davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

10 Gases IIominy. 2 Cases Po,tum. 10 Dozen Good Luck Baking Powder
 goo Pounds Good Roasted Coffee.
 10 Dozen Oliver Twist BaE- ing Powder.
 6 Dozen Cms Peas. f Dozen nr. Prices Baking I3Wdcr
 12 Dozen pacGaqe~ Starch, le Dozen Plotted Ham " Dozen DeNoc'~ ~uulL C Paekago- Night Rider To bQceo.
 70 Dozen Red Cross Snuff. 10 Gases Garrett Snuff. 20 Dozen Hill .Je Tobacco. 10 Cases Saimons. 15 Gases ~ardiuos. 150 Pounds Pinto Beans, 150 Pounds Navy Beans. 12J Pounds Lima Beans. 6 Dozen Rrooms.
 2S Dozen Large Size EN- tracts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11

loo Four Pound Packages GranuIated Sugar.
 3 Cases Rooster Snuff. 50 2-Pound Packages Black Grain Pepper.
 no Packages Poultry Food. 9S Packages Hog Food. l32 Packages Cattle Food. 200 Packages, $500 Pounds Rice. DISTRESS GOODS BOUGHT FROM OTHER MERCHANTS
 IN OTHER CITIES. 20 Dozen Ladys' and Men Shoes.
 23 Dozen Mems and Boys Shoes.
 x Women's and Children's Dresses.
 p Suits Clothes.
 23 Dozen Collars.
 34 Dozen Mems Sox. 10 Ladies' Coat Suits. 29S Pieces Scam Braid. 15 Ladies' Spring Coats.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE - POOL ROOM WITH four (4) good pool tables, large cigar stock, elegant fixtures, good location. Twelve 12 furnished rooms in connection. CHEAP FOR CASH. Further particulars wire or write Box 1544, Seward, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
WOMEN FIGHT
 IN JAIL OVER
 PRETTY FEET

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) Mrs. Louise l.. Peete, convicted of the murder of Jacob c. Denton, and Mrs. Marie Bailey, await ing trial for the alleged murder of James Hogan, fought after an argu- ment over the relative beauty of their feet. They had to be separated and were moved to separate cells, after being confined for an hour each ill a dark cell.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
RABBIS MAKE APPEAL UPON
 IMMIGRATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (by Associ- ated Press).-The Assembly of Orth- 'odox Rabbis, in convention here yes terday, passed a resolution and or dered it sent by wire to President Wilson and both houses of congress, urgently appealing that no 'hasty anti-immigration legislation be en- acted" The resolution opposed the 3 per cent limitation on immigration as provided in the bill agreed upon by the joint congressional commit tees.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

Write Violet Ray s. Dennison, Ohio, if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM TURN ished Apartments. s. J. Jones, 142-
 &rlL 3O-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
PURSE SEINE
 FISHING HAS
 BEEN BANNED

SALEM, Ore, Feb "A (by Associ- ated Press). - Under a bill finally passed by both houses and sent to the governor yesterday, purse seine fishermen will be put out of business for one year and trollers for two years. The measure was designed to protect gill net and seiue fisher men.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
LEGISLATIVE CLOCKS
 IN OREGON STOPPED

SALEM, Ore, Feb 24 (by Associ- ated Press).-Both houses of the Ore gon legislature stopped the clocks at noon yesterday, the time set for final adjournment, and continued the work of cleaning up the final details of the session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
BIG CONTRACT FOR
 NORTHWEST WHEAT

SPOKANE, Feb. 24 (by Associated Jress). The Wheat Growers Associ. tion has contracted for 15,000, ,O00 bushels of wheat from Washington and Idaho and 55,OOO bushels from Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
 RIFLED BY BANDITS

HOWE, Neb, Feb. 24 (by Associ- ated Press) Robbers rifled the safe deposit boxes of the Bank of Howe Tuesday night and escaped with an unestimated amount of liberty bonds and other securities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
VIRGINIA PLANNING
 ANTI- JAP PROGRAM

