1923-10-19, The Howard Crimson

lUlU/M SCORE S ON [01ШО BULLJOGS T AERIAL ROUTE RATS WIND UP ALL ELECTIONS FOR YEAR ГЬе toward Bulldoge lost a fierce- i contested tiit to the Aubu n Tigers |t sa.urday. One remark ible fact Jthut .be Plainsmen were never able [peat bate the Bulldog linn, and as resul they were forced to use tac- L anu strategy that herettfore was [iced upon at Auburn's weakest at¬ ilt. ';'es, the- forward wasn was re- Ljibe for all their points, some fnts may be attributed his way |y Inllrectly. hapiain She ton was himsalf again И urn orked some uncanny football. Г plaj ed all over that fielt , getting tm bihind the line of strimmage H els where While Norrl i, at the toslH end «f the line, did his stuff [to ptr, Ba>e Kelly, at taikle, the I boy from he Walker Goi nty Vik- |s, played £ stellar role, i.nd time fcr tine, caused the Plainsmen to Inder «hat i . was all about. Spicer, lo relieved Barfield at tackle Iwed narke l improvement over his lly getaon playing, lubnri shored much impr avement Iher work over that displayed linst Birn ingham-Southevn at Impto. . Bow! two weeks ai o. Her ■sing s more dangerous ithd her I has been especially etrength- One of the pleasurable affairs of last week was the silver tea given by the Y. W. C. A. girls on Tuesday afternoon. The main features of the after¬ noon’s entertainment were a reading given by Mrs, Vandiver and music by Carl Hearn. Punch was served throughout the afternoon by Misses Miriam Thornton. Bill Kirk, Bill Hardy and Julia Finklea. The free will offering, taken as the guests departed amounted to about eig^t dollars, and after the expenses of the afternoon were taken care of, about six dollars remained. Housekeepers to Offer Scholarship for Women The Housekeeper’s Club of East Congratulations to the “I. X. L.” Union In having the larger number present at the District Meeting Sun¬ day afternoon. From the two Unions enrolling 113 only 24 were present. A shame on the young people of Ruhamah Church and Howard College! Several small¬ er Unions. ’had from 80 to 96 per cent of their enrollment present. However, It was a pleasure to have so many present at the Sunday night meeting. After all, our President still thinks she has, or rather we have, the finest group of boys and girls with some of the best talent any¬ where In Alabama. Let's show our colors and prove our loyalty by hav¬ ing 100 present Sunday night, will you? ЧУГ. iowarii received and after return- a 40-: art к ick-off to their own 30- i Uni, first down v|as made in ft ore it, b it was forced о punt next down. Loller punted 40 yards ofbomds. No scoring lock place Ihe fit st quarter. I'Tly ii second quarter two passes в Hai rison to Peterson v ere re- Nble for a tally. The Tigers N at other touchdown in second pr “ ice la trick” play, the thl d quarter and fourt i quar- I Aubn n was able to sco.'e two N counters by the air roule from piton to Peterson. In th>> third И Ecu He we kicked a fle d goal f He ware ’s 30-yard line The г en<1 <I with the score of 30-0 in r of Auburn. It was j hard- |b< gai ie tl roughout the tin e from lnr,t l > th ■ last whistle. Ice-up- Au jum (30): Oiling er, left ■iXaberg, eft tackle; Reag m (c), | guard ; Uwrenee, center; Self, I guirt; Brice, right .ackle; It u ht ‘nd; Peterson. tuarter- Г’ 1,8 risim, left halfback; Wil- t b; It back; Howe, ft llback. ■ward Shelton (c), left en< ; Den- to Howard College. This scholarship will be offered to young women, the selection to be made, by Dr. Dawson. To raise money for this scholar¬ ship, the ClubAntends to serve lunch¬ eon specials on the College campus each Thursday. Naturally you can expect the kind of food your mother should make. So help yourself and help Howard by patronizing these ladies. or Pettit at ends. Preacher Hyde and Porter held forth well at guards. Preacher later stepping back to the backfield. Chris Ransom put up a great fight at tackle. Spike Wells fought like a demon until hurt and had to be carried from the game. Henry Hudson did not enter the game NEWS FROM THE CHICKEN EATERS. Last. Monday night the ministerial students were -favored with a talk by Mr. Thomas, the son of, our own Dr. Boost if the B. Y. P; U. is lively Boost if it’s dead as sin No battle is won By the one who’ll run. So stick to your job and win. By the way, it was incidentally sug¬ gested that the B. Y. P. U. is the