The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

Spartan Braves Win Peculiar Game From Washington Team Basketball Expert Claims Second Half Was Stretched When Visitors Were Leading to Enable Champs to Tie Score Snorting Editor. The New York Are. i would like to cU your attention to tha long second half pcricd played Carlisle and Spartan basket ball teams on Thanksgiving night at Man- cino. I don't know whether it was through excitement or sheer iJJurtt on the part of the tuners, but I do know that the teams played two forty seconds over the regular twenty-minute period. It ting ular that the game was not ended until the Spartan team got on urns with Carlisles.

who were leading at the end oi the final twenty-'L Juration by two points. ind this to you as I recognize in yon and The Age champions for fair Yours truly, F. W. FUHRTZ. Tst jSnvc letter from Mr.

Fuhrtz: is similar in many respects ii'i or more outers rtxetven oy irom uasKci oau ioimjw- present at the game between thc'Spartan "Braves" and i 'nhiiirrtnn at Manhattan Casino Tlianksirivinr nieht. if ISC' "i rr-iiirter- were on hand at this drhitfd among them.selve. ictijth i tune used in the i'i. iiril nertod. t'nfor- 'Xx'X r.we had held a watch on the fti Complaints Ignored conipianns irnn p'ople little known Ttii'K world, about the vnie in the tinal liali si-em ir f.one oi ine remimiiMMii e.idem-e further than their Cu: "i know club 't.

-is any p'urr iiu Set r-d I ulirtz penneo yfi-jjr tu Fuhrtz. who is i i k.u rr or iranue van "S'iTott Irrd ruhrti. who nun 10 promote a game be-4se- ta-k't tram at Manhat-jn" i'ano and who initiated' local bringing out-of-town trams plav them we repeat, when -l. man, who is known by every iilrt Ml of any experience. -Miplaiiifd to us, we thought it time us to give the charge due notice Fuhrtz Discusses Matter When on the wire Mr.

Fuhrtz CI hf in discussing the niat- a at the scribes' table L--a -II .1 I. my walcn nana an jiifoik tiff, -aid he. "Bfti ttme out called for the removal of one of if players after he had com-tvJ lour personal fouls, there re- r.w4 ht one rmnnte and a half to rhe score was tnen ni Carlisle L'pon the oi play the visiting tram increased i'a'l remained ahead until the i oi the period. The timers wrre coi.Nwd. a was the whole cawr.

hut did not blow their to end the game till the had tied the score, which as two minutes and forty-two sec- We were also at the table assigned tew.paoer writers and recall sees' Mr. Fuhrtz with his timepiece Hi When the changes of which ipak nert made, we inquired of oSicia! timers to know the amount for play and" were Told B'catt and a halt. it occurred to ut that more than ivrcsa-il elapsed beiore the oi the timers' whistle, but we cl tor these gentlemen's integ- Team Not Blamed We hope that no such thin really Vet when the word of an ie Fred Fuhrtz is given. fi'i ri, vznature, there reason for Kai.on. Fred Fohrtz's reputa--n basket ball as an authority it It was he who first the Y.

M. C. A. team from U-ii nsron to visit this chv and play pha Five. In succeeding years invited Howard University.

imrton a-d nnally the Monticellos Pi'uhu'gh, on which Cum f'osey Mr. Fuiir! lias not been active in I'-'- ir the past few years, yet lie isr- t.i kept conversant with! it i ef to know, however, that tn sUniethinz of the scrt i'H luie happened, no member of uai! any hand it. The are to of the officials in a One should represent the home and the other should look out for Utir reporters noticed no i'ti-i player or officials conversing A 'h'-e timers, so that the respon-''! rr with these two gentlemen it. Brooks Miller Vaughan Rivers Coleman Blackvetl Walker Mad'hix Boykins Sumlar FRED FUHRTZ I W) I Substitutions i Ml Pioneer of Bif-Tim Basketball Among Negroes. Who Says Carlisle Beat Spartan Braves.

St. Paul Outplays St Augustine. (By J. L. Whitehead) Raleigh, X.