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24 (by Asso. ciated Press) A dispatch from Rich mond says the Virginia American Le- zion adopted a resolution pledging its efforts to obtain action on the Japa- nese question in that state.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
MILLION AND HALF
 STOLEN FROM MAIL

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 24 (by Associ. ated Press).-Postoffice inspectors who investigated the Toledo post office robbery on Tuesday report that the loot totaled $1,6O0000.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
BANKER IMPROVING

Claude Baker, the Iditarod banker. whose illness caused Dr. Beeson of Anchorage to speed north by dog team, is reported to be much i'm proved, with good chance for re- covery. Mir. Baker is suffering from heart trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
r lre>..

In case of FIRE, and when calling the tele- phone operator to give the ALARM, be sure and state location of FIRE to said operator. During an ALARM and FIRE, priority ser- vice to the fire department over the central telephone switchboard will be given above everything else.
 During an ALARM and when the SIREN is blowing, kindly remember that the operator on duty cannot answer all calls. Subscribers want to know simultaneously the location of the FIRE. To avoid this in future, the above priority to the fire depart ment will be first. Business, commercial and industrial second. Residence subscrib. CTS third.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTIL TIES
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-TWO ROOM TURN ished house. Large flat top desk. Yukon sled. Apply S. J. Jones, tele- phone 142-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

FOR RENT4WAREHOUSE, FORM. merly occupied by Arctic Lumber Co.,, on c. street, 5Ox1OO feet. See
 K. F. Medley 2-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-24

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03

been patriotic and loyal. He pointed
out the fact that colored soldiers have
played an important part in all ouf
wars. He extosled thA good nature and
hopefulness of the race. and predicted
q bright future for it. The main idea
of DR.. Dudley's speech was THAT color.
ed pfpple have made'tho great advance
ment that HAS been theirs largely be-
cause they have not been yindicative.
He made plea for continuation Of
the policy of our ancestry to progress
by following examples Of Him who
taught that good Should be returned
for evil not only by individuals but by
races as we'll. He felt that the fact
that there has not been q sufficiently
strong desire OH tho part Of the ma
lions Of the earth to heed such teach
ing was in no smaN measure RESPONSE
bic for the Great World War, but offer
ed the encouraging hope and suggest
ion that the convocation of
the great powers now de,iberat-
causing men to see that they are their
brothers keepers.
The Mayors proclamation was read
by Mr.. Arthur Blaine; the governors
by Mr.. Samuel Giles; while that Of
the President Of the United Suites
was read by Mr.. D. l.. Terrell. Anotl
err selection was played by the band,
America was played and sung, and
Chairman Cherry introduced the speak
er Of the, day-Major Deans. Major
Deans has lrsud long and honorable
rs we'll as successful military carecs.
having served in the Philippines. in
Mexico. and as Major In the world war.
He was in the NinetyStcond Division
IN the A. e. Il. He Is now Physical Di.
rector of Howard University.
Major Deans address showed consid
cradle powers Of thought and scnti.
ment and was an excellent tribute to
10th co!ored people generally and to
colored soldiers.
He declared that Loyalty Of the Col
orcd American Is a most potent weap.
on" that Eve gather in honor of our
dead heroes and In commemoration Of
their virtues, valor, and bravery in
war. He spoke. especially Of the daring
OF a member Of the faculty of A. and
IT. College Captain r. L. Campbell
Who twice in the same battle was cit
ed for unusual coruage In action. He
he'd out the responsibility that time
| might show that the unkonwn here
| who was being bred at Arlington was a
| colored man.
At the conclusion Of the fine address
! which was interrupted at high noon
| for two minutes silent prayer in the
/ midst Of the solemn toNing of many
| church hollis, the national anthem was
played by the band and sung by the
large audience with enthusiasm. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev,
J. A. Cotton. Principal Of the Hender.
| son Normal School of Henderson, N. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
MAN ELECTED TO CITY
COUNCIL IN MORRISVILI.E.

