xt7z08635p9h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z08635p9h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19151202  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1915 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  2, 1915 1915 2012 true xt7z08635p9h section xt7z08635p9h THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. DEC. 2 1915,

VOL. VIII.
6 TO 0 VICTORY

OVER

TWO

'

VOLS RESULTS
GOALS

FROM

LETTERS AWARDED TO

FROM PLACEMENT

T

Contest

Two goals from placement, one
from the 41 and one from the
line, driven between the uprights by
the mighty toe of "Doc" Rodes, furnished all the scoring and the six
points that Kentucky State .made
against Tennessee In their annual
Thanksgiving day clash.
The 5,000 or more Wildcat rooters
wanted
a touchdown and many
thought we should have made It. The
Wildcats rushed the ball 237 yards to
77 by the Vols. The Blue and White
made 18 first downs, while the Orange
and White caused the linemen to move
up only five times. Kentucky was
never held for downs, except when
they lost the ball by passing it over
the, goal, line, and Captain Schrader.
55
outpunted
Hatcher, averaging
yards in six kicks to 42 yards In fourteen attempts by the Tennessee man.
Kentucky completed two forward
passes in nine attempts, while Tennessee failed in all five of her efforts.
Kentucky threatened.
Twice costly fumbles recovered by the
visitors, prevented a score, but to the
credit of Tennessee, the misplays
came after Tennessee had presented
a defense that seemed to be invulnerable. On the other two occasions, the
Oats tried the overhead route only to
have the ball fall "dead" behind the
goal line and be brought out and put
line.
in play on Tennessee's

Four times

PICKS

FOOTBALL

Twelvo members of the 1915 Wildcat football squad and the team's student manager were awarded their leBut the game was by no means a
tterthe much coveted "K" at a meet.
r
affair. Ten other regulars ing of the athletic committee of State
v

one-sta-

and Kelley, Zerfoss and Gumbert all
played as one man, each at times
showing flashes of brilliancy as the
occasion demanded. Captain Schrad-e- r
whose footbtKl career at the Uni
versity has' been a varied one, going
from scrub to "Varsity in his first
years here, and being shifted from
end to fullback during his last two
years as a regular, played his last
game; and it was some game, too.
The versatile captain seemed to out-'dhimself. He punted once for- 65
yards of clear space and then the
ball rolled for 25 more yards. He has
outpunted every kicker he. has op
posed this .year with the single ex
ception of Pultz, of Purdue. Some few
were dubious about his qualities as a
None of these left the
gates Thanksgiving . day with the
slightest trace: of doubt in their
minds that he has developed Into one
of the best and brainiest fullbacks
seen in" a Wildcat suit for some years.
o

And "Pats" Thompson is another
who has done. his duty for four years.
Everyone knew what kind of a game
this big fellow would play before he
went in. He always does and this
time was no exception. It will take
an unusual player to fill his. position
next year. Thompson rarely ever
failed to tear off as many yards as
were required of himi when he was
Many who watched the Volunteers
called back from the line for a short
brace every time when their coveted
or long buck.
goal line was in danger, settled back
The other man to go Is Karl Zerin their seats prepared for a scoreless tie. But they had not reckoned foss. Karl has been general utility
with the educated right toe of the man this year and a good one. He
every game this
famous "Doc," nor was the clever field has been In nearly
general to be denied his just desserts, year.
But this is getting away from our
and after three failures, two from the
story of the game. Tennessee, beaten
line, and one from the
and grit of
line in the first half, he made two that by the sheer
are destined to go down Into the the Wildcats, never quit, but instead
sacred football history of the institu- opened up their only dangerous offention. Should "Doc" never perform sive in the last quarter, that threatagain in the role of a Wildcat his ened for a while to sweep all opposifame would endure. Playing as he tion before it. Their style of play
did with en injured shoulder, all the was somewhat of a surprise to the
During nearly all of the
imore credit Is due him for the con- spectators.
sistent manner in which he gained first three quarters they chose to punt
through and around Tennessee's line, the ball on either the first or second
ran back punts and handled his team. play. They apparently chose the deAlthough he had been incapacitated by fensive game to allow the Wildcats to
his Injury In several of the games, exhaust themselves, then expected to
game begin their big drive in the last quarhis playing in Thursday's
ter.
But Clevenger's plans, like
clinched for him,' the
quarterback position. The Kernel pre- Kitchener's May drive, came to
dicts that if this nan stays at State naught, and the effectiveness of the
that he will, before many seasons pass, last Tennessee bids for victory were
halted each, time by a rally or the
a claim for.
establish
honors.
(Continued on Page 3)
d

