The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 6

"PAGE SIX THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, December 4 192(? i i 1 1 i. rTTTTTr E. CLARK, Editor THEATkIGALS SPORTS Annual Thanksgiving Football Classic Together rolorful Cron Together rColorful Crowd Brings That Sees Howard Swamp Lincoln Lions, 32 0 The Nation's University Dedicates Athletic Stadium, Said To Hare Cost $197,000 the Howard "Bisons" Just Butted the LincoIa Tions" To Death In Their Glee By Ludlovr Werner i Washington, D. Before one of the largest crowd that 1ias ever at tended the annual Thanksgiving football classic of the two big Negro col leges in the Eastern United States, the Howard "Bisons" swamped their an fcient rivals, the Lincoln "Lions," by a (core of 320. The new Howard University Stadium was crowded to capacity by a colorful crowd.

After five unsuccessful years trying to bring victory to Washington Coach Watson's machine decisively showed their superiority over the Lin coln team and just fell short of repeating theirbrilliant victory of 1920, when Howard scored a 42 0 victory over Lincoln. Of the twenty two games which have now been, played, (Lincoln has won Howard six, and six have been tied. While there were no spectacular individual plays, Coles, Smith and Dan Brown for HowarJ. and Hibbler, Temple and Grasty for Lincoln, were the stars of the game. Howard made eighteen first downs to Lincoln's six.

flhe "Bisons" completed three out of ten attempted forward passes while Jjncom made Five out of eighteen. Some Individual Start In scoring Howard's points, C. Smith contributed two touchdowns. Coles fwo and Simpson, left end, added a fifth hy spearing i forward pYs of 26 yards and racing 2j yards more for the touchdown. Simpson's play was the nly sensation of the game with the exception of Coles' reversing his nemin tne Mrst quarter, loles was successiul only twice for extra points fter touchdowns in five tries, v' It was Howard's holiday.

Coach Watson's machine which had gone through the entire season without a defeat, took Lincoln into camp by steady Incessant hammering. They scored in every period. As was expected the Howard huddle was functioning and was responsible for the Howard pen synes. THB LINEUPS i Howard Position Sallie E. Smith (Captain T.

Kainey G. ilartii Center Kelly R. G. Thomas R. x.

A. Smi r. Coles H. Bosi H. B.

C. Smith R. H. B. i Brown F.

B. Hamptrn Institute, Va. The Big tlue and White Machine of Hampton Institute marched victoriously over the (Union University Pawing Fanthers before a throng of 5000 on Armstrong field for a of 12 0, which makes them i champions of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, postes tors of the Frank Voung Trophy and possessors of the Slaughter Trophy. game wa( full of thrils and excite ment from start to finish. The battle was savage and.

clean, fought with unremitting fierceness, any show of rancor. Both teams showed magnificent spirit and the ablest form of coaching, as they swayed bark and forth bet wen the two 20 yard lines. The teams were So evenly balanced and the defensive strength of them so prfnotinced yardage could be bought only at a heavy price and extreme effort; Hampton, however, had a little edge on the Red aud Steel Eleven by virtue fti the fact that'i the backtirid jabbed tor frequent first' downs rtiim lifring 13 to 3. The game was played try Hampton without a single substitution while Union made 12 changes. The Red and Steel backheld was swift as lightning, but Hampton's forward wall seemed, to sift through and break tip ylays at will.

There were two dangerous fumbles made by Byrd of Hampton la receiving Breaux's punts that put Hamptoa in a dangerous position. Each time Breaux failed to kirk for a field goal. JIAMPTOS SCORE IX THE 2nd The first score of the battle came in (he second quarter when Hampton was lie Id for downs i the 2. yard line and Union was forced to kick after receiving the ball. Breaux wi to kick the ball out roi behind the goel posts, hut in kicking he stepped outfide th end lone, thus counting a raf'ty for Hamp 2 namFES ai Lincoln Temple 't; Sheftal Robinson Dyer Bryant Grasty Walker Hibbler Martin s' nowaro university 6 6 7 32 Lincoln University 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Voung for Rossi.tw for C.