Morrisville, Pa.,-John w. Lewis,
who was elected to Borough Council
Us q representative from the First
Ward, Is the only Negro in Bucks
County to hold public office Of this
kind. Mr.. Lewis won at the election
In three.cornered fight with Ray
mond Bunting, running on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and George NJ. Palmer,
u former president Of Borough Coun-.
ell running Independently. Mr.. Lewis
was the regular Republican nomines
and his vote was within six as large
as that polled Of both his opponents.
Mr.. Lewis is highly respected here
and throughput Bucks County. He Is
a director OF the Morrisvple Chamber
of Commerce and large stakeholder
lii the Morrisville Trust Company. He
Is the second largest real estate own
er and taxpayer in Morrisville and
one Of the most successful business
men in this section. There are 1000
voters In Morrisville and only II col.
ored in the three wards.
New York Age)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
GOV. SMALL FIGHTS INDICTMENT
Illinois Governtr Contends Grand
Jury Was Improperly Drawn.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Governor Small
now alleges that he never was legally
indicted. He contends that the Sanga-
mon County Grand Jury that indicted
him at Springfield was improperly
drawn that 1t went beyond it's lawful
duty and privilege In returning its in.
d1ctments even IL 1t were a legal body.
and that he now stands before the
State Of Illinois without any technica
criminal charge confronting him.
Governor Small, seeks annulment Of
any and all counts on all indictments
returned against him in July at Spring
field and the SAME procedure is asked
In behalf of Vernon Curtis, brother Of
former State Senator Curtis, indicted
with Governor Small on ALL of the EN-
bezz!ement and conspiracy charges in
VdlVing Governor Smal's term as
State Treasurer.
On December 9Th, formal motions
will be presented to Judge Edwards
embodying these points.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
CHICAGO NOTES.

NJ. IT. Bailey president The Bailey
Realty CO., 363S S. State street has
been kept OH the so during the past
week adjusting claims for the many
clients Of the company in and out Of
tho city. Mr. Bailey is about to close
one of the most successful years in
the business.
Rev. II. l.. Scott pastor Of Grants
Memorial a. NJ. &c. Chapel, 1900 Evans
avenue is back in tho city after an
extended trip through the south. Rev.
Scott made Iris visit short in order to
return to the city in time to be pres.
ent at the mass meeting November
goth under the auspices of The Joint
Building Association of u. B. r. and
S. NJ. II. Rev. Scott attended the con-
ferences OF Bishop A. J. Carey and
afterwards visited former friends al
Chattanoon and Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Mary e. Branch II graduate
and former teacher at the V. N. and L.
l. Petersburg, Va, is now attending
the Chicago Univc1 sity taking up the
regular course and expects to receive
her degrees in September 1922. Miss
Branch is very much pleased with
the work at the University.
At the bi-monthly meeting of the
Carter Charity and Benevolent club
held at the home Of Mrs. Dowell, 1928
1-2 Prairie avenue the dub decided to
surprise the Old Folks Home. 4430
Prairie avenue, Thanksgiving morn
Ing. An interesting meeting was held
and many were present.
Rev. Daniel p. Jones, assistant pts
tor OF Ebenezer BaptiEt church, has
just returned from an extended trip
through the South in interest Of the
National Baptist Convention union
and reports favorable outlook for
southern Baptist work. Rev. Jones
win leave the early part Of spring on
a similar trip West.
An evening was devoted to talks on
business among the Race at Pilgrim
Baptist Temple, 33rd and Indiana ave-
nue. at which time the pastor, Rev. S.
E. j. Watson spoke for a short time
and then introduced David MCGOWAN.
president Of the BUSINESS Mems Asso.
citation who told of the good the Asso-
citation was doing and of the future
development Of Negro business. M. T..
Bailey president The Bailey Realty
Co, 1898 S. State street was then in
troduced and talked principally in IN
terest of the Pyramid Building ard
Loan Association and The Binga
State Bank, telling the great good the
two enterprises are doing for the race
and urging each member to patronize
both to the fullest extent.
Mrs. Kate Mason Of Joliet Illinois
formerly Of Chicago had as her dinner
guest Sunday number Of Chicagoans
who motored to Joliet and spent tho
day. Among them were DIR. VIM. Sto
bal, DR.. and Mrs. p. G. Downs, Misses
VIVA o. Mitchell and Richie Kyle
MefSrs. Dox Thrash, Melwood and
Siggers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
FAItAIVIIIIIE NEWS.

