davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Yale 10. Brown 10.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-For
the second time in the history of the
football relations between the univer-
stiles, Brown played a tie game with
to 10. The other game occurred in
1895 and ended to 6. The visitors
outplayed Yale in practically every
department of the game, except that
of kicking, and but for carelessness in
catching a punt out from the Yale
goal line in the second half and for
holding in the line just before the
close of the contest would undoubted-
" have won the game. Browns first
score came quickly after the opening
of the first half. Hobbs kicked off
for Yale, Brown rushed it down to the
4O-yard line. Mckay and Mayhem car
ried it 20 yards more, Sprackling
passed it forward to Dennie and the
latter carried it over for a touchdown.
Mckay failed to kick goal Five
had rushed the ball down to Browns
5O-yard line and Brown had held Yale
for a second down, Coy kicked the
first goal from the field.
In the second half Johnson replac-
ed Murphy at quarter back on the
runs by Coy brought the ball back
to the center Of the field and then
Yale scored on a forward pass. the
first from Philbin to Logan for 20
yards. and the second from Johnson
to Haines who took the ball over the
line. Hobbs kicked the goal Two
minutes later Dennie interfered a for
ward pass from Yale's goal line.
There was no goal kicked as when the
ball was passed leisurely out to
Sprackling he allowed it to just touch
the ground. In the last minute of play
Mckay ran 40 yards for a touchdown,
but it was not allowed as there had
been holding in the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Wisconsin, 5. NIinnesota O.

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.-Wisconsin de-
feated Minnesota Saturday afternoon in
one of the hardest fought games ever
played on Northrop field by a score of
5 to 0. Wisconsin scored a touch
down in the first half on a forward
pass. but failed to kick goal. Wiscon-
sin would have scored again in the
second half had the game been one
minute longer. Mol punted over
Johnston's head and Wisconsin got the
ball on Minnesota's ten-yard line. Two
attacks on the line carried the ball to
the Minnesota three-yard line, where
Wisconsin had the ball when time was
called. Minnesota had poor success
with the forward pass while Wisconsin
worked it to good advantage. John
ston was the star of the game, his end
runs and line pIunges being the feature
Of the game. Mol and Rogers played
star games for Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
NIanIkato 6. Grand Island O.

Mankato, Nov. 9.-The Mankato
Cornhuskers defeated the Grand Is
here Saturday, the score being to 0,
which score shows the comparative
strength of the teams. The first half
ended with the ball within about one
yard of the visitors goal line and no
score for either side. In the second
half the Mankato team outplayed the
Grand Island team, scoring in eigh-
teen minutes "Job" White around the
visitors end for % yards and a touch
down PooIer kicked goal. Simpson
and Mankato play on the 14th and
2Sth at places respectively named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Midland %. Campben 2.

Atchison, Kan, Nov 9.-The Mid
land college football team defeated
the Campbell college here Saturday
by the score of 27 to 2. Although
the Campbell men averaged nineteen
pounds heavier than the Lutherans
they were unable to make good gains.
Once after Campbell had made a long
punt It took a brace and forced Mid
land to touchdown. The Midland
team handled the forward pass to
good advantage. The game was
very rough and Campbell was COM
PEELED to use all of the substitutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
A CLOSE BATTLE.
Nebraska Won From AmeS by a
% to IL Score.
Crowd of 5000 Saw COntenders
for Championship Clash.
n EBRASKANS HEAVIER
Excelled in Beef and Drawn
Over the Aggtes.
Cookies Entry Saved the Day for
the Lincoln Eleven.

