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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1920)
AMONG THE SCHOOLS and COLLEGES i.- -- TALLADEGA DEFEATS TUSKEGEE, 2* 0; WISS SOUTH Ell ' HONORS (Uy fl. A. Hltehetll TALLADEGA COLLEGE. Dec. 9.—A monster crowd saw the sensational clash between Talladega and Tuske gee at the Bilsbv thletie field Thanks giving day. The game was hard fought from start to finish and even though the score was 2£ to 0, and In dicates i one-sided affair, the game was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed on the Talladega gridiron. Fans claim that Talladega has thitr year the best team in the history of the college, Iloth teams had well pro portioned athletes, but the Booker hoys by far outweighed the Talladega squad. Each team showed marked ability and confidence to win. Talla dega was the favorite, yet the long, tall, heavy team from Tuskegee aroused suspicion among those who knew- little about, the inside football stuff which Coach Bragg had drilled into his warring aggregation. The Tuskegee boys showed good sportsmanship and at no stage of the game were they found loafing. Many ; fans claim it the best game they have ever seen. Many visiting friends and alumni were present. Talladega: showed exceptionally good form. Her haekfield showed up in super condi tion. Cox, who for the past four years has been the brilliant Talladega half, played his last game for the crimson and blue In a form which places him among the bright stars of the south ern gridiron. The spectacular play ing of Rivers and Gordon secured for them a permanent place In Talla dega's hall of fame. Others winning honors In the contest are Coles. White and Edwards. In fact the whole squad deserves credit for the wasteful way In which the oval was handled. The game, ending with the score of 28 to 0 in favor of Talladega, crowned the Talladega Tigers “king of the southern gridiron" for the year 1920-21. The lineup: Talladega Positions. Tuskegee. White.L.E. Farmer DeNeal.L.T.D. Johnson Cotton.E.G. Williams Coles.C. Dallas Gentry.R.G. Streets Knot.R.T..T Casterman Rivers.R.E. Meyers Gordon.fcl. Boss Edwards . . E.H. Kitchen Cox.R.H. Cooley Childs.F. Norfleet HAMPTON FORFEITS GAME TO UNION (By Charles II. Williams) HAMPTON, Va„ Dec. 9.—One of the hardest fought games ever played on the Hampton Institute grounds was witnessed on Thanksgiving day, when Hampton and Union clashed in their annual game. The day was a perfect one The biggest crowd of the season was on hand. During the first part of the game the visitors were taken off their feet by the aggressive play of Hampton. A field goal was kicked after the first few minutes of play, which was fol lowed by a touchdown, ending the first half 9 to 0 In Hampton's favor. In the second half Union came back with a fighting spirit. During the third quarter Hampton was forced to hold Union for downs three times on the one and two-yard lines. A touch down was finally made by Union, re iiwiswRinnwBWW'ifi'W 'WKWtfwywivfWirH'fitfiHVwivw'fWnfrt* j M1HI1 ! | For Yours Eventually 5 If you want well shaped collars with smooth edges that « « will wear longer. Or shirts, socks and underwaer to keep looking like new, !; „ months and months after you bought them. A boon to wifeless husbands and sisterless brothers. « Plenty of reason. I Phone Tyler 0280 1507-11 Jockson Street « 5. f; xrxMxaox ,x ixim xx.x x. xi >: x .x.x x':rx x: JuiixrxixixiX'XiXixiXiX^ixiKsxiXixrxfXiXixiXiXiXcaxiXixixno GOOilXJM&CKSWO' k >Q! suck nr. v.x.’nMHlttMMMtncX’nK'rtrtW^XWiRaM 1 THE NEW STORE 1 FOR YOUR HEALTH IQ I IS I The Lustgarten & Greenberg i Drug Company t Tel. South 3435 SOUTH OMAHA 270L Q Street 1 5. | . | s COAL! COAL! 1 Zernovsky Coal awl lee Co. SAVE YOURSELF MONEY AND CALL: OFFICE, WEB* STER 0534, OR YARD, WEBSTER 2090 1027 North 21th Street 2011 North 13th Street • BTrOUR HEADACHE QU/C, THE? DEPENDABLE USD REMEDY / O TAKE-SPEEDY BELIEF! APUDINE GOOD FOP GPIPPE AND BACKACHES, ' AO DOPE —/SO .ACETANILIDE,. tmaaaamBimMtmmMimmimw’Kxzww'mmw'mQMwiMmmfmmMiMsasiBm JONES’ PORO CULTURE COLLEGE f Positively Grows Hair \ * s. * i! /E> "iPQRar xjk Braids HAIR BROWER \fy Try Our » « M - //f( MADE ONU Hf 1 AHA J | I 1 Transformation 1/ A ^ faJ&JZtJo /f/ \ _ ... J Wins ( Jy TrUZrru- < i BOtlClIlcl ! }{ H X if "T LOUIS MIG OURi \ VII K ii ■ « • | FOB OANDRUFr fALLING HAIR ITCHING ) ij§ Doll VVlRfl V \ SCALP; GIVING LIFE BEAUTY.COLOR //\Jl __ __ \ kV AND ABUNDANT GROWTH <r“> 4 HCC « | SCALP TREATMENT, MANICDRING, AND FIRST CLASS HAIR DYEING Our system taucht day