davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

A number Of small BOYS u or "a
years OF age could find employment out
OF OF, school hours by calling to see Prof.
w: N. Jones at the Urban League
headquarters, on Beale avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Breathe a prayer for the recovery of
me president Of the United States pa
trlotle interest should fill the breast Of
every loyal American citizen,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Max Halperin, the interstate con-
tractor, has built more churches for
negroes than any other man In the
world
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

He who trains himself to live without
work is attending dangerous school,
whose graduates follow either vice or
crime. ....s... .'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The Mississippi Boulevard Methodist
church will begin a series OF revival
services Sunday, Oct. 70. The pastor,
the Rev. w. ?, Hamilton, will be as
sisted by the Rev. c. f. Norman, Of
Brownsville, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The Howe Alumni association is ham
ollng the lnvincible Concert group. DR..
y: h. Taylor Is assisting them and his
office phone is Main 1898.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The Roosevelt league held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The international convention OF the
Disciples of Christ will be held in Gin
cinnati Oct. 1920 inclusive. A number
OF Memphlans will attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
AMONG CHURCHES
AND CHURCH SOCIETIES

There will be n meeting of the vestry
Of Holy Trinity Episcopal church at the
rectory, 1447 McLemore avenue, Mon
day evening at o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The General Association Is educat-
Ing 4 young minister at Howe. Rev.
". W. Wilton is moderator and Rev.
r. T. Scott is secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

IL, Boys who wish to work their way
through Howe Institute should enter
at once, as there is great demand for
boys to work in families.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

There are two branch libraries for
negroes which should be more literally
patronized by the public. In books we
will find "embalmed thought" All
families should see to 1t that their chill
dren devote some time each day to
quiet reading
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The Negro Exodus" is the title of a
new book by the Rev. James A.
Mitchell, Of this city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Let's gather the cotton crop which
is the leading industry of the South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

William H. Cochrell and wife will
have charge OF the boys hall at Howe.
He is a product OF the school and has
made fine record.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Rev. W, II. Bowers has been called
to the church at Dyersburg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Prof, 7. l.. Stroud is still making
good as teacher Of manual training at
kortrecht.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

1t is much easier to prevent friction
and civic disorder than to stop it--and
the leaders should keep ever on the
loo. NO use to pull the. trigger and
then try to stop the ball"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

coming year. These straws show the
direction of the wind.
In the state of Georgia two Sec
ondary schools have been taken over
by the county authorities to be sup
ported by public funds. Aast..s
The domestic science and art depart
ments at Howe begin Monday. Dress
making will be an important feature
Of the work
Nine. Katie Davis Mcdonald is wind
ing up the business Of her late sister
Bessie Martin.
1t was kind and thoughtful of the
Mount Olive c. M. L. church to enter
tain their good pastor, Dr. r. l.. Lark
ford, on his anniversary
=
Friends of Prof G. p. Hamilton, Of
Kortrecht high school, are delighted
with the old-time vigor with which he
has entered upon his work.
1t would not be at all out of place
for citizens gathering at their churches
on Sunday to remember President Will
son with fervent prayer,
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Souh Carolina appropriated s7O.0 oo
for As negro normal school for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev, r. o. Fuller

