Nashville Globe

FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION. FOOTBALL SPECIAL FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE. Meharry 6- Fisk2 VOL. V. Captain Zuber Of Meharry Captain Zuber, when seen by the Globe man just before the game, gave out the following interview: "The boys are all in fine shape. We have been working hard and we are going to win, if we lose we will have no excuse to offer. Our team will fight to the last ditch and while we are expecting to win, we do not underestimate our opponents. "We are going to play a hard, clean game, but we are going in to win and that is all there is to it. I know that all the boys feel just as I do about the matter, and we are going to start from the first whistle to win and win we must. ZUBER, Captain Meharry, 1910. ZUBER, CAPTAIN MEHARRY. Pearl High School Pearl High School Foot Ball Team and a number of the alumni and friends left the city Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for St. Leuis, Mo., where the team plays Sumner High School on Thanksgiving. The team is in first-class condition and expects to play the hardest game of the season The dope seems to be a Pearl High victory. They carry with them the best wishes of their many admirers, who hope they will return with the scalp of the enemy hanging from their belt. The following people accompanied the team: Prof. F. G. Smith, Prof. H. A. Cameron, Ira Davis, Leon Hurt, Ed Gray, Herman Davis, Ira Buford, Etlis Reed, Jas, Perkins, Ernest Waddy, Baxter Scruggs, Walter Davts, Overton Carter, Frank Smith, Jr., Thos. Allison, Elmer Winston, Rich Christman Thomas Books, G. E. Washington Frank Johnson and Andrew Bright KING, Fisk's Back. NASHVILLE, TENN., THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 24, 1910. 10 FISK LINE UP FIERCE STRUGGLE. A FIER Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a root ball game in Nashville, the teams of Meharry and Fisk battled out one of the hardest games in the history of the teams. Each team came upon the field feeling that they were meeting foremen worthy of the steele. Each team had its supporters, and with songs and yells they were calling for their noble sons to merit on to victory. Each team fighting as though their very life depended upon the results, every man keyed up to the point and every nerve at the highest pitch. They were indeed fighting a great battle, a great run. Now and then a line plunge only added to the fierceness of the conflict. Meharry with her great line plays would now and then rip great holes in Fisk's line, only to be held when the critical moment came. Fisk on the other hand would start one of her sweeping end runs and behind splendid interference would gain many yards. They were indeed fighting a fierce battle. Capt. Zuber and Capt. Upshaw could be heard calling to the men to get in, close up, fight hard, boys—hold their line! and the men always trying with every drop of blood in MEHARRY'S LINE UP. FISK LINE UP ERCE STR their being to rally. The Walden and Mehairy supporters are surging and caling for their team to come PHS HURT, P. H. S. --- home boys, get in the game, break it up. And with a determination that only men can have on such occasions they fought like madmen. You could hear Zuber calling out, "Watch King, don't let him get away! Down him, boys, that's good; you know you can do it!" The grand stand is upon its feet, they are fighting in the shadow of the goal. You can hear nothing but the clatter of headgear and the compact with which a tackle is made. Hold, boys, don't let him do it! Every eye is upon the men, he has kicked out of danger. "Flisk, play the game, just to save your name, boys; You hold that line at any time, boys. We've got them guessing while we're pressing; Don't feel discouraged; we're here to win. Now, poor Meharry, ain't you ashame. To come out here and try to win this game? Now don't be grieving because we're beating; You'll miss your little Brown, Brown Brown skin babies after this game." (Continued on Page 4) --- No. 46 Captain Upshaw Of Fisk U. Mr. Upshaw, captain of the Fisk team, had the following to say about his team: "The boys are going in to win. We have had a hard start at the early season and things did not look so well for us. But the boys came around all right in the A. B. C. game and we feel that we have a lookin to-day with an equal break in the luck. I think my boys should bring home the bacon. But we are all in good condition and I have nothing more to say but that we are going to play foot ball and play hard and clean." UPSHAW. UPSHAW, CAPTAIN FISK. Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, of St. Louis. Mo. is in. Among the old Meharry men back in the city to see the game is one of the boys we all love and admire; he is a jolly, good fellow. A hale man well met, Dr. Chas, Henry Phillips, Jr., and Mrs. Chas, Henry Phillips are in the city from St. Louis, Mo. They are the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Chas, Henry Phillips, Sr. The doctor did not say how long he would be in the city. Mr. Hurt, of the Pearl Tigh School team, is making a record as a half back and will some day take his place among the best the game can produce. Davis, the fullback on the Pearl High School team, is a boy of great promise, a great aggressive player, hard to stop and still harder to catch. Owing to the failure of one of our reporters to make connection with the Fairfield car, we are unable to put the cut of the famous "Pig iron" Scott in this sheet. We shall array him out next week in full bloom and also an account of the good work during the game. Oh you Pig Iron! Reports have it that Coach S. S. Ransom, of the Meharry foot ball team, has been wounded by one of cupid's arrows and is soon to succumb to the wound. We hope him DAVIS, P. H. S. Miladi at the Game. Have you noticed that some of the girls wear Fisk cotors on one arm and Meharry colors on the oth- er? eee Fisk University made a beautiful picture at the game. Look out, boys, some of the girls had red ribbon on their hair, aoe Representatives of the fair sex from Welden University and South Nashville in general were ovt in all their splendor, bedecked in_ black and red, and using every imaginable conveyance, rootiug for the {dol of their hearts—Meharry. eee City girls galore were _entveloped in Meharry colors at tne Thanksgiv- ing game. We often wonder why Nashville girls always root for Mc harry. It is because Fisk boys must be in the building ae ay o'clock sharp. . Automobiles, tallyhos, —_ buggies, horses, carts and cars were all cafled into play at the Meharry-Fisk game to accommodate Miladi. eae ‘The girls of Fisk came out in full force with their latest hobbles to root for their boys. Gold and blue was well represented and right roy- ally was it worn. wae ‘The young ladies of Nashville (and the old ones, too,) were out in full bloom at the Meharry-Fisk game. Yalicos had been dsscarded for sa- tins, silks, etc, and Mary Janes and Baby Dolls were nowhere to be seen as Miladi has taken favorably to the, “hobble dress, hobble hat, hpbble | hair and hobble coat.” wee “To the victor belongs the spoils” ‘was never more thoroughly demon- strated in the annuat Meharry-Fisk game. The old Gold and Blue and the Red and Black fought each other with a determination to win or to ie, eae Singular to note there were peo- ple in the grandstand who did not know the difference between a touch- down and a safety, wno yelled just as loud and enthusiastically as the greatest devotee of the game. In fact, the game is growing in popu- Jarity each year. SONGS.AND YELLS—FISK UNIVER SITY, NASHVILLE, TENN. ‘The Gold and Blue. (By J. W. and F. J. Work.) The warm, the genial setting sun Lights up the hills with mellow hue, Where Fisk, our Alma Mater, stands Majestic, dear, old Gold and Blue. CHORUS. ‘Then hurrah and hurrah! For the Gold and the Blue! Her sons are steadfast, Her daughters true; ‘Where-e’er we be We shall still love thee, Fisk, our Alma Mater. From North, from East, from South, from West, Ethiopia’s children gather here, And breath in loftiest light and love Of thine ixspiring atmosphere. To North, to Bast, to South, to West, ‘Thy loyal children make their way 'To execute their fine behest, “Go turn the darkness into day.” To heaven, to country, and to thee, Our hearts shail first and last be true, We e’en shall die with loyalty 'To heaven, to country, GOLD and BLUE. 4 Bevo! Bivo! Bevo Bum! Bum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, Bum get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap, Bum, Bum, Sis, Bum, Rah! Fisk University, Rah, Rah, Rah! 2 Give ‘em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give ‘em the ax, the ax, the ax, Give ‘em the ax, give 'em the ax, give ‘em the ax,—Where? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, right in the neck, right in the neck There! Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rab, Fisk, Fisk, Fisk. Brek ek ek ek Coex Coex! Brek ek ek ek Coex Coex! Ho up! Ho up! Palabalou! Fisk! Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! Fisk! Fisk! Fisk! Acker Baker! Soda Cracker! Sis Bum Bah! Fisk University Rah, rah, rah! Umph-Yank! Umph-Yank! MEHARRY! THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24, i910. ‘CLARENCE B. ALLEN, A CON: | | goocosecos0cn: TRIBUTOR TO FOOT BALL.” [Ee In reviewing the game of foot ball from the time it made its advent into the Negro colleges of the South and the players that took an active part in making the game what it Is to-day, we are summoned to reckon with the work of Clarence Eugene Allen, “Gene” A. Allen, as“ ne is better known, is a product of the rocky hills of South Nashville. In his early days he was fond of the game, as he stood on the sideline and watched with eager eyes the