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Before a crowd of
5000 spectators the Nebraska Cornhusk-
ers and the Ames Aggies, contenders
Tor championship honors in the Mis-
souri, valley conference, FLASHED Satur-
day in hard-fought gridiron battle
With the scalp of victory hanging in
the balance the Cornhuskers braced
during the closing moments of the
struggle and snatched the laurels by
the score of % to IL. 1t was a battle
royal between two elevenS coached to
perfection, both in the rudiments and
the finer points of modern football. Ne
braska excelled in beef and Drawn and
in the resistless power of it's charges
through the Ames lines. The Aggies
evened the argument by their possess
sion of the peerless Isl" Lambert,
whose wicked forward passing and
strong dashes in the open field fairly
dazed the Cornhuskers by the match
less cleVerness of his play. Three
touchdowns had been reeled off by each
eleven, when the Cornhuskers switched
their style and called into action their
fleet Imbed quarterback, Cooke, hither-
to on the side lines as result of a
previous injury.
Cookies entry turned the tide in Ne
brakaS favor. One of Lambert'S for
ward passes went wrong, and Harvey
oval in the middle of the field, Signal
ing for a fake at the center of the
Ames line Cooke tricked the Aggies
by concealing the ball. Like a fash
ed two AmeS tacklers and crossed ev-
cry chalk line but the white mark
representing the Ames goal. A flying
tackle by Teggen brought Cooke to
earth, but the ball was within three
yards of touchdown, and single
plunge by Sturzenegger was only re-
quired to carry it over for the winning
score. The final whistle was blown
minute later, and Cooke and his vic
torious teammates were carried from
the field on the shoulders Of the howl
ing Nebraska rooters.
A driving wind from the south was
a material factor in the scoring. Every
by the eleven having the advantage
of the gale at its back. The battle
soon resolved itself into punting duel
in which Lambert easily beSted Better
and Miner his Nebraska opponents.
Without Lambert the Aggies would
have made a sorry showing but with
him Ames was as strong a bidder for
the laurels as Nebraska until the in
trusion of the sensational Cooke. Both
eIeyens made frequent use of the for
ward pass and engineered the play with
such accuracy that only two penalties
were exacted by the officials for passes
that were illegal or that hit the ground.
Chaloupka, Nebraska's giant right
tackle was the mainstay Of the Corn
huskers whenever they needed ground
and the burly Bohemian was general
" good for distance on all of his eff
forts to advance the ball The Corn
huskers were in poorer physical con-
dition than their adversarieS and Coach
Cole made use of four subs all in the
hack field. The Ames eleven played the
entire 20 minutes without change in
1ipa11n the lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Michigan 50. Kentucky O.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 9-The
Michigan football eleven defeated
Kentucky State university Saturday
afternoon. 62 to 0. The representa-
tives of the Southern university never
had an opportunity to score. The
forward passing of both teams was
cratic Yost's men made their gains
on straight football tearing the
opposing line open time after time for
long gains. In the second half the
Mlch1gan lineup was shifted every
few minutes, giving the substitutes an
opportunity to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Illinois % Iowa O.

Champaign, III, Nov 9.-Illinois
defeated Iowa here Saturday before
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son. The score was p to 0. Iowa
played a stubborn defensive game in
the first half, but the heavy Illinois
team wore them out. Sinnock was the
star of the game, his forward passing
being perfect, often throwing the ball
accurately for twenty-five yards.
the back field was lighter. All of
Iowa's plays were conferred around
Captain Kirk, but Illinois would often
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
X. S. A. c. is. Creighton o.

Omaha, Nov 9-The Creighton
university football team was defeated
saturday afternoon by the husky play
ers from the Kansas State Agricul-
turaI college by the score of Is to o.
A drop-kick by Bates and a touch
down in the first half and another
arop-kick by Bates in the second half
tell the story of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Central HIGHS 6. Leavenworth 5.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. AN ex-
citing football game, resulting in a
score of 6 to in favor of the Central
Highs of Kansas City, was played be-
tween that team and the Leavenworth
high school team on the Soldiers
home ground Saturday afternoon. A
feature of the game was the excellent
work of the two quarterbacks, O'Keefe
of Ieavenworth and Wolfe of Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Arkansas CITY 27 Wichita q

