New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

if 'I it corner crmnw AfiP civ EYES West Virginia Wilberforce Game In Buckeye State Holds Spotlight Elevens On Edge COLUMBUS, Nov. 18. The West Virinia Wilber force struggle, scheduled for Thanksgiving Day in Neil Park, Columbus, Ohio, still grows in interest as' the major event of the season among colored grid fans of the great middle iirnct I 1 tOW The failure or success of. either Eleven, antedating the battle of Turkey Day, has but small bearing upon the outcome of this feature event lietween the twojelevens. Success or faiiure In prior con tests may furnish hunches for dope I stew or loud voiced, wild eyed fans to pick a winner on form; but what the Yellow Jackets of West Virginia, or the Forcians of the Euckeye State willdo after they kick off in Neil Park i.J beyond the limits of mortal keri to determine.

Last year, Wilberforce beat Lincoln University No brother, not Lincoln of Missouri 25 to 0. This year, in Pittsburgh, she repeated to the rune of 7 to 0 and yet, last year this same Lincoln University of Chester County, Pennsylvania, b.eid the Yellow Jackets to a scoreless tij, and the Yellow Jackets, on Turkey Day, beat the Forcians. 7 If any dopester can tell what the harvest is froing to be when the referee blows his final blast on November 25, then vour correspondent is the man who struck "Billy Patterson." Coach Graves, grid mentor of Wilberforce varsity, begins and ends every practice with this "West Virginia must be beaten." Conch Hamblin, the silent smiling guide of the destinies of the "Mountaineers," is drilling his men to play the game from whistle to whistle. The record cf the two teams, since the game has been put on a basis where brains and skill rule, has been most brilliant. The record of West Virginia, for the last six years, has been unparalleled in the annals of footbsJI history After taking on Howard and Linoln, last year she finished the season with a victory over Wilberforce.

and the only score chalked against her came from the educated toe of a Wilberforce back, who drop kicked over the Yellow Jacket's bar. Bth elevens have stellar back fields, that are triple threats, and lines that have withheld the catapults cf most formidable sorties. In 3 all years, when self chosen "Walter Camps" have choice! the mythical Colored AH American, both teams have furnished a wealth of first, second or third string men. Interest in this Mid Wet Classic increases as the time draws near. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, Dayton, Cincinnati and other minor Ohio cities.

Wheeling, Park orsburg. Fairmont, Clarksburg: i Charleston, Huntington anl other rifies along the Norfolk and Western have indicated thrir purpose to fill Neil. Park with a record breaking crowd of grid mad fans. West Virginia Colleciate Institute and Wilberforce University, with their bar.ds and student bodies will tnli vr the crowd with college yells, and rah rah for their re teams. These, with their riot uf colors and pernants.

will present a scene that is wifne. sed no where outride of the land of open spaces. Staid, conservative Columbus racial society is preparing to thro. wide its doors, and welcome the visitors to a melange of social activities commensurate with the im portar ce and class of the occasion. Civic, fraternal, private oreaniza tion, and private homes have sent out already their invitations.

Tho program for the entertainment of Mis Ohio. Miss Wilberforce, Miss West Virginia. Miss Institute, and their rt are elaborate and finished. This Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored diversion has met with a tlat terir.g enthusiastic response throughout the states concerned. This game is the Home Coir.ing Garre, or.

neutral territory, to the students and alumni of both school. Wilberforce has not won from the Yellow Jacket in years. V.T.I the Yellow Jackets l.ise on Turkey Pay? Downington Loses To Dover State, 14 0 DOWNINGTOWN. Nov. IS.

in the forward passing in tr.e forwnrit passing speiiPd vict for Dover Sta'e lego nt I 'over on Satu. after gam Colle: r.oon. industrial Sch.ool team was defeated to the tune of 14 0. Both touchdowns directly frctin jiasses, one executed by the Dover team and the other intercepted and converted into a touchdown. The tearn were evenly matched.

ProtectToorHonse! ACTION OuTCrLiNDin Cl. 32 ZO Winchester 3 peciaj cT 32 American Ammunition FUu or nickel finUhed. AtMotutdv. peHecx and accurate. Pcirerful gun at bargain price.

JENONOMONCV Pae pottnua on arrival our trecial pru S14.vJ plut Worth S3S.OO. A Vrittea curante siren with powerful gue SaUaiaction raaraateed or ayyntj back AMERICAN IMPORTERS COMPANY 299 Bitidnt) York Qty Ucpt. P.C 10 LR LAUTIER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1925 IZ. 1 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AIM LET AMP MEHT OF GRID WORLD ON COLUMBUS AND WASHINGTON 1 1 AMUSE EC WRITES ON BIG GAME Uy Louis Lautier WASHINGTON.