, Breathe prayer for the recovery OF
the president Of the United States pa :
Tiotic interest should fill the breast OF
every loyal American citizen.
/, Estella ToIiver, Of Buffalo, n Y
was entertained at the Wallace resi-
tence Lnursday night. The choir of
Ine FIRST Baptist church and other
guests we're present.
-
A number Of small bows u or "a
years OF age could find employment out
OF school hours by calling to see Prof.
w. n. Jones at the Urban League
headquarters on Beale avenue.
The Howe Alumni association is han
oling the invincible Concert group. DR..
y; b. Iaylor Is assisting them and his
oItlce phone Is Main 1898
The General Association is educat-
ing ing A. q young minister at Howe, Rev.
". W. Wilton is moderator and Rev.
H. T. Scott is secretary.
The Negro Exodus" is the title of a
new book by the Rev. James A
Mitchell, of this city
The Roosevelt league held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Thursday night.
IL, Boys who wish to work their way
through Howe Institute should enter
at once, as there is great demand for
boys to work in families.
Prof, T. l.. Stroud is still making
good as teacher Of manual training at
kortrecht.
Rev. W, H. Bowers has been called
10 the church at Dyersburg.
'-----~ ----- -i, 9o,t sssaa
William H. Cochrell and wife will
have charge OF the boys hall at Howe.
He is a product OF the school and has
made fine record.
There are two branch libraries for
negroes which should be more literally
patronized by the public In books we
will find "embalmed thought" All
families should see to 1t that their chill
dren devote some time each day to
quiet reading,
1t is much easier to prevent friction
and civic disorder than to stop it-and
the leaders should keep ever on the
job. mo use to pull the trigger and
ShVh Ny w Stup lIS Ddll.
There are more organized social
agencies at work among the negroes of
Memphis than ever before, and the
results may be clearly seen. There is
more Of the spirit OF CO. operation which
is essential to well ordered community
life.
Or. j. W. Winchester and Geo. w.
OF
advice. Their phone is Main 1898,
William H. Bowers, Jr., recently dis
charged from the Tenth cavalry, had
a close call while charging the Next
cans on the border recently. A silver
dollar which he had in his shirt pocket
was struck and pierced by a bullet
Bowers will re-enter Howe.
The age demands that the minister
devote himself to the preaching of the
gospel and the church stick to Its di-
vine mission.
Salem Baptist church, of which Rev
r. b. Roberts Is pastor. Is planning
a mammoth historical and religious
pageant that will rival anything ever
attempted before.
Roscoe Conkllng Simmons is sched-
uled 10 speak in Memphis Monday
night, Oct 81. He has a large fol-
lowing in these parts.
In one year Shelby county appro-
priatef $4,000 for negro country
schoohouses.
Souh Carolina appropriated $40, 1000
for rs negro normal school for the
NWufNEUEzE1zzuEzzz.zz5- ;zz.KM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

There are more organized social
agencies at work among the negroes of
Memphis than ever before, and the
results may be clearly seen There is
more Of the spirit OF cooperation which
is essential to well ordered community
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Salem Baptist church, OF which Rev
r. b, Roberts Is pastor. is planning
mammoth historical and religious
pageant that will rival anything ever
attempted before.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Roscoe Conkling Simmons is sched-
uled 70 speak in Memphis Monday
night Oct. 81. He has a large fol-
lowing in these parts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

coming year. These straws show the
direction of the wind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

Or, j, W. Winchester and Geo. w.
West are giving young men some free
advice. Their phone Is Main 469S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

In one year Shelby county appro-
priateh $4,000 for negro country
eehoohouses
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

The age demands that the minister
devote himself TO the preaching of the
gospel and the church stick to. Its di-
vine mission.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Sidelights on the Battle.