Arkansas City high school football
team defeated the Wichita high school
here Saturday by a score of 81 to 0.
and Southern college of Winfield de-
feated the Chillicothe Indians, IS to o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
Emporia Nornals 80, Ottawa O.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 9.-The Kansas
State Normal football team defeated
the Ottawa university team Saturday
by a score of 80 to o. The game was
fast, on the part of the teachers, but
slow for Ottawa. The boys of the
Baptist school did not seem to have
their usual ginger. and let their OPP
ponents through their lines at times
when there seemed little justification.
Four of the NormaPs touchdowns
were made in the first half and the
other two in the second half. Con-
siderable rough playing was resorted
to, and the officials had to warn both
sides repeatedly. Conley, quarter
back for ottawa, had to be taken out
of the game in the first half on ac-
count of a broken shoulder, and his
place was taken by DeForest. For the
pedagogues, w. Hargiss played a star
game at full. Rhine made several long
runs for the Normal, and R. Hargiss
played good game in the second half,
when he took Douglass place.
Appletrad did brilliant work, max
ing two of the NormaPs six touch
downs. Wells made a great run around
Ottawa's left end. advancing the ball
about thirty yards. For Ottawa. Coe
played a star - me at end. Coe is one
of the last years players. ironing
made some good plays, and Alderman
made some brilliant tackles as safety
man back of the line.
Time of halves-30 minutes. Off
cials-Referee, Coleman of Lawrence;
umpire, Samuel of Emporia; time
keeper and field judge, Marble of En-
poria; attendance, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09

Salt City BUSINESS %, Stafford 9.
Business college defeated Stafford high
school here in a neat game, 20 to 6,
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09

Anderson, Roberts. L. G.........W itter
Ristine ............C ......... Warren
Miller, Roberts r. GIL. Wilson,
Scharnberg
Rlucl1 .R TL......... Sickle
Nee. BurrUss. r. E......... Hubbard
Deatherage, Saunders,
Trowbridge %. Evans, VanMeter
Gilchrist, Grain Il. H........- Purdy
Wilder Ewing. F. B.Stevens, F. Wilson
Alexander .....R H....... Mccoy
Substitutes for lineup: For Missouri
Ewing. F. B.; Burress, r. E.; Rob
erts, r. c.; Carothers, L. G.; Grain, L.
H; Trowbridge and Souners, Q.
For Drake-Van Meter, O.; Scharn-
berg, L. H; Bedding, L. E; F. Wilson,
F. B.
Offcials-Lieutenant Beaver, West
Point, referee; Coach Quigley, st
Mary's umpire; John Prall, Iowa, field
Judge; Gordon, West Point, head lines
man.
HaIves-35 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09

IOuCnUOWHS-
loopka, Sturzenegger, S. Lambert 8.
Goals from touchdowns-Harvey 3, S..
Lambert 2 Time of haIves-35 minutes.
Referee-King of West Point. Umpire
Hoagland of Princeton. Field Judge
THOMPSON of West Point. Head lines
man-Stuart of Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09

Seeing is believing. watch Satin skin
cream heal chaps. cuts. cracks or sores. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-09
break them up before they got |
started Illinois finished the game /
with a scrub team.
Saturdays Football Results.