-Proctor Granger's blue and white scientific machine of St. Augustine's School was unable to diagnose or halt the complicated and smashing attack of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School's eleven and wa defeated by a score of to 12. The teams met on Saturday. November 20.

Captain Maddux of St. Paul played a brilliant game. He was injurrd in the second period and forced to retire. But was succeeded by A. Williams who proved himself equal to the occasion.

"Judge' Vaughan appeared to be a stone wall, for not one inch was gained through lefj guard. Right halfback Boyknu shattedel St. Augj line several time for first krn. Quarterback Walker exhibited unsurpassed generalship, while Brooks. Dabuey and Similar handled the forward pass to tyrfection.

Captain Griffin. Inier and Holland of S. Ausrastme's played except nat nmr. St. Paul fumbled a kick-off by GriiSn on her thirtv yard line.

Grirhn recovered the pig-skin and crossed St Paul's goal for a touchdown. Holland received a kick-off on his own nineteen yard line, evaded every St. Paul player and ran a distance of eithty-one yards, thus scoring St. Awrustiiie's second and lat touchdown. The lineup: St.

PAUL L.T.. C'en ter R.T.. r. a. R.E..

I-H. B. For St. ST AUG Chavis Arrington Gadsden Gritfin Morgan iiianiiniKi Willette Williams Laniet Holland Cromwell Augustine's Davis for Cltavia, Joseph for Arrington, Borer for Gadsden, Wilkrrum for Hol land, Freeman for Laner, for Joseph. for M.

Kaul; A. Williams tor spady for X'aughan, DEACON JOHHSON PRESENTS SINGERS AND PLAYERS SOCIETY OF NEW YORK CITY SEASON 1920-21 MAIL ADDRESS I' Bo, i v.lieC. TELEPHONE 4.100 Cud NEW VOKK C1TV CABLE ADDRESS in rltv CARNEGIE HALL, 57th Street and 7th Avenue "He Np in tlic of Fine Arts" EXPOSITION CONCERT BY THE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTION Or DAVID I. MAKTIN Thursday Evening, December 30, 1920, 8:30 o'Clock Symphony Orchestra, lot; Children-! OrchMtrs, 5S Atlu Damibc Clui, dircctw VItuk fWbcrtft SOLOISTS: Ftsranc CoVe-T albari. Sopraoo.

Maian AxImM. Cootrall An4rad Lta47. Pimit; Davi4 1. Martha. Cellist 7c tl.N.

SI M. Bn (Marmc SI2.S4 ni SI4.M (uacliact'Ji; admiaaioa). 0" uic at CUrn.jia HaU and lh achMt. W. U6lh St.

Tel S31S Auduiraaj HARRY IN HARLEM LAURA school of rusic TtSCHINO CONNCT, TMOMaVONE, MORN. SAPlTONg. etAHINgT, TUBaU SAXOPHONE. PIANO, VIOUN. A POLIN.

VOICE CULTURE LESSONS IN THEORY or MUSIC -'aetitai Training OIvm to supii la Scismi San an4 Orcneatra 131 WEST 136TH STREET phone auouboik ias7 Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 135th Street. New York City TELEPIIOMS AtTDOaOfl til OIE ALL YEAK Puno, llaraoety. Voce. alt Orcttestia a ad Eand iBslrttmenta te.vll i MAKTIN Brfwt THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 This Outfit it Credited by Experts With Beating Spartan Braves When They Met on Thanksgiving Spartan "Braves" Trim Carlisles of Washington The "Craves" were away off form Thanksgiving night and came near going down befure the unexpected strength oi the Carlisle quirt, tet of ashington, D. C.

Manager liob Douglas started the game with "Wallace and Stewart at forward, Slocum at center, and Forbes and Mac Donald at guard, and neither team seemed to have any de- cided an vantage over the other, The Sr.artan olavers. who had shown so much speed and form on Election night, seemed minus both in their Thanksgh iug tilt. allace missed eay chances for goals from the Held. Slew-art fumbled cojitimiallv, and even the heretofore sure-ahot Slocum had no aim on the basket. The best that the Spartan guards seemed able to do was to commit fotiN which Referee Ilinsmond never failed to call.

