy-fiv- e
yards in
three brilliant open-fielruns. Effective interference by his teammates
aided him quite a bit, but his twinkling extremities were Alabama's best
bet.
The ball having been brought within scoring distance, Captain Hovator
was called back from his position at
tackle to maim the Wildcat forwards
in a desperate attempt to put it
across. But the heavy lineman was
nailed, without gaining ought, on the
line of Bcrimmage.
half-moon-

foot-Iba-

OF CASSIDY'S

ADDRESS

wing-foote- d

For the next play Stowers painted
the scene for a lino buck, but had
from Page

"OVER THE TOP" .THEME

UNIV. STAR ATHLETE
SERVING 'OVER THERE'
Lieutenant John

I. Bryan, formerly
a University man, and popular foot-baplayer, on one of the star teams
of earlier years ds now doing convoy
or patrol duty at some important
point "over there."
Lieutenant Bryan has been in the
Revenue Cutter service for about
twenty-fiv- e
years. Ho was In charge
of the naval recruiting station In Philadelphia the first of the summer.
Lieutenant Bryan is a graduate of the
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Department.

Superintendent of Schools
Gives Inspiring
Talk
DR.

PRESIDES

McVEY

Superintendent M. A. Cassldy, of
the piiblic schools, took for the subject of his address in chapel Tuesday
the stirring slogan, "Over the Top!"
which has rung around the world
Empey's
of
since the publication
great book. Mr. Cassldy was introduced by Dr. MoVey as "a public
servant who has been in the confidence of the public for more than a
quarter of a century, and still retains
the good will and friendship of every
citizen." At the close of the address,
Dr. MoVey commented briefly on the
new responsibility which the world
war has brought to each individual
and the fact that the hope of the
for world freedom lies in the
college students of today.
"Men are now more courageous
than at any time in the history of the
world," said Mr. Cassldy In picturing
the horrors of trench life and modern
warfare as compared to that of other
years, 'but victory will, In the end,
crown with deathless laurel all who
go 'over the top.' Life has ever been
a warfare, at first only physical, and
later moral. Physical warfare Is a
human heritage, born of necessity;
siplrltual warfare is a souHblrth, Its
mission is divine to go over the top
to fight for right In the war against
When the
the powers of darkness.
physical' and moral forces are united,
ns now on the battlefields of Europe,
they are Invincible.
"We must all fight tho foes of health,
happiness and Heaven, and the battle
must be to tho finish. 'Over tho top'
is an Inspiring slogan for all who
would win this battle of life; thoro
will be no victory if wo remain in tho
trenches, for tho enemy will come and
overwhelm us, even as they do on tho
na-tll-

Continued

Pujh

JTi '

."' No'

U. K. JOINS UNION OF
UHIV. SIGNAL CORPS
COLLEGES IN EUROPE

at the University of Kentucky, aided

Fleet' Back and Passing
Gains Featured By
Thin, Red Line

KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917

"OLE ALABAM" DEFEATS OLD WILDCAT STAR IS,
NAVY TEAM'S QUARTER

RIDDLE IS BEST

IL KENTUCKY KERNEL
..'
University of Kentucky ALi if

11
.'

MOCK TRIAL A SUCCESS

The Executive Board of the University met In regular session yesterday
afternoon, with Chairman C. B. Nichols, John Brown, Shelby vllle; Dr. S.
B. Marks, Lexington, and Claude Ter-reBedford, present.
The outstanding feature of the meeting was the action of the board In authorizing an appropriation to give the
University membership in the American University Union in Europe. The
general object of this organization is
to meet the needs of American college men In service In Europe.