wlll-pow-

ALL-STA- TE

DINNER RODES IS

IN CROWD OP 5,000

d

SPORT EDITOR
TEAM

IS FEATURE OF WEEK

Twelve Members of Team Six Wildcats, 4 T. U. Men, Period of Thirty-fiv- e
Years
and Student Manager
Represented at Home- With Cross, of GeorgeReceive Coveted "K"
town, Make Line-u- p
Coming

Two Years' Record of No Defeats on Stoll Field Is
Preserved In Spectacular Thanksgiving Day

MANY ALUMNI PRESENT

KERNEL

No. 12

In
University, yesterday afternoon.
addition to the letter each of the men
will receive a blanket, a sweater and
a certificate stating that he was a
"K" member of the 1915 football
eleven.
The players are Crutcher, Server,
Brittaln, Dempsey, Simpson, Thomp
Haydon,
son, Kinne, Grabfelder.
Schrader, Rodes and Kelley, and Stu
dent Manager Fay Townes. Townes,
however, will be given only a blanket
and not a sweater. Crutcher, because
of a ruling made by the committee
last year permitting the players to receive a sweater only In thdlr first
year as a "K" man and. again rlu .their
Senior year of the team, will not re
ceive a sweater this season, but will
be given a certificate and blanket in
addition to his letter.
E. W. Hopkins, of the Department
of Civil Engineering, one of the three
assistant football managers this year,
was selected for the managerial position of the 1916 squad.
Professor W. E. Freeman' was made
chairman of a committee of two to ar
range for a Kentucky football dinner
to be given as soon as possible in honor of the entire football squad. A
similar dinner held two years ago, at
which an interesting program, includand cosing a number of "take-offs- "
tume acts were given, was a great
success, and the committee will meet,
possibly today, to arrange the details
for this year's dinner, which, it is
planned, will eclipse that of 1913 in
splendor and variety of "stunts." It
is likely that the dinner will be held
sometime during the coming week.

CAPTAIN FUNCTIONS ARE GIVEN

Choosing
All
Western,
and
can fotob&il teams is the sport of
sporting writers and coaches after
'each season has been brought to a
close. Mythical elevens serve as
table, drug store and campus talk, and
this is dished out In large quantities
following the first appearance of the
selections.
The Kentucky Kernel representa
tive has seen all of the' larger Kentucky teams in action.
Transylvania
has been watched
three times and Kentucky State seen
In all of her home games. To these
two teams unquestionably the best In
the State, and which have an aggregate of fotoball material which has
seldom been equalled in' Kentucky
gridiron history, fall most of the allotments. There Is no way .to. determine
which of these teams could defeat the
othefr, unless they pflay.
Likewise,
there is no way to tell which
selection is the best It is simply a matter of opinion.
Below we submit the Kentucky KerKinne, right end,
nel's selection:
State; Neal, right tackle, Transyl-- '
vania; Thompson, right guard, State;
Lyklns, center, Transylvania; Brittaln,
left guard, State; Cross, left tackle,
Georgetown;
Schrader,
left end,
State; Rodes (captain), quarterback,
State; Arnett, left half, Transylvania;
Hunter, fullback, Transylvania; Haydon, right half, State.
ri

Doctors, lawyers, merchants and
chiefs
their ruts of care
and worry to join once more Into the
spirit of boyhood which was afforded
by the Thanksgiving and
d