Soon the team which had entered nvn the floor but a few minutes before bubbling over with confidence was playing like the rankest sort of novices. Slocum Still a Wonder The "Braves" were saved from trailing the Carlisles in the openin period only by the clever floor work of Slocum, who was the real sensation aiter the nun got tinder way. "Sloke" was handicapped in his shooting, however, by a ery bad eve. which had been damaged by a fellow chib man's (inters in practice. In this damaged state, the Spartans' "Wonder Man' accounted for eieht of the fourteen points gamed by his team in the first half.

Meanwhile the Carlisles had no! been idle and had scored sijt points to Spartans' fourteen when the whistle blew ending the opening stanza. After the regular rest period, the teams lost no tune in renewing hos tilities. Gtnnbs replaced MaclonaliI on the Spartan team and their score soon went up to Jl. I he Varlisies at this stage started a rally and brought their score of six up to 13. Captain f'aners removed 1-orbes.

who was guarding poorly, and went into the melee himself in a last effort to stop the Washingtonians. Even Capcra' efforts were hopeless. Benny Hill Stars Carlisle presented a player in their right forward. Benny Hill, who seem-fnslr is not nsed to brine stopped. This boy made shots from all angles of the court in the second half and sometimes with the whole Spartan team clutching after him.

When the score reached with Spartan stil! leading, the Carlisle called "time out" and conversed at one end of the field. L'non renewing the game one of their players fouled and Wallace missed the free throw for Spartan. Taylor, the Carlisle captain, got hold of the ball and dribbled all the way down the field for a field goal, which made the score ill-19. The ball was brought to center and Slocum fouled, whereupon Hill got a free, throw for the basket which he missed. mixup following Hill's failure to tie the score with'a free throw, thts litt'e player again got the haM in mid court and cajed a goal which brought the crowd to its feet and put the Carlisles in the lead Mill soon repeated with another field goal, which, made the score i0 33 in fsvor of the Carlisles.

Cant. Capers cailrd a halt ami sub stituted Gittens for Stewart. Wallace shot a throw, which left the Itraves trailing by two points. In the time which followed, Slocum tied the score with a field goal after many others had failed. The timers' wh'Stte sounded shortly a'ter the tvma of the score.

Previous to this a large number of the spectators surged around the officials' table BASKETBALL TWO GAMES SArUROAY KICHT, DEC.4,1920 AT 135th St Y. IL C. A. 181 Wej 133t Street, New York Borough A. C.

Champions of Brooklyn Y. "Chhristians" CAME 8:30 Ol TO 35 Cents and upon the floor demanding that time be railed and the gaaie caded. An extra live-miaute period as agreed upon. Arnold and Hill starred for WashiliRton. but were outscored bv Slocum.

Gittens and Cap. Capers of the Spartan Braves. The tinal score was i8-3i. Referee Chris Ilinsmond seemed a bit unfair in this extra period in his foul calling against the visiting team. The Spartans we possibly overtrained for their Thanksgiving game.

Every member on tho team had beesi in strict training sine Electioo (light. Vet an extra night's work was put in on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. i- Manager Dooglas ad CapL Capers believe in hard work and lots of it. but that extra nigh' work on Tuea-' dav was undoubtedly; A mistsk Tire Carlisle Tavlor (Capt.) HJ1 Turner Wright. Barbour Referee Chris i Spartan Wallace i Slocum i Mac Donald Forbes Himroond.

Subs Pnf rrlitr Anialri ni Tnriiet-j for Spartan Gumbs for MacDonald: pers for Forbes; Gittens for StewJJrt, "CHRISTIANS" HOLD CARLISLE CLOJE. End First Hall Leading ington Quintet- to Loe in Last Few Minutes. ln thn first half of the game Be tween the Carlisle of Washington, D. C. and Charlie Mock team last Saturday night, the -Washingtonians failed to impress the many fans who turned- out to see them display the form which pretty near SDartan.