war- riors on the gridiron struggling for victory and honor. It was while watching these games in his early days that the desire to defend a goal post seized him. While ne was yet a small lad, a teacher of Roger Wil- liams University persuaded him to enter school. After entering school, he took an active part in all the sports, such as foot ball, base ball and croquet. He had not gone far in his school career before the Var- sity men began to reckon with him as an aspirant for the team. In a ae 4 C. BUGENE ALLEN. short time he was tried as full-back of his team and held the position for several years, with credit to himself and to his Alma Mater. The fall of 1905 found him in At- lanta Baptist College, where he met the fastest quarterback the South has ever produced, in the person of Ar- thus M. Jackson. Among others that he met were the venerable Charles Hubert, the reliable “Ben” Hubert and the (30 suit) “Bob” Tur- ner, Two years later found him in Howard University competing with the best material that school could produce. His reputation, as a play- er, had preceded him; and the old player had begun to fear the Fresh- man, Allen plays 2 clean game from start to finish. He is cool from the beginning to tho end, He can lose as well as win in good humor. He knows just a iittle more about the game than he can execute, a fs yo a i ae ss ie & “ . 7 on _ Be Ce i ~~ MR, ALBERT WATKINS, Mr. Albert Watkins, one of Nash. ville’s young business men, a hustler from the word go, has a splendid business and is a fine fellow. CITY ITEMS. Miss Fannie P. Austin and Mr. Rob- ert J. Sherrell, Jr. were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, M. A. Sherrell, at their residence, 1008 Gay street, Sunday evening, At six o'clock a three course menu Was served, wine being served with the first course. The dining room was beautifully decorated with ferns and snowball flowers. To make the evening more pleasant Mr. Robert J. Sherrell, Jr., sang some of the latest songs of the season. The Heliotrope Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. P. Crawford, 1501, Fourteenth avenue, North. The meet: ing was opened in the usual manner. ‘The guests were as follows: Mesdames Townsend, Baker, Cotton, Price, H. A. Boyd, Covington, Bailey, Miss Esther Polk Berry. All made interesting talks, At the close of the regular business the hostess served a delicious two- course menu, The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. H. Hale, Friday, November 25, 1910, at 3p, m., 639 Whetmore street, Mr. Spencer Adams, of Washington, D. C., will visit Nashville soon, si ‘ Ve oe Uae Te ace Dr. Charles Henry Phillips, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., Consulting Physician, Provident Hospital, and very promin- ent in politics this fall, in hig home city, MISS PARKS RECEIVES AN AP- POINTMENT, Miss Lillian E. Parks, of Louisville, who finished at Fisk University with the Class of 1910, was appointed as assistant teacher in the Normal De- partment of the Eastern School of Louisville, Miss Parks is to be con- gratulated. A Friend. : 7 g/m § emg -% e F ii - A s .S. RANSOM. Mr. 8. S. Ransom, coach of the Me- harry fooc ball team for the past two seasons, is a man of great foot ball knowledge and knows every an- gle of the game, having played on the great Minnesots team when that team was champion of the western conference. He has been a hard worker and is the greatest exponent of a clean game. Mr. Ransom leaves his business each fall to come to Meharry to coach the team. We are hoping for him much success wherever he goes. Since his coming South he has worked wonders in de- veloping the new game. May he live long and prosper. YELLS AND SONGS, Colors— Meharry:- Crimson and Black; Fisk: Old Gold and Blue. J. R. Scott, Jr, Mgr, §. L. Ransom, Coach, T. L. Zuber, Capt. SONGS, No. 1.—Tune “Miss Epps” Good evening Miss Fisk, your team is on the bumb this time, Good evening Miss Fisk, we'll see you some other time, Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, At- lanta did'nt get you, but Meharry must, Good evening Miss Fisk, your team is on the bumb this time. No, 2,—Tune “Sweet Dreams,” 1, There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry’s Team, There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry’s Team Drop kick, put over line, center rush, another touch down; There'll be nothing but, sweet dreams for Mehawry’s Team. 2, There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry’s Team; — (re- peat) The Medical cracks, bent and bound, to smash your line for another touch down: There'll be nothing but sweet dreams for Meharry’s Team. No, 3.