davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
UNIVERSE s SIZE
! GUT BY new
5TARSTUDY

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Conclu-
siOns that the galactic universe
may be hundreds Of quadrillions
Of miles smaller in size and the
distant stars thousands of light
years nearer than science now
supposes them to be were pre-
sented here before the forty
fourth convention OF the Ameri-
can Astronomical Society in a
paper by DR.. Piet Van De Kamp
Of the Leander Mccormick OBJ
servatory, University of Virginia,
IN which he gave the results Of
his recent researches on the alb
sorption of light in space.
DIR. Van De Ramps findings
are that space absorbS large
percentage of the light of distant
stars before it reaches us, there
by causing them to appear much
farther away than they really
are.
His conclusions are supported
by independent researches of a
similar nature made by DR.. C.
Schalen, who also presented
paper, and by DR.. P. j. Trump
Ter of the Lick Observatory, Uni
versity of California.
Present figures Of the size of
the universe and the distance of
far.away stars are based on the
assumption that a ray of light,
once it left star, travels right
on without interference, as there
is nothing between to stop It.
In other words, it was assumed
that space is wholly transparent.
DR.. Van de Ramps studies, he
said, show that space, far from
being transparent, eats up
large percentage of the star
light coming to us froma the
Milky Way before it reaches the
earth, making the apparent dis
tance much greater than the
actual one.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Old Dominion Club
Grateful to Friends

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. S.
The Old Dominion Boat Club last
night passed resolutions thanking
the police, press and others who
contributed to the success of the
Middle States Regatta held here
Monday.
"A letter of thanks was sent to
e. w. Robinson, of the Alexandria
Airport, who flew over the course
and dropped a wreath dedicating
the George Washington Memorial
Course.
Jesse A. Thomas was elected to
membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and half fur
longs.
Agitation (CIeverly) $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Betty Brown'g (Yer'D 90 40
Not Guilty (Seabol. $50
Prerogative. Bum Ouderkirk. Fros-
tella Girl, Miss Shannondale, Flying
Lulu. Charge On and Dingo also ran.
Time. 10 as
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one-half
A. P. Canaie .(sandoz) $3.50 s34O $3.50
Pro- Consul tSpeDcer)... $3.50 20. 20
Illumine CGreenberg). $40
Double Rainbow. Cheating Cheaters.
Jake. Skipaway Sweet InVer, Brown
Leaf and Willie's Maid also ran. Time.
THIRD RAcE-Five and half fur
Morton (Burney) .....$5.OO $3.50 $500
Lady ChattertOn (Yer'D TAO, 40
Ina Hat (Seabo) ..... $50
Lady Sting. Light Mover Ida Lee.
Tesma and Lady Edjelo also ran. Time
1910.
FOURTH RACE-Sixa furIongs.
Flying Torch (Burney) $500 $S.40 $2,St
Dry Nation (Cleverly).. $50 800
Twelve Sixty (roam'o) $3.50
John Gresner. Doc. Warbler. Vulnera-
BILE. West Point and Bush Buck also
ran. Time. 1:17.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 10 wards.
Corbeau (Ss adoz) $500. $3.50 $3.50 S3.et
Son Ami (Yerratt). 1920 $50
Vacation MADDEN. ... $3.50
Thrace, Andresito. Spectre. Shasta
Love and Pacheco also ran. Time
l:49 lis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Man Tries Suicide
In Pastors office

Attempting for the second time
recently to end his life Harvey
johnson, SO, 400 block Rhode
Island Ave., N. E., drank poison
late today in the office of the
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of
the New York Avenue PreSby-
terrain Church. He was said to
have swallowed two and a half
ounces of strong antiseptic be-
fore the bottle was dashed from
his hand. His exact motive was
not learned.
Policeman p. ]. Jordan, First
precinct, carried the unconscious
man across the street to George
Washington University Hospital.
There he refused to give the
names and addresses of any rela-
tives. or to give any motive for
his act, it was said. At the
church he only said things are
going from bad to worse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
IS Scene
Of R|OT|NC