Both teams' work was amateurish in this opening stana-a as the close score of 8-4 plainly Beni. Hill seemed unable to get going and Taylor, the Carlisle's captain, came nowhere near the basket. Arnold, who was in at center for the Carlisles, tried too much individual play for the team good. Even the second half was welt on its way before the visitors could show to advantage over the "Christians." Big Charlie Mock, who went in at guard for his team in the absence of the regular Christian lookout man, was holding his team together remarkably. Their 8-6 lead was soon tun up to IJ-6 in the second half." Taylor and Mock Out.

Soon after this success by the team. Tavlor. who had guarded won derfully for the leaders, was forced out of the game when he committed his fourth personal foul. Miller replaced Taylor but was not equal to the occasion. With ten minutes to be played.

Mock was next called out of the fray when he had committed a fourth personal. Mock showed a little agitation at Reftree Huisourd's decision but soon calmed himself and went to the sidel lines. Thence followed about the most disastrous ten minutes ever experienced by the "Christians." Without their leader, they seemed lost. Close passing was resorted to and the Carlisle players broke through this and scored at wiiK Benny Hill who himself at Manhattan Casino against Spartan Thanksgiving night, began playing to form and quickly overcame th "Christians" lead. Taylor alpo played well for Some idJ can be jroUen of the Wa-shmgtonian's spur! in tb second half when, durinj that time, we figure them tap for 25 points and the boys only got 7.

Final score was 29-15 in favor of Carlisle. To Play Borough A. C. Saturday night will mark big do ings at the 135th Street Y. M.

C. A. Gym. On that night, the big team representing this institution will op Brooklyn champions, i Uorough A. C.

Manager Allie il on of the invading team promises to have his squad in shape and spectators am looking forward to a grand game. l-his will mark the Borourh A. I. initial appearance in New York thi season. Naturally they are going to try and make a strong showing for tin-ir dates with other New York clubs will depend somewhat on the form they display Saturday.

ST. MARK'S SWAMP YONKERS TYGARS Forty-seven to fourteen C47-14 was the score piled up by the St. Mark's Rears against Jackson lookers Tygars. This score, how ever, does not really do justice to the hard game played by the Yonkers team. five minutes of the firs half elapsed before Sl Mark's Bears were able to score against them.

Both teams battled scoreless for that period when Lester Fial broke the monotony for the Bears and caged a goal from the field. Fial and Mont, St. Mark's big center, then vied with each other in their goal shooting, so list tne close ot the hrst period (pusd the Bears with 18 points. In ti same space of time, the Yonker Tygars bad to content themselves with 5. Renewal of play in the second half meant only the increasing of the SL score over their opponents.

The 18 points gained iu the earlier was increased to 47 while the lygars were halted on 14. Kial easily outshone all of his fellow teammates by his clever floor work and goal caging. Capt. Haclcie Koane pleased also with his close guarding. Moy of the Yonkers Tygars" four teen points were made by Francis 7 CARLISLE BASKETBALL TEAM AND COACH.

Booing Spartan Basketball Team ah Ill-Bred Practice Age Sport Writers Charge That Rowdy El ement in Attendance at Games is Guilty of Antagonism to Home Team i.i i j-? I i. 1 i if' 1 S'A- Ob TEACHER OF MUSIC LIEUT. F. EUGENE MIKFLL Bandauatar uia ma m. J.

Kactnaat D'-ectoe oi Muvc. MaanaaJ gciaaoL STUDIOS AT BORDKtmWW, MoeKt Tuearfars: RIVEKTON. N. Wed need, ra-IKKSKV CITV. M.

J. TWadara; KAST ORANGE, N. J. Frklara, HOME 328 W. 52nd St, N.

Y. City. Pupils on Saturday mornings. WRITE FOR. TERMS.

and Hamilton. Next Tuesday ninlit Bill Mitchell's Bears" will entertain the- Jersey ity independents on tlieir court in St. Mark's IfalL Each Tuesday night Brings new taces to St. Mark Hal and Mitchell soon expects to have enough followers to attempt a game in Manhattan Lasiuo. The St.