One of the big features OF the
game was the snake dance given by
the boys of Central after the con-
test. Many people who left the stad-
ium carly missed this little perform
anCe. After rompinG around the
stadium several times the line went
out Florida avenue and then UP
Fourteenth street, merrily singing
"He Rambled." Centrars favorite
song.
Much credit must be given to the
faculty members of Central who
voluntarily helped the police in
maintaining order and the handling
Of the large crowd which saw the
battle.
Two to one sounds like the odds
were against him. But they weren't.
Tech and Central each had a band
present at the game and each rem
dered many selections. Fitzgerald.
the groundk eeper of Central. and his
Scotch band had il all over the
school bands. Before the game and
during the halfs "Fitz" and mis-
proud men marched up and down
before the large crowd. playing the
national anthem OF their country.
The blankets of the Central team
and the bench warmers had to form
an improvised screen to shield Ed
die" Strohecker. while he rerooeo
after being disrobed by one Of the
Tech players by mistake. Eddie"
suffered no other injury but this.
and 1t is quite evident that this ac-
cident hurt his modesty.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SCGinG: for 2-ycar-olds; nre
mile aAmCr'can Rry. Ill; Heri Girl. lOs; Or.
'CEtdI Park lO2. R0Ckar'e. %: alright Gold los;
G. = Grason l05 Gain dc CanSr. 100; Weary,
llo; Pirate Mct'er. l6j Primitive. IOO. aW. V.
Casey entry
Second RACE-Price Georges Junior Hand
ICap; for 2yCarollS: seven frrlunga Caman-
dSic. l2i; aKalliD1lis. ll2: Mock Orange Iot
IRIbldlum. - Sirru Maid. lls: Kings Cham
rion. Ia: Herd Girl. lOi aSandv Real. lis
Shil'cEah IL. I04: ISmart Guy. IOl aMurray.
Shrvc entry.
THIRD RACE-Thc OrinIc Uandicap. for all
ass; six and one half furlongS Flags. rs
Crank. lo9: Rapid DAY. lGe Old Rnsabud l22.
Grimalkin. 100: Quetudr. IG4: OpheIia. Il6; Sal
Ecstra. l6: Passing Shower TO-
FOtETH RACE-Thc CapitaI City Hspdicap
all a=Cs: one mile aBalet Dancer H., I0l
SiiTperv Elm. 100 Rapid Day IO6: Clean Gone
IoI: aOrhcIia. InS crank, 100. Wbimsr ne.
ET"tley. sI: DutC'hess Lace. 100: Kashmir lOs
Tort Bliss. lG5. aDavis- Fitzsimmons entry
FIFTH RACE Claiming: all ages: one mile
I NbimSy. llS: Tho Decision. 10: Queen Of the
SHa. lG7. TWlr Machine I05: Mint Cat II2,
Sinn Fcincr. lOs: st. I-idcre i07; xBolster ms
Warsaw. no: SrIndiaI IL. los; Elected IL I09
AIhc Desert lO3.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds ard nm.
ward: ore mile and a sixteenth Meloira- ia.
SehraSka. lOs. Virginia Yell los: xRockport. IOs
I "o'dcn Glow. ll3: Refugee. los: Veto. Io2.
los: Mcancholia IG2
SEVENTH RACE-C1aimins: syrar-old, and
ur"ard: one mile and sixteenth Capital Citv
II5; Indian Chant. los: Arbitrator I6s Jarnctts
Mackenzie. us: Rajszet los. Hone In6
idith Raurnann- 100: Tit for Tat, l0l: AI-ardi
les; Fairy Prince. I0: 1CabaIlo. 81,
HFfVe pounds Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiN turlours: poca,.no II.
IEnsor,; ID IN $50; Devil Dog. lis Ric,l,
aW. $50: Moroui. lis: ORodrigIez). 40 Tim.
I'D 10. Anzac, Oliver James Ijhrrtv Gil
Franc Tretr. IGIcie May also ran.
ofAOND RACE-Six and one-haIf f,r,crr.
BetSnda. los tRodriguez). $50 zm son
i1rate Niece. ll6 (Ricel. lD 500. First Con,
sui. l6 (ButwelD. go Time, IA Is North.
en Belle. Rockaree, Eastern Glow Fe,th.-
Innetual. La Bluet. SiIex and. Ovd.n C;i,I
Mai. FISK also ran. 7" "Hi'
THIRD RACE-Seyen furlnngS. rpcl. 1obr
nt (JolmsonI H.Io. 10. 40: Duk. John M
crhurherl. $50, $50; Sir Grafton. Ils TTsic.I
80, Time. . rs Rinkayous, ChalIepre Nj.'
take Tom Fool. The Dauphin. Navor Hm..
lride of India, Echo r also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonrs. IDt,, Cola
ll5 to'Bienl. 500. I0. 40; siStsr EuhIen,
III CWciner), lao. 500; Nightstick IN IEn'
sor). $50 Time. l:H - Ahara Hindoo.t.n
Sincerity. Jos p. Murphy. Little Maudie Ba.1.
iJis also ran.
FIFTH RACD-one mile: Tom ncr,r,,,
l@ tEnsoG). so. 2ao I'D: Kaslmir los Ifsic.s
20. 20; War Sruokc. la2 JMcCrannl 3Io
Time. I 'E IS Turf. IVry, War Zone also r,n
SIXTH RACE-NGs and twenty yards. nav
Due, lo CHamiltonl. 500 20. zD. R,,Cr,
Peddler. liz (ButweID. 3l0. zso: Crumu.J M
tWaHsl. in Time. 1 Ss Is ''arvood and
Blackboard. She Devil. Lord Herbert, Bep
Hampson. Highland Lad also nan
SEVENTH RAcE-MiIe and on, furao,g
BcsArt llo Dohnsoal. Teo $40. $50; UmhaIls.
10 tooerp. so. $50; Dalrose. lG tConnorsl,
z 10 lime. 10 - indisreet. La Rziafrr,
Porin- HickoryDut. VIRGINIA Yen, Mel.nchols,
hosA~in-Lsz, Fountain ES alse nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22

