davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Callow, the coach, believes he has
sufiicient material for two crews and
there Is more than chance that he
will break up his first varsity eight
and choose enough second varsity men
to fill another shell. In this way
Washington could be strongly entered
IN both the Olympic trials and the
PoughkeepSie race.
A. arrangements are now the suc-
cessful crew ins the trials on the
schuyIkill will leave for Paris on
June 16, the day before the Hudson
River regatta and it would be up to
Rusty Callow to decide where he
waited his strongest eight, OIL the
Auskfes have won the intercolleg egiate
championship for two years in sue
cession there is. OF course. the temp
tation to make history by winning
1t for the third year. On the other
hand there are international honors
awaiting abroad.
Ingyversen- who has been appointed
foot ball coach at Iowa, will bring
about q novel situation in the Big
Ten. 1t puts the same general sys-
TEN OF foot ball strategy into two
two members who have. always been
powerful and recently somewhat bit
ter rivals Hereafter when nlini
and the Hawkeyes meet upon the
gridiron it will not be Yale (Jones)
against zuppke, but zuppke versus
a proficient pupil
contests and Zuppke may in good
time came to know those peculiarly
disagree cable emotions OF eminent men
in many walks of life other than
foot ball coaching who have been
Evening star., 1924-04-16

known quantity, but ii usually is
represented by good mines.
Coach Shipley of Maryland made
one or two shifts in his lineup yes
terday, which may or may not be
permanent Probably he intends CIV
ing the new arrangement & trial
against Lehigh and Yale. Groves was
brought from the outfieid TO third
base. Pollock shifted to first, the posi-
tion he has held for the last three
years, TroxeIl to second, and Waters,
a seconds string pitcher, to the out
field. WatSrs has shown some prom
Use as batter and will get a chance
to show what he can do when he goes
up to the plate regularly.
Long drives and loose fielding mark
ed Yesterdays ten-inning base ball
game at Brookland IN which Catholic
University was defeated by Harvard.
IS to 9. Twice the Brooklanders
struggled to even terms with the
Crimson, getting a pair of runs in the
seventh TO make the count seven all
and matching Harvard s two tallies
In the eighth. Spalding went the
route on the slab for the visitors,
while Devine, who started for Cath
olic University, was relieved by Mays
in the fourth. Mays gave only two
hits until the tenth, when five safe
ties ne,ted Harvard four runs.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
The Massachusetts Golf Associatio

has filed a formal petition with the
United States Golf Association request
ing that he age limit OF caddies be
extended from sixteen to seventeen
years OF age. From the large number
of requests for reinstatement of cad
dies received by the amateur status and
conduct committee, IL would seem as
though the rule that caddies may not
carry clubs after they are sixteen years
old were a new one, whereas II is one
of the oldest rulings defining an anna
teur golfer.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
GOLF ON THE BATTLEFIELD DS
Aneisnt Game Usurps = Still More
Ancient Pastime.

Devotees Of the Royal and Aneien.
game wiz soon be swinging the driver
and the mashie over the historic fields
Of Yorktown, Virginia.
A three milliog dollar resos, horel
Is in course Of construction in the
vicinity. As an adjunct to the hotel
theEs yM - t~o ei2hse2 hole stan
Evening star., 1924-04-16

MOIST sLS ID were Dy, IHolr own pc>
tards.
Glenn Warner La now at work con
Quoting spring foot ball practice at Le-
land Stanford University. Warner has
done nothing startling at PaIo Alta in
the way of preparing his men for the
autumn foot ball season. Fundamen<
tails have been the rule. Nevertheless,
word has leaked eastward that Warner
thinks. highly OF his material and be-
lieves that the Stanford team has bets
ter than an even chance to beat CALI
fornia next fall.
Californians, whose opinions are en-
titled to -espect, advise the writer that
in addition to Warmers skilled ministra-
tions, Stanford will have available pretty
nearly all the players who made sucii
fine showing against all opponents
last year, while the Bears will have
place last seasons stars. &
Rowing is the great major sport
at the University of Washington. It
is approached in popular favor with
students and alumni only by foot ball.
Two years as national intercollegiate
rowing champions have had sonle-
thing to do with this, a great deal
probably, but the fact remains that
with a fine body of water for rowing
in near proximity to the university
and a mild northern climate, which
seasons, the aquatic idea has un-
equaled opportunities for development
AS showing the supremacy of the
huskies on the water it might be set
forth that since, and including 1903,
when Washington first entered the
intercollegiate sport, Washington has
won seventeen regattas, California,
FIVE. and Stanford, three
Evening star., 1924-04-16
TTTLEHOLDERS. ON PACIFIC
MAY SEND PAIR OF CREWS
Certain to Contest for intercollegiate Honors at
Poughkeepsie and Likely to Have Another
Eight in Shorter Olympic Tests.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YORK April l6-Having defeated California annual
Pacific regatta Lake Washington Seattle the
champion Washington will surely east to in the
Poughkeepsie regatta the Hudson
1t interesting that the Husky authorities regard the
which will be held Philadelphia days before the big regatta
the Hudson
Washington anything definite as participating In
likely
Olympic miles.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
RED s0x GET EZZELL.