—Tune “San Antonio,” ‘Fiskites, Figkites, you ought to know aoe those Meharry boys play foot ball 50-0 ‘It any body ask you how do you know, Just tell you tried ang couldn't score. Meet Me at the TO-NIGHT BIG BANQUET. GOOD TIME TO ALL. THANKSGIVING DINNER Served from 2 P. M. til! 1A. M. THIRD FLOOR BOYD BUILDING. HUGH BOXX, Pres, and Mgr. €. F. BRWIN, Asst, Mgr, No, 4—Tune “My wifes gone to the country,” Meharry has a winning team; Hooray, Hooray; ‘They are the best by every test; They'll win the game today; Just watch them when they buck the line, Hooray, Hooray, ‘They'll win the game and bring us fame; Hooray, Hooray, No. 5.—Tune “Blind Pig” W—A—L—D—B—N. Walden we won't let them win, Victory for Meharry, We watch them try to buck your tine. See them fail to gain each time, Victory, Rah! Rah! for Meharry, YELLS, No, 1-M-U-H-AR-R-Y, Me Ha Re Ry, Me Ha Re Ry, Sis, Boom, Bah, Me- harry, Meharry, Rah, Rah, Rah! fe a wae mel att No, 2-“Bend low in concert and whistle, Boom, Meharry! No. 3.—Hold ’em Meharry, hold ’em Meharry, Meharry hold ‘em! No. 4.—Clickety yack,te-yack te-yack, Varsity yack, teyack te-yack, Hurrah, Hurrah, Walden University—Hurrah! No. 5.—Razzle, Dazzle, Hobble, Gob- ble, Sis Boom, Bah, Menarry, Mehar- ry, Rah, Rah, Rah! | 4 No, 7—Obicularis, Supeciars, Deep Temporal, Pterygoid, Mastoid, Buc cal! Rah Rah Rah Meharry! No. 8.—(Dux Clamorum) What's the matter with Meharry? She’sall right; (Dux Clam). Who's all right? Meharry She's a la la, she gets there every | time; Let's’ all invoke the official rip- ple, H A H A—ha ha ha ha ha ha. Ubm yang, Uhm yang, Uhm yang Fisk, Fisk, dere ain’t no tatoes. Ladie ,z t E. R. CARNEY & CO., 312 FOURTH AVE , NORTH, Make your fall suit or skirt. The Capitol Restaurant and Soda Fountain A Place For All to Eat and Drink Meals Served At All Hoursand in Any Style IKE WATKINS, Prop., 512 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn, W. M. DOOLEY & SON SBCOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE and STOVES | ON EASY PAYMENTS os Furniture and Stoves A Spec- ialty, Stove Repairing on short notice We Also Pack, Ship and Store Goods Telephone Main 1679 812 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn, — W. M. NASHVILLE'S Popular Photographer For your holiday. photos, Post Cards, Locket and Watch Pictures call at 420 Cedar street. Photos made and delivered the next day, also snap shots of the Fisk- Meharry game. All Photos bearing my stamp are guar- anteed to be thebest in the city. Quick and prompt de- livery. Don’t forget the place. 420 CEDAR ST. W. M. HARGRAVE PROP. PURE DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WE SOLIC T YOUR TRADE WL ~~ Cor LAFAYETTE and MAPLE Sts, TELEPOHNE BAIN 2703 nee R. LS MAYFIELD “ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ~ 4101-2 CEDAR STREET, Nabiibities. < Tenn: HAVE YOUR WASHING DONE People’s ‘Steam = Laundry | 412 CEDAR STREET. DR. R. FP, BOYD, President, | DR. J. B. SINGLETON, General aligr. THE STANDARD SOFT DRINK STAND Fine Tobacco. All the leading brands of Cigars. A first-class Pool-Room and every thing just up to the standard. M. D. DWIGGII PROPRIETOR. NOW IS THE TIME. Negroes are no longer considered slow in foot ball. They are playing on some of the best teams in the country and are all making good. There can be no doubt that the time is ripe for them to take their place in football history. The Globe is trying to print everything that pertains to football where the Negro boys are concerned and we are very appreciative of what our friends are doing for us. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS You can get Christmas programs with new and appropriate music for 35 cents a dozen at the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 Second avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. 1 CITY ITEMS CITY ITEMS Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott, of Meharry, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. He is known as T. H. Elliott, Jr. Their many friends wish them success. Mrs. Alice Reid, of 508 Fourteenth avenue, North, had as her guest last week her great uncle, of Pulaski. Mrs. Lena Malone has returned home after a four weeks stay in Louisville. Dr. N. Miles, of Dickson spent a few days in the city this week. The Fisk Quartet that has been touring the North and East for the past two months is expected to spend the month of December in Nashville with their families. Supervisor, Dr. J. P. Crawford, is doing excellent work in his new position, looking after the interests of the various schools throughout the city. He is proving himself quite capable along this line. Financial reports from various Negro banks scattered throughout the United States will be published in the Nashville Globe from week to week as they are sent in. Miss Maye Smith, of Parsons, Kansas, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nashville and other parts of Tennessee, left for her home Tuesday, going by the way of St. Louls, Mo., where she spent a week. New music and interesting recitations are found in the Christmas programs of the National Baptist Publishing Board, 523 2nd avenue, North, price 35 cents