Saturdays Football Results.
At Lawrence-K. u, %; Wash
burn, 0,
Normal, 80; Lombard, Galesburg, 6.
At Nashville. Tenn.-Vanderbilt.
16; Tennessee, 9.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. G; Suwanee,
At Des Moines, Iowa. Missouri. II;
At Cambridge. Mass.-Andover, IL;
At New Haven-Yale. 10: Brown.
10.
At New York-Dartmouth, 10:
Princeton, 6.
At PhiladeIphia-Unive of
Penn, "a; Lafayette. A.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 6; Amherst, o.
At Annapolis -Midshipmen, 80;
Villa Nova. 6.
At syracuse-Colgate, 6; SYRIA
cuse, 0.
At Pittsburg- University of Pitts
burg, IL; West Virginia, 0.
At Evanston, lL-Northwestern,
At WilIiamstown-wiIl O.;
University of Vermont. 0.
At Annapolis-Army, 6; Spring
field Training school. 5.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 81; Ken
lucky State, 0.
At Omaha-Nebraska %; Ames, II.
At Indianapolis-No Dame, IL;
Indiana, 0.
At Omaha-Kansas Agricultural
college, ID; Creighton university, 0.
At polis-Wisconsin 5;
Minnesota, 0.
At Champaign, IlL-Illinois, %;
Iowa, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. 80; Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, 0.
At Oklahoma Ctty-Oklahoma uni
versity, "a; Epworth university, o.
At C1eveland-Case, IS; Ohio
state, s.
At mbridge-Harvard freshmen,
IL; Brown freshmen, O.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross,
6; Tufts o.
At MiddIetown, Conn.-Trinity, AZ;
Wesleyan, O.
At Chicago-Depauw university,
ID; Lake Forest university, IL.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
BUSY SESSION FOR BUYERS.
Hotels Of New York Crowded With
Southern Buyers.

New York, Aug 1S.--The city Is
Filling up with southern and western
buyers. All Of the hotels were taxed
to their capacity and several had to
turn guests away. This Is the season
for the retail houses throughout the
country to buy their fall and winter
stocks. The vanguard OF the buyers
reached the city late Saturday after
noon aud a steady stream has been
coming In ever since, It was esti-
mated that no less than 500 buyers
came In Monday 70 say nothing Of
those who reached the city Saturday
night and Sunday.
"A canvass OF the hotel registers
showed that the territory covered by
the buyers already had extended as
far west as Denver and as far south
as New Orleans and Galveston. They
represent every class Of retail trade.
and usually the largest houses In their
lines, man OF which supply the small
or houses In their own vicinity.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

MeHlanmefY. Asa Aue lge-.Sadae
gayfe. ~ the MonSKomery city eongt.
has lssued an order 70 HeefetarY ~
stats Inliaa desiring him - Show
r4ase why ne shoula nat Eee)xaise
tha Davidson ~ anli itoosagelg Rlnm
~ the Fepublleah party N Alabama
a. ihe regular ornaaizasinn Instead ~
ihe TaomDsoe fseflou. whieh stands
Coz ihs A4minlstfnlNa the oFlar
va mafe ~ Appicsilea % Ssmes
IA cfaNfgfa. nne lohn n egan9ifst.
lsnsinK rspasllsars Ths e0art a.
ferss1 tbe fetlelsgY ~ stats n0g 70
eewMY lhe ThDmpAoa fieket fgF $40
agrfsn Ia Magnmha8
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

Chinese Editor Says Logical Ally 10
the United states.

Paris, Aug. l9.--Il sum Ling. the
Chinese editor OF The China MaiA
who originated the idea OF an ailI-
ance between the United States and
China. during the course OF an inter.
view Tuesday affirmed that China Is
the logical all OF the United States,
and declared that German was not
fitted for an alliance with the United
States. and that she would bc unable
10 render help In the east. Further,
be declared, and alliance with Germany
would arouse the hostility OF Japan
and Great Brita0--the most powerful
factors In that part of the world.
On the other hand, he declared, /,
China would be able to aftGgd com
mercial facilities to the Unllsa States
and In event Of war the Chinese army
would be sufficient added 10 the forces
OF the United states. to overbalaneo
the power OF Japan.
In addition, In case Great Britain's
treaty obligations forced her 10 Join
with Japan. the German antl,Engliah
sentiment. IA sum Ling declared, cer-
tainly would lead Germany 10 throw
her sword In the balance and dictate
the result of tha struggle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