finest place in the world to make lasting friendships. If you have a ha< his picture to * ihivered and sh Ter on the rug. 8 n)t his blame, i a ha me a bad mug. AU., October 19, 1923 No. 6. The Freshman class held a meet¬ ing with the president, Harold Tlnklepaugh, presiding, completed the election of officers, with the follow¬ ing; Class Prophet— Clyde Warren. Class Historian— Jim Dillard. Class Poet— My er Newfield. Entre Nous Reporter— Lent Brew¬ ster. Crimson Reporter— Pauline Ray. These officers together with the ones elected at the first meeting, make up a group of cooperative work¬ ers that will give the "Rats" the right to claim the honor of being the best first year class Howard College has ever possessed. From the spirit thus far displayed the future or the Fresh¬ man class seems destined to excell that of all others. Previous ’ elections have been; President — Harold Tlnklepaugh. Vice President — Frank Pearce. Scretary and Treasurer — Mildred Hay. Y. W. C. A. Silver Tea Is Pleasant Affair Pledges Announced By All Fraternities “The Morning After the Night Before” As has been the case in all history and as always will be, after the storm comes calm. So it is with pledging of new men to the different frater¬ nities in Howard College. Monday night at 9 o’clock the Pan Hellenic ruling was lifted, and the pledging of new men took place at the different entertainments had by the chapters. Each fraternity has its ideals and peculiar characteristics which their men must possess. After the storm subsided and the wgvee were again content to he still, we find after a careful checking of results that the Pei Delta Fraternity has pledged fourteen men, the Sigma Nu Fraternity, thirteen, the PI Kappa Alpha, nine, the Phi Kappa Nu, eight. Names of men pledged to the dif¬ ferent fraternities will be found on an inside page. The Crimson staff wishes to take this pleasure of congratulating the fraternities on their selections. To the new men we wish you the most successful fraternity life, and hope you measure up to all ideals, never forgetting that your first duty is to yourself, your next duty you owe to your own college, then comes your allegiance to your fraternity. Live up to the standards set by your fra¬ ternity. BULLDOGS TO MEET MISSISSIPPI NEXT TEAM JOURNEYS TO JACKSON Baptist vs. Baptist. That will be the case next Friday when the Baptists Bulldogs face the Baptist Choctaws of Mississippi col¬ lege -In Jackson, Mies. Last year the Choctays defeated the Bulldogs to the tune of 28-0, but a new tale will be told . after the game Friday. Birmingham-Southern fell a foe to the Choctaw’s mighty rush last Satur¬ day under the leadership of Parks. It was easy grazing for the Choctaws. Letting the past be the past and looking forward only is the sentiment expressed by the team regarding their early season games. The Bulldoge are in fair shape and by Friday no doubt they will be in perfect condition. Back in “Goat” Hale’s days he was able to defeat the Bulldogs only 18-0 and since there is no “Goat” Hale on the team now, the Howard Kennel feels confident. They have played their final early season game and now is determined to hang the Choc¬ taws’ scalp in as conspicuous a place as /possible. The line-up will be practically the liame as the one that faced Auburn last Saturday with possibly Stevens in the line-up. I Bulldogs, we bid you “bon voyage” into Mississippi. We are for you! Thomas. In his talk Mr. Thomas stressed the great importance of "Keeping the Faith” when we have trials and are tempted to loose our hold. Mr. Oden also favored the Club with a solo which was enjoyed by all. Ramblings. The rambling of the boys about over the state last Sunday is as fol¬ lows: Bonner at Corona— Morning subject “Weighed and Found Wanting:’’ eve¬ ning, “What Shall I do With Jesus.” Weaver at Hillsobro — Morning “Christ Leadeth Hie People;” eve¬ ning. “Without Love of God We Are Nothing." Higdon at Goose Creek— Morning. “Christian Love;” evening, at Laml- son. “How Does Saving Grace Mani¬ fest Itself in Man.” Edwards at Huffman— Evening only John 6:16. B. F. Atkins, pastor at Huffman, started a revival Sunday evening. Ketchum. at Bon Air— Morning. "Pastor and Church;” evening. “What Shall I Do With Jesus.” Rogers has charge of Young Peo¬ ples work at 27th Street Church- Aims, at Banger-Morning. ‘Four Certainties of Christianity;’’ evening. “To Whom Shall We Go.” H. H. Thomas at Bethlehem— Morn¬ ing “Duties and Obligations of Church ; " evening. “Cultivating outr Gifts.’’ . - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE HOWARD 19, MARION 0 HOWARD 2, SEWANEE 3. HOWARD 0, VANDERBILT 27. HOWARD 0. AUBURN 30. Oct. 13— Howard vs. Auburn at Auburn. Oct. 19— Howard vs. Mississippi College, at Jackson, Miss. Oct. 27 — Howard vs. Union Univer¬ sity at Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 3— Howard vs Millsaps, at Rickwood. Nov. 10— Howard vs. Jacksonville State Normal at Anniston, Ata. Nov. 17— Howard vs. Chattanooga at Chattanooga. NOV. 24— HOWARD VS. BIRMING¬ HAM-SOUTHERN AT RICK¬ WOOD. Ballpaps Add Third Scalp From Walker County Hi Vikings Hank Knight Breaks Through for Thirty Yards and Touchdown. Bringing home the bacon seems about all the Bullpups can do. Snatch¬ ing games has got to be a habit. Their third straight win happened last Friday when they stepped over to Jasper and whipped the highly touted and tooted Walker County High eleven, 6 to 0. However, in the Vikings the Pups met the strongest opposition that they have been up against this year. This is evidenced by the small score and was also attested by the scrap that the Reserves had to put up. They had to fight for every inch of their territory. Most of the game was played in the territory of the Vikings. The ball switched up and down the field with lots of punting taking place. The entire Bullpup team put up a great scrap. Fllver Ford was oozing off the yardage until he was cuckooed in the first of the second quarter and never completely regaining his senses. Tink Tlnklepaugh was hin¬ dered by a bum leg, but gained good ground and ran the team well, when he was placed in at quarter later on. Whltey Whitehead showed his ver¬ satility by running at fullback and quarter and then getting In the line at center. Barton played a nice game at half while he was In there. Hank Knight Breaks Through. In the second quarter with neither team knowing much where the ball was Hank Knight went right through the middle of the line for thirty yards and the winning touchdown. All the linemen put up great games. Whereas we the student body of Howard College feel deeply indebted and grateful to Mr. W. A. Berry. Alum¬ nus of Howard College, of the class of 1906. for his improvement of the athletlhc situation in 'the college in the form of: 1st. sodding Berry Field, 2nd. fencing Berry Field, 3rd. building bleechers for Berry Field. Therefore ,be it resolved that In this formal manner we express to him the inspiration we feel for his fine example of loyalty to Alma Mater, and our sincere gratitude for his infinite kindnesses and services best friend, bring her; if not come and find her. She will be delighted to go on the hike Friday night. Let's make a great time of our first B. Y. P. U. social,— make the “Rats” re¬ member it! Miss Mabel Willoughby, as Group Captain No. II, had charge of a very interesting short program Sunday night, a special feature of which was a vocal solo by Miss Mabel Cornelius. Mr. Dendy with Group No. II will have charge of the program Sunday evening,-, the subject being “What Is My Duty Toward Those Who Are Not Christians?” How many heard that great sermon on Fear Sunday evening? Don’t for¬ get to back your pastor for he is with you. until the second quarter, and after he entered Walker tried two plays over him and then tried no more. For Walker the work of Red Gib¬ son in the backfield stood out, while Red Brown put up a nice scrap in the first halt in the line. It was shown last week that sup¬ port when It doesn't cost anything is very suitable, but when you have to dig and put out it doesn’t suit the current opinion of spirit and support. Thats very poor. You don’t love Howard and the team as you should. If this applies to you, change your way of thinking. The “Delegation” has increased Its membership to about 65 now. Bet¬ ter hurry with your application as it is restricted to a certain number. to succeeding generations of Howard College students. 2nd, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mr. Berry, 3rd, that a copy be sent to the Howard Crimson; 4th, that a copy be kept for our minutes. WILLIE H. BURK, Chairman. PAUL BARNETT, D. W ■ BURSON, Committee. VIRGINIA MINfBR. Secretary Student Body. Samford University Library