Chicago Defender

Delegates to the 16th Annual Alpha Phi Alpha Convention at Columbus, O., December 27-31, 1923 16TH ANNUAL CONVENTION ALPHA-PHI-ALPHA-FRATERNITY Dec. 27 to 31 SPRING ST. X. M. C. A. MOB IS PACIFIED WHEN DEATH VERDICT IS GIVEN CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Maybe Some Day ALBERTA HUNTER scores another big hit—she has a habit of doing that little thing. That's why she sings exclusively for Paramount Records. This time it's "Maybe Some Day"—a song you'll all be humming as soon as you hear it. It's got the stuff!! There's a nifty piano and cornet accompaniment with it. Get Paramount Record No. 12066—on the reverse side is "Miss Anna Brown," also by Alberta. Only PARAMOUNT Can Offer You an All-Star List Like This: 12065—Maybe Some Day and Miss Anna Brown, sung by Alberta Hunter, piano and cornet acc. 12064—Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Moanin', Groanin' Blues, sung by Ida Cox—the Blues Singer with a feeling. Acc. by Blues Serendera with Tom Ladiner and his praying cornet. 12069—Kansas City Man Blues and Uncle Sam Blues, sung by Edna Hicks, piano acc. 12063—I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street and Chattanooga Blues, sung by Ida Cox. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself. Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12022—New Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In, Ida Cox. 12032—Raise R-U-K-U-S Tonight and Ain't It a Shame, Norfolk Jazz Quarterie. 12065—Experience Blues and Sad 'n Lonely Blues, Alberta Hunter. Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record 8A JANUARY 12 1924 Deleg MOB IS PACI DEATH VER ```markdown ``` BY NATHAN HOPKINS. Van Buren, Ark. Jan. 11. A mob of Arkansas ruffians, bent on lynching, practically dictated the death penalty meted out to Spurgeon Buck, a farm worker, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Bob Latimer, a white woman. They deliberated only ten minutes—just time enough to sign their names to the "gullty document"—and returned to the courtroom amid wild cheers. Judge Cochran did not pronounce, but it is known that the electric chair is the only logical thing to expect in this section when the chur. CHILDREN CRY Especially Prepared for Infar Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 "ears" as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paregoric Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no mercury. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere always resorts to when public sentiment clamors for blood. Will Betts, who also was indicted on a charge of murder and assault, was led before the bench to hear the verdict. Neither the judge showed an emojo face. The verdict usurbs with a week after the Latimer woman was found dying in her farmhouse. Many peculiar angles developed in the case and evidence has that Ruck is only a "sacrifice" to hide the main parties to the slaying. Johnny Clay, age 15, an ignorant comedy actor, usurbs with a state acteristic "southern quick trial" is held. This is the Justice Arkansas FOR "CASTORIA" its and Children of All Ages recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of Chast Fletcher star witness against Ruck. It was noticed as he appeared on the stand that several scars were on his face and that he was gone through a severe third degree method. He was extremely frightened as if he might repudiate his "confession," put in his mouth, put in his mouth. He also faces a charge of murder, but it is thought that he will be given an "immunity for identifying Ruck as the slayer." Urges Lynching There was never a question in the minds of the citizens here as to the date that awaited Rush and the citadel. The entire town urged a lynching, some taking the stump on the street demanding mob action as the best punishment, which he at the trial said. The speaker said: "We haven't had a good lynching here in years, now's our time. Let's see it done right." The trial of Bettis consumed less than a quarter of the killing of the woman until an officer told him about it on way to the jail. The trial of Bettis consumed less than a quarter of the killing of the woman until an officer told him about it on way to the jail. No indictment has been drawn and the court has now ordered killed Charles Ruck, aged father of one of the condemned men. He was shot down by a mob when he refused to pay the tax. The murder. The eleven men who barricated themselves in a farmhouse and defied the mob until the militia had taken over the town, "night-riding act," a law that applies to every member of our Race who is considered disorderly after being arrested. We have a motorious record in this state. Watch for the date: coming soon. Advertise the Fundamentalist." - Advertisement. y" Send No Money! Take the above list to your dealer. If he can't supply you with genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records apply to you C.O.D. 45 cents each. We pay postage and insurance. Want More Money? It's easy to sell Paramount Records to your friends and neighbors. Hundreds of men and women make money this way. It's easy to happen, and make time. Thousands of openings where we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition - reuse. PAT. OFF. ce Record THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Alpha Phi Alpha C 16TH ANNUAL CON ALPHA PHI-ALPHA Dec, 27 SPRING ST. X ALPHA PHI A 16TH ANNU ALPHA PHI ALPHAS END 16TH ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) Upon the return of the convention