Home-comin-

functions held in this city last
week by the Alumni of State University.
years was repA period of thirty-fiv-e
resented in the classes which gathered at a smoker last Wednesday night
in the main dining room of the Phoenix Hotel. Wildcat veterans of years
ago discussed their victories and defeats.
Wednesday night with the first
strains of "My Old Kentucky Home,"
men of advancing age, younger men
with their opportunities before them
and college students became brothers
as each sang the
words
with a new and deeper meaning. A
snake dance was started and soon
300 alumni were circling and winding
between the tables to the accompaniment of college yells of past and
well-know- n

present

At 10 a.- - m. Thursday morning machines decked In State colors and
loaded with alumni, paraded through
the business section of the city headed by the band of the battalion and
four companies of cadets. Thursday
afternoon long before time for the
game the seats saved for the alumni
and graduates were filled to capacity.
Between halves the snake dance was
led by the "class of 1982" and by the
Tigert's Team.
grads of ten and twenty years ago who
Left End Anderson, Georgetown;
left tackle, Neal, Transylvania; left were the first to toss their hats over
guard, Brittaln, Kentucky; center, Ly- the goal.
After the game men and boys gath
klns, Transylvania; right guard, Cross,
Georgetown; right tackle, Thompson, ered In hotel lobbies and paraded the
Kentucky; right end, Kinne, Ken- streets shouting with equal zest and
tucky; quarterback, Rodes, Kentucky; joy over the victory.
left halfback, Arnett, Transylvania;
Week functions
Tlie
right halfback, Haydon, Kentucky; closed Friday night with the Alumnae
fullback and captain, Schrader, Ken- Club luncheon which was given in the
tucky.
private dining room of the Phoenix.
The guests included the club mem
Coach Hinton.
bers, visiting alumnae and the Senior
Ends Taylor, Georgetown; Schrad- - girls who remained over Thanksgiv
ing for the game.
(Continued on Page 3)
Horae-Comln- g

SCHRADER IS CHOSEN

FULL

ALL-SOUTHER- N

Word has been received here of the
selection of Captain Charles Schrader
eleven
as fullback on the
chosen by the Nashville Banner. The
Nashville Tennesseean picks him as
second choice for this position. Both
papers speak of his work in highly
complimentary terms.
JUNIORS!
Class meeting in chapel this afternoon at 3:30. Important.
F. M. CRUM, President.
SENIOR RINGS.
Seniors who ordered rings will
please get them from the University
Book Mom as toon as possible.

WILDCAT RECORD FOR 1915.
October 2 Butler College
Ootober 9 Earlham College
October 16 Mississippi A. and M
tJ
October 23 University of the South (Sewanee)
Ootober 30 University of Cincinnati
November 6 University of Louisville
13
NOVEMBER
PURDUE
November 25 Tennessee
Total scores

33 to

0

to

13

54

0 to 12
7 to

7

27 to
15 to

0

6

7 to

0

to

0

6

149 to 38

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2

Exclusive Mutual and Universal Program of Moving Pictures

Symphonic Orchestra

Meet Me at
FIRST-CLAS-

Suits Made to Order

Dry Cleaning

P. B. ROBARDS,

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
J.

IN EVERY APPOINTMENT

S

Tailor

Eagle Barber Shop
FIRST-CLAS- S

At Leonard Hotel
NONE BETTER
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors

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

Metropolitan Restaurant
The Place for Gond Things

to

Ea'

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

841 W. Main

r

Rales to Studenti

St

Phone

1635-- x

Hair Cut
Shave

15c
10c

(Adv.
COLONIAL

THEATER.

The Colonial Amusement Company
announces that they have secured all
feature program. Beginning Monday, December 6, we will show exclusive pictures. We have gotten the
strongest feature combination of any
picture house in the city. Thursday
and Friday, December 2 and 3, Viola
Dana features in one of the best pictures ever shown, "Children of Eve."
This excellent picture has never been
seen in this city. It is a powerful
story, Avell worthy of the efforts Viola
Dana and others of the cast have be
(Adv.
stowed upon it.