D. Nov. 18. The National Capital is set for the annual Thanksgiving Day football game between Howard and Lincoln universities. The game this year will be played in the new Howard stadium.

In previous years the American League baseball park has been the scene. For the fashion show tho dazzling display of fur wrappings which has come to overshadow the game itself, the setting will not be as bril liant. There are no boxes for the social elite, although som? provisions for reserved seats are being made. The stadium will seat approximately 9.000 persons. This estimate is 4.000 less than the claimed seating capacity.

Temporary seats v.il! provide accomodations for 3,000 more, assuring a seat for every person who will attend. This will be the twenty second game that these two ancient rivals have played. They first began hostilities in 1S02, Lincoln winning by a score of 6 to 5. The next game was played in 1904, Lincoln again winning by a 1 to 0 score. Lincoln won in 1905 by a score of to 0.

There was no game in 1006. Beginning in 1007 the two schools met annually on the gridiron until 1915. There was no game that year. In 191C, the game was resumed and there has been no interruption of the annual football classic since. Lincoln has emerged the victor in 11 of the 21 contests that the two schools have played.

Howard ha1 triumphed in only 5 games. The remaining 5 games resulted in tied scores. Howard has not tasted vic tory since 1920. when Lincoln crumbled and the Blue and White eleven crushed the Orange and Blue squad by a score of 42 to 0, the largest score ever made by either team in these annual games. A Howard victory is due this year.

The dope points that way. Coach i Louis L. Watson has got the great est team tnat Howard nas nau since the days of 1912, when Ed Gray. "Terrible" Terry and "Bullet" Slaughter made football history on the "Hill." The 926 Howard eleven has done all that has been asked of it. It has won every game it has played i this year.

Lincoln, on the other hand, has not won a gar of any consequence this year. Howard has defeated Livingstone, More irir.il house West Virginia, Fisk, Wilher force and Atlanta Lincoln has at. Aftt reading of the wonderful record built up by the Lin lost to. "oice and Taskegce. University eleven, having defeated Wilberforce and a number of other 1 he t'CSt snowing It nas maie was in the game against West Virginia, i i i held the "Yellow Jackets'' to i i tie.

Or the basis of comparative scores, Howard should Against Wilberforce the Blue ar.d White tt sm made 7 points. Lincoln was unable to score against the same team, and Wilberforce beat them by a score of 7 to 0. The score in the Howard West Virginia game was 14 to 7 in favor Of Howard. The best Lincoln could do was to hold the West Virginians to a 7 7 tie. These are the unly two teams that both Howard ar.d Lincoln have plaved this year.

Comparative figures, however. I mean nothing in the annual Thanks giving uay game oeiwcen nowara and Lincoln. Somehow the dope jfocs'awry. In 123, the record Lincoln was worse. Ihe lslue ar.

i and had Orange f.uuad he I been beaten by re bv a score of o. leen tk" by botl West Vir ginia and Morgan C.lltge. Howard was favcrcd to win with ease. Instead Lincoln kept Howard on the defensive in Philade.phia practically through the entire came. History may repeat itself.

Th; outcome the game may turn upon the otliciating. The Howard team is using the huddle system calling In coming out of th? huddle, the line shifts, the bal i is snapped cwl the Howard clever rushes down the neld before its op poncnt can fathom what is haprcn I ing. The expert? are divided in their opinions on the legality of this I hift. Some of them believe tha: the tall is snapptd before seven men are on the line of scrimmatre. a.

provided in the rules. It is also believed that the Howard shift vi i lates the rule which provides tha: at the moment when the ball is put in play in a scrimnu.ge. player of the side which has he ball al' bo in motion. Experts believe that ruihcent non r.tary raure ncei occur after the Howard men com: 1 1 li i f. il Arn Tliotr Wnorloi TnurarI A flinmninnsJlin? I I JL.

a HVJ A SL VA VW VS. Vsl VS. A sara a va a a pr'TTy1' "J' i 1 "4 1 11 i 9 i I 'C v'; V5 I fr 1 1 Six regulars of the Howard University gridiron sqnad, who will oppose Coach "Young's "Lincoln Lions' In the annual classic at Howard University Stadium Thanksgiving Day. Howard has not been beaten nor tied this vear and have one of the strongest teams in the country. The players are (top row, left to right) Jack Coles quarterback; Tackle" H.