LONDON. April 10 GNS.)-
Six native Indian policemen, in.
GLIDING a sergeant. were killed
today when mob stormed the
railroad police armories at Chitta.
gong. India. it was stated in a
Central News dispatch from Cal
cutta.
The mob, consisting of more
than 100 demonstrators armed
with rifles, clubs and stones,
rushed the armories after derail-
ing a train nearby, blocking the
tracks and causing suspension of
all transportation facilities.
Soldiers Sent
Women and children in the
vicinity of the armories we're
herded together under strong
guard and saved from injury.
Detachments of troops were
rushed to the scene as soon as
word of the conflict arrived at
Calcutta. The soldiers are ex-
pected to be on hand tomorrow.
Fears are expressed serious riot
ing may break out anew at any
moment.
All available police have been
sent to Chittagong from nearby
towns, and efforts are being made
to round UP the insurgents, who
scattered after their attack was
repulsed with heavy casualties.
All suspected persons are
being taken into custody.
Getting Out of Hand
Coming after two days of un-
usual quiet throughout India, the
riot was looked upon as the posi-
BILE forerunner of new and un-
precedented violence. While Ma
hatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist
leader who has been leading a
campaign of civil disobedience"
for the last few weeks, disclaims
all responsibility for these out
breaks of violence, indications are
growing that his followers are get
ting out of hand.
The gravity Of the situation was
revealed when Sir Henry jackson,
governor of Bengal, interrupted a
trip to Darjeeling by motor to re-
turn to Calcutta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

rane, Bluege to Myer. Foxx flied
high to Loepp. Miller singled to
center, Simmons taking second.
Dykes singled to left. scoring Sim
mons, while Miller stopped at Sec
ond. Boley also singled to left,
scoring Miller. while Dykes pulled
up at second. Walberg singled
to right. scoring Dykes while
Boley stopped at third. LiSka now
pitching for Washington. Liska
threw out Bishop. Three runs,
five hits, no errors, two left.
Eighth Inning
Observation-Disclosures lined to
Foxx. Bluege walked. Ruel flied
to Simmons in left. Liska walked.
Simmons made a shoe string
catch of Loops line drive. No
runs, no hits. no errors, two left.
ATHLETICS - Haas grounded
out to Judge. Liska threw out
Cochrane. Liska tossed out Foxx.
One run, one hit, no error, one left.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON - Bishop tossed
out Rice. Goslin flied to Miller.
Myer grounded to Boley. Nothing
across.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

The hat, coat and other
articles identified as belonging
to Mary Baker, brutality muir.
dered Government employee,
were placed in the culvert on
the Department of Agriculture
experimental farm since last
Tuesday.
This statement was made
today by Sheriff Howard B
Fields, who said that all Of
the culverts in the lane which
run through the center of the
farm had been opened and
examined on Tuesday.
A further search will be made
for the missing gun with which
the girl was killed. although
Fields believes the search will
prove fruitless.
He is of the opinion that the
murderer took the weapon with
him from the scene Of the crime.
Check Alibis
Neither Sisson nor Gallagher
will be released from custody
until their "alibis" have been
checked and rechecked so thoro-
ughly as to preclude and posi-
bility of their being spurious.
Commonwealth Attorney Cloth
announced today.
Two Arlington county detec-
tives are now in Warsaw and
vicinity going over all details of
the statement which Sisson has
made of his movements on the
day and night on which Mary
Baker was slain.
The glove and scarf found in a
culvert near the murder scene
yesterday failed of Identification
by Miss Mildred Sperry, one OF
Miss Bakers housemates, today.
Miss Sperry said she did not recog-
nize them as belonging to any
one of Mary Bakers friends, 1t
was announced.
SisSon's detailed story of his
movements on Friday a week ago,
the day Of the murder. so far has
resisted all official efforts to break
it down. Gallagher has a recital
which TALES with that Of Sis
son.
Both were at their homes in
Warsaw the day and night Of the
Staying, they say. In this state
ment they are supported by mem
bers Of their families and fellow
townsmen in Warsaw.
SiSson underwent severe grill
ing last night and this morning
did not appear to be in any way
disturbed at his Incarceration. He
showed no signs Of nervousness,
(cOnttnasA 81 Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
POLLS PRESAGE.
PARKER BAN