wlnnipcK. Mna Avs. 10 Further
reports received W ths Canadian ~.
eific railway u forest fires on their
property ~ vanconyar island inaleafe
that never before IN she History ~
tao lslsn9 haa NHeh damage bean
wrnusht ~ fires inalentions ara thaf
thus or fhe timber t7ss will yoaeh
cioas 70 fre million aoilarn ana fae
fifoa are stlii burnin9 SETTLERS iivtng
ln9 ia iaoiafs3 parts have bern sriYen
ins0 gAs fruit farming eiatrigss whsfe
the rieafod iand affords a. s'sment
u safety The m0aHiain si4es are
sWgti hare ManY hgnsfef bead 1f
caiiie hnge beEn eesiY6ypa
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
NEGROES DARRICADE
Themselves and Are Deiying Han
dreds Of White Men.
RACES CLASH IN TENNESSEE
White Miners object 20 the Employ
msns Of the Negroes and a Bloody
Conflict Seems TO as Imminent In
Mine District.

Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. l9,--As u
result OF the alleged determination OF
the Kings Mountain Coal Company
to work negroes in the same mines
with white men, race war that
threatens to assume serious proper.
lions Is Imminent in the mining dis.
trlcts adjacent to Jellico. Tenn.
Seventy negroes, heavily armed, /,
are barrIcaded In a commissary, which
Is surrounded BY between 800 and
400 white men. and an attack ls ex.
pected at any moment. Sheriff Hud.
dleston, OF Campbell county. has Just
reached the scene, and Is summoning
every available citizen 10 protect the
negroes.
The trouble. which has been brew.
Ing for several months. broke out,
afresh Saturday, when 100 white min.
ers went to the Kings Mountain mine
and drove twelve negro families from
there. They marched the negroes all
day Saturday, allowing the women
and children 10 camp and eat what
food they carried with them. but
forced the men to keep moving. Gen.
eral Manager John German. OF tae
Astras mine, and the count aathori.
Ties are doing everything In their
power 10 avert trouble, but II Is feared
that serious battle will occur before
morning.
Sheriff HuddlesOn has q party OF
100 armed men At Astras. the scene
Of the threatened Trouble IN the Jolli.
co mining district and believes that
be has the situation well IN hand.
The commIssary In which the sher-
hrs party and the negroes are en-
trenehed Is surrounded BY a band
or miners and mountaIneers There
Is constant firing among tho hills
around the camp, but no direct at.
tack on the sheriffs party has been
made. The latter, fortified ~ u 10.
" strong enough 70 repulse an attack
BY a party several times rs strsngta
Negroes are arriving az Ielllco and
Jihef towns IN a state Of terror some
Of them having been Ia hiding. whlie
others eamped out
while 10 Killings have beon report
"a. Il Il considered possible that NJ
groes may have been slain 10 the
mountains and nothlng Known ot u
Tao mine owners are holding . con.
feFenee 10 Knoxville bot what vii n
tTin~ canrot te foretold
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

~ llenff iigrtins former 1gsat
ara ~ wilslams eDlisN9 b LEAD ~
Rnsamonia b naffsFsam. itAsHa
gAmes N iee. ~ Eani 81 lesiis.
tis a ana8 ~ lDlasifa feeelFed 10
q ss4 bail Kams assflY tegHu gpars
ase.
GaSens W Chafa. "A Chicago. has
asHn aoFflea ~ o. tgmio8fian ~
gte atahlbiriea eanfi1ate ~ he pges.
ltsarr ~ 80 raitaa &iases al Caiea
~ nis
fiah1a Sylvester - InEfle ~ el
ieaia gfesialnF bisege II lke Egiaeo-
~ ehafnt Is Amrita. Nita Hgshap
Ysessnek q hiaaHea. sg Hssfh a.
ft.is haHs fesHBes glgm f1aasn
Fpnspgafs tfem uasismals Cstg ~.
nFiaa ~ lks sfesaer ti4fkN say iasf
sas fesa5 eetinNa - 38adsfas wsFe
gHrg ~ blotf "a HtHa&e CatFera
~ mefe Geats4' aBmen tiogaiea gFass
8gs u ~
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