and nicht. Mme. Anna E. Jones, Prop. MRS. PEARL A. PEOPLES, Assistant I 1604 North 24th St. 1 suiting from a thirty-yard forward J pass, which was dropped in the field of play, rolling across the goal line, and covered by a Union man. It was ' declared a fumbled ball by the offi- I cials, thus giving Union a touchdown,1 During the last few minutes of play j Union carried the ball within the five ! yard line on a forward pass. It was the play on the last down on which the referee declared a touchdown. The! Hampton team refused to accept the decision. At this time the crowd surged on the field and became un manageable. The unfortunate ending j marred one of the cleanest and most thrilling games of the year. The game was filled with sensa tlonal running and passing on both sides. The feature of the game was the wonderful defensive playing of the Hampton eleven. Referee: A. K. Savoy. Umpire: E B. Henderson. Linesman: Benjamin Washington. Time of quarters: 15 minutes Score, forfeited game: Union, 1; Hampton, 0. HOWARD UNIVERSITY SETS NEW STANDARDS OK ACADEMIC DISCUSSION'S WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. An unusual course of lectures has been scheduled at Howard University for the acade mic year 1920-21 : November 18—“The Psychical Re search of Sir Oliver Lodge.” by Me Leod Harvey, A. M., Ph. D., professor I of psychology. December 9 -“Protoplasmic Stream ing, Its Role in Vital Phenomena,” by I Ernest E. Just, Ph.D., professor of zoology and physiology. December 16—“Social and Moral Valpes,” by Kelly Miller. A. M.. LL. D . professor of sociology; dean of the Junior College. January 13—‘The Structure of a Drug and Its Physiologic Action,” by St. Elmo Brady, Ph. D., professor of chemistry. January 20—“Waves, Kinds and Uses,” by William Coleman, A. M.. professor of physics. February 3 “The Black Sons of France; the Senegalese In the World War,” by Edward C. Williams, B. L., professor of bibliography; instructor in Italian; librarian. February 10—“On the Einstein The ory of Relativity,” by Dudley W. Woodard, S. M„ professor of mathe matics; dean of the School of Libera! Arts. March 3—“Psychological Aspects of the Writings of Guy de Maupassant,” by Metz T. I’. Ijochard, B es. I,., assist ant professor of French. March 10—“The New Scientific Hu manlsm,” by Attain LeRoy Locke, Ph. D„ assistant professor of philosophy. March 24—“The Evolution of Gothic Architecture” (illustrated , by Mr. William A. Hazel, instructor in archi tecture. April 7—“Romantic Aspects of Bio logical Development,” by Richard E. Schuh, A. M., Ph. D., professor of biology and geology. April 14—“The Fourth Gospel and Greek Tragedy," by Davie B. Pratt, A. B. D.D., professor or cljurch history and sociology; deqn of the School of Religion. April 21—“Umlaut in English and German,” by Edward P. Davis. A. M., professor of German and Greek. May 12—“The Epic of Milton,” by J. Stanley Durkee, A. M., Ph. D., D. D„ president of the university. For this course of lectures invita- f tions have been extended to the fac j u 1 tv of the university, the teachers of the public schools of the city of Wash ington and to the puhlie generally. | They serve to bring into the Howard ! University serious discussion of sub jects of high intellectual and moral j value. WON HIS UIVILSKIGHTS’ CASE NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Kenneth Mar-1 ceau, who 1b the treasurer of Kelth’H j Alhambra theatre, was on November 15 convicted in the court of special | sessions of violating the New York civil rights law, which makes it a mis i demeanor to discriminate in public places aga.nst people because of their color or race. The complainant against Marceau was Harold E. Sim melkjaer, colored court* officer at tached to the seventh municipal court. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB • tmmmmm m VitK flowers 8j\d birds and nuts and Fruit The. chan^m^ months are pleasant. Kind Nature $ives os every day At least one brand new present. im*"**! Cottor, Spinning In Japan. Cotton spinnlii;: in Japan Is regard ,d by many to in* ns Important com nerctsllv ms the m 'ndustry. x The tall good-bioking man at the desk brushed his hair hack from his studious forehead and glanced up im patiently. "Well Dun,” lie asked, “what Is it this time?” "Beg pardon sir,” Dan said apolo getically, “I know you asked not to be interrupted Mr. Ilmnuumd,, but this young lady—” J “Young lady!" the man at the desk exclaimed, his tone expressed exasper ation. "I asked to be guarded from young ladies, especially." "I know .Mr. Hammond,’ Dan has tened to say, “aud I have guarded you well, hut it's your fame, I reckon, Mr. Hammond, that has gut here before you, an’ you bein' a bach, and all.” “Dun," cried the master of the house fiercely, “will you stop talking aud leave me; 1 was at a most interesting point in my work." “But this lady,” I tan went on un moved, “Is different from the rest of ’em. she says she's got to see you If only for a minute, an’ she's the one who moved Into the little house next door." Clark Hammond laughed with one of his sudden changes of humor. “The spinster person," lie said. "I recollect now that Louisa told me a spinster had taken the house. Show her in. Dan. and let’s get it over quickly.” The old serving miin grinned as he shuffled out of the room while the "spinister person” entered in a sort of soft little rush and sat down in a big study chair. Professor Clark Ham mond stared for a moment unhllnktng ly, the Intruder was so different from what she expected. She held a huge basket upon her knees as she waited, almost trepldantly. The “spinster per son” from next door had more the ap pearance of a small boy who hod been caught robbing one’s orchard, which was nearer the tmlh than the profes sor knew. She was, In fact, petite Nan Norris, lately of the city. “Won’t you,” the professor asked pleasantly, “allow me to relieve you of that great basket.” The young woman looked more startled than ever; then as the rose color flooded her cheeks she spoke quickly. "You are going to be dreadfully angry with me Professor Hammond," she said, “and I owe you an apology. You see, I did not know that It was vnur tree and I stripped It completely." “I am afraid,” the man said puzzled, “that I do not understand.” “It was," she answered steadily, “your prized pear tree that I robbed, the one with which you have been milking experiments. I thought It was on our line, we have recently rented the house next door and I went out one evening with some of the school boys to help me, and we picked all your pears.” A light of pleasant reminiscence came to the blue eyes. “It was a glori ous moonlight night." the girl added, “and the pears were small and sweet as sugar—" “When old Mrs. Ityan told me next day—Mrs. Ityan Is the woman who Is going to live with- me here—that the pear tree was on your property, I— I had given away most of the pears, sent them to the city I came from, to people there who do not often have pears or nice things to eat. and the rest I canned." Clark Hammond leaned back In his ehalr watching the various emotions flit across the girl's sweet faee. His own first emotion of chagrin and dis appointment gave way suddenly to sympathetic amusement. “And now," he asked whimsically, “what are you going to do about It?” “I cannot offer to pay for all those pears yet,” the young woman answered as >he removed the wrappings while the professor leaned forward Incredu lously to Inspect the contents of neatly labeled Jars. “These are the spiced pears,” the girl explained. "I hope—that you will accept them.” She regarded her offering ruefully. •They are the very Hrst that I ever did up In my life, and they turned out splendidly." Her eyes were pleading. “Won't you?” she begged. “Just ns n sort of pence offering?” There was something strangely dis concerting In that hlue-e.ved repentant ! gaze; It was Clark Hammond's turn to flush and he emerged from the pro cedure pleasantly perturbed. “I'll tell you what," he agreed boy ishly, “Just bring some pears over whenever I happen to feel thnt I’d like them. Dan will ha you know." The girl laughed. “I am proud of my own experiment." she said, then asked hesitatingly, “But what of yours?” “A small matter,” he generously assured her. And one late fall evening Nan, enter ing the professor’s dining room with her 'tlsh of pears, found there, places laid for two. “I hope," Clark Hammond said with new diffidence, "that you will stay to spare me another lonely meal, I have always wondered,” he went on, as she slipped Into the opposite chair, “how it would seem to have you there, my wife—-and tills‘the home I have dreamed of. Nan, "'111 you stay and make my dream come true?” The girl smiled as he came toward her, hut after a while she raised a tremulous laughing face. “Home," agreed Nan, “beneath our pwu vine and pear tree." I CHRISTMAS I vsssa&k The gift with the personal touch Your Photograph IDEAL EFFECTIVE INEXPENSIVE Make the appointment to-day. THE BUTTERS STUDIO 1306 North 24th St. Phone Web. 6701 ............ 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