If the question Of confirming
or rejecting Judge John j. Parker,
of North Carolina, as an Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court
were decided today he probably
would be defeated, according to
several private polls of the Senate
taken by Republican leaders. All
these surveys indicate the result
Ringing upon one or two votes.
Parker, however, will be very
glad" to appear before the Senate
Judiciary Committee to explain
his attitude toward organized
labor and the negro race, he in
formed Senator Overman CD Of
North Carolina today.
Overman indicated he would
ask the committee Monday to in
vite the jurist to appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

As Julian e. Gallagher joined Mervin sisson, his pal
and fellow salesman in the Arlington county courthouse
late this afternoon, it appeared probable that the
aibis" of both of these friends of Mary Baker, whose
tragic Staying has remained unsolved for week,
would prove too strong to be successfully attacked
New developments today were:
Mervin w. sson and Julian e. Gallagher Virginia sales
men, under suspicion offer abis that probably
would clear them of actual connection with the murder.
Discovery Of the clothing Of the victim in another culvert
from that which the body found spurs the
District police search for the death gun in other
culverts in the vicinity of thu National Cemetery
Amazing charge BY Arlington county officials that the
scarf and underwear found yesterday had been planted
the cnvert previous yesterday based the claim that
the cuve had been thoroughly searched prior to yesterdays
discovery.
Julian Gallagher returns to Arlington county by auto in
custody Of Commonwealth Attorney Cloth to face COM
plete investigation of his connection with the murdered girl
New light the Of the slain girl shed by
the frank story Of weekends and gay gatherings told by
Mervin W. Sisson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
WHEELING RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five- eighths of a mile.
Johnny Agee (StranskD $6. $3.50 $3.0O
Surface (Hay) ........ 1440 7.6O
Reign Shot wv. Taylor) $40
Woodmont, Sunday Clothes, Verna,
Reign Celene. BraedAIbane and CurveuT
also ran. Time :O1 40
SECOND RACE-Fiv -eighths
West Light 90 Malley)$36. 100 SIS. 90 IS. 20
Thelma L (McLaugn) $50 500
Vinlin (Hay) ...... $40
Starry Dawn Toltec. Capt. Gilbert,
Queen CORN. Freight Clerk, Iristados
Sureway and Bright Flash also ran.
Time I :02 1-5
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs.
Theo Fay (McL' ghlin) $3.50 $3.50 $3.00
Ellen Adair Goganl... S.2O $50
Blazoner tBernier) -. 500
Fill D., Checkmate, OTmo Girl and
Golden Lux also ran. Time, 1928 3-5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Futurity course
Pagan .Laddie (Car'lD. $5.16 $3.5s &2.94
Genghis Khan (Chrta). SIS 500
Lady Witt (Ellsworth). 5.3s
Night Cry, Participate, Instant Va
lence Esc0ndids, Perfect Model, Meri-
wick, Vicksburg and Joan X. also ran.
Time III.
SECOND RACE One half mile
Betty Derr (McCrossen $3.50 $2.sS $3.O6
Cherry May Up. NeaD 430 474
Bewitching Eyes (Finnerty) sos
Thunwin. Carolyn Barker. Galenia,
Irritation, Released, Bella Basil. D-
rectly, Spring Cleaning. Lila. also ran.
Time. i4S rs.
THIRD RACE-Mile and sixteenth.
Began (Pichon) ...... 1884 $254 $2.12
Lincoln Plaut (Thom's) 2.64 32O
Hiram Kelly (McCro'n) 2.46
Mat Hunter, Sandy Hampton, Sue
Barker, Florhi and st. Matthews also
ran. Time, 1:47 $-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
ANCIENT DE MAR
WINS BOSTON
MARATHON
46-Year-0Id Runner, Printer,
and School Teacher, Defeats
100 for Seventh Victory