V. captain; Edgar Ross, halfback; (bottom row) Clarence "Tick" Smith, halfback of All American calibre; Milton "Biff" Martin, center, and Jack Young, fullback. Missouri College Eleven eaten By Langston, 43 0 Mid West Special to the Pittsburgh Courier By T. I. SCOTT IN THi: UNIVERSITY STADIUM.

Langston. Okl.i., Nov. 11. (Spe The Mirhtv Wonder team of Missourian of Liin oln University ti uns. my fpcuiainr werc vrn l.

"iTi.I.l tho oun ome of Home hi; in it thr t. i.m! were in wire hir.k i iir 1 would be C'. i i ilcl'vat L.inculn with Fruni tli rv bi'sinnine ft tlie Urt.nl i l.t a. serieJ cf kirk. whicii s.

few yards: unic i en tii lookout Hnd the ally vi Jhk. An i iUH'. a Kn ai in i liiiv. kicks dil ry f' l.i!icn!n. Smith.

l)o cr. Sl. irp. Troupe and Miller of th lino Ip a Kiar.t steel funk. v.

hslo A ul' n. Johnnvn nrl Jtuio "ran v. iM" thmuqli Lincoln'! an liifil': thv Mijurlans a ih.y Ttr M', from two t. ftf: yaiu t.T h. of ncoln.

itii IMS tor, 9V i l.iTid'l Irtf h. i.l fr nvr ti rritory. wiia inii'u f. i iii in K. any n.init'r v.

hih won rcmplt tJ 1 1. cht Mifurl. deilt r.itire tvttoi t'i tiie Wotid. Team of piohahl, aiiy t5ier out of the huddlo and shift as to at'mit of lficiuis st tin); that the lull is not snapped while tne men are in motion. IM Henderson will referee.

Haley Diviela will 1 11. 1 1: i iiii.v will act ht jiilinpsman and Clarence J.uk oa tirM judpe. Henderson has r.flifia'.ci in HowarJ pames this Ir. iJ. rt hopefully predicts th.it i.np day science will invent a telephone pole that ran dodge auto Catarrh of Bkdder Pain Eilty Relieved by jSanu! Midy Rcfose any Imitation Look for hc ordH10 5'x inr All fVstu here I I Grid Classic Oklahoma met the "all powerful" today and drove the latter to a thut has ever brttled on the UnK ftoii ritiruti.

Kitik. also made many sain. Lineoln made many ubstjtu Ions while Lnifton niaJ i nonv. VViliiams the (John V'illinm) broke hioxe with ,3 ynrJ dtah through Lincoln's line, which Kave the cheering tni.usatids of foot bnll fans their irrealtst Jolt. The amc.

play by play. First Half The beuan with. Anderson of kickinir to T. Robinson of Missouri. id'hinson brought, it hack tlve ynrds.

plunifs the line; holds Woods ijoes arounrt left end for four yards; li. ki ks: I'kbhi'ina, ucovri the hull mi tho 30 yard lin June. I'omo over tih ht tackle for 1 yards; ho makes first ten. Acain Jones plunKes through the line for 35 yards. Andt r.

oii th ii tore off eight yards more: Jones tries for two ynrJ Lincoln holds. Jones tries the line aeain for two yards: Jn'4 carries the tmli to Lincolri'5 3 foot line. Lincoln holds. The ball cues to Missouri. Irani tries through Lanpston's line fT ne yard Kain; Laiivton holdi; T.

liobinson ki. ks to the 3l.yrd line: M. Jone britiRs it hack to the 2" ard Tho referee discovers thnt La.mlti pot off side and the bjil li.iCn t( T. liobinson trie the, line: ljinitja holds; Hobinsoti tries airal I four yards; Woods then takes up the burden to no avail; Itobinson then kick" M. Jones of Oklahoma, iriter I 1 pts on the a a UKiHumi ifCHln nets offside and the bull iroes hack to Lincoln, liobinson kuki kl ihomd: Jones hack 13 yards.

Anderon make a 1'J yari nam. Joe Johnson tries but fumtle; Wiiltanis cslls time out and instructs his n. M. Jnm cotnes over Lin coln's line but K. Suih downs la his track.

Joe Johnson runs throunh the lino for yards for th touchdown. Williams thn ki. ks for the extra point but fails. flectn t' kick. Noiith of Lincoln brtriK it ba It' yard.

T. Robinson, tries 1 uraston's line r.a avail: tries again: Laigsl'n holds; he then coes around risrh; end for twrj yards am. South tr.tf the lins lor one ard. Cr.int passes to Anderson: Anderson funihUs. The quarter euJa: Ukltthoina.

Missouri, u. eeuB4 tiaarler The second periud i. ti with An d.Ti"Oii kickiriir I.i:u'..l:i. South brings the t'ull Jbucic for 10 yar3s. T.

thn trl 's Lanton's lln? aTltl: Iir.cston hiMs; he theu ur' a ht four yards S'. iirH Trie 'irn vrl i'(j Aii'l" AnJctsaii I jaibleir. Jut. iuarict taJi. crc.

UKh rti Langston 6. Lincoln P. It. Roblnon kicks to Jones, who brlns th bll biick 3t Andrson of 13. eton ttie.

ltn for 10 yards: Okla homn. draw a penalty for Ave yarda: the referee decided that Lannston off aide: Jones then dashed through the line for four yards: Joe Johnson runs for eight yards: he then take of 30 more; Anderson then takes up the hurd he unins in yards over Lincoln line. Hero Oklahoma was ii train five yards. Anderson t.Srs off three more yards: acraiit An derson dhes thruuuh for 12 yard" Kain. And.

rsoit makes another rush throurh for two Mird. At this point one of Llnroltra) men rerved a sllfbt injury Captain Itobinson calls time out for minute. Anderson tries again and this time poes over for the second touchdown. Jones tries for the extra point but fail. Anderson kick to Lincoln's L'O yard lir.e; Oklahoma intercepts and Joe Johnson brinifs th ball back five yard.

Anderson makes a iiln three yard: he makes two yards more. Jones then takes up tho Outdcn mid jroes fr five yards. Jones Hiiain breaks looso and dashes for 2i yards: on the next down goes over for the third touchdown: he kicks for the extra, point but fails. Anderaon kicks to Lincoln but th; ball goes ut of It brought back and Andersen kicks to 1. mlth of Lin in.

who tumbles and Oklahoma Kets ball on L.ncoln's 33 yard line. trl Lincoln line lor eljnt yards: Johnson dashes through for Id yards gain. Jones runs through for iix yards. Jones again tries for Av yards. At this point Kstejr Moors plunges through for a 7 yard gain.

Johnson then oes over for the fourth touchdown. Williams kicks for tha extra point but fails in the effort. At this point Hum. lion. Lincoln end.

was substituted for Hartrraan. Anderson kicks to Lincoln again: ltoblr.son brinies the ball buck for IS yards to Lana ston's Co yard line. Grant passes, but the pass was incomplete; Urtnc pass1 to Oklahoma and Anderson Intercepts the fumbles; Lincoln recovers: Grant passes to Robinson bu. the pass is incomplete; Hamilton passrs to Anderson of Langston, who is tackled in his tracks. Tho half ended with the ball on Lr.ffton' 40 yard line, Langston 24.

Lincoln 0. The ecoe Half The second half opened with Okla. honia rtceivmir. Lincoln Kicks to who sets thiuufrh iine for a 75 yard dash. (At this time the crowd went wild with cheers; receives the cheerina thousands' Seemingly the Lincoln team became excited: Joe Johnson gets loose for 1 2 Anderson then takes up the burden and trains five yards.

Jones trains three. Joe Johnson takes off two more. Johnson then fumbles; Lincoln recovers. Koblnscn kicks to J'jJies of L.inirton; Jones comes back i Johnson tries the line: Lin coin hol is fast. Jones makes 10 yards around loft end.

Johnson takes off l'i throuch center. Williams calls time for Langston: Jone passes; Anderson fumbles. Jo Johnson runs fr four yard; Anderson makes a whirlwind rush through center for 4J yards. Johnson then takes the bal; over jroal for the fifth touchdown. Jones kirks coal for the extra point he fails.

Oklahoma kicks: Lincoln receives on ans ston's 5u yard line; (Williams kitkfn King, fullback fr Lincoln, brings the ball back for a ttw yards. then passes to Jones of Oklahoma. Jones dashes through for six yards. Johnson roes throui for yards: Anderson carries the b'l two 'yards; Jones n.i'. u' kim: lt.il!r..

kicks to An d. i I klMh nin. comes back 3 yards. Jones, iries; Laacola iioids; Samuel Huston Meets Bishop In Big Classic arrsriv. Nor.

17 With the Untvenity of Teisi playing away on Not. 1. an or Austin the eomtnr Samuel Huston Collfje Bishop Collese horflecomlnK football came. Bishop will present a reteran team which won the championship of the Southwestern Athletic Conference Sasal Mmat i Blafc R. Posey R.

McHannah Bolden Broadnax Johnson Spirner Robers Brown J. Will lame Conley K. rhillips Davie Medlock Robinson Askey Harris Hawkins Garrett Owens Alexander Harben Russ last year, while Samuel Huston will be represented by the strongest team in the history of the school. in PhllllDs. I'osey.

uoiaen ana j. Williams. Bishop bas four men who may cause Samuel Huston some wor ry. These men were tne ciass 01 iae conference last year. The Crimson Trlsnrie or kuss.

Owens and Harben supported by the stellar line of Samuel Huston College may play havoc with the heavy Bishop team. Bishop went down to defeat. 7 0, before the Paul Qulnn team. Prairie View tied Paul Qulnn. 6 Samuel Huston has defeated Pral rie View 31.0 and Wiley 3 0.

The Samuel Huston College team bas net been scored upon this season. The Nov. ltth game will be a gruel Una battle because Bishop over tvhelmtnarly defeated Samuel Huston last year and Samuel Huston is out to duplicate tho feat of Bishop last year. The business offices of Samuel Hus ton College are working overtime try ing to answer Inquiries and aellin tickets for the homecoming came. Tho advance sale of tickets indicate thnt more than four thousand people will witness the game at Culberson Field.

November 18. Alphas, Kappas and Omegas at Ohio State Vie for Supremacy COLUMBUS. 0 Nov. 18. The sport outlook at Ohio State Univer sity this year bids fair to be a ban ner one for Negro athletes oi tne school.

There is a galaxy of track stars, including Ellerson, the Philadelphia flash: Bob Wright, from Cleveland Tech; Beelter and Carroll, of Columbus Last; Kelly, of Cleveland Central, and several others, all fifhtinar for the coveted "lSaO." Waddell Hunter expects to land a berth on Coach St. John's baseball squad. Basketball Oatlook In basketball this year there will be a fraternal league, with the Alphas and Kappas as favorites and the Omegas the dark horse. Alphas, in particular, look good during their practice sessions. Omegas are work ing out, but where remains a secret.

Anderson then dashes through (or IS yards gain. Jones of Langston stum, bles and falls with the ball: he loses about three yards. Jones appears slla htly hart. The third quarter ends. Score: Lanrton 30.

Lincoln 0. Koartsj Oaarter Williams drop kicks: the ball sroes over the goal line but not betwe the posts, hence. Lincoln received the ball. Woods starts around Oklahoma's left end but Williams and lister stop him In the attempt. Robinson kicks to K.

Moore of Oklahoma. Moore holds: Jones passes to Joe Johnson, who goes over for 33 yards. Johnson tries again but Is thrown back. Anderson takes up the burden and passes to Jones: Lincoln holds. Jones makes three yards: Johnson takes oft eight: Moore goes over for the sixth touchdown.

Jonea passes (or the extra point but fails. Lincoln receives the next kick from Langston. Campbell of Lincoln dashes through for 10 yards: he tries again for four more yards: he makes first and ten. King goes In for Captain Robinson of Missouri. Woods and Rogers try but lose.

Urant passes but the pass is Incompleted. T. Robinson kicks to Oklahoma's 48 yard line. At this time Eddie mith goes In for Rogers of Missouri. Lincoln passe attain but Is Incomplete; Grant passes to Anderson.

Anderson runs over for the seventh touchdown. Jones kicks and gets the extra point. Har terman goes in for K. South. The same was Just about over.

Hereafter both teama began a aeries of passes, punts and stay about the middle of the field. Score: Langston 41. Lincoln o. The lineup: 1 iae la R. Uoster L.

Kelley Williams R. n. Carter J. Doster Itoblnsoq M. Smith Batson H.

Miller R. Cireen A. Troupe E. Sooth N. Sharp R.

K. I. Smith E. Moore It. Orant M.

Jonea R. Woods K. Anderson J. Johnson L. B.

T. Rogers Robinson "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" Lincoln vs. Howard: THANKSGIVING DAY November 25, 1926, at 2:00 P. M. HOWARD General Admission Howard For "Homecoming" Struggle WASHINGTON.

D. C. Nov. 18. Howard Uniw.

sitv planning to hold a great homecoming celebration ir. with the annual football, classic on Thanksgiving Pay. 7 Association of Class Secretaries has prepared a PrA grim 01 entertainment, ana wilt ct as host to all visitors. Registstion Returning alumni are urged to register in the Alumni Office just as soon as possible upon arriving in Washington, where they will deposit their railroad certificates for validation. On Wedn sday they will be provided with guides who will conduct them on an inspection tour of the classes, buildings and grounds.

Directory A visitors' directory will maintained in the Alumni Office for the convenience of all who may desire to ascertain the whereabouts ot visiting alumni with whom they nay want to ifet in touch. The directory will contain the local as weli as the home address of visitors, together with their Washington telephone number. President and Mrs. Johnson will be at Home to Alumni. On Wednesday, the 24th, Dr.

and Mrs. Johnson will greet informally any visiting alumni who may desire to call at the horn of the president. Pep Fest" On Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the University Chapel, there will he held a "Pep Fesf which is in th nature of a football mass meeting under the auspices of the student rabble, where many of the varsity veterans will be introduced and a moving picture of the football classic of 1923 will be shown. The purpose of the meeting is to "pep up" the old grads have lost a bit of the 'Howard Spirit since student days, and t. acquaint them with the songs and yells that will be used in connection with the game on the following day.

Special Service A notabl" feature of the Homecoming celebration vill be a Thanksgiving service in Andrew Rankin Chapel on the morning of the 25th, at 11 o'clock, at which time. President Johnson will deliver an address and "special music will be rendered by the Vested Choir. This occasion will recall to many alumni the vesper services ox their college days. To Dedicate New Stadia in At 1 o'clock, the new 5 sxre sta aium win a dedicated with aDoro priate ceremony, the field" being cleared for preliminary practice at 1:30. Those attending tha game will do well to vjroe early not only to avoid the rush, but also to witness the impressive ceremony of decuea tion.

The game will start promptly at dock, in keeping with the standard of punctuality thnt has al ready been set by the games played thus zar in the new stadium. After the game the alumni will be free to follow their i inclination in the choice of many features of en tertainment that "will be offered both on and off the campus. Meetinr Class Secretaries On Friday morning, there will be a business session of the Association of Class Secretaries in Library Hall, at which the secretaries and treasurers of all classes, both graduate and undergraduate, will be expected to te present. Reduced Railroad Fare Tha Alumni and Field Secretary, acting on behalf of the Association of Class Secretaries, has secured reduced ates on all railroads in the United States and Eastern Canada, for graduates and firmer students, togetuer with their dependent relatives, who desire to attend the Homecoming celebration. It will be necessary to produce a certificate when purchasing your ticket to Washington, which certifi cate should be deposited in the Ar umni Office unon arriving on the campus, for validation.

The holder of such certificate will be entitled to one half fare back home, whether he comes from Baltimore, Chicago or San Francisco. Two hundred and fifty certificates will be required in order to assure this reduction. "Hor.e comers" from nearby cities arj urged to procure their certificates in order to assure a con siderable savjngtothosewho come UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. Reserved Prepares Thursday Cross Country Star ft; a Above appears a picture of STANLEY SMITH, mcmbcr of Oaia State's famous cross country track team. Smith is rated as one of the bert distance rur.r.ers cxr developed by.

the Buckeye instiiutica. from greater distances. The Howard Homecoming this year promises to compare favorably with similar celebrations in the great universities of the country. A record crowd is expected and every effort is being put forth to provide adequate accommouaaar.r. New Yorkers Ahead In First Floor Game.

NEW YORK, N'ov. 18. The Young Men's li vision of the West 135th Street reached by Geo. Gregory, defeated the stror.it Wolf Club 25 25 last Saturday, in a csne full of thrills. At half time the Wolf Club was leading 10 Adams starred for the while Mills played best for the losers.

Columbus Luendis Seek Floor Games COLUMBUS, Nov. IS. Joe Columbus Luendis are in the this year with one of the teams to ever represent this sec a. Luendi would like to hear from all first class teams throuout th country. For games write to E.

Dolly, 615 Franklin avenue, Columbus, Price HighWins, 13 0 SALISBURY, X. C. Ncr. 18 The Price High Scho on i fifth straight game of the or. Armistice Day, defeating tht stror eleven of Washington High, 13 u.

before lOO people. STADIUIV 1 Sideline SeaU. Scur reserrationa eavrly. Applications must accompanied by Poatoffice Money Order or Certified Check. Playing field la so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along aide lines.

Tkkets on I 10 New York City. Philadelphia, Baltlaaor and Washington, D. For General Information, write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager Board of Athletic Control.

Howard University, Washington, D. C..