Friday morning Dr. TIgert left the
halls of the Education Building long
enough to deliver a speech before the
students of the Law Department. Everything was set for the occasion, the
department was athrob with excite.No action was taken by the board
ment, for it is not often that the
In regard to the Thanksgiving holidelogician leaves his own realm to
days, but It Is 'understood that there
liver such a thing as a speech.
will be no school Thursday, Friday
He selected
as his theme, the and 'Saturday of next week.
"Works of the Kaiser." After a few
opening remarks he plunged into his
topic with much enthusiasm and was
STRONG LINE UP FOR
well on his way to make a name for
himself as an orator, when he was
cruelly interrupted by Neal Sullivan.
THAHKSGIVEHG GAME
Mr. Sullivan got to his feet and remarked that Dr. Tigert's address was
unpatriotic and that he favored ask- Boles Predicts Hot Contest
ing the Doctor to withdraw his reBetween Cats and
marks.
Alligators
Virgil iChapman obtained the floor
and said that since Dr. TIgert was a TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
member of the faoulty he should foe
Wildcats from the rolling bluegrass
accorded the respect due one of his
alligators from
position. Then it happened! Sullivan Kentucky will meet the
the swairlps of Florida on Stoll Field
grabbed an ink well and heaved it in
conMary Adams Thanksgiving in a
Chapman's direction.
'
test.
Talibott, the only woman lawyer in
News from the southern end of the
the school, promptly exhibited her
by screaming at Dixie Highway where the lucious orfeminine tendencies
the top of her lungs. There was a anges grow and the alligators bask in
crash of breaking glass followed by the warm sun of the South, indicate
a groan from Chapman. He applied that the blood of the 'gators of Florida
his handkerchief, which soon turned State University is warm for a good
fight, and their teeth are sharpened
(Continued on Page Three)
to crunch the bones of the Wildcats.
They have a coach who has whipped
H. G. WELLS SUBJECT a lot of new material into a good
OF ADDRESS AT CLUB team with only three of last year's
letter men in the team.
Last year the Alligators traveled'
Professor L. L. Dantzler spoke at
tho regular monthly meeting of the the Dixie Highway to Indianapolis,
English Club Monday evening, his sub- where they held the strong Indiana
teem to a score of 14 to 3. At the end
ject being "H. G. Wells."
of tho first half the score was three
"Mr Wells," said Professor Dantz
faovr. This is
man today. , to nothing In Florida's
ler, "is the
an Indication of the strength of this
twenty-twHe has been writing for
out the South," and Dadyears, yet he Is talked of more today danger "from
dy .Holes promises all fans a tight,
because he deals with questions that
hard game to whet the appetite for
are of the greatest Importance to us
the Thanksgiving turkey.
d

most-talked--

now.

"He is a prophet, but it is not as a
prophet that this writer will live thru
the ages. Ho is a Sociologist out and
out, and ho says he is a Socialist, but
In my opinion Mr. Wells, the novelist,
will outlive Mr. Wells, the social reformer."
Professor Dantzler thinks that on
the subject of religion Mr. Wells has
not had his last say, and there are
still to bo nooks that will further develop his ideas of God and this universe.
Tho club met at the homo of Doan
Anna J. Hamilton on South Limestone and after tho program, a social
hour was enjoyed by the members.

It Is expected that the two Kentucky men who have been entertaining themselves with the measles will
be able to enter against the alligators.
All other men on the team have overcome any ailment und will ho ready
for the best chance of the season to
carry off a vlotory. Only the cripple
Gay will he on the sidelines.
There are no figures of Florida's
weight or might, but they are known
aggresslvo
to bo an
team. It was this kind of work that
defeated Kentucky last Saturday and
they will have another chance at tho
formation.
open-playin-

Continued on Page

BE REORGANIZED

MAY

New Unit Will Be Trained
For Actual
Army-Servic-

DESIRED

MEN

OLDER

the signal
Plans of
corp of tho University to comply with
the rules and regulations of the Signal Corp of the National army, are
being considered (by the commandant
of the University, Captain H. N. Roy-deand the University Board. This
new unit Is to be composed of enlisted
and registered men, the latter registered in the draft law of Kentucky.
The Signal Corp of the army has
requested that the University consider the matter of training a new unit
of the signal corp for service In the
army. They desire that the members
of this unit shall come proportionately
from registered men for the draft of
the State of Kentucky, and that the
men, such
interest of
of school
as mayors, presidents
boards, superintendent of schools, editors of newspapers, commercial telegraphers, representatives of different
churches and other patriotic citizens
be centered in a thoro educational
knowledge of this sort on behalf of
the army. Enrolled men, hearing of
the proposed course, are requested to
interest their registered associates.
The signal service requests the services of thousands of trained men. It
Is important that these men be capMen who attain
able telegraphers.
proficiency in telegraphy and those
who enter the Signal Corp are certain of rapid promotion as the number of officers in the Signal Corp is
large In proportion to the total number of men.
s
men are desired because
the work Is confidential and largely
dependent upon individual effort. The
signal service is responsible for the
transmission of information and is a
most importnt factor in successful
movement on the field. The work affords good training and experience of
value after the return to civil life.
Captain Royden, commandant, has
public-spirite-

High-clas-

(Continued on Page Five.)
FOOTBALL RALLY

FRIDAY.

Songs, yells and the peppery Cover
will occupy the chapel period Friday.

Adequate preparations for the Alligators of Florida, require a more
thoro knowledge of the college songs.
SPECIALIST

MILK

REPORT.

J. B. Hutsen, Farm Management
Specialist, loft Tuesday, November 20,
for Sholbyvillo, whore ho will make a
special report on the cost of milk production. This report will be
from tho statistics obtained from
seoral of tho host dairy farms In Shelby County.
own-pile- d