BOSTON, April 10 0N.S.).-
Clarence H. De Mar, the veteran
wonder" long distance runner,
won the thirty-fourth annual
marathon of the Boston Athletic
Association this afternoon before
a crowd estimated at half a mil
lion spectators. who lined the rs
miles, 385-yard course from Hop
kinton to Boston.
This was De Mars seventh win
of. the American Hill and Dale
classic. A field of 100 runners of
the United States and Canada
competed.
At least 10000 persons cheered
the 46-year-old runner, printer
and school teacher at the finish
tape at the B. Al. A. clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
NOrth-SOIIth Tennis
Finals RGined Out

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10
UN.s0.-Copious rain today re.
suited in the definite postpone
ment until tomorrow morning of
the mems and women's singles
finals in the United North and
South tennis championship.
Johnny Doeg, Santa Monica,
Calf, and Gregory Mangin, New.
ark, N. j., will meet in the mems
finals, while Mrs. Marion z
Jessup. Wilmington. Del, and
Miss Penelope Aderson. Richmond,
Va, WIN battle for the women's
kirfgles crown. 'f.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Woman, 70, Killed
In Fall DOIUn Stairs

Mrs. Eunice Bailey, u. grand
mother of several children. was
killed late today when she slipped
and fell while descending a
flight of stairs from the first
floor to the cellar of her home
in the 1900 block Irving St. N. E.
A physician from Casualty Hos
Ottal pronounced her dead. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Portion of Germany
Covered With SnOW

BERLIN, April 10 uNS0-
While the rest of the world Is
showing off its Easter finery,
southwestern Germany will don
its winter toys for an unexpected
renewal Of snow sports.
The southwestern part of the
country was covered with heavy
blanket of snow. Thousands will
spend the holidays on bob-sleds
and skis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
BUS LINE FIGHT
IS CONTINUED

w. Arthur Shelton, Department
of Agriculture employee, who is
conducting a one-man campaign
to have a bus line established
between Chevy Chase and the
department. has been asked to
submit more evidence that there
lis demand for such a line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
UNITED HUNTS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Mile and an eighth.
Dangerous CBostwick) 80, Ia out out
Caroler delD........... 1-2 cut
Great Hopes (Alpers) zee. out
(Only three startersl.
SECOND RACE-Mie and three
Quarters.
Fair Class CBalD ..... 2-5 out out
Brown Stout (Bostwick).. Ia out
Eoundings (Slate) ....... out
THIRD RACE-About miles
War Filler tFitzgerald). lilo Ia out
Raspberry (BalD ..... 81 Al
Moholl (Marstersl 49,. 81
South Hamilton. Vocalian. Volunteer
and Zermatt also ran. Time, 4:32.
FOURTH RACE -Four and half
furiOngs.
Morongs (Ellis) ...5-1 2-1 III
Wee Drop CRose) .. SIS 7-10
Silver Canopy (MDermD rs
.Bubbling ont General Toy. Snap and
Scapegoat also ran. Time, "a rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
Chuck Klein Slams
First Circuit CLOUt

POLO GROUNDS. New York,
April 10 U.N.S0 Chuck Klein.
home run king of the National
League last year, Smacked his
first fourbagger of the season
here today against the Giants.
Chuck's blow came in the first
of the fourth and scored O'Doul
ahead Of him. It sent the Phillies
tnte 4 2-to.o lead. g, .gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
PEORIA BISHOP NAMED

ROME. April 10 tIN.SO. Mon
signoF Henry Schlarmann, curate
of the Cathedral of Belleville, Ill,
was appointed bishop of Peoria,
H.. by the Pope today, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
MARY GARDEN SAILS