per dozen. Mrs. Edward Walton, Mrs. I. N. Rachels and James Edward, Jr., of Mexico, Mo., visited the office this week. Miss Maud Woodfolk spent a few days last week in Nashville. Miss Malinda B. Lee will pass through Nashville, December 1st, en route to Portland, Maine, where she expects to spend the holidays. Mrs. Willa P. Watkins, formerly of 1305 Hynes street, is very sick. Rev. G. B. M. Turner, an old Tennessee, now living in Houston, Texas, is one of the new readers of the Globe. Rev. Thos. H. Spence, of San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America, writes that the people of Central America are looking toward the United States. Rev. E. Moore, D. D., of Chattanooga, Tenn., was in the city Wednesday on important business. Mr. C. A. Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y., has just been elected director of the Afro-American Business Investment Company, of Buffalo. WIGGINS, RIETOR. Miss Maud Hixon and mother, of Chattanooga, were the guests of Miss Eleanor Battle, of Scovel street, this week. Mrs. S. Turner Clemmons, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Blain Boyd. Mrs. J. M. Easterling, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Battle, of 1723 Scovel street. Miss V. M. Cannon, of Shelbyville, closed her school near Lebanon last week. She will enter Roger Williams. Mr. Albert McChristian will visit in Shelbyville this week. Mrs. Alice C. Hunt, of 1109 Hynes street, is visiting her sister in Chattanooga. Mr. John T. Clardy, of Shelbyville, is visiting in the city this week. Miss Beulah Anderson passed through the city en route to Springfield. Miss Maggie Howard, who is at present employed as pharmacist at Laurel, Miss., is expected home Saturday or early next week to spend Christmas. That wedding bells will be ringing in Nashville during next month in high society circles, is the liveliest bit of gossip about town. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thorbourne arrived at Cologne, Panama, Thursday, November 17th, at 3 p. m., after a most successful voyage and bridal tour. They went immediately by train to Panama City. Mrs. Susie Wegg Leonard has been appointed as the Globe representative at Gallatin, Tenn., where she will make a subscription campaign during her stay in her old home. Her plan is to get two hundred readers in Gallatin. Rev. M. C. B. Mason, D. D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, was in the city Sunday. He spoke at the auditorium Sunday evening. Dr. R. H. Boyd attended the Alabama Baptist State Convention which is in session this week at Florence. Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., Superintendent of Teacher-Training-Course, will hold a Sunday-School Institute at Meridian, Miss., beginning early in December. Rev. E. M. Lawrence, Superintendent of Missions, is back from a trip around his missionary circuit. The Young Women's Christian Association at Fisk University Friday, Saturday and Sunday was well attended and quite enjoyable. THE NASHVILLE GLOBE,THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24,1910. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, facing left, with a serious expression.] For a number of years Mr. Boyd has been writing the sporting news of the Nashville Globe and several other Negro publications and has for some years been considered a topnotcher in his profession. His writings are all clear and full of life. It has been the one dream of his life to be able to cope with the best penpushers of the sporting world. It was Mr. Boyd who sent out such glowing accounts of the Jack Johnson-James Jeffries fight in Reno and since then his name has been upon the tongues of thousands of the sporting world. He is the first Negro sporting editor to ever get out a special football extra, coming fresh from the press the same hour in which the game was played. How well he has done the work, we will --- [Name not visible] MR. LOUIS K. THOMAS. Treasurer National Athletic Association. It was the brain work of Mr. Louis K. Thomas that first put on foot the National Athletic Association in Nashville. He has always been a close observer along all sporting lines and is one of the fastest thinkers in that particular field. Mr. Thomas handles all the money of the Association and is a business man from the word go. It was his fine work and fast composed us to get on Mr. Thomas of the compositional Baptist. He is in charge chines at the there with the is also a poultry ens have won a different fairs. 