Thanksgiving services were he'd at
thy Bcubah A. M. E. Church in the
morning and ut the First Baptist
Church at night. Both services were
we'll attended.
Thanksgiving dinner was served at
tho First Baptist Church. 1t WAS quite
u success.
Miss Theresa Anderson spent Satu1
day and Sunday at Prospect.
Misses Olga and Myrtle Vaughn and
Miss Geraldine Robbins spent Thanks
giving at Pamplin.
Mrs. A. Il. Lancaster spent Thanks
giving with friends in Chuse city.
Mrs. Annie Nj. Brown, Mrs. Agnes
Farrar, Mrs. Jennie Watson and Mrs
Mary Homes motored to Dillwyn and
spent Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ellen Banks OF Va. street has
been quite i'll.
Mrs.. Ward of Va. street has been i'll
for SONS time.
Mrs. Annie Il. Vaughn entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Helen and Eloise Jones'
Thanksgiving day.
A number of Farmville boys and
girls went to Prospect on truck
Thanksgiving and played Basket Bar
with Prospect boys and girls. Prospect
won tho game.
Mrs. Clara Robbins spent THANK J.
giving at the home Of Miss Queen
Short of Prospect.
Master Godfrey Vaughn spen,
Thanksgiving in Pamplin.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs
Josephine Fitzgerald and Mr.. join
Anderson Of Crewe spent ,Thankfgsy.
ing with Mrs. Helen Hughes.
Mrs. Eiberta D. Anderson visited
Prospect friends last week.
Mrs. Carter the evangelist is eon
Quoting Il very interesting meeting al
Prolpcct.
Mrs. Helen Hughes spent a few days
; with friends In Crewc.
Mrs. Matte Trent Of Hill street has
been i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Celia White Of Hill street has
been indisposcd for few days
Mrs. Landonia Blanton OF Maiu
; street has been confined to her homo
, n few days Oh account Of illness.
Rev. Black of Richmond preached 1T
the First Baptist Church.
AVA q, AiHSlo clSuS Ol IuJlpun
died Very suddenly Thanksgiving. She
| was sister OF Mr.. Alfred Lancaster OF
this city. She was buried at the home
| or her mother at Oak Hill.
Mrs. e. ID. Anderson agent for tho
Southern Aid Society stands with her
pencil ready to write up an insurance
policy for you.
Mrs. Rachel White who has been
, suffering with an injured arm Is much
better. Her daughter has bern with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Clarke and chill
drcn, Nelly and Oliver spent Thank )
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson OF
Prospect.
Please send any news you desire tC
! have published to Mrs. Helen Hughes
not later than Monday morning.
Mr.. Neil Johnson and Mrs. Ola Wat
! kins were united in marriage last
| Tuesday.
Mr.. We!ton Scott was called to Nor.
fox on account Of tho illness OF his
| brother.
The Art Circle met 1t the home OF
Mrs. e. S. Clarke last Wednesday
The evening was enjoyed by all.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
L!NCQLN WINS ,ERQM
CONTINUED from First Page)
SECOND' HALF BEGINS

Lincoln kicked off to Howard at the
opening Of the second half. The "Bluo
and White" made number OF short
gains before being compelled to punt.
A number Of short forward passes by
Lincoln Melted her o couple of first
downs. Upon being held by Howard
she punted. Howard recovered tho
baa but failed to run the punt back
up tho field. A number of line plung-
es were tried but proved Of no value
10 the Blue and White" and she
again resorted to a kick. Lincoln
blocked the kicl, and Payne recovered
1t behind Towards goal line WITH
Lincoln holding him in his tracks for
a touchback. The BALL was then
brought to Towards twenty yard
line. Tho quarter ended with the ball
IN the hands of the Blue and White
eleven. 80
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
AisNLISDlCE DAY AT n. AND Il.
COLLEGE,, GREENSBORO, N. c..

