AMONG THE SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
HKS5ETT COLLEGE DEFEATS
A. AM) E. COLLEGE, 7 TO 0
Tonrhtlow n Within the First Three
>1 i mites of Play—Hennett Uses
Strategy Bennett Is lit hen ten
(By II. C. Ercies)
GREENSBORO, X. C., Dec. 2—Bill
Pass. Bennett's star right halfback,
found an opening in A. and F.’s line
and made a specutacular run of sev
enty yards for tne first and only
touchdown at the annual Thanksgiv
ing game.
A. and F.’s team worked hard, but
were powerless in the face of Captain
Perry’s formidable eleven. Byers,
Bennett's right end; Little, Young’s
left end. along wih his brother. Jim,
and Dady C.annawav, jn fullback, were
stars of Bennett’s team. Hausley, left
uird. and Tucker, right guard, are
due much credit for their work. Nel
son, right halfback, used the forward
pass with much skill and accuracy..
The Thanksgiving victory gave Ben.
nett the distinction of playing two
seasons without allowing a rival team
to cross her goal. Manager Abernatly.
•Captain Perry and Coach Baker are
due much credit for the splendid
showing of their team.
Official^: Referee, O’Daniei, Biddle
university; umpire Taylor, N. T.
school; head linesman, Toliver, Shaw
university.
-
\TLANTA I'Mveunity team
HEETStMOREHOrSE COLLEGE
On the same day, under similar con
ditions and with similar results as
Yale met Harvard, Atlanta university
met Morehouse college on the univer
sity gridiron before thousands of spec
tators.
The M. C. team carried off the
bacon, as they have done for several
years past, to the tune of 24-13. But,
of course, the Tigers are not so Jubi
lant over their victory. It cost them
too dearly. The points against them
were the greatest they have suffered
this season. Virginia Union, who de
feated them, carrying onl^ seven
points.
The game began promptly at 2:45
p. m. The hall was kicked to Tigers
and downed on the 35-yard line. The
Tigers having made no substantial
gains, the ball passed t6 the varsity
forward pass and threatened to touch
down when their hopes were suddenly
blasted on the 10 yard Ifne. After
► stveral downs they made their first
touchdown from a forward pass. Two
other touchdowns by the Tigers came
in rapid succession, both resulting
from end runs. The score at the end
of the first half: M. C.. IS; A. U., 0.
The beginning of the stcond half re
vealed that thirty minutes of play had
made veterans of the varsity men.
They began with such swiftness and
decision that the Tigers were steadily j
driven upon their goal. A forward
pass miscarried, however, and fell into
the hands of the Tigers, who made an-!
other tonchdown. Thtis ended the
first quarter of the last half.
But '*it's never too late to mend.”
Enthusiasm and determination which
;had been steadily accumulating all!
through the game finally exploded In
the last quarter, completely shutting
the Tigers out. The play up to this
point had shown that the Tigers were
more easily outwitted than outfought.
So Captain Elliot decided to kick the
ball toward the goal and get the Tig
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Our system taught day and night.
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MRS. PEARL A. PEOPLES, Assistant
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MBCMdCMW Mat.::
ers before they fot away with it. Lang
kicked 45 yards and the Tiger was
downed tn his tracks as soon as he
caught the ball. After a few downs
Lang made the first varsity touchdown
and Captain Elliot kicked the only
goal of the game. The game, as
usual, was ,characttrized by "Little
John Cade’s" auspicious play. Re
ceiving the ball he went ducking and
dodging the Tigers down the field. He
learned to do this dodging “75s” in
France. His rampage ended abruptly
on the 10-yard line. After some see
saw and_ fine footwork on the pigskin
by Thomas. Captain Elliot made the
touchdown, which was all verytpieas
ing, especially to him. He got one of
the $10 prizes. 1 almost forgot that
the Morehouse band was very faint in
the last quarter.
Morehouse college, by the way, has
a peculiarly pernicious and unpleas
ant habit of clipping players from the
rear, which she uses for the purpose
of striking consternation in the hearts
or teams smaller in size, weight or
number. Atlanta fans well remember
that the Atlanta university team lost
one of its best players in the M. C.
game of the 1019 season, who suffered
a broken leg because of this practice
The prestnt writer takes this method
to inform Morehouse that we wish her
to relegate this legacy of the cave
men to the junk heap of outgrown
ideals. A, BOHANNON.
Atlanta university, Atlanta. Ga.
Ik
Full report of Howard-Lineoln game
next week.
FACULTY “ROUND TABLE”
NEW HOWARD FEATURE
(By the Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.—A new
feature at Howard 'University this
year is holding of a faculty “round
table” once a month at the home of
Professor Stanley F. Durkee, at whose
instigation the round table was or
ganized. Special subjects, which .will
be led by the heads of the department
of the university whose work bears
relation to the topic discussed, have
been selected for each of the meetings.
The first round table was held No
vember 4, at which time the adminis
trative officers and the department of
agriculture Jed in the discussion of
the topic “Architectural Develop-,
ments at Howard.’’
Dr. Durkee feels that great benefits
will accrue from the various discus
sions to he entered into at these meet
ings.
EX PRESIDENT TIFT SPEAKS
ON RACE QUESTION
(By The Associated Negro Press)
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 2—Former
President William Howard Taft*spoke
an the race problem at the Aeademv
of Music under the auspices of the
Hampton Association of Brooklyn. In
denunciation of race prejudice Mr
Taft said that there is danger of a
revival of prejudice against the Jew
in the United States.