NEW YORK. April 10 u.NlS)
Among the passengers sailing for
Europe today on the lie de
France are Ricardo CorteZ, actor.
and Mack Sennett and Adolph
Zukor. producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

Havre de Grace Charts
WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK HEAVY

. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19


olten.S
Full Dress
Pon well throughout easily held zahn safe
Latter losed stouty n he
FOURTH RACE-Prickly Heat $780, $780, $3.50; Boyish
RAJ $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

place hpmas
the
hard
final uriong :
and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19


wa n
ri
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
MARRIAGES.

Forest Battle, so; Lucille Pierre
%; 514 North 5th st.
Benjamin H. Williams, %; jamie
L. Adams %; 1114 West Marshall.
Miles Mark Fisher, 81; Ada Vir.
ginia Foster, 81; Huntington, w. Va
James Gilchrist, %; Annie Smith
20; 1926 Henrico St.
Herman Ross, 21; Mary Crenshaw
IT; 619 N. 9Th st.
Robert Tinsley, 90; Gevetia Moore
%; 1402 Parkwood Ave.
Bernard Brooks, 81; Margaret
Cook, 20; 1706 Parkwood Ave. -.
Samuel Mosby, 20; Eva Smith, 10;
1922 West Clay.
Lorenza o. Graham, %; Pauline
H. Wynder, %; 1903 Decatur.
Alfred T. Moore, 80; Lottie T.
Bronson, 20; 118 E. Duval st.
John H. Green, 81; Dorothy Green
%; 1425-A W. Moore st.
Curtis N. Smith, 81; Eva Irene
Gaines, 10; Ills N. 26th st.
Joseph /. Johnson, 81; Mary Per.
kins, 16; II Hague st.
George Cavell, 45; Rebecca Smith
21; Fluvanna county, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
HOT SPRINGS NEWS

Sunday was very beautiful da,
and the attendance at Piney Grove
Church was very good. Our pastor,
Rev. VIM. Moore was at his post O,
duty. He also reported that his
wife, Mrs. Moore, is improving nice
ly. She underwent very serious
operation about a month ago.
The Mems Day program that was
rendered at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church of Ashwood, Va, Sunday.
August oath, was very much of a
success. The program was as fol-
lows:
11:00 A.M.-Welcome address by
Rev. Luke Jones; Preaching by Rev.
E. L. Shiflett, subject, "What
Think Ye of Me.??
3 P.M.-Eulogy of man by Rev.
John T. Capehart; Solo by Mr.. AL
fred Grevious; Selection by Deacon
VIM. Smith; Solo by Deacon j. T..
Gault; Paper by Stephen Turner,
subject: MANS Greatest Evils or
SIM" Solo by Miss Oracle Thomp-
son; Paper by Mr.. Jasper Smith;
Solo by Mr.. James Wheeler; Selec-
ton by Deacon Henry Hickman; So
10 by Mr.. Charles Henry; Prof. Jas.
L. Halliburton, general manager.
Mrs. Virginia Perkins spent few
hours in Hot Springs Monday Wis
iting relatives and friends. The 18th
anniversary of the Piney Grove
Baptist will be held Sunday, Septem-
ber 18th. Two sermons will be
preached by Rev. G. G. Cabbell pas
tor of Pine Street Baptist Church,
Covington, Va. Service will be held
at 11:30 AM, and $50 PM.
Rev. and Mrs. Luke Jones enter
tanned Tuesday in honor of Master
Alvin Fraser who will leave on the
1st to take up his studies at Thyme
Institute, Chase City, Va. There were
twenty of his friends present.
The people of Hot Springs are
taking an active part in the sport
ing world now. We wont say any
thing about dancing, but if you love
to dance, come to the Springs.
Baseball - The Homestead Grays
are sending them all away sad. Golf,
yes the miniature golf course seems
to be the leading feature of the
day. Tennis, oh yes, there is a
court under construction now. Nov
les, you can listen to all Talkie
at the theatre.
Mrs. Sylvia Scott entertained
about % of her little son David's
friends Friday night.
Those who left Monday to attend
Thyme Institute were as follows:
Misses Carrie and Josephine Taylor,
Master Alvin Fraser and David Scott.
Mrs. MAUD Howard is taking
treatment in the University Hospital
in Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Welch Freeman has been very
sick in the Community House.
Mrs. Richard Hughes has returned
to Pittsburgh after spending a week
here with relatives and friends.
IS. T. TURNER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
GRID WARRIORS OF ALABAMA