BOSTON, April 16.-Homer EzzeIl.
third baseman, has been traded by the
ST. Louis Browns to the Boston Amer
leans for Norman Mcmillan, Lee Fohl,
manager of the Red Sox announced.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
MRS. JESSUP TO Go.

WILMINGTON. Del. April le.--Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup. women's ma
tional indoor singles and doubles cham
pion, who received an invitation to be-
come a member of the Olympic tennis
team from the Olympic committee, will
ACCEPT
Evening star., 1924-04-16
TWO sEICHT-CLUB GROUPS
IN SENIOR DIAMOND RACE

divisions, will
Washington Base Bali and Athletic AS
~ soeiation according plans made meeting Of ndlot pilots last
night Five Warwk Epphany Lnworhs
and Accounting Seniors. franchises the
Applications membership have closed the senior
schedule
Evening star., 1924-04-16
ELS WILL START SERIES
AGAINST Gu. TOMORROW
Encounter Maryland at College Park Friday and
Georgetown at Hilltop saturday-Harvard
Defeats Brooklanders in Tenth.
BY II. G. BYRD.

" ALES base ball here for three The
FIRST be played with Catholic University Brookand the
Friday with University o Maryland College Park and the
thrd with Georgetown Saturday
Not much known Of the Yale that of the
Pond
pitching light available and will work of the
three Pond ubak the Bulldog eleven last fall
and of the athletes New Haven
For the three Yale has played through usual
Georgia and made short from central training point That policy
did successful wS first Thought and resumption
trips here is the result
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Noel Midgets. averaging twelve to
fourteen years old, are seeking
games through their manager at Lin
coin 29o1. The Noel Insects also are
anxious for action.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

rreaxury players. Of the Depart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
AN HERETICAL BISHOP.

Bishop William M. Brown was found
guilty of heresy by the trial board of
the Protestant House Of Bishops in
session last week at Cleveland, Ohio.
In view of the fact that the Bishop not
only denied the divinity of Jesus
Christ, but declared that he believed
that he was a symbolical character that
never actually existed any more than
the proverbial Santa Claus or the
popular Uncle Sam, we do not see how
the trial board could have arrived at
any other conclusion.
Leaders Of this type should be as
bold as the late Robert G. Ingersoll
and equally as free from arrant hypoc-
risy. You cannot be Christian and
atheist at one and the same time
Bishop Brown has a right to his opin-
ion, but he should separate himself
from the Christian Church, when he
expresses the same and not put that
great body to the annoyance and ex-
pense of performing that service for
him. The Modernists are entirely out
OF tune and alignment with the
Church as founded by the Christian
Fathers and they should be bCn+st
enough to understand that fact and pho
coed with the members who believe
with them, to establish another church
of different faith and order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
THIRD STREET BETHEL A. M. e.
CHURCH NEWS.
Gohn Valentine, Reporter