MINERS' MEETING
The Kentucky Mining Institute will
meet in Lexington December 3 and 4.
Reduced rates have been granted on
all railroads in the State and an unusually large attendance of mine ownand
ers, operators, superintendents
others connected with the mining Industry is expected.

ASSOCIATION OF KY.
COLLEGES TO MEET

(EXCEPT 8ATURDAY3)
The eleventh annual meeting of the
MARTIN'S BARBER Association of Kentucky Colleges and
SHOP.
Universities will begin at the Phoenix
Basement, 139 East Main,
Hotel Saturday morning at 10:30
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.
o'clock and will close- with a banquet
in the evening, Professor A. H. Gil
bert, of the University of Kentucky,
being in charge. Application for
u When you contemplate
membership and other matters will be
securing Life or Accconsidered by the executive commit
ident & Health Insurance
tee at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ask the K. S. U. student
ing.
representing a conservaDean A. M. Miller, of the College of
tive, Boston, Mass., ComArts and Science, is chairman of the
pany to submit a proposiexecutive committee and will make
tion.
an address at the afternoon session
You need the Insurof the meeting.
GEO.

ance. He will appreciate your Business.

Address 406 City Bank Bldg.

CHICAGO QUICK
SHOE REPAIRING

iwmu

Why
price.

-

The Burning Question.
Queenie "Have you ever kissed a
girl?"
Oswald "Is that an invitation or
are you gathering statistics?" Widow.

AT THE
COLONIAL

have sore feet by walking on tacked
tew them on for the same

Boles when I

Beat Work and Material

EXCLU8IVE PICTURES
Beginlng December 6th

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

A splendid program during

P. Leivenson

"CHILDREN OF EVE"
Thursday and Friday

113 South Broadway

the entire week.

H. STAMPER,

Jr., Owner and Manner.

OLD STATE STUDENT

ADA MEADE.

Today the New York Cabaret Revue
College Hoys' Tailor
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed - $1.00 begins its "engagement at tho Ada
Suits Pressed 3,1c All work Guaranteed
Meade. Hero's a snappy concoction
152 S. Limestone
Phone 155U-of melody and mirth that will tickle
your amusement palate. Girls, songs
Benkart & Fotsch,
Proprietors and comedy In stilt doses for tired
business men, is their specialty.
Of special interest to Lexington peowt sou m bimestone Street
ple is tho specialty act of Margaret
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
Lexington, Ky.
Foster Acosta, who will appear in
WORK GUARANTEED
connection with tho performance of
the "Cabaret Revue."
Three other god snappy acts.

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP

Go Where the Go's Go.

JOINS ALLIES FORCES

Merritt H. Powell, a former student
of the College of Arts and Science and
later a reporter on a Detroit newspaper, has recently cast his lot with
tho Allies and enlisted in the Ninety-nintBattalion of the Canadian Expeditionary force. Powell's home is
In Richmond, and he is twenty years
old. For two years prior to' last May
ho was a student here. He says that
tho regiment of" which ho is a member devotes four hours a day to
exercises and expects to start
to England within three weeks. Powell's enlistment came as a surprise
both here and at home.
h

nlll-itar- y

BANQUET TO STAFF
GIVEN NOVEMBER 29
A banquet was given to the Experiment Station staff Monday evening,
November 29, In honor of the thirtieth
anniversary of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station.
Doctor Kastle presided and made a
welcome address.
President Patter-- !
son made a talk and told of the many
trials involved in getting the first appropriations for the Experiment Station.