GRID WARRIORS OF ALABAMA
STATE GATHER
Fontgomery, Ala. Sept. 5-Grid
warriors from the 1929 campaign Of
the Alabama State Teachers College
have been reporting to the campus
during the past ten days in eager
anticipation of the first official
football practice scheduled for Wed
nesday, September 10th when the
Hornets of 1870 will begin formal
practice for their very heavy sche-
dule of II games. With coaches
Lewis and Johnson just returned
from the Northwestern University
Coaching School and with Coaches
Dunn and Lockhart refreshed after
a vacation in Alabama and Georgia,
the boys at "Bama State" are ready
to 20 to work and to produce their
best.
The "Hornets" will be a travel
ling aggregation for 1880 becaue
seven of their eleven contests are
played away form Montgomery.
They go to Columbus, Georgia, to
Atlanta, Georgia to Pensacola, Flo,
rida, to Birmingham, Alabama and
to Langston Oklahoma to cover
total of more than $500 miles. They
are at Montgomery only for games
at Canton Bowl with Alabama A.
nd M. and with Tuskegee and at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
HAMPTON AND LINCOLN TO
PLAY IN YANKEE STADIUM
By Charles H. Williams

Hampton Institute, Va, Sept. 5: The
athletic departments of Hampton In
stitute and Lincoln University babe
completed arrangements for their Sc
cond annual game to be played in
New York City, Saturday, November
l, 1880. at Yankee Stadium.
The game last year in the Polo
Grounds marked the first appear
ance of two Negro College Teams.
The same is true this year of the
game to be played in the Yankee
Stadium.
Many questioned the advisability
of playing the game in New York
last season. but it turned out to be
what the New York fans have long
desired. 1t brought to the very
doors of the largest Negro commun-
ity in the world one of the major
sports events of the year.
The game and the crowd surpasse
the objections of many football fans.
Hundreds of enthusiasts from diff
ferena sections of the country who
missed the contest in 1929 are al
ready making arrangements to be
at the Yankee Stadium when the
two teams meet on November l., In
quiries are being received at the
Hampton office about the game from
football followers in the South, East,
and West. Every indication points
to petional interest in the coming
contest between Hampton and Lin
coin at Yankee Stadium.
The arrangements of the Polo
Grounds and the Yankee Stadium
believe these games offer an unus-
ual opportunity for the New York
public to see each year Hampton and
Lincoln, two outstanding Negro col
lege teams in action. For that
reason they are cooperating in every
possible way to make the game this
year bigger success than the first
endeavor last season.
Lincoln upset the dope last year
by defeating Hampton 10 to 6. This
fall the Seasiders are working to a.
venge last years defeat. The Goa
ching staffs of both institutions are
making every possible preparation
for the contest. Coaches Taylor and
Wall of Lincoln and Coach Smith of
Hampton all attended the University
of Michigan's coaching school during
the past summer. Herman N. Nell
son, football star, who graduated
from Springfield College in June 19
30 will ioin Hampton staff this fall.
Those responsible for the conduct
of the game and its management
are: E. G. Barrow, representing the
American League Baseball Club of
New York, Inc, DR.. Francis T. JAM
ison, Graduate Manager of Lincoln
University, and Charles H. Williams,
representing Hampton Institute. The
details of the management for this
game are being handled by Charles
H. Williams.