824 Church Street Telephone, Main 4834 The Denton The Palace All Kinds Cleaning, Dying Pressing Altering and Repairing. We Please "The Hard to Please. Goods Called For and Delivered Promptly Howard & Dyer leave to the readers of this paper to say. Mr. Boyd during his school days was a great athlete at Virginia University, Lynchburg, Va., being a star end on the football team for four years, also pitcher and outfielder on the baseball team, and also a member of the track team. Aside from his writings, Mr. Boyd is foreman of the pressroom at the National Baptist Publishing House, the largest Negro printing house in the world. He is the first Negro in the country to handle a Scott's Rotary Printing Press. He has seven big printing presses under his personal control and has yet to find the machine he cannot handle. Mr. Boyd is a product of San Antonio, Texas, a married man with a large family. ```markdown ``` and fast composition that has enabled us to get out the Football Special. Mr. Thomas is at present foreman of the composing room at the National Baptist Publslsning House. He is in charge of all the linetype machines at the plant and is always there with the goods. Mr. Thomas is also a poultry man and his chickens have won a number of prizes at different fairs. The Porters And Waiters Exchange 820 Church Street Cigars, Fine Drinks of all Kinds. Pool and Billiard Parlor Connected. PASCHALL & WATKINS, Proprietors. Nashville, Tenn. GET A NEGRO DOLL Why Not Make Your Children Happy on Christmas Morning? The National Negro Doll Company of Nashville, Tennessee, is offering this year to the Christmas shoppers beautiful, well-made, dolls that fully represent the refined Twentieth Century Negro. They have had these dolls made up in large quantities to be disposed of at popular prices. A doll can be had for from 25c UP TO $8.50 A Doll as it appears when dressed. If any person desires to see an illustrated catalogue with complete prices, send us 5c, and we will send this booklet ```markdown ``` Express Charges Paid on All Dolls Over $1.00 Send 5 Cts. at once for a Catalogue Doll as itlooks when purchased National Negro Doll C. R. H. BOYD, Pres. H. A. BOYD, Mgr. 519 Second Avenue, North, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. The Keller Shoe Hospital 507 Third Avenue, North. Our work is right, our prices are right and we are on time. Sewed Half Soles ..... 50c Rubber Heals ..... 25c and up. We call for and diliver orders. Take Kuhn's Laxative Phos pho Quinine Tablets the quickest relief for Colds, Coughs, Bronchial Troubles and Grippe, and of great benefit in all cases of Neuralgia, Malarial Troubles and Fevers. All Phone Orders Promptly Delivered by Messenger. Special attention given to all Students. David J. Kuhn. W. J. BLANTON Watches, Clocks and Jewelry sold on weekly or monthly payments. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware repaired and guaranteed cheap for cash. Call and see me at 420 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. 4 AT LAST WHAT? A first-c ass Ton Parlor withfirst-class patronage and Barbers. Nuff said along this line. Gall and let us know your wants in our line and that’s just what we look after. No more and no less. Just an up-to-date Ton Parlor. GAPITAL BARBER SHOP Roberson and Armstrong, Proprietors. econ lee les Dr. J. B. Singleton THE CEDAR STREET DENTIST 408 CEDAR STREET. EXCELSIOR “Gs CLUB. Thz Swellest CLUB Room in Nashville. CONTINUOS VAUDAVILLE Every Night ' Meet me at the Club : We serve the best din- ner in town to-day. PAY USA CALL and you will come again. ALBERT WATKINs HUGH BOX, Prop. Pres, CAPITOL STOCK $50,000 People’s Savings Bank & Trust £0, 4i0 CEDAR STREET SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE PAY 4 PER CENT ON oe Jae HOUSES to RENT ” * SELL We Do A General Real Estate Bus- iness. See Us Be- fore You Buy or sell. T. CLAY MOORE & CO. 410 Cedar St. Phone Main 254. Hours: 8 109:30A,M. 2 to 3:30PM. 6 to 8PM, Phone Main 4822 DR. D. W. DUNN PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 920- 17th Ave, No. Nashville, Tenn, "HE NASHVILLE GLOBE, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1910. The Meharry band playing their favorite song and the girls giving the college yell only makes the South Nashville boys fight hard. The teams were indeed equally matched and every man played his part and fought hard to win. King played some of the greatest playing of his career. Kim- ble, Upshaw and Merchant also played a hard game, while for Me- harry Zuber, Scott, West, Cannady put up the game of their lives. Bass at center played a star game and but for his splendid work many goals would have been made by Fisk. He was indeed a tower of strength te the team! “Good evening, Mise Fisk, your team is on the bum this time. Good evening, Miss Fisk, we'll see you some other time. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, Atlanta didn’t beat you, but Meharry must. Good evening, Miss Fisk, your team is on the bum this time. There can be no doubt but that each team was coached up to the highest point. Both gave asplendid ex- hibition of the new game. There was never a time during the game when you could not tell that each team had been dried up to the point. They knew the game and played it, and the game will go down in history as the most scientific one ever played between tne two schools. First Juarter, Kick off—Zuber won the toss and defended south goal withwind at gack. Kick to Zuber 60 yards. Scott’s throw for loss went yards; Welsley 19 yard throw for loss, Fisk, Zuber fumbles Mebharry’s ball. Brown 10 yards, Seott 10 yards over each. Brown 15 yards West 10 yards. Can- nady loss 10 yards, outsideplay, Lan- dry 60 yards. Kendle’s throw for loss, Scott 10 yards, then line Scott 10 more, 4 yarde for Landry;Fisk loses ball; Meharry’s ball. Upshaw 10 yds. loses ball; Mebarry’s ball on fumble; Walsley loses 10. Brown, no gain; Scott, 10 yards; Fisk punts. Kemble 40 yard run on end play. Kang 1 5y yards; 5 yard loss. Meharry’s ball. West no gain. Fisk's ball. Upshaw loses; Meharry’s ball. First quarter over; no score. Second Quarter. West, 19 yards; Meharry kicks; Fisk’sball. Paynet takes tme out.Me- iharry's ball. West, 10 yards; Landry loses to West; no gain, West 15 yards; Landry loses 15 yards; fumble by Lan- dry. 40 yard run by King. Scott 10 yards. Scott takes time out. Brown 10 yards; Landry 5 yards; Kuller 10 yards; Brown loses; Zuber fumbles; Fisk’s ball, West takes time out; Me- harry’s ball. Scott loses 1 yards in forward pass; Meharry’s ball on pass, Zuber loses 10 yards. Second quat- ter over; no score. A hand game and everybody is wild. The play !s fast and snappy. and snappy. Third Quarter. Scott, 5 yards Brown touchdown. Score: Meharry 6; Fisk 0. Zuber kicks goal. The stands are wild. Fisk to Meharry. Cannady 20 yard run; Brown 10 yards; West 10 yards; Ssott 85 yards; Zuber 5 ble loses 5’ yards. Kingfi to Payne 15 yards. Fisk loses, Bass take for- West mT ieuitdtroKem-TETAOIRDL ward pass -15 yard; Meharry 1 yard. West 5 yard. Score out for third quarter Score Meharry 6 Fisk 0. 5. FOURTH QUARTER. At last Fisk scores. A touchback on Meharry won the third quardter score. Meharry 6; Fisk 2. Ball in Fisff's territory. Upshaw kicks to Zuber. Selby blocks throw. Meharrys bal on Fisks 40 yard line. Vandry kicks out. of danger. King tries trick play and fails. Game over. Final score, Meharry 6; Fisk 2. peg Miss Julia Alford, of New York, is visiting her sister, Christen Woods, at 1208 Wilson avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Howse are rejoicing over their little daughter, who arrived Thursday morning, eer aee. WOMEN ONLY. Rey. M. Howard who is conducting a revival at St, Paul A. M. B, Church will on Sunday afternoon preach to women only. Every woman is asked to come out and hear this wonderful woman. ae ANNOUNCEMENT, Mrs. Minerva Watkins announces the marriage of her daughter, Harriet Harrison Woolridge to Mr. W. J. Blanton, February 27, 1908, It was witnessed by members of the family only. Rev. T. J. Townsend officiated. Cope Get your Sunday School a dozen Xmas programs for 35 cents at the Netional Baptist Publishing Board, 23 2nd aveaue, N. Pa oy, ins 3 faa 5 A Ke” So Crt eq 44 i Ji ‘* Bris ; JOHNSON, One of the best men in the game is Johnson. A fine backfield runner and a power on defense. He could not be in the game this season on account of injuries which did not heal as fast as was first expected, but we hope he will be in shape for next season with Me- harry. Invading teams had better be careful; he is hard to stop. NOT TALKING SEMINARY, From what can be learned around town it seems that the Baptists of “Tennessee, especially those connected with the national work of their or- ganization, have about ceased to talk ‘Theological Seminary. Just what has brought about this calmness on their part is what seems to be puzzling many citizens of Nashville who had hoped that another big educational institu- tion would be added to the list, fur- ther clinching Nashville's position as an educational centre. Why the sud- den change from Nashville to some other point is also being discussed, not only by the Baptists but by the people in general. It has been impos- sible to get in touch with the new edu- cational secretary or with the chair man of the Baptist Educational Board of their National Convention; hence it is not learned whether the Theolog- ical Seminary plans have been per- manently abandoned in so far as re- late to Nashville, but It is said up on good authority that the school is not to be located near Roger Williams University should it come to Nash: ville, as the property which was at one time thought desirable and cheap has been considerably advanced in price, that is, the people who own it, thinking it would be desirable school property ran the price up from normal to such a figure that no organization nor individual would dream of pay- ing the price for it. Instead of being about the price of adjoining property, it is rated at four times as much. There seems to be no market nor purchaser, but this is not the cause said to be responsible for the changed plans rel- ative to the Seminary; just