Mark game against the Jersey City Independents should go a long way toward deeming their fit nest for Manhattan. Come out and see them Tuesday nipnt. BROTHERHOOD FIVE DEFEATS THE FAN, TANS Jersey City. J. sin November 2b the Brotherhood team of Jersey City beat the Fan Tans of Brooklyn, 26 If.

alter one ot the hardest tonght patties ever played in Jersey City From the start the game was closr, and the first half ended with the score 13 11 in favor of the Brother hood. The second half continued close until nearing the end, when the Brotherhood drew away to a safe lead. The Smith boys, George Smith and Fred Smith, ir starred in the game. Fred Smith made five field goals: George Smith, three: McLean, two: Carpenter, two; hred Smith, one foul, and freorge Smith, one foul. The Brotherhood team is open for engagement with any lightweight team, average pminrlv Write to Uerklc McLean.

u.W West bide avenue. Jersey t.ity, X. J. JESSE SHIPP. IMPROVING.

Jesse Shtpp, former player, theatrical producer. and known to the sport world 3s boss of the ts improving nicely alter having been run down by an automobile on Seventh avenue. Jesse has made one trip to head quarters on rrutche since his mishap and tlx- members express gTeav hope for his re'tirn to duty in norm il con dition beiore tnanv moons. During his illness. Mr.

Shipp has been visit ed bv hundreds of people in all walks of li'e. He vihr to express his ap preciation of their interest in him through The Age. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Talladega defeats Tot kegs 28-4). Dartmouth overcomes Waahingtea Stat 2S-7.

Shelbume, Negro Star, Makes Touchdown. Hampton-Union Came Ends in a Squabble. Fist fights result when Hampton disputes official's decisioa and walk off field. Howard 8wamps Lincoln, 42-0. Before largest crowd which has ever witnessed their annual tilt, Washing-Sonians deluge Pennsylvanians with clever play.

Possible end of Pollard system at Lincoln. Robeson a possible successor. Ed Morrison ac claimed at Howard. Our reporters, in getting account of the game between the Carlisle tiara of and 'the Spartan "Braves," Eastern Champions, report a rather dis-13 retail evidence of ill will toward tlic latter by an indisputable low clement which follows the sport. This group ot noise makers, wlio'c very appearance bespeaks anything but gcod manners and common sense, waj observed to applaud Carlisle, not because they loved Carlisle more but bc.aue tiicy loved Spartan less.

This was plainly on during exciting periods of the game when referee Hutsword called fouls members of the visiting team, thai would have been noticed by rank novices, jet his efneiat was openly hUscd by this thoughtless clement, shown during exciting periods of the game when refi.Tee Huiswoud called fouls Now, Spartan is a home Club. Spartan is one of our greatest local institution Its efforts in tlie sport world does not cease with making a champion basket hall team. out of the members on its roll. It goes further taking up tennis cricket, track athletics and other heal'h-ful pastimes which have the atamu of approval from experts. Trains the Youngster.

Above all. Spartan begins with the youngsters teaching him. with a hired proteuonal, to plav the game as it omrht to be played and or tin loir of tht 9iie- rather than for the profit he mtzln derive Limited in facilities as this club is it carries a membership amunz in seniles with which larger organizations with allmodern conveniences cannot com pare. Slovenliness is In dintriousnes, ii its watchword. In the Spartan Club rooms, profanity and site language is unknown.

I Den what is the attraction for its large youthful member, ship? Bob Douglas, who manages Spsrtan's basket ball teams, says it is the democratic spirit which permeates the place, the perfect freedom granted to youngsters. We say it is that and more, it is the personal attention given to each and every one and above all. the living examples among the nurture members of the club who the boys Uke to imitate every member on the spartan team is some group of bosV hero. Therefore each hav a responsibility which to this day, tew have shirlcee. Never Lacked Sportsmanship.

In the earlit-r days of basket ball, when Spartan was making efforts to gain a foothold on the ladder to fame, its supporters while not so numerous as they are today, were never accused of being bad sports. Some werr possibly too enthusiastic and lost their hard earned cash on the chances of Ross, the Ahlvots. Doeelas, Gittens snd the other members of their squad, arams more smoothly working vet few were acewsed of being had losers. Tbereforr. there is no need to dav to teach Spartan members and followers sportsmanship by overdoing the apnlause to a visiting team and bv showing a mean spirit toward Spartan.