The budget printed below is
It has been put on the
lowest poslble basis, consistent with
expediency. The plans of tho cabinet
and the association can not bo carried
out at any less expense.
Tho Y. M. C. A. is an organization
that every student should support,
not only with their moral support but
with their financial aid. Every real
man in this University and surely all
of us are real men believes in the
things that the Y. M. C. A. stands for.
Some of us who stand for the things
that the Y. M. C. A. stands for are
willing to give our active support to
the work of the association. Surely,
wo will get behind and boost the one
ORGANIZATION
on this campus that
is by and of the students and whose
purpose is to create an atmosphere of
manly living and clean morals.
The financial statement follows:
Debits.
Varsity handbooks
Hughes' (reception in

Isn't It Vanderbllt?
Many college publications are commenting upon the fact that Tennessee
has a "Kissara Hall." This is the
name of one of the girl's dormitories.
Needless to say but we do not see any
cause for merriment.
Tennessee
should be complimented for calling a
spade a spade. Centre College Cento.

i

$125.00

1915

8.00
1.60
1.75
26.00
15.00
5.00

'65.00

(1915)

Right now we want all
the fellows to have a look
at our assortment of

tfANSHOES

.....$247.35

Total

For

Budget (1915).

Secretary's salary

$600.00
60.00

Secretary's salary
Socials department (supplies
50.00
and printing)
150.00
Meetings and speakers
Postage, telegraph and telephone
37.50
Reading room supplies
125.00
'60.00
Piano installment
Stationery, office and reading
room
25.00
State and International ComOffice

mittees

'..

75.00

.

50.00

Miscellaneous
Total

Drill Use

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

In several different

quali-

ties.

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

$1,172.50

Receipts.
Prom the University
Cash, on hand

$600.00
6.70

Total

Graves, Cox
& Company

$606.70
$247.35
1,172.50

Debts
Budget
Liabilities
Receipts

.$1,429.85
$606.70

Amount to be raised.

$823.15

(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY
3 - - SHOWS DAILY - 3

KRESGE
oerves the Best

MATINfcE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town

Y. M. C. A. BUDGET
Below is given a condensed financial statement of the Y. M. C. A.
Under the debts are given the bills
which the association should pay at
once. Most of them' are over-duand
they are all perfectly legitimate debts.

s'
This is the College
Shop, showing the
new things first always.
Fel-bw-

Sept,

Veach (printing and supplies).
Transylvania Printing Co
Welsh & Murray
Telephone (1914-15- )
Upshaw (speaking 1915)
Loan to , Blue Ridge delegates

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
WRITES MERCHANTS
As a personal appeal to the merchants and business men of the city to
give employment to the students of
State University who have to work in
order to pay their expenses while in
school, cards are being sent to the business men of the city calling attention
to the fact that students can be furnished for any kind of work.
The card reads:
"The special attention of merchants
and others is called to a large number
of State University students who are
workng their way through college and
who will appreciate the opportunity to
secure work at off class hours.
"Please phone 448 your wants and
Mr. J. B. Lyons will gladly put you
in touch with the students on the
working list.
"We can furnish students for any
kind of work."
Mr. Lyons said yesterday that between 150 and 200 boys are on the em- lyment list at tatt University, who
are looking for some kind of employment and that the boys are ready for
any kind of work.
Employment has already been secured by the bureau for about fifty
boys, but this is the first systematic
effort that has been made to secure
work.

SSM

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

Has pleased the exacting

In the City

student and the best people generally for fifteen

years.

Can he show you?

For 10c
311 W.

e

-

r.

Main St.

Phone

1092--

y

* THE KENTUCKY KK1NSL
Seere by Quartan.

(Oefitlaued frota Page I)
Kentucky

0

ALL-K-

0

3

26
00

rclose following of the ball. Two fum000
bles by the Vol backs were quickly Tennessee
Officials Referee, Henry, Kenyon;
pounced upon by the alert wearers of
umpire, Redden, Michigan; head linesthe Blue.
man, iMcClure, Ohio State. Time of
Rang And Luck, who was substituperiods, fifteen minutes.
ted for Thomason In the last quarter,
Kentucky scoring two goals from
seemed to be the. only men who could ,
placement, Rodes.
pain through Kentucky's line at all.
Quarterback May slipped through the Substitutions Kentucky, Rodes for
entire team with the exception of Kelley; Zerfoss for Crutcher; Gum-befor Haydon. Tennessee Beyer
"!Doc" Rodes, for 35 yards on one play.
for Hambaugh; Kemp for Lowe; MorIt looked pretty precarious to the fans
to see an Orange and White man ris for Taylor; Luck for Thomason.
i