North Carolina Nov. 1.-THE ee'e-
bration Of this years Armistice Day
at tire above institution was under the
direction Of a committee composed of
Pc Gw scrs D. X. Cherry, J. A. Grimes.
ind G. B. Love. The observance of
the day at the college was
characterized by thu SCHOOLS welt
known desire to excel In what ever 1t
undertakes. Guided by this ideal; the
committee arranged splendid two
hour program.
A feature which, attracted unusual
attention and excited admiration be.
cause Of its scenic effects was par.
ade which lasted half an hour. Form.
er service men representing sixteen
military organizations paraded under
under the direction of Captain w. W.
Green and Professor T. B. Jones. The
banners. bore the following inscription
371st, 366 Infantry; seth Infantry SOC
37lst Infantry; 367th Infantry, SOC
Engineers, Hospital Corps, S. A. #. c..
s2nd Division Machine Gun; b., 317th
NJ o. r. S., Depot Brigade $40 Picn.
eer infantry; 534th Engineers; 800
Hq,. CO., and 372nd Infantry. Many Of
the men wore their, military uniforms
and various medals and other decora.
tons which distinguished both indi-
Viduals and organizations. Students
without uniforms wore their best
suits, as did teachers and many towns
people who honored the occasion by
their presence. The imposing process
sion ended by encircling the banstand
which had been tastefully decorated
under the guidance Of Captain
Green
After the college band directed by
bandmaster Prof. It. B. Jones, played
Nearer My God to Thee" prayer was
offered by Rev. w. Fl. Hester OF Mt
Sinai Baptist church. La Marseilles
was played by the band and Chairman
Cherry presented President ]. B. Dud-
ley who in his usual happy style both
~ sn"ech and manner delivered
brief but able and appropriate introduc
tory address. President Dudley with
FEELING and deliberation declared that
american colored people have always
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
AND AMERICAN EDI.
TORS ADDRESS LEAGUE.

Mammoth Boston Meeting to SEMI
Delegates to End World Democracy
Congress-Duse Mohamed, African
Turkish Subject, Strong For Africa
Boston, Mass, Nov. 20.-The second
meeting Of the National Equal. Rights
League to send Boston delegates 80
the End World Democracy Congress at
Washington, December Ia was maIn.
moth In size and boundless In enthusi-
asm, Duse Mohamed, Ali Gffendi, Of
London a ntive Of Egypt, Turkish sub
ject, editor az tho Oriental and African
Review and DR.. r. S. Abbott, editor Of
the Chicago Defender being the guests
Of the League and the principal speak
ers as we'll.
After r. T. Morris, local league presi
dent, REV. M. A. N. Shaw, national
league president and W. M. Trotter,
secretary had urged that all Colored
communities send delegates to the Nat.
race convention to meet December IA
at the doors Of the World Disarma
ment Conference to press home the
need OF protection for peoples OF Col
OF, Duse Mohamed greeted by a rising
audience, argued that the race in this
country should regard themselves as
essentially Africans, our citizenship
here amounting to but little. Editor
Abbott greeted in the same manner,
declared the =. race should insist upon
aHl rights and fight for them firmly,
even at tire cost Of liNo if need he. He
was frequently applauded as he ell
dorsed the work of the LEAGUE and
urged the race to stop cringing and
take rights when they were not given
us. Over $4,000 was given by the audi
ence for expenses Of delegates.
Several more meetings are to be
held.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
ARNiISTICE SUNDAY OBSERVED
IN BOSTON, MASS.