WRIGHT MANAGING. Raymond B. Wright, who formerly managed the famous Hell Fighters basketball team, is now setmg iu that capacity far the Laurel A. a girls bakctball piainfield. X.

J. These girls have been practicing all season and Wright expresses perfect satisfaction at their condition. The Laurel A. C. is open for games either at home or on their opponents' courts.

Any girls' team desiring an attraction should communicate with Raymond B. Wnght. 620 West 3rd SL, riainfield. X. J.

Detroit Stars Win. Detroit, Mich. In the first game for either team, the Detroit Starj and the Ohio Collegians, of Cleveland, played a bitterly contented battle at Detroit on Thanksgiving eve. Each team showed a lacking team play, which was to be expected at this early point the season. Both teams showed that it has great possibilities, and nndouhtedlv with the proper practice should be strong out- tits.

The final score was 46-34 in favor of tlie Detroit Stars. Cm the offensive. Thomas and Jenkins were the individual stars. Jenkins, th Collegians making 24 of his team's tallies. Jefferson and Tyler for the Collegians, and Vctter for the Mars, played an exceptionally fine defensive game.

The lineup. Collegians Jenkins Hill 'ates-Jefferson Tyler (Cant.) L.F.. R.f... Jefftrson-Bruce Detroit Stars F.F..(Capt.) Wheeler etter Thomas Hamilton Mason Phila. Teams Are Winners Philadelphia.

Pa In a verv one-sided game, the Big team easily defeated the "Alhro" Club, a omising local team, the score being 57-1 J. Tuesday night the team renresmttni; the boy's department defeated the ft prep, team of one of the local schools by the score of M-l. Any team wishing a game with this tram, averaging 14 I ears, communicate with S. W. Branch Y.

M. C. A. Philadelphia. TV, e'o.

Capt. mwusp, noy Department. Waterbury Played Springfield W'atrrhtrry. Conn. The Spartan A.

of Waterburv. Dlaved the Independents of Springfield. Thanksgiving nighf, at the Y. M. C.

A. College of said city. The name was fast and interesting, tlie St. John's being victor, The Spartan liiie-un was a iollows; McDonald and D. Hardv.

forwards: C. McDonald, center; D. Tucker and j. Cross, guards; J. Minuis, subsu me.

RIDGEWOOD. N. J. Rideewood, X. J.

Servicrj at Mt. Bethrl Baptist and the A. M. E. ion church were w-ell attended.

At the A. M. t. Zton Siirdav School. th first rehearsal for Christmas was started" There was owe Accession.

Res-. H. Barehelor praehd at the morning service for Rev. W. B.

Baker, at Baynnne. on the occasion, of Men day. Mr aid frs. Thomas Jaekssn. recently of Atlantic Chv.

spent Thanks giving and the week end with their parv ents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bonus Jackson, Sr. Miss Marv Farrkir of New York.

Tent Thursday and Fridav. in the Village, with Mrs. James Bannister. Uuarterls meeting will be observed at ihe A. E.

ion Church, Sunday iJecmiuer stn, quarterly conference on Monday night. Woman Day at the A. M. ion Church will be Surulav Dcremlier lith. A clients of mt.ed voices, iinlt-r direc tions nt Mrs.

Jissi- s. will rend mink for the occajfut. WASHINGTON LETTER T.t v. Yosk Aci Bureau, J0 F. Street.

N. W. Jeanetfe Carter, Manager. Washington. D.

C. Washington wa, shocked by the dastardly murder of Dr. Robert W. Brown, one of the oldest and most highly respected physician here. Saturday morning, Xo-vcmber 27.

a young colored man, apparently about twenty-tive years old, was admitted to Dr. Brown's office by Dr. Julian Dabney Jackson of Nor. folk, Virginia, ho was visiting at tht Broum residence. Dr.

Jackson went upstairs. Hearing shots, he rushed back downstairs to lind the body ol Dr. Brown lying near the front door. A description of the murderer was given by Dr. Jackson to Headquarters Detectives Sweenev and Baur an-j Inspector Grant, who investigated the ease.