rt

racing toward State's goal line with
only one obstacle to prevent a sure
score. But
and possible
."Doc" was there as usual and after
this, well, we won 6 to 0, thus breakgame tie existing being the
tween the two teams. The Wildcats
simply could not allow the new field's
perfect record to be marred.
6

FIVE YEARS AGO

(From the Files of The Idea.)

December 1, 1910.
Central defeats the Kentucky State
- Ky,
Position,
Tenn.
team by a score of 12 to 6. The WildDempsey , ,
C. . McLean (Capt.) cats were outweighed 20 pounds to
the
Taylor man.
L. G, R
Brlttaln
.Simpson
R. G. L
Lowe
Vanderbilt, 23; Sewanee, 0.
Vowell
L. T. R.
Server
Students are given notice that roll
Thompson .
T. L..,. Hambaugh
call is held at Chapel and absence is
L. E. R
Wolf
.Crutcher
punished by demerits.
Kelley
R. E. L.
Hatcher
Dance in honor of the football
Q
May
Kinno
squad is held on Thanksgiving night.
Gratofelder ...L. H. R.... Thomason
The

line-u-

p

is as follows:

Embry
The sociology class pays its reguRing lar visit to the asylum.

Haydon
R. H. L.
Schrader (Capt.) .F

COMING IN EVERY DAY
Li'

NEW FALL LUBIESn
The Best $2.00 Hat Made
Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and Winter Tailoring

LUBY & ALEXANDER
,tr,v

--

OPP. UNION STATION

145 EAST MAIN

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GRADDY-RYA-

CO.

N

INCOKFORATSD

FURNISHINGS
HATS
PHONE 903

CLOTHING.
SHOES.
(D TAILORING
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, Schaf fixer & Marx

Y.

SELECTIONS

:

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

1915 DEATH RECORD

(Continued frost Page 1)
Tho toll of death of the 1915 footor, State; tackles, iCross, Georgetown; ball season this year totals eleven.
Thompson, State; guards, Jenkins, Of this number two were members of
Georgetown; Neal, Transylvania; cen college teams, while seven of them
ter, Patterson, Georgetown; quarter, were 17 years of age or under. This
Rodes, State; halves, Amett, Transyl number may be increased later, as a
Haydon,
State;
fullback, number of players, Including the Tenvanla;
Waller, Georgetown,
nessee man, Jared, are Beriously In
jured and may die.
The Lexlniten Herald.
Those who "wore Wiled are:
Lyklns, Transylvania;
Center
Don Applas, 15, of Lima, O., high
guards, Cross, Georgetown; Hume, school student, from injuries received
Transylvania,; tackles, Neal, Transyl- - in practice.
vanla; Thompson, Kentucky; ends,
Floyd Rollins, 11, of Austin, Texas,
Kentucky;
Schrader,
Ktnne, Ken blood vessel in head burst,
tucky; quarter, Rodes, Kentucky;
Roland Casner, 20, of Burnsville, W.
halves, Amett, Transylvania; Haydon, Va., died two weeks after Injuries
Kentucky; fullback, Hunter, Transyl which caused blood poisoning.
vanla.
Davis Chambers, 17, of Decatur, 111.,
high school, skull fractured.
Bryan Scott, of Knox College, verContributed.
Dempsey, center, State; Jenkins, tebrae In neck dislocated when head
right guard, Georgetown; Brlttaln, struck knees of St Louis University
left guard, State; Thompson, left player he tackled.
'tackle, State; Neal, right tackle,
Floyd Gilbert, captain, Grangeville
Transylvania;
Schrader, left end, High School, Moscow, Ilaho, neck
State; Klnne, right end, State; Rodes, broken.
quarterback, State; Arnett, right half
Pierre Ducos, 17, of Jefferson Colback, Transylvania; Haydon, left half lege, New Orleans.
back, State; Waller, fullback, George
Paul Root, halfback, Normal School,
town.
Respectfully,
Charleston, 111., blood vessel in head
ruptured.
R. H. J.
John Groom, 17, of North Braddock,
Pa., internal injuries received when
Louisville Herald.
Left end, Klnne, State; left tackle, players piled on top of him In "scrub"
Thompson, State; left guard, Server, game.
Herschel Bruner, 14, of Leitchfleld,
State; center, Lyklns, Transylvania;
Ky., hurt when three players fell on
right guard, Brlttaln, State; right
tackle, Neal, Transylvania; right end, his head. Sustained hemorrhage of
Terry, Louisville;
quarter, Rodes, brain and died.
William Park), 20, captain of
State; left half, Hayden, State; full
back, Hunter, Transylvania;
right Wheeling, W. Va., High School team.
Head Injured in first play of game
half, Arnett, Transylvania.
but continued and died one hour after
Stewart's Selections.
game ended iwlljh. hemorrhage of
Left end, Durbln, Transylvania; left brain.
tackle, iClo'yd, . Transylvania;
left
guard, Hume, Transylvania;
center,
A little boy whose grandmother had
Lyklns, Transylvania;
right! guard,
just died, wrote the following letter,
Dutt, Transylvania; right tackle, Neal,
which he duly posted: "Dear Angels
Transylvania;
right end, Schrader,
We have sent you grandma. Please
State; quarter, Yarb rough, Transylgive her a harp to play, as she is
vania; left half, Haydon, State; full
shortwinded and can't blow a trumback, Hunter, Transylvania;
right
pet" Vanderbilt Hustler.
half, Arnett, Transylvania.
Duffy's Selections.
Center, Lyklns, Transylvania; left
guard, Daniels, Louisville; right guard,
Brlttaln, State; left tackle, Thompson,
State; right tackle, Neal, Transylvania; right end, Terry, Louisville;
left end, Klnne, State; quarterback,
Rodes, State; left halfback, Arnett,
Transylvania; fullback, Hunter, Transylvania; right half, Schrader, State.

Yost's
Center, Cool, Cornell; left guard.
Schlachter, Syracuse;
right guard,
Spears, Dartmouth; left tackle, Buck,
Wisconsin; right tackle, Gllman, Harvard; left end, Hlggins, Penn State;
right end, Lamberton, Princeton;
quarterback, Barrett, Cornell; fullback, Mahan, Harvard; halves, Tib-bott, Princeton, and King, Harvard.

Life.
"Glad to

Chapter I.
meet you."
Chanter. IL

"Isn't the moon beautiful?"
Chapter HI.
"Ooozum love wuzum?"
Chapter IV.
"Do you"
"
"I do
Chapter V.
"Da da da da!"
Chapter VI.
"Where the hell's dinner?"
Chaparral.

THESE LEXINGTON FIRMS
VERTISE IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
NUF CED

stand In the corner for being naughty.
After some moments of perfect silence, Doris was observed intently ex- amlng the fingers of her eft hand.
Then tragically, she exclaimed: "My
Dodl No two alike." The Mortonian.

Amusements.
Orpheum.
Ben All.
Colonial.
Ada Meade.
Men's Clothlnf.

ft

Graves-Co- x

Co.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Graddy-Rya-

Luby ft Alexander.
Cluett Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.

j

'
fj
Women's Clothing.
.
Purcell'a.
arber Shops.
Eagle Barber Shop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Confectionery.
McGurk Brothers.
Calagis ft Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R, L. McClure.

Jewelers.

Fred J. Heintz.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway & Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Bassett & Sons.
Shoe 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. Robarda.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent
Printing.
Welsh & Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.
Dentist.
J. T. Slaton.
Music.
Lexington College of Music.
Taxlcabs.
The Taxi cab Company.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONES

2871-91-

MAIN & MILL

3

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

OF

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

Edith That

Won't You Gome in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

Mr.