OJohn Valentine, Reporter)
Sunday, June was another great
day at Bethel. Sunday School at
$50 A. M. registered an attendance
of 102. At II A. M. Rev James
S Hatcher administered Holy Com
munion and every one was filled with
the Holy Spirit. 214 communed;
4 conversions, 10 accessions and a
total collection of S124.59. Gods
Church is moving on.
Next Sunday, June 8, is the cele.
bration of the Pentecost. Come to
Bethel and let us pray for the down
pouring of the Holy Spirit.
The order of services: Sunday
School, $50 A. NJ; Morning Serv-
ice, II A. NJ; Junior Christian En-
deavor League, P. M; Senior
League, $40 P. M. Night Services
8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock. Bible Glass
Friday night at o'clock. All are
invited to attend any Of these serv.
ices or all.
Rev. James S. Hatcher, B. D.,
D. D., Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
EVANGELIST SKIPWITH NOW IN
CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill.-St. John Baptist
Church, Rev. DR.. F. A. McCoo, pas
tor-The Rev. DR.. VT. H. Skipwith,
noted international preacher, singer
and one of Americas foremost evan
gelists is with us for his fifth year
in revival. People who have been
hearing him for years in various Sec
tions of the country, are crowding
our church and saying as they leave
IT have been hearing this man
preach and sing for ten years or
more, but he seems to get better
end better"
The majority of the $500 members
OF our church have been hearing
him for five years and yet when he
comes they clamor to hear him.
Why? Because he always has mes
sage, in sermons and songs. Hence,
he never wants for a crowd and is
always engaged. He's real God
sent vangelistpreacher, and when
it comes to singing, he Is in class
by himself. He can measure up to
any on the field, black or white.
Just coming out Of fifteen weeks
engagement without recreation, we
were somewhat fearful Of break
down but eighty persons have united
with the Church since Sunday.
IS. Brewer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

The seating of the delegation from
Georgia, headed by National Com
mitteeman Henry Lincoln Johnson,
by the Republican National Commit
tee will be hailed with joy by the
colored people throughout this coun-
try. You may say what you will
but that able Statesman of color
r.rks with the best, irrespective Of
color that this country has ever pro-
duced. Despite his ups and
downs" he has remained true to the
Republican Party, His only rival
for this kind of recognition is r. r.
Church OF Tennessee and he should
be accorded the same kind of recog-
milton. The two are friendly and
they represent the highest type of
Negro political endeavor. We are
standing solidly behind both of them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, June A.
Rev. S. r. Snarely (white) preached
at Bethel A M. f.. Church Sunday
and assisted Rev. G. o. Wing to
administer the Lords Supper at
night =
r. Alexander Hebron, T. Walter
Hebron, Jr. and little Gertrude
Crockett are indispoeed this week
with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Scott, Mrs.
Little Gordon, of Pulaski motored
to the city Friday the guest Of.
friends and relatives.
Children's Day at bethel A. NJ. e.
Church Sunday. They hope to have
a grand time. Mrs. G. n Hairston
and others are working to make 1t
a real success.
See r. Alex Hebron for The Planet
The GAlilean Fishermen Of Ivan
hoe will have their annual sermon
preached the third Sunday in June
at II o'clock. Rev. Jerome White
will deliver the discourse. Rev. Lee
Scott will address the Order. Every
body is invited. Free dinner will be
served at the Fishermen's Hall.
Messrs. R. B. Holiday, Sherman
Payne, Garland Chapman and Mrs.
T. w. Hebron motored to Ivanhoe,
Saturday. Mr.. Payne was made a
Galilean Fisherman while there
They were the guest of MI. and Mrs.
Lee Scott
Mrs. Bessie Dylia had the misfor-
tune to have four bingham dresses
stolen from her yard last Tuesday
night. Any information leading to
the whereabouts will be gladly re-
| ceived by Mrs. Dylia.
Misses Evelyne Chapman and Ger
trude johnson motored to Camp
Meade Sunday and were the guest Of
Mr.. H. L. Crockett.
Mr.. Dave Howard and Mr.. Pratt
Kincannon, of Ivanhoe motored to
the city Sunday and were guest in
North Wytheville at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell.
Rev e. P. Gibson of Tip Top, Va.
arrived in the city last week bring
/ inc, J,opon hio ,,oofbar Mro Oh oaha
| Gibson, who spent the Winter at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

We have received a copy of circu.
lar signed GA B. c." making viru.
lent attack upon Rev. ]. E. East D. D.
We must admit that we are at loss to
understand the purpose of this move
ment. 1t seems to us that some sinis--
ter influence is at work. The circular is
dated Pittsburgh, May, 1924 and to our
mind should have been filed with the
Board having charge Of the appoint
ment Of this missionary and if not con
sidered there should have been appeal
ed to the National Baptist Convention
itself.
This undetermined method Of attack
is not only unmanly but disgraceful
and seems to indicate that the author
or authors are not invulnerable to at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
THE GEORGIA CONTEST.