Record for All Pftcher..
AurRt Is. so-oorccan. chiosO " Bunslo
Sep~"nb1 %. E-oocoa.a. ohic.sD Va
worchsste
|, June z. Ds-oorcorsA. Caao.so Va PrOrs
dence
First no-hit no-run norman reach
ing first base.
July Is. lsS-BrA1S. St Jouis " H.rtfc-S
This game took place on July L.
1850. in which Richmond. the great
left-hander Of the worchester team,
pitched a game against Cleveland.
Record Of Pitchers.
July Z lso-RchnOnd, worchete4 70 oeye-
land
July z. l1-wEd- ProTidsncs N Buf.lo
August -. lsso-corcor.n. ohi.so vA BuraIo.
Al Just .. Iso-GaIrln. Buffalo " wocb..-
ter
septenbu q. Iss-ouos,A. oseso w.
worchester
July :. IsC-Rsdbouro.. PrOud-oos '. o-e-
land
September L. Isc-pa1ey. o.,sl.ne VA ms
adelphia
June 2. lss4-Co-cOr.s, cBasD " rrU,t
dence
August & Is4-Galrin, Buffalo =. Detroit
July 2. lsS-ClErGsoo, Chicago ". Iro,ideBc.
AugaS >. lSeS-Fergusou. Philadelphia Va
Providence.
June - Vg-LoEett, BrooRiyn Va Nr- York
July 8, lssl-Rusie. Nov lork ss Brooklrn
August g. is91-SuVetts Boston vs Rrooksyn-
August Is. ls2-JOne. OnGHnan Va Phls,
buT
August z I,1-s.nd.. Lou.riu. W s.,u.
more.
AuEus, s. Isc-H.rts. B.luDo-, - Wash
ingOn.
sep~mbe= Is. Ir-YOns. c-sl.na " cls-
cinnXu
April = Iw-Hurhe.. BaIrnor. - Bo,,On
ApSl 2. us-BretenseR. Cincinnati ~
PittSburg.
Juy ., Iss-DOOoaue. rhnaaslphi, N Do.
Auruz = Is-ro-ntop. oA1aso "a BrOoG-
lyn.
May :. lsss-PnEIrI. LouisriGe ~ Nc-
York.
August 6. Iee-wus, Basou ~ wu.ainro,
July Z. lsoo-Hshn. CInGanAd ~ Pl..lAacI-
July l.. IG-MstAs~soa, New YOrt "a St.
Louis
seFs~nber Is. Ieo-Ftassr. T-Anaaelpai, y.
ClioAep
June L. lss-NAtheEsoa. New Yoct "a Cl,-
csEo.
NAY L -Ss-LESn- t-nuace lfth1a vA BrnnklFn-
May ls6-PTeiTeT. Boston n Cincinnati
July %. lsos-Ezsnn. Brooklyu ~ 81 LOU. .
June 10, lDb-McIntirc. Brooklyn ~ Paul
bug
SeIEenbz . lsr-MIddox. FIftsSu-t ~
Brooklyn
July IA m. lR-wltse. Se~ York W
Philadelphia 10 innings
September S. IsB-Rucker, Brooklyn " Boz
ton.
September 6. Ig2Tcs-es5, New IGt "a
PhilAdeinhia
Sertenbe= ?, IqGDzriA Boston ~ thha-
delphjA-
April Is, i2lS-NArqua-d, N-~ York u Brook-
Iva
August s., Is.S-LSreade, Chicago ~ Ne-
York
June Is lel6-HuEbes. Boston W PitisSgrE
MAY . lelT-Toney, Cincinnati ~ CHiraSO
Nay Il lsls-EEer, Cincinnati " 81 LOUIS
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
FOOD FOR FANS