what will be done no one seems to know. 2 in| = ‘Zi P 8 ae pe he r oy 9 . ee a, A bet ; fae es > oe yg i. ST ees og sans We one g i eee ® le HEN . ; (a E | | os ain sg oa Without doub: one of the greatest backfield men the game has ever pro- duced; a man of great strength, un- limited speed and great head-work. is Mr. Terry who is playing with How- ard University, Washington, D, C. He was formerly a Meharry man. The crimson and black hated to lose him. a SL, ————————————— THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE ESTAB- LISHMENT IN THE SOUTH We take special pride in our business. Pay our place acall, see how we are prepared to care for pour needs. Neatness and promptness is our motto. We have every thing an undertaker should have and yet our service costs no more than the other kind. USE OUR AMBLANUCE WHENEVER YOU NEED IT A marvel of neatness,a godsend to the city, it is pours for the asking. Carriages for special occasions. That good kind right up-to-date, Uniform drivers and fine mated teams, the very best money can buy. PHONE 763 A. N. JOHNSON UNDER ND EMBALMER 422 Cedar Street, WASHVILLE, TEN®, THE PALMS Ice Cream Manu- facturers FINEST PARLOR IN THE SOUTH “Nuff Ged.” PHONE, 1764 MAIN. ait P Portrait: Photographers 317 8th Avenue, North HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY Don’thave your work made until you have seen our Holiday Display in LEATHER NOVELTIES, and the most complete artistic designs ever produced, Our prices are right, our styles correct and our work guaranteed, Photographs properly done are very suitable for holiday gifts. they really give you the greatest value for the least money, and your friends the greatest pleasure. Our special holiday rates be- gin from DECEMBER Ist to !5th. Come early to avoid the rush, Special Rates To All Students. Wisteria Dancing Glass OPENS NEXT FRIDAY 4 P. M. IN THE ODD FELLOWS AUDITORIUM Class meets every Friday 4till 8 p. m. Echo Dancing Glass OPENS NEXT Monday Evening Class meets every Monday 4 till 8p. m. WANTS SCHOOL IN MIDDLE TEN. NESSEE. Murfreesboro, Tenn., Noy. 19, 1910. To Whom it May Interest: In regards to the location of the Colored Normal School with the con- sideration of some of Rutherford Coun- ty’s most prominent colored citizens I think many advantages would be derived \by the colored citizens of the state if the school be located in the center of the state, especially near the capital. It being a state institu- tion, a central location would doubt- lessly facilitate its support and in- deed be convenient for its patrons on all sides, thus giving all patrons a fair and equal chance to the school. It would have the oversight of the state officials 365 days in the year, and obtain extra appropriations from year to year, would not be as great a task as it would be if the school were located at some extreme end of the state, away from the capital, Why did Murfreesboro get the white Normal? Because of the great advan- tages of a state Normal being cen- tered in the state together with a few minor and supporting influences. The colored citizens of Murfrees- ‘boro and Rutherford County earnestly hope the state officials are viewing the matter in the same light and as a re- sult of their view upon the soil of Middle Tennessee, will be planted this Negro State Normal. J. P. HICKMAN, M. D. BANK WILL NEED CASHIER. Who will succeed the Hon. J. Cc. Napier as cashier of the One Cent Savings Bank when he leaves Nash- yille to take charge as the Register of the United States Treasury, a posi- ‘tion to which he has just been named by President Taft, is a question that !s being asked by many citizens of Nash- ville. The probabilities are that Mr Napier, the present cashier, who has ‘held the position since the organiza- tion of the bank, nearly eight years ago, will be compelled to offer his resignation, as he will practically move his residence from Nashville. While he will remain a citizen of Tennessee and Nashville proper, he will not be here personally to guide the institution as has been his habit for the past years. It is understood, however, that the position of cashier of this, one of the best known financial concerns in the South, is honorary, pure and simple, while the responsibility attached thereto is a great one, as the clear ance of the bank last year was nearly a million dollars and whoever is elect- ed to the position will be custodian of this enormous amount of cash. It ig said that the position as cashier of a bank entails quite a responsibili- ty, In that the cashier with the Fin- ance Committee must pass on all notes, loans, and financial transac- tions, which often involve thousands of dollars. , There seems to be no candidate for the position, yet among the present are William Beckham, J. P. Crawford, Geo, W. McKissack, There is a va- cancy in the Board of Directors caused by the death of J. B, Bosley. FRANK BATTLE