Introducing "Ink", the star end. We have seldom seen him miss a takle, and have never sen him emerge from scrimmage without a 5 inch grin. Not only does he excel in making his way thru interference, but also in executing end around plays. He has a warhoop that defies description. This dusky warrior is as fast as on the cinders as he is on the gridiron. In the dashes he shakes a fleet pair of heels. Au revior, "Ink."

Born in 1894. Bro. Williams played alongside Bro. Fritz Pollard and Bro. Paul Robeson on the Akron Stars. He coached Morehouse College Football team from 1932-1934. Despite opposition Bro. Williams went on to play professional football with the NFL GreenBay Packers.

As indicated by an alumni survey Bro. Williams was a 32nd Degree Mason - Member of American Legion- Chicago Assembly. He was also a charter member of Xi Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. In Chicago, Bro. Williams owned Harlem Records, Inc. from 1928 to 1950. Bro. Williams passed into Omega chapter 1980.

Jay Mayo Williams 120, Chicago, president and owner of Ebony Records of Chicago and one of the three black pioneers in the early days of pro football; Jan. 2. Mr. Williams had been in the been in the record business for thirty-five years, once serving as president of Harlem Records in New York City. He was one of Brown's outstanding ends and was named to the New York Times All-American third team in 1920. He also was New England champion in the 40-yard dash while at Brown. He played his professional football with the Hammond (Ind.) club of the National Football League, joining Fritz Pollard '19 and Paul Robeson of Rutgers as one of three blacks on NFL rosters during its first year of operation. Mr. Williams coached football at Morehouse College in Atlanta from 1933 to 1935. Alpha Phi Alpha. Survivors are not known.