We have received copy OF Facts,
Party Customs and Law" upon which
basis, the four delegates and alternate
delegates from the State of Georgia
base their appeal to the Republican
National Convention, which meets in
Cleveland, Ohio, June 10, 1924. Hon.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, member OF
the Republican National Committee is
attorney for the appellants and in fact
is one of the delegates from that State
The argument adduced, from a stand
point of right and justice is unanswer-
able and must necessarily result IN
the recognition of the credentials,
which this powerful aggregation OF
delegates will produce.
In summing up the contention, MI.
Johnson proves that the whole trouble
is based solely and wholly upon race
and color, that Georgia has not contri'
buted a single electoral vote to Repub.
lican nominees in fifty years and that
there is no likelihood of its so doing to
day. On the other hand the ignoring
of fundamental principles, the disre-
gard of the tenets of the Republican
Party will lead to the radical estrange.
ment of this class of people
AS southern colored voters, who
have migrated to northern States will
prove a potent force in the coming
campaign, it would be political suicide
to unceremoniously turn down their
relatives and friends in Georgia whom
they have left behind, but to whom
they are bound by the tenderest ties of
friendship. Certain it is that the color
ed people Of this country are in no
humon right through here now" 10
tolerate any backward movement along
these lines.
We indulge in the hope that the
great Republican Party will take no
backward step in this movement. We
have but one representative upon the
Republican National Committee and
this one should not be eliminated. but
rather increased by at least one other,
who is just as able. We are interested
in the success Of the Republican Party
and for this reason we trust that its
leaders will deal justly with the dele
cations, who are standing in the fore
front to represent one of the most
faithful aggregation of voters, this
country has ever produced. Again we re
peat it, the argument adduced by Hon.
Henry Lincoln Johnson for his clients
is unanswerable and the colored people
of this country stand squarely and un
eQuivOcally behind him in these reas-
enable demands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

M6ukClu05 S6uS dAy WAOA0 s = Va
on L. ]. HAYDEN, 220 West Broa
Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi-
cfnes. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from tho
horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to
make statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians Of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
ADVISED me to be operated on, Is that
was the only chance for me. / was
advised to go and get some Of L. ].
HaYden's Herb Medicine and try be
tore being operated on. did 20,
and II twsnty:four hours after using
his medicines passed at least q
half dozen gravel, some az big Is .
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered With the gravel. I
highly recommend L. J. Hayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
I am J. A. PAGE,
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
REV. GEORGE BRAGG, IRIS.
HISTORICAL RECITAL.

To the Editor of The Planet;
was much impressed in reading
the beautiful tribute paid by the Ricn
mond Dispatch" to Miss Belle Mason
a venerable colored COMMUNICATE o.
st. James Episcopal Church, Rlch'
mond. 1t recalled tender recollectlons
of the past between the white 'eiect'
and the colored elect created by them
by a participation in their life. Just as
beautiful relations were established lie
tween the races. under the Clio order OF
things, so let us hope that the same
kind and quality OF amity ard goou'
will may obtain under an entirely new
order OF affairs.
Some years ago, l celebrated the
Holy Communion in st. Stephens
Church, Petersburg, Va, where I was
brought up. 1t was an anniversary &C.
casion. l was the celebrant Of the Com
munion, and the Priest, who assisted
me and delivered the cup, was Rev.
Giles B. Cooke, who had presented me
for confirmation, in that same church
when boy twelve years OF age. MI.
Cooke was an ex-Confederate soldier
a Major on the staff of Gen. Robert
E. Lee. Among those who came for
ward to receive communion were two
white Southern ladies Of the very high
est class. One had been my teacher;
the other had been the owner of some
of the people in that congregation
These white ladies were more humble
than Miss Belle Mason; for they neith
er came forward first to receive, or
waited until all the colOred people had
received. On the contrary their humil
ity was most marked, for ut different
rails each came in the milst OF those
received; and they received the blessed
sacrament from the hands OF colOred
Priest whom they bad known as
'newsboy.'
Referring to St James Protestant
Episcopal Church, Richmond, it will
be doubtless, a piece Of welcome In
formation to learn, that possibly, the
most beloved rector that church has
ever had the late Rev. DR.. Joshua
Peterkin. began his ministry as the
rector of the church over which the
present writer presides. St. James.
First African Church. Baltimore. We
are about celebrating the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the founding of
the church, by a colored Priest, Will
liam Lexington. Mr.. Lexington died II
1886. At the time, young Mr.. Peterkin
was at the Virginia Seminary and had
about determined to go to Africa as a
Missionary. He changed his mind and
his ordination was fastened in order
that he might become the rector of ST
James First A. q. and thus save
the parish from perishing. While Ie~
tor of st. James, Richmond, he became
one of the founders Of the Bishop
Payne Divinity School. Petersburg,
which has educated such large num-
Der of colored Episcopal ministers.
And. in passing might say the late
Rev. DR.. William Meade Clark anoth.
er rector of st. James, Richmond, also
Editor of the Southern Churchman, in
variably and persistently as few other
men, North or South, advocated "a
square deal policy towards the black
man"
Faithfully yours,
GEORGE F. BRAGG. JR.,
|. 1425 McCulloh ST..
Baltimore, Maryland
May 81. 1924.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