Phan is conversa

tionally impossible.
Ethel Why so?
Edith We were talking about the
theater, and when I inquired what was
his favorite play he said If he had any
favorite it was seeing a man steal
second. Boston Transcript
--

AD--

Schoel looks and Supplies.
The University Book Store.
Lunch Counter and Restaurants.
Kresge's 5 and
Store.
W. F. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant.
Martin ft Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.

Deformed.

Little Doris, four years old, bad to

r;

S

C. D. Calloway
BALL SUPPLIES

&

FOOT

146 WEST MAIN STREET

Co.

KODAKS

* 1

The Kentucky Kernel

SQUIRREL FOOD

(Formerly The Idea)
PaMIsaed every Thursday throughout the College year by the student body
of the state University or Kentucky, ror the benefit of the students, alumni and faculty ef the Institution.

TIM KENTUCKY KERNEL Is the official newspaper of the University.
The Kentucky Celsnal fays:
It la leaned. with the view of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college news
The way the young folks do these
ef JClaeky, tegether with a digest of items of Interest concerning the uni
tWlU ef ether States and Canada.
days Is awfal, suh. I Bee In the paeans
FIVE CENTS FER COFY that President Wilson called on his
MMNCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
mall matter.
ntered at Lexington Postoftlce as second-clas- s
fiancy last week, and didn't leave till
J. FRANKLIN
Bart N. Peak

EDITORIAL STAFF.
CORN

midnight, suh.
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

F

Assistant Editor
Managing Editor

Our worthy, editor, J. Franklin
n
Corn, has picked himself for
tucky linesman. We really believe he
Athletic Editor
Exchange Editor 'carried it most gracefully and was
rivalled only by K. Zerfoss, although
'
J. T. Oooch
Locals and LawMlss K. Mitchell. ...Home Economic
Bart Peak's work in the Tennessee
Harry Melton
Mechanical Herbert Graham
Fraternities
(8. J. Caudlll
Mining Miss Anna L. Whltworth. .. .Sororities game was worthy of attention.
Agriculture Miss Elisabeth Duncan
James McOoaaeU
Patt. Hall
Miss Elsie Heller
Education
The Serpentine "Doc."
REPORTERS.
"Doc" Tlgert ,gave a
M. C. Finney
H. J. Evans
W. T. Cottlngham
'Estill Woods
write-uMiss Mildred Taylor.
of "Doc" Rodes in the Lex
BUSINESS STAFF.
ington Herald last Monday. Here's
IW. J. Harris
Business Manager
what the English language was able
to do for "Docc," and it's all true:
Thoughts From the Football Season.
"He combines the cunning and the
motion of the serpent with the speed
State University has just completed one of the most successful foot of Eva Tanguay. He is unquestlonj
Out of the most difficult schedule ever ably the greatest open-fielball seasons of Its history.
runner in
assayed by a Wildcat team, Kentucky has emerged with the glorious rec- - ;
the State, .possessing twist, elusive-nesord of six victories, one tie game, and one defeat, and with a total score of
high action, quick reverse,
149 points to its opponents' 38, and of these 38 points, 13 were scored
change of pace, deception and many
against the Freshman team In the Earlham game, after the 'Varsity had things that I can't think of now and
rolled up a total of 54 points against the visitors.
many more that no one ever thought
about. .He is a supreme strategist, an
We hare seen a demonstration of interest and enthusiasm on .the part
expert punter, a matchless place kick
of the alwaai unknown before in the history of the school; convincing
er, a terrific tackier, and unsurpassed
proof has been given that Lexington is a football town by .the Immense
In handling forward passes. He Is a
throngs which were present at all of the big gsjoes; and the courteous
treatment, ef visiting players by the "rooters" has furnished conclusive human firecracker imparting explosive
proof that, the Jays ef ruffianism and "hoodlumism" are forever' gone.
force to all his tea