delegation to Columbus the entire time after the designation to the Columbus Chamber of Commerce auditorium to attend the public session, where Attorney Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh spoke on "The College Man's Opportunity." The final session of the fraternity was held Monday the time after the fraternity's listened to the report of the director of the "Go to high school, go to college" drive, which involved children and parents had been reached and influenced to go further in education, the convention numbered, and parents continued and promoted even more vigorously during 1924. Constructive plans were outlined with reference to the grant for 1244. At the end of the session the following officers were elected: Raymond the president, James P. Alexander, first vice president; James W. McGregor. second vice president; D. L. Brown of Columbus, third vice president; Norman L. McGhee, secretary; MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Hurry, Mother! Even constipated, billious, feverish, or sick, colic Bables and 'Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup". No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without gripping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your drugrist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. convention at Co VENTION AL FRATERNITY No. 31 NT.CA. LPHAS END AL MEETING Homer Cooper, treasurer, and Oscar C. Brown, editor of The Sphinx. New York in 1924 WOMEN IN QUARREL OVER ROOM RENT GO TO COURT On a charge of larceny by ballet based on her retaining a trunk and clothes valued at $200 belonging to Miss Beaular Jones, 60 East 36th Pl., Mrs. Eva Davies, 3830 Grand Blvd. was arrested by the Third district police on a warrant sworn out by Miss Davies. Mrs. Davies rented a room to Miss Jones for $8 a week, she said, but the girl's conduct in her home was disqualified. Mrs. Davies room and board which amounted to $22. When she moved her trunk was retained, Mrs. Davies said. But Miss Jones denied owing Mrs. Davies anything. She said she was supposed to work for her landlord, taking care of her work. That was the agreement made between them. The disorderly conduct charge was made against Miss Jones by the 18-year-old Mrs. Davies, and Miss Jones entertained men in the house during the former's absence. The case was settled when Miss Jones agreed to pay Mrs. Davis $15 and the latter to return the girl's trunk and clothes. Local Group of Reptiles Gives First Dance The Royal Coterie of Snakes, made up of members of the younger set, are the most famous reptile ago. Each member of the organization carried the title of a different breed of snake, ranging all the way to the giant snake and the coiled whip to the boa constrictor. How in the name of all have been overlooked as a title is hard to explain. If any of these other snakes we would like to know it, but it is a well known fact that the black snake in the riddance of farm lands of field mice, rats and other vermin. It may be that the snake is sympathetic with the different classes of vermin mentioned and unmentioned, and again is a prelude. Anyway, the snakes had a glorious time and the harm is done regardless of the overcoming of the best and most useful crawlers of them all. CART DEVER HONORED William H. Hogan, 2212 S. Dearborn St., gave a farewell dinner to Capt. Charles Dover Jr., Insurance Company, of the headquarters of the company, 3357 Wabash Ave., on New York Avenue, Alderman Louis Anderson, Oscar DePriest, the Hon. S. B. Turner, Jesse Ellis, Chief Petroleum Corp., who is well known on the South side, being formed stationed at 31st and Dearborn St., station, and Capt. William E. Ennery, formerly lieutenant of the same station. Church Must Pay $3,500 Damages to Contractor Brooklyn, Jan. 11. — Jesse Whilman (white) of 125 Ashland Ll. a builder, was awarded a verdict of $3,500 in his action against the trustees of the Fleet St. M. E. church for breach of contract. Whilman stated that two years ago he built an extension to the church. Later he became involved in a dispute with trustees of the church and the contract was taken from him, he said. ARMSTRONG TO FACE BOARD IN STUDENT CASE The case of Ellis Reid. 3232 Dear- fered from Englewood High school to Tilden High school on Dec. 10, will come up for a job at the Board of Education in the very near future, according to Morris K. McCormick, secretary of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of People, who has taken an active part in securing a student, Mr. Lewis, who was given the OFFICERS INSTALLED COLDS Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second dose is less potent. The pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Milk or water is recommended. Price: $35. Drugs guarantee." 