Dave Davenport the big pitcher
who had trouble with the ST. Louis
Browns and left in anger last summer
is in Cleveland where he says he IS
through with big league baseball and
wants TO pitch for some semi-pro
team OF that city. Dave says he is
going into business in Cleveland
President George Andrews OF the
Sioux City baseball club has sold
Pitcher Zeck Barnes 10 the New York
Giants. That will make two Barnes
on that club next season
Memphis OF the Southern League
says he would like to secure John
Evers the old Cub second baseman as
manager of the Chicks for 1870. The
position lies between Evers and Leo
Fohl. the ex-CleVeland manager
George Moriarty, the A. L. umpire
was offered the place but refused.
Branch Hickey, OF the st. Louis
Cardinals, certainly goes to extremes.
Last year his team trained at home.
but next year will find them in
Brownsville, Texas, the most extreme
trip South OF all the big league clubs.
Manager Griffith is busy at head
quarters answering letters. When
asked if he'd signed any players for
next season. his reply was: See those
letters going out. They are to the
players who are now asking the usual
winter question-ctn 1 have any ad-
vance money? / will soon line up a
bunch of them Players when they
get ready TO sign contracts start in
10 get their usual advance money and
then the papers soon begin TO arrive
with the players names signed in the
proper place.
As President Ban Johnson refused
to give out any papers or permit n.
+. Lenssen. who was delegated TO go
to Chicago to secure the papers
Johnson said any representative Of
his organization could look at IL is
fore gone conclusion that the faction
headed by Comiskey will send Col
T. J. Huston, Of the Yankees TO Chi
cago to get them. As II was on the
presidents own invitation that he
would permit any representative OF
the league to get any papers they
wanted. il will be hard to figure out
how he could refuse to give the other
side those papers" II huston went
after them
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
All-High School Football Teams
SECOND TEAM
POSITION
Harvard and Yale Teams
Await Whistle for Game

noon at the Crimson field, after which
they will 60 into seclusion until to.
morrow afternoon. Coach Al Sharpe
pronounced his men ut and said that
the same lineup would start that was
vanquished last week by the Tigers
Thorne Murphy has been declared
serviceaole but II is not likely that
he will start Babe Allen will also
start at end
So far II has been all Harvard talk
on the streets. Yale hackers being
almost as scarce as policemen on the
narrow. crooked streets of the old
City of Culture
Have Firm Footing.
1t seemed probable that the teams
would play tomorrow on a frozen
field. The surface was covered last
night with straw. Neither team
would suffer on a hard playing
field, however, II Is thought Both
Casey and Kempton. the star rep
resentatives Of the opposing rum
ming attack, would benefit by firm
footing. the experts say.
Hotels here are crowded ). r. o.
signs were hung out Last night al
most OF the host-lries. Extra stands
built at the field will accommodate
$1,000 spectators and II seems sure
that n capacity house will sit in on
the big classic, as more than 1000
applications had to be turned down
by the athletic management.
Line-ups announced today by both
coaches are:
Yale-Reinhart. left end; Dick
ems. left tackle; Acosta, left guard
Capt. Callahan center; Gait, right
guard; Walker. right tackle: AL
len, right end: Kcmpton. quarter
back: Neville. left halfback: Lay.
right halCback: Braden. fulIback.
Harvard-Phinpey. left end; Sedg
wick. left tackle: Woods. left
guard: Havmeyer. center; Clark,
right guard; Kane. right tackle;
Steel. right end: Capt. Murray.
quarterback; Casey. left halfback
Humphrey. right halfback; Arnold
Horween, fullback.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
Football Games Today