The police found the pistol with hich the shooting was done, ahd this pistol, together with linger prints on the tnck walk will be nsed as clues No reason for the murder is knowj ts exist, but some months ago Dr. Brown is known to have received a threat- it-ing letter in which he was advised leave a certain sum of money the L'mon Station. This was left al the time and place called for in the letter, but detectives were on band tind the partv. who did not aooear. of the police theories that the o-i' l- lie extortionist is the man who did tht shooting.

The other is that the man. with a confederate, was in search ol narcotic drugs. Ur. Brown, lived at his home, lui lith street. X.

with his two youns daughters. Roberta ind I'earl. his wit'r, having died about a vear aaro. He wa- one of the largest real etatc owner; the District ot Columbia. Me wa president of the National Benefit Lift Insurance Company.

600 street. W. The murderer made his esrape. Major Milton T. Dean.

L'nitet States Army, has been relieved frorr duty at Howard University and ordered to report to the Adjutant General of the Army for discharge. Maiot Dean has been stationed at Howarc for the past two years. The Department of Justice has refuted to permit the filing of an appli cation for a pardon in the case oi Jack Johnson, who is serving a term of ont year and a day at Leavenworth. The reason given Johnson's attorney. Elishi of Chicago, is that Johnson it not eligible for such consideration until one-third of his term has bees aerved.

That will be about January 15 next. Thousands of persons came to Washington to witness the colored championship football game between tht Howard and Lincoln L'nirrrsit) elevens, which Howard walked al over Lincoln to the tune of 42 to rt. This was Howard's seventh straight win this season. Numerous socia' functions were held in honor of tht visiting trams and their friends. The bachelors gave a complimentary masque: the Crushers gave a breakfast prom and a midnight ball: Mrs.

Jessi Penn and Miss Margaret J. Swantt kept open house, having several out-of-town guests to dinner, who remained for an informal dance. The 'Wooding Jubilee Quintet, assisted by Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, Hamilton Murray and Constantia Wharton, dancers, rendered a program of Negro spirituals and an operetta jl their own creation at the Howart Theatre. The operetta, "llaleyor.

Days in Dixie." is in three acts, ar-ranged for male voices. The ltbrettc is by Thomas A. Heathman. white the mnsic was arranged by A. Russell Wooding.

The Amphion Glee Club the contralto. Miss Marion Anderson of Philadelphia. Miss Anderson's sine; ing of "Der Frlkonig" I SchnberO sa a feature. She also rendered "Dawn in the Desert" (Ross), "Serenata" I.a Corsicana" (Brown). "Slase (De! Ktegoi.

T.rey Xor (Ftirleighl and a group of sngs by Coleridge-Taylor and others. The Negro spirituals (Dett) were well received- Her singing of "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door'1 brought forth round after round of applause. The Amphicns we'e in their usual voire. Mrs. HaMie Q.

Brown addressed the Bethel Literary and Historical Sv eiety in the Metropolitan A. M. Church. Dr. F-.

Adolph Haysses will address the association next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Susie Hamilton Teabeau. formerly of this city but now of Xe York, with her husband. Dr.

Ralph Tcabeau. spent Thanksgh, ing here as the cttest of her sister. Mrs. Ruth llnchrs. They attended the football game.

Dr. Vandrrbilt Brown of Charleston, West Virginia, attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. He visited New- York beiore returning to Charleston. Xtr. l.ucile Green Randolph of Xew York Citv was the Thanksgiving erucst a.

tt i oi ivirv. vs. lay tor. Edgar S. Randolph, general secretary and treasurer, and Fienzi B.

Census, assistant to the president of dining ear employees' association of Boston, kla.ss., a ta the city Cje past week. Attoraey Edward Henry of Philadelphia was the Thanksgiving guest of Charles E. Hall of the Census Bureau-Bishop W. T. Vernon occupied the pulpit at the Metropolitan A.

M. E. nA I. k. Kuiai vi ihiiiw at a reception given by the Bethel Literary Society.

Matty Jones. Joseph Green and Randolph Giles of Savannah. Georgia, at- frndrd the Howard-Lincoln game. Thrj were the house oi Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Maxwell. The hotly of Dr. 'Robert ras shipped to Vrrm.

for burial on Monday..