1923 Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 11—Robert Darrah, a life-sentence, prisoner, who was convicted of murder in 1918 and who was serviced in 1920, walked out a free man Christmas day. His pardon came from the governor because of his recent capturing, single-handed, two desperate murders who had escaped from prison a few days before. Darrah, who was a trusty, was assigned a place in the chase. His post was near a railroad some distance from the prison, where downpour of rain it was impossible for hounds to be used, and the authorities had about given up the prisoner. Darrah walked in with both the prisoners. Governor McRae was notified of the murders by the Dee Horton, superintendent of the penitentiary, granted the pardon Demand ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you Proved safe by millions and prescribes Colds Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Neuritis Genuine Accept one which cont Handy "Bay Also bottles Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mount Are You Sick? If you want your health back, then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea. It surely will fix you up fine. It helps to cast the poisons out of the body. Make no mistake, be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood BAYER BAYER in you buy—Genuine prescribed by physicians for neuralgia Lumbago neuritis Rheumatism accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. andy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. future of Monocotrichidester of Salicylic acid Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Genuine Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsista. Aptin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotidase of Salzicesta If you want your health back, then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea. It surely will fix you up fine. It helps to cast the poisons out of the body. Make no mistake, be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood. Millions Using It A cupful of the rich, healthful juices brewed from the roots, barke leaves, plums and flowers of williamsia will assist nature to relieve bowels, flush the kidneys, sweeten the stone and freshen the tired, weak blood. Start it right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich, invigorating juice brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your druggist for a package today. Inst on having it—tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box—take imitations. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 6, Marvel Building Pittsburgh, Pa. A cupful of the rich, healthy juices brewed from the roots, barks, leaves, plants and flowers of Bulgarian Tea will assist nature to relieve the bowels, flush the kidneys, sweeten the stomach, tone and freshen the fire, weak blood. Start it right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich, invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your drugsist for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea and the medicine that makes you lay. Make no imitations. In case your drugsist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Scholl, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 6, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. power the most interesting astrological interpretation which you were born. If you will send your full name, address and exac- t handwriting, your astrological interpretation will be which you can readily understand. A great surprise is to cover cost of this notice and passage. Address m Budio, 1138 Broadway, Desk 801A, NEW YORK. interpretations of the Zodiac Sign under names and exact date of birth in your own place, will be sent to you in simple language at surprise awaits you. Eclipse 10 cents Address me personally—DHASSI, Tarn NEW YORK. you which you were born. If you will send your full name, address and exact date of birth in your own phone number, you will receive a welcome email which you can readily understand. A great surprise awaits you. Excuse its to cover your this worksheet. You can personally DREAML, TAISAN BLA, BLA, NEW YORK. OKLAHOMA MOB LEADERS HELD TO GRAND JURY WITHOUT BOND Danean, Oka, Jan. 11—Marvin Kincannon, accused of robbery that brutally murdered A. L. Bierch, proprietor of a hotel in Marlboro and the two weeks ago, was indicted in the district court Wednesday and ballot in the district court Wednesday and ballot in the district court Wednesday. Six others were also held, but the seventen was taken under adlysee. Journeyman and Birch (white) were killed after Birch had been ordered to the unwritten law for forbidding non-white American citizens from staying the night. The unwritten law came to the hotel and shot the two unarmed men down in eid blood. SEEKS TO END LIFE AFTER LOVERS' QUARRELL Mrs. Birdie Jackson. 25. 100 Calumet Ave. quarreled because she addresses on Tuesday evening. Because the differ-ences were so great, Mrs. Jackson became dependant and sought to end her life. She went into the hospital and had to be lodged at 2 a.m. Wednesday. At the South Side, she believed she will recover. SUCCESS I will tell you FREE SEND BIRTH DATE --- PAGE THREE—PART ONE Prison Trusty Takes Escaped Convicts; Freed Do You Feel Like a Victim of the WORM Are You Growing in Darkness? Would you like to tell you FREE! You too! Zoeller Sign you were FREE! It has it in your life! Your opportunities in shaping the destiny of your life! Your opportunities in life, future challenges, encounters, success in all your friends, encounters, success in all your questions, are indicated through text. Treating yourself of the world, work and office at all reviews of this world. CHICAGO SOCIETY NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1824 Mrs. Areal William-Wilson and son, and his wife, Judy Hodge. Mrs. Wilson's mother at 683 Champaign Ave. Mrs. Areal William-Hara and son, Miss Manuel Gregory, 448 St. Lawrence Avenue. Mrs. Areal William-George Georgia of Kansas City, Kansas. Many social affairs were given in their rooms. Mrs. Rosa Smith, $261 Grand Blvd. has returned to the city after spending time with her children. David Jackson, in Paris, Ill., and with friends in Dawley. $264 Lankey Ave. entertained a number of dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs. and Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Louise Walker of Baton Rouge. Dudley E. Smith of Little Rekk. his brother and J. W. Smith and Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Louise Walker of Baton Rouge. Dudley E. Smith of Little Rekk. his brother and J. W. Smith and Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Louise Walker of Baton Rouge. W. S. Hart of Neenah, W. S. visiting friends here. She is停歇在家. Bling-Bling. $421 Venue. Sunday evening, she was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Bloomington, Ill. spent the Uyulelde with her sister, Mrs. James Bell, $33 E. 35th St. Miss Walter Whiting, 423 E. 46th, Ft. of friends on her birthday last Tuesday. Miss Eva L. Sweatman, teacher in the school district, spends the holidays at the beautiful trees at St. Sr. and Mrs. Eggleston, Attorney and Mrs. John Marshall Sr. and Mrs. Eggleston, guest on New Year's day of Mr. Le Salle Sr. T. Williams of St. La Salle Sr. Mrs. B. W. Wremen of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. B. W. Wremen of Pittsburgh, Willey Bledsoe, 4107 Pleasant Ave. Mrs. Flitzman, Hollis and brother, J. Mrs. Flitzman, Hollis and brother, J. On New Years day with a seven-course Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Roger Williams, Jillian Whitfield, Jr. Mrs. Roger Williams, Jillian Whitfield, Jr. Mrs. Roger Williams, Jillian Whitfield, Jr. Mr. and Richard Baubke, Mrs. and Mr. and Richard Baubke, Mrs. and Mr. and Richard Baubke, Mrs. is museum of Mice Amy Simms, 5243 Indi- nity, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bange Dr. N. Alfred Dings, 305 Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Ding was a graduate where he enlisted the students with his masters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, 1135 Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Trich, Mr. and Mrs. No more blackheads, no more saloon skin, no more frecklefice Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with aming quickness. 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St. Morgan B. friends on New Year's eve and New year's day. Irene Clarke, 5400 South Park Av. accompanied Sinn- eldhulc club to a charity party during Mr. and Mrs. Burton Moss, Haindel- ward C. Adams, Milwaukee, Wis. New Year's day. William Williams, teachers in Tulsa public schools, has returned to Oklahoma after spending the holidays along with his wife M. Brad- slaw. 3184 Vermont Ave. Mime, Marion S. Adams, 423 E. 37th Street. From the city from a tour of the East. A. L. Harris, 3442, Indiana Ave. West Mississippi, 3442, St. Mary's the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Wayne Miss Erma Scott, Muskegon, Oklah- is is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, and Ms. and Mr. Scott, ceiving Miss Scott was entertained at Center club, 311 Grand Beverage. in ht we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are no sighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dollar has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Paris Tollet Company, 811 Poplar St., Penn, Tenn. A Atty. Marshall Heard by Grace Lyceum Audience Atty. Marshall Heard by Grace Lyceum Audience Speaks on "Second Emancipation," which He Says Is Needed; Points to Remedy Emancipation" was very interesting and at the Young Peo- the subject of a eloquent lecture of the grace of Grace Prebyster- ian church by Attorney Eugene J. Mar- shall began the Marshall by showing that the present dif- ferent races are within the Race and within the external influences. He used argument made many made many Roman state- men in attempt- mence wherein Grace Presbyterian Church Sunday evening by Attorney Eugene J. Marshall and Mary Marshall began his talk by addressing the present difficulties of the Race in the Race and not due to human mistakes. He used an arguments statements made in years ago by Roman statemen in attempt to reframe wherein that were threatening their government. The same conditions that were prevalent then prevailed and the same remedies applied. "We also need a political emancipation," I would say from that viper-headed monster called lynching. And that brings us to the miracle of the South, from the South has done more than anything else toward cutting down ideas and our strength. The fact that lynching had decreased during the last year was heralded by American historians, still there are England, France, Portugal and Holland that have undergone attacks and lynching is unheard of. America, an exponent of democracy, an exponent that sent soldiers to the Democratic principles, is enited because lynching has decreased a small percentage. The speaker closed by repeating that the fault and the remedy lie in the people, stick together; thus only can we effect the second emancipation. Sterling Todd opened the program with a saxophone solo. DEATH OF MRS. SMITH PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME **PHYLYS WHEATLEY HOME** the budget drive in the near future. The house committee, Mrs. Hollywooly, will be responsible to the many friends who responded so much. The guest room will be a month. The dining room is giving satisfaction. The Yuletide was a gala Christmas donations were as a surprise; a beautiful dinner and a merry party. Christmas donations were as a surprise; a beautiful dinner and a merry party. $25 from Fort Dearborn bodge of the order of Elks: $2.75 from the Hon. H. Brown, and candy from H. Isaacs. Brown, and candy from H. Isaacs. her