Zion A. NJ. Il. Church Crowded IN
Honor of Colored Soldier Dead. Big
3 Audience Appiauds Appeal to See
. he Our Sc oilers Have Not Diea III
Vain. Fund Sturted For Colored
Democracy Congress at d. G. Mill
" tary Funeral The Other Feature.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 13.-Boston wit.
messed q double observance Of the ma.
tional "Armlstice Sunday" as suggest.
cd by the National Equal Rights Leag-
ne. At noon a fuyl military funeral
was held over the remains Of re.
turned soldier. Sergt. VIM. e. Carter,
most famous of Boston'S Colored war
dead, tat the South Armory conducted
by the VIM. l.. Carter Post of the
American Legion. VIM. l.. Reed, Esq
declared that while soldiers and gov
esnment officials who made line Of de
narration for colored Americans after
Sergt. Carriers great sacrifice, diSgrac.
cd themselves and the nation. Pew.
Chas. r. Winthrop, post chaplain urg-
cd the race to fight Il good fight TO
make evasion of REM democracy diff
cut.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03
FADING AWAY OF LiLY-WHITES

"Sfemp has slumped" is the Wash
ington epitomization Of Virginia elcc-
ton returns. Tho one Republican
representative in Congress from the
Old Dominion COMES from Big Stone
Gap in the Cumberland Mountain sec
ton of 'Virginia's southwest corner.
Campbell Bascom Slemp had no oppo-
sition in his district. He has had lit
tie opposition since he succeeded his
father in Congress n few years ago.
Negroes are few in the mountains,
though moonshiners many be many.
Negroes are many In Richmond and in
the cities Of the State.
Mr.. Slemp conceived the idea that
If the G.. o. P. would simply ignore
the Negroes, ostracize them, rob them
Of their weight in Republican CONVEX
lions, it could win the Commonwealth
with white votes. Lilly Whites"
votes, alone. The plan was widely ad-
Vertised. Gossip Is that it was more
than half Endorsed by President Hard
ing and by WIN H. Hays as Republican
national chairman. 1t was not openly
Endorsed. At any rate 1t won a test.
The blacks were indignant. They
formed q Lilly Black" party and nom.
inated . candidate. But tire Demo.
Gratis We're somewhat divided and with
an imperfect organization, and Slemp
had hopes. His friends were claiming
the State by $4,000 the day before cleo
ton. The returns show a Democratic
victory by 10000. Only about 20 900
votes were pooled by the Lilly Blacks
The assumtdon is that much larger
number voted the Democratic ticket.
This may be fairly ca led the fad
ing away Of the Lilly Whites" in
Southern politics. 1t Is a warning to
a Republican Administration THAT
there is no hope In deserving their Ne
gro allies. And If the Administrations
accepts the warning, the experiment
Will not BIZ repeated in Louisiana or
North Carolina Or Georgia for only in
notwithstanding Is the handspring
Of such a movement. And even in
Ohio Republicans who have the ideals
OF Ben Wade and not the ideals Of
rutherford B.. Hayes are gratified by
the present outlook.
(Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagqe.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-03

Blue and White" was never able
to overcome this handicap aud lost
the bau on downs after Payne had
gathered in a neat forward pass. Lin.
coin kicked out OF danger. Before the
game was over. many forward passeS
were tried by Howard but oil failed.
me game ended with tho ball near
the center OF tho fled, Lincoln at
last defeating the Howard machine
by a score OF 10 to z.
STAR PLAYERS ON BOTH TEAMS
Payne, Carter. and Captain Fuller
were Howardfs forte. Doneghy, How.
ards offensive star In all previous
games was forced to retire In the LIST
period because Of injuries. Payne
came into the spotlight moro than
once with brilliant plays. Carter, How
ards quarterback of last year, show.
ed he had lost none of his proves.
Captain Fuller's work was steady and
reliable.
For Lincoln, Captain Law, Parr,
Coston and Skinker were the individ.
ual stars. Law proved good both on
the offense and defense. Ills football
career at Lincoln ended with the play
ing of his greatest game. Parr and Cos
Ton were able assistants in the back.
field and Skinker and Williams play.
ed strong On the Hne.