New York. Aug ~ Miss Anna
Do6ge. of Brooklyn. who % visiting
friends 10 Caldwell. ". g.. while IN
the woods % that vicinity win
friends. found a diamond riuE valued
az $3.50 Her aitentiou wRs drawn
70 birt's nest ~ fan loot ~ 4 tree
and sainkinE Il hna BEEN thrgwn 40
shu grouas BY some smHil boy pieked
Il ap. n ere neft was fhe rinw. IL
Is aet uith four diamonds of rare bril-
hancy. A jeweier says Il ~ W0gsh
$3.50 TIE neat VIA tkai ~ black
ara and g is Fappoaet re bird ear.
riea tke rinG thtre
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20

Alfns. Otfa ApT ~ Ailfa Car
fsf. "a pears 90. Af bee h9me. re-
faWd ~ Harry cbaslas Fisher a faf
msr sgunsg ~ fgafestR wishes
wsefenpon a. ffeM q t6eosfsF anG
shai fns iasianfiy Allied hss nnA g1ea
cnmmitiea Kaislss hit kar fsnieR Vs.
oa hss tasy Is hfF saFeniw aeMe
nrsh Rpqs fstH thgagSh rae aeart
Flnsr ief aafe wblfh Showed fhs
Gdube UmFe8v va 1femFiliages
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
~ slRnINoAAM By Sspr. 'sr.
A.. @. a a. VIII Run Trains Over
l.. a NJ. Tracks.


Atlanta. Ang. ia -AccOFiiHg ~
Ceneral Manager Alex Bounfmsn. ~
the Atlanta. Birninghans an1 Afinaiic
Faiirnas. ths Atlanta. nirmipEhan ara
AtiAnslc road will b. OPERATING iptg
birmingham. Ala. ~ seDtember rs.
thereby connecting ne iast iink in
thin reW sDuthern sypism.
The entry into IiirmlnEaam Wili 10
effected from Pelham. where lAe AZ.
lanfa Birmiukham and AliAntie enpaa
"a the Loaiaville ara SanhRllle iFaetn.
by q irarAaEe aFfaHWemeut wiih tae
last namsd road. Whlch AiiQwn tha
Atl8nfa. BirmiaHham Hn9 Auenfie road
10 p1e ita lF4cks bNHesr Pelham ana
lnrminwnMm. and ait8 ihe eepa, aAe
STORAGE wHrshoafs u fhat NYaien -
n.rmlnmha@
This accgmpHshst. tag Aflarta
nirmlnF1an aet Afianiif raa6 aiii ~
0gerAurf from fae AusagIe oeean 20
10 Atiaaia nns tnfo EaginEAan egfe
iis gHn tfaiHs-
Thh mt&as ftat soft AihaiA ans
asrmlnRksm fns " fb tefasaait
wfl b. sspats snhir aisptg 1sgs ~
a4et aitaF
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-20
cHiLDs DEAD soDv FOUND.
Grewsome Discovery Made by a Ma
con Man IN Woods.

NVV wan W WVS0os
Macon Ga. Aug. 19.--Concealed In
a clump OF bushes on the banks Of the
osmulgee. the body OF a small child
was found by man who was cross
ing from ocmulgee street 70 the
bridge Coroner Young held an inquest
and an examination revealed that a
string had been used 70 choke the
infant to death. Deep cuts were made
in the flesh about the neck and
strangulation was clearly revealed.
The case has been taken mp by the
sherif's force and the police Of the
city. and an effort will be made to
determine who Is the guilty person
Whether the child was white or col
ored It could not be determined. The
crime was committed only short
time before the disclosure was made.