Geur-Ctuwn vs. Washington and
Lee. 2:3O n m Hilltop Field
Maryland State vs. Western Mary
land. lO:I5 a m
Catholic University W VITlanova at
Brookland Field. 20 p m
GaIlaudet VS. Drexel at Phnadel-
phia
Yale Us Harvard
Brown vs. New Hampshire State
Buffalo vs. Detroit.
Chicago vs. Wisconsin
Columbia sSs New York University
Delaware vs. Lebanon
Indiana vs. Syracuse
Hopkins VS. ST Johns
DehiCh vs. Lafa yette-
Ohio State va Illinois
Oregon Aggies VS. Washington
State.
Penn Military vs. Washin ston
College
Pitts vs.. Carnegie Tech.
South Carolina VS. Florida
Swarthmore vs.. Haverford-
Army vs. Springfield.
West Virginia VS.. Ohio Wesleyan
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
STATE COLLEGE IN
TITLE GAME TODAY

Maryland State is ready for its an
nual contest with the Western Mary
land eleven which takes place this
morning at College Park at l0:l5 a. M.
win for the Staters means a notch
higher toward the State champion
ship. Coach Byrd would make no pre-
diction as to the outcome of the fray.
but there was a confident look in his
eye when he said. I'VE will do our
best"
The Methodists are a fair outfit of
aggressive players who give the best
they have at all times and it be-
hoves the Staters to be on their toes
il State wants to win this contest.
All the available material will he
given a chance in this battle In order
to develop the substitutes in prepara-
ton for the big game with Johns
Hopkins on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
WILLARD MAY MEET
FULTON In GOTHAM

New York, Nov. 21.-Jess will
lard. former champion. and Fred
Fulton. the ponderous plasterer. of
Rochester, Mimi. probably will be
exchanging massive swings in this
vicinity shortly after the first of
the year. The ponderOus plasterer
will arrive from London next week;
Jess willard is uttering plaintive
means from Lawrence. Kans., to be
given another chance to kiss the
canvas. and last but not least it be-
gins to look as though the next
session OF the New York legislature
would pass the Army, Navy and
Civilian Boards bill to permit
Giants. That will make two Barnes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
TURKEY DAY SEES
HOWARD VS.. LINCOLN

With the season nearing an end. all
eyes are focused on the game between
Lincoln University and Howard Uni
versity. Thanksgiving Day at Phil :
delphia, in which game the colored in
;srcollegiate championship of the Md
die Atlantic States will be decided.
Both teams have come through the
present season without a defeat, but
Howard has two ties against her rec
ord, whereas Lincoln has won every
game played. besting one Of the teams
that held Howard to a tie. But on ths
other hand. II must be taken into con-
sideration that Howard has played
more games than Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
LINWORTH TOSSERS
ARE AFTER BATTLES

The Linworth Athletic Club has OBJ
tanned the Epiphany Chapel Gym
nasium and have organized A basket
ball team which will be ready TO meet
all corners within a short time. Al
though this will he the Southwest
cluomen's first year in the basket ball
field. and despite the fact that it will
be composed of inexperienced players,
they expect to develop a team which
Will make the others hustle for uhe
city championship.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
CATHOLIC u. ELEVEN
MEETS VILLANOVA

All is ready at Catholic University
for the annual combat between Cath
olic L. and Villanova this afternoon
on killian Field at 2:30 p. m. The
Brookland eleven is in good shape de-
spite the fierce battle of last Saturday
with Maryland State and Is confiden,
it can take the measure of the
visitors.
The Pennsylvania team is reported
stronger than usual this season and
will make the BroOklanders hustle all
the way to come out on the long end
OF the score in this contest. Villanova
is fast aggressive aggregation and
play the game hard from whistle 10
whistle.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-22
PRINCE OF WALES
SEES JIMMY WILDE

New York. Nov. 21--Jimmy Wilde.
fiyweight champion. under contract to
make his first American appearance
in a ten-round bout with Sharkey.
New York. bantam. at Milwaukee.
December 6. was to have left for Chi
cago today. but
The Prince of Wales notified Jimmy
he wanted to see him aboard II. NJ. $.
Renown. So Jimmy waited over. The
prince has seen Wilde box in Lon
don and is keenIy interested in him.