“Some antedeluvian people even
now are trying to revive the persecu
tion of the Jew in this country,” he
declared, "and nothing more un
American could be imagined."
Referring to the Negro problem, the
ex-president said the solution lies in
education and economic development
in both of which, as xyell as in reli
gious development, he quoted figures
to show the great progress of the
Negro since 1866.
NEW HOSPITAL IS OPENED
(By The Associated Negro Press)
RICHMOND, Va„ Dec. 2.—Thirty
two patients have been moved from
the Memorial hospital to the new St.
Philip hospital on Marshall street. It
was the formal opening of the city’s
newest Infirmary, a handsome struc
ture near the Virginia Railway and
Power company viaduct and overlook
ing a wide sweep of valley bending
toward Church hill. The hospital will
be exclusively for colored patients and
fills an Important need and provide:
more effective facilities for handling
the sick of Richmond than was pos
sible under former conditions. Tie
new institution is under the same di
rection as Memorial, and Frederick it
Morlok will serve as superintendent of
both.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
wrongs •
I’ll find out jiyyiUI
unnoticed jeryj
And make. them into
jonga.
VrC****!
_Q~\
Subscribe for The Monitor.
THRIFT URGED
BY UNGLE SAM
Treasury Department Is Spend
ing Million Dollars to En
courage Saving.
WANTS PEOPLE TO INVEST
Carrying on Campaign for the Sale of
Thrift Stamps, War Saving Stamps
and Saving Certificates —
School Rooms Organized.
Washington.-!—Uncle Sam is spend
ing $1,000,000 this year, through the
savings division of the treasury de
partment. In an effort to encourage
thrift.
The expenditure of $1,000,000 com
pares with an expenditure last year of
approximately $4,000,000. and the staff
of employees which comprises a force
In Washington and an organization in
every federal reserve district com- j
pares with the great force inherited
from the war.
Advocates Opening of Bank Accounts.
The savings division carries on the ]
campaign for the sale of Thrift
stamps, War Savings stamps and sav
ing certificates, hut these sales are
merely a side line to the general ef
fort, for just as much stress is being
put upon the opening of savings ac- ;
counts jn the banks as upon the sale
of stamps. Through the subsidiary or
ganlzatlons just as much effort is be
ing made to have the housewife keep
a budget as there is effort to propa
gandize the homes In the Interest of
government securities. 1 i
In the period from December 1. i
1917, td .Iq^uary 1, 1919, tile sale of
government securities, exclusive oi
Liberty and Victory bonds, reached
more than $1,000,000,000. In 1919 the
sales dropped to $134,230,687.84. In
the first six months of this year the
sales dropped to $26,983,842. Rut the :
report of the six months of the year !
Is no indication of what the final re- .
port will be, according to O. C. Lea- !
ter of the savings division, who says
the people do not save as much dur
ing the summer months as at other
times.
School Rooms Are Organized.
When the government first Initiated
Its drive for thrift and asked the as
sistance of the people, the savings di
vision was organized and the request
made for other organizations to co-op
erate with It. A drive was made to In
terest the school organizations, the or
ganizations of women, the clubs and
industrial concerns and others. But
the effort was not entirely successful
and the policy has been reversed. The
government Is now saying to all these
organizations that it Is ready to co
operate with them and success is be
ing had.
Thousands of school -corns are now
organized and in many cities and
states courses in thrift are being made
a regulnr part of the curriculum. In
dustrial concerns have also organized
their clubs. Women are teaching the
necessity of the budget in the home.
Fraternal organizations have joined In
and the entire groundwork for the sav
ings campaign has been laid.
WILL FIGHT “WHITE PLAGUE”
First of Series of Health Conferences
to Be Held in Washington This
Winter.
Washington.—The first of a series of
regional health conferences authorized
by the International health conference
In Cannes to formulate and put Into
effect programs dealing with the fight
against "the great white plague" will
he held here the week beginning De
cember 6. according to an announce
ment by the public health service.
The conference which Is being or
ganized under the Joint auspices of the
Interdepartmental social Jiyglene
hoard, the public health service, the
American Ued Cross nnd the Ameri
can Social Hygiene association, will
also review “past experiences and ex
isting knowledge us to the causes,
j treatment and prevention of venereal
diseases and will formulate recommen
i ilatlons relating to a practicable tliree
I year program for each of the North
; and Soulh American countries partlcl
{ patlng."
Prominent health officers and soci
ologists from all parts of North and
South America will attend, the an
nouncement said.
—
Too Many Children.
Pontiac, Mich.—Mrs. Esther Cuneaz
of Royal Oak has been held for trial
- In circuit court on a charge of oper
ating a boarding house for children
j without a state license. It was shown
that she had been refused a license.
Mrs. Cuneaz recently was sued for
divorce by her husband, who charged
that not content with having six chil
dren of their own, she had taken nine
children under six years of age Into
the house ns hoarders. ,
- .... — ■
■
No Bottom.
Tonopah, Nev.—A miner lowered
Into a subterranean cavern opened by
a miners’ blast at Volcano, Nev., some
time ago, was unable to discover the
ends of the fissure. Stones dropped
i through the opening could he heard
hounding from wall to wall, but there
| was no sound indicating that they had
reached the bottom. Sparkling stalac
tites on the sides of I he cavern were
revealed by lights lowered through the
opening.
•
I .- ... =^1— .
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