Tip Top. .tvSD1
Wytheville Hard Hits played Ru'
rail Retreat Thursday. The score
was 1872 in favor of Wytheville.
Misses Laura St. Clair and Marie
sayles left last week for Roanoke.
Rev. w. M. Boiling, the new pas
tor at Bethel A. M. e. Church deliv-
cred TWO excellent sermons. The
congregation seemed very much elat
ed over their new leader and vel
come him to his new field Of labor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
FULTON NOTES.

The services at MT. Calvary Bap-
tist Church last Sabbath were very
inspiring y, The teachers were at
their post OF. duty and seemed to
put their hearts In, the lesson In our
Sabbath School.
1880 A. M. Our pastor, Rev. G.
A. Cobbs lectured to the candidates
for baptism, after which we proceed
ed to the baptismal stream, where
So, were plunged beneath the liquid
stream. e.SH,
$3.50 P. M. The people had a JOY
full time.
Let us come out tomorrow, a
great surprise is in store for you.
: $3.50 P. NJ. Rev. G. B. Jefferson
preached at the Union Level Baptist
Church.
Last Sunday, $3.50 P. M. The
Richmond Baptist Sunday School
Union held great meeting at the
River View Baptist Church. The
Junior Choir OF the Sunday School
rendered soma very beautiful se'ec-
tioLs. Superintendent e. F. John.
son made everything pleasant for us.
The pastor, Rev. E. D. Lewis gave
us some very encouraging remarks.
President j. L. Ballard was indis-
posed at home and Miss Emma L..
Bailey, the vice-president presided.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
l.. II. II II YD e N
Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
20 W. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?

HAYDEN Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines
40 W charge
affection and
perfect health nothing herbs roots barks basams
flowers medicines They have
thousands that have given up to die.
DISEASES:
Pes m Vertigo Qusy Sore Throat:
Rheumatism form: palm
Complaints LaGrpp Pneumonia; Ulcer Cabunss
Brighs Kidns
matter what
refunded.
particulars write,
on L. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
CARD OF THANKS.

The Piedmont Welfare Board, Pied
mont Sanatorium, Burkeville, Virgin
ia wishes to thank its many friends in
vicinity for their
generous contributions to the Chapel
fund and we invite you to visit US and
inspect the Chapel, that you helped US
build.
REV. A. T. OVERLY,
Chairman.
JOS. Y. FOLEY,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

tack. 1t pays to fight fairly. By this
policy, friends are made for Rev. ]. b.
East, D. D., even though he may not
deserve such friendship. Is there a
bug under this chip?r Let us hope not.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07
WANTED-TEACHERS

Principals Assistants College Presidents Latin and Greek
Spanish, Mathematics, History, English
Piano. Art Bookkeeping Stenogaphers
Athletic Coach, Manual Training
Drawing Auto Mechanics Electrical superys
Penmanshp Matrons Directors Of Agriculture Pri
mary Grammars, Elocuon Governess Kindergarten
Science Band and Orchestra Directors 80 Rural
Schools, Supervisors
REPORTED VACANCIES FOR SESSIONS 1924-25.
REGISTRATION UNTIL JUNE 1, 1924
Address with stamps
INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY,
North Richmond, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-07

was cured Of very bad case Of
rheumatism by two bottles Of l..
]. Hayden's wonderful Herb Med1
cine, after suffering a long time with
the dreadful disease. was unable
to move hand or foot, and after
had taken three doses Of the ned.
icine I was able to get out Of ny
bed and walk across the door, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me a perfectly well man IN
every respect. ! cannot give Mr.. L
j. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. have sent
many other suffering ones to hin
and they have also gotten cured. ~
daughter was also cured Of Rheuma
tism and Indigestion By L. ]. Hay
denis Herb Medicines at No. 220 W
Broad Street, Rtchmond, Va. I -
commend Mr.. L. J. Hayden - ON
Of the greG test healsru Of tAe s1ol
On earth. Respectfully.
]. D. TAYLOR,
341s \. Grace st., Richmond. VI