Smith; Miller for Kelly; Tyson for Brown; Simpson for Sallie; JWn for Tyson; Ross for oung; C. Smith for Ewell. (Lincoln) Gfvens for Robinson; Well, for Preston for Brooks; Motley for Young; Taylor for Hibbler, Taylor for Martini; Diggs for Walker; Wells for Dyer. Officiali: Referee, Mr. Henderson (Howard); Umpire.

Mr. Dowlas (Harvard). Hradlinesman. Mr, IVright (Hampton). Field Judge, Mr.

Jack Touchdowns: C. Smith 2, Coles 2, Simpson. Poi oiea i. Petersburg, Va. Atlanta, Ga.

Columbus, 0. Wampton, Va. Washington, D. Greensboro, N. C.

FOOTBALL RESULTS Augusta, Ga. S. C. Jurinburg, N. C.

lAustin Teras Salisbury, X. Orangeburg, C. TTmkegee, Ala. ints after touthdown, V. N.

I. I. 12; St. Paul School 0 Morehouse College Fisk Uni. 6 Wilberforce 3: West Va.

Inst 7 Hampton Inst. 12; Union University 0 Howard University 32; Lincoln 0 A. and T. College 13: Shaw t'ni 7 Paine College S3; Harbison College 0 b. State College 13; Allen Uni.

0 Laurinburg Inst. 20; Coultier School 0 i Samuel Houston College 25; Bisfiop College 0 Haapton Defeats Union And Wins LA. A. Title J. C.

Smirh College 13; Livingston 0 Claflin 16; Bene'dict College 6 Tuskegee Institute 23; Southern Uni. 0 ter that and then Hampton returned the punt. Union got possession of the ball and was forced to kick. They kicked short enough to allow Baker to drop kick from the 40 yard line. Thatcher, playing his last game of fotball for the Blue and White, covered himself with glory a he hit the line for first downs.

The Unionites covered Bulldog Williams up so that he could not get loose, but Thatcher could make gains almost at will. Baker's kicking was tjKanny at all times throughout the fray. WILD MAX" LEE SCORES TOUC Leaving his place on the line and moving into the backfield. "Wild Man" Lee drove through the line from fullback's position for a clean cut 10 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter. It was a spectacle worth seeing, as his huge, bulky form sped through the Hne of scrimmage.

great yell and howl came from the Seaside grandstand and then it died down enough to allow Baker to toe the extra point through tlie bars. The Union Pawing Panthers, however, were not without stars, for Breaux and Shields in the backfield were constant menaces. Breaux's punting was good, and Shields wa, always a good ground gainer. Capt. Tobin and on the line were bulwarks of strength.

HAHPTOrN 12 UXIOX 0 Gardner Lee. Capt Ruffin Anderson Mky Tobin Banks C. Ridley Ruffin R.T... Watts Booth Breaux LH Thompson Milr.r PU I.I. Thatcher F.B McFarland 5rre by Quarters Hampton 0 5 7 012 Union 0 0 0 0 0 First Downs: Hampton 14, Union 3 Penalties Hampton 15 yards, Union 10 yards.

i Referee J. Triga (Syracuse). F. Pinderhughes. Umpire.

Howard). HeJ Linesman Benjamin Washington, Hew i TWO DEWITT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STARS 111 Jack McVey Stops Bobby Barrett In 7th Jack McVey, former welterweight champion of the Xcw York National Guard, and a leading contender for the world's title in that division, added another knockout victory to hi long list Saturday night, November 27. McVey, who was opposed by Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia in the feature bout of the Walker A. classed his opponent and won a technical xnoexout victory in the seventh round, when the referee stopped the fight after Barrett had been srnt to the canvas with a left, hook to the body. McVey kept up a continual tatoo on his white opponent's middle section which so weakened the Philaddphian, he was an easy prey for the knockout pundw 63 Yard Pass Wins For Morehouse Orcr Fkk 1 1 By 'Clyde Reynolds fl Atlants, Ga.

The pigskin bval as it sailed between the uprights for the point after touchdown wrote defeat for Fisk across a Turkey Day sky here this morn ing. The educated toe of Howard Archer turned the trick. The lone Morehouse tally came in the second quarter when Archer chunked 63 yards to Derpn, who raced the remaining 22 yards across the goal line for a touchdown. It was here that Archer's toe defeatd Fisk. The pas, line of the longest ever completed in the conference traveled 46 yards from the tine of scrimmage, the tosser standing '17 yards behind when it was uncoiled.

Fisk was not to be discouraged, however, and Brewer recovered a fumble by Robinson, Morehouse fullback on the K) yard line of the latter. A 20 yard psiss, Wood to Matthews was completed. Ghee then received an 11 yard pasj iroin Woods and pedalled off the remaining 9 Yards for a touchdown. Ghee misted the extra from placement. Morehouse made 11 first downs to Fisk's 8.

completing 3 of 8 passes for 113 jards, while Fisk made 5 to 19 passes for 93 yards, Moseley having intercepted ope. For Fisk, the ground gaining of Yost, and Woods was a feature, while the splendid running and accurate passing of Ghee drew, rerpated cheers from the stands. Ariier and Drzou, ends playing their last gam: under the Maroon and White (yes, they're Seniors) were clearly the highlights in the Morehouse game. Archer's toe, and his dcxterious passing were death dealing to Fi' while the pass grabbii.R of Dezon. and his repeated break llirCii.li the Fisk interference, kept in the limelight as one of the best ends ttat ever donned cleats, i Tlie Fiskites tried his end only once in the entire hour of play, and were thrown for a heavy, loss.

Captain Cooke at guard was injure! in the first half and did not return to thd. lineup. Lattimore at tackle was a thorn in the Fisk offeme, frequently engaging tlieir hall toters behind the line. The offensive playing of Blackburn, and Saunders deserves mention. .5 The lineup: Morehouse Fisk Decon F.

Hunter I. T. Evans Sieglar. L. G.

Brewer Webster Scott Cooke.c R. Watts R. T. Johnson E. Burton Moseley Woods.c.

R. H. Ghee Blackburn L. B. Yost Davis Substitutions: Sherman for Siegler, Allen for Cocke.

Gaden for Allen, Jones for Blackburn Lynns for Robinson Clarke for Fisk: Mathews for Hunter, Finfroe for Matthews, Hogue for Johnson, Kdmonston for Yost, and McEIry for Officials, tReferee, Northwester, Umpire, Collins Hampton. Linesman, Gunn, Atlanta U. Timers, Warner and Kindle. Reporter, Reynolds. Condition of field, wet and slipery.

Quarters, I5 minutes. by quarters, Firk 0 6 0 0. Morehouse, 0 7 0 0. HEY 1 ll Georgia Gregory, left (end), and Kenneth Robinson, fullback, member of the championship DeWltt Clin. ton football team, who graduate tms year.

Kobinson hM been ae lected member of the AU Scholas tic football team of New City. Colored Picture Gets 1st Shewing at the Douglass Carlton, And Roosevelt Theatres The first showing of the latest picture by the Colored Players' Film Corporation. "A Prince of His Race." will be at the Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres, for four days, beginning Saturday: This picture is reported to be the most artistic ever produced by colored player. The story is one that teaches that we must be in complete control of our passions at al times. The film also tells a story with heart interest filled with occassional thrills and moments of suspense.

Tom Bueford a member of good family lias fallen into di grace through unscrupulous asviciak and is found in jail serving the last six months of a five year sentence for manslaughter. His swethrart's appeal to the Governor results in a twenty four hour leave of absence so that he can solace his dying mother. A nerve racking death defying ride over the State Highway brings him to her bedside in time to see her breathe her last. Knroute home the auto in which Tom is riding is seen by the man whose testimony sent Tom to jail. After Tom's relse from prison he is thwarted in his attempt to see his sweetheart by thi same man, who is now his rival.

This rival, Jim, advises him to leave town, and during Tom's absence succeeds in gaining tlie consent of the young woman, through her father, and everything is arranged for the wed Just as the wedding Jj' about to he performed Tom returns and there is an uncxjiefled climax, 1 Greenpoint Beats Carlton Carlmn Avenue Y. M. D. suffered its first defeat ff tlie on Saturday, November 27. At tlie end of the first half, Greenpoint held a 5 point lead 17 12.

Carlton came back in the second half and played a strong defensive game, thus causing much excitement throughout the entire, period. The stellar playing of Smith at guard and Turner at forward, was noticeable. Each team broke even in the final period, scoring 12 points apiece. The 5 point lead was a bit too mucti for hc youngsters to overcome. Final score: Greenpoitit 29; The lineup: Carlton Price Brown Sessoms a Greenpoint Caporal lucas Murphy Greve Watson THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Tinv Rav.

maiiaucr of the Three Ed dies, who is one of the standout features with Florence Mills Blackbird now playing the Pavilion Theatre, London, writes that the show is having a big success. I h. show is sola out tintii the first of the year. He also says that Ruckcr and Pcrriii, Jim and Jack, Williams and Taylor, Hatch and Carpenter, Scott and Whaley and Sam Wooding's Band are going very big over there and join him in sending regards to the C. V.

B. Andrew A. Copetond ha been confined to his bed for a week. Would like to have some of his friends to call and see him at 229 West 129th street, New York City. PL 4 1 mttmm W.

anuiiic rwwua wi ord business last week at the Lafayette Theatre, are laying off this week. Will nni i tlie Willis Theatre at 138lh street and Willis avenue next week. Tw. 'UVmirhss has another Revue this week af the Ufayette Theatre called "Stopping the Traffic. "7 1 1H Co.

in Watermelons, is at the Gayety Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Lucky Samlo with Wggins and Bird, is at the Gayety Theatre, Providence, R. Rarin to Go, is af fW YanCurlcy Theatre, Schenectady, X.

Y. 4 11 44 is at the Lyric Theatre. Davton Ohio. Uncle Tom's Cabin is at the Casino Theatre, Brooklyn. X.

Y. Doe Strain and is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark. X. J. Winfred and Mills are at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, Xew York City.

Ducket and Love are at the Talace Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Three Tasmanians are at the Majestic Theatre, Johnstown, Pa. Moss and Frye are at Keith's Theatre, Portland, Me. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Embassy Theatre, Portchester, X. Y.

Watts and Ringold are at the American, Theatre, Chicago, III. darenc Dotson is at the Alleghany Theatre, ffciladelphia, Pa. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Loew's Bedford Ineatre, Brooklyn. Y. Smalls and Mays are at the Diversey Theatre, Chicago.

I'd. Harris and Holly are at Ooera House, York, Pa, aston Theatre, Wolleston, Mass. the York Johnson and Jiihnson are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Woll Plantation Days Revue is at the Orpheum Theatre, Des Moines, la. Chester and Devere are at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn.C Warrington' and Green are at the Majestic Theatre, Springfield, III.

WINTER OPENING LOIIE'S SYMPHONY CLUB, Ina 115 West 131ts Street New York City Thursday Night, December 2nd, 1926 THE PLACE FOR BETTER MEALS FINER SERVICE CLASSY ENTERTAINMENT AND CATCHY MUSIC Ilear the Wonderful Symphony Trio Harry. Wiggins, Doolcy Wilson and others New York's Finest Dining Palace LUNCHEON DINNER SO CENTS 7S CENTS. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN WITH WAFFLES STEAKS 7. CHOPS' SEA FOOD SALADS AND ALL DISHES OF DAINTINESS HEY PULLMAN PORTERS MAMMOTH CARNIVAL AND BOBBED HAIR CONTEST Harlem has never Seen Anything Like It CLASS, ART, PEP, FUN and BRILLIANCY at MANHATTAN CASINO Friday, December 3rd Doors Open at 8 d. m.

See Harlem's expert artists of Coiffure in Sensational Contest for fcupremacy I'nzes in gold Admission $1.00 BROTHERHOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS 2 111 Seventh Avenue wmTe iiDor ann loeraj rnenrlato Jjn Pullman Porters In Gay Night Shuffle Along Four are it the Cross keys Philadelphia, Pa, Buck and Bubbles are at the Emery Theatre, Providence, R. I. Sissle and Blake are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, X. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angles, Cal.

Thompson and Kemp are at the American Theatre, Pitts'on, Mass. Emperors of Songs are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. i Bryson and Jones are at the Cadman Theatre, Dorchester, Mass. The Dixie Four are at the Fairmont Theatre, Fairmont, Va. Brooks and Powers are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, III.

Dade and Malinda are at the Bradford Theatre, Bradford. Pa. Harry Fidler is at the Majestic Theatre, Cedar Rapids. Ia. Billy Cumhy and his Harlem Scandals are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, Harry Bolden is at the Columbus Theatre, Providence, R.

1. Halfback W1W To Lead Hampton In 1927 BY James B. Clarke i Hampton Institute, Va William D. Williams, halfback on the Blue and machine was chosen by his Reanimates succeed William E. Ixt as captain.

liams hails fn.m the far West, Tulw, Oklalioma, and started his football carrcr in the Camp back in the jr. um of 1922, Hi dogged determinjtior and natural ability as a er have placed him high in the hearts of footbalt ianj and his teammates. AI though it is probable that Captain Williams will not have more than iou, other vets beside himself to start ntxt year's team, he is quite confident that the Blue and White will again put up a strong fight for the championship Six of the regular line up will probably not lie back in uniform nt 'Graduation and expiration of pla'vit: time will take James L. Thatcher, Oforg. Davis, Joseph Spencer Harry Banks, Reuben A.

Mundy, and Theo. (lore R. Robinson. The first eleven were awardoj Hampton for their participation in the coveted number of 2amcs and fM fiVifhlla a. an itvttffif r.n member, of the 1926 championship tall team.

he men receiving the "H'' were: Charles McGowan. left end, Kan tas City, William E. lee, left tacke and captain, Petersburg, Va. Theodore R. Robinson, left guard, Nor folk, Reuben A.

Munday, center, Wyoming, Ohio; Harry Banks, right guard, view, Va. Joseph Spencer Ruffin, right tackle, Washington, D. (rforge W. Davis, right end, Brookneal, 'a. E.

Byr quarter back, Wilmington. X. William D. Williams, Captain ele and left half back. Tulsa, Oklahoma; I Thatcher, fullback.

Kansas City. Kansas; and Elmer A. Baker, right halfback. Phoebus, Va. Are You Prepared For A Better Job? Register i oaay At The Urban League.

PuUman Porters' Athletic and Social Club and Ladies' Auxiliary, Inc. LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE 13d STREET One Week, Beginning Monday, December 6 LEONARD HARPER PRESENTS THE SECOND EDITION OF Connie's Inn Revue ENTCELY NEW! 1 BAN TO PICK IN' TOE THE PROGRAM: 2 SURPRISE COMEDY NOVELTY I MADELINE BEZT and THE UKELELE JOHNS 4 THE MOROCCO BLUES 5 WILLIE JACKSON Also the Following December 6 7 8 "LEW TYLER'S WIVES" A Fascinating Society Drama 6 THE TWO BLACK DOTS 7 SKIPPING THE ROPE 8 STEEL DRIVING SAM 9 THE TURKISH HONEY. MOON 10 GRAND FINALE Feature Photoplays: December 9 10 1 1 12 TOM MIX In "The Great K. ft A. Robbery" LINCOLN THEATRE (1 WEST 1tfc STBfftT vt Near Ienos Ave.

On The Stage All Thia Week "ALL HOT" A SPEEDY MUSICAL REVUE TREMENDOUS COMEDY SENSATION BIO COMPANY OF 25 ARTISTS FrL. Sat, Sunday, Photo Play Attraction EVERYBODY'S ACTING With Louis Dresser ft Ford Sterling M. S. Roosevelt Theatre US ST. and SEVENTH AVE.

Sat, and Tues, Dec 4, 5, 6 and 7 "A Prince of His Race" With a cast of All Star Colored Players Positively First Run In Harlem New Douglas Theatre l2nd St and LENOX AVE. Sat Mon. and Tues, Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7 "A PRIIIC OF HIS RACE" With a cast of All Star Colored Players Positively First Run in Harlem '(0 Announces their Formal Winter Snow Classic AT NEW RENAISSANCE CASINO THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16th, 1926 MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT or the White Rose Home 62 West 136th Street FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3rd.

1926 At the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington Ar. wiunnjf virace amous Dancing: Pupils IN "A MlfiHT ixr mueci rrn for Dancing By The JOHN C. SMITH Orchestra ADMISSION tlnn Children Under 12 years. 50 eents Boxea $5.00 Loge $3 00. On Sale naa enrn Avenue; ieiepnone Braanurst OMZ.

Misa Grace Giles. Wett 131st Street. inw Remember The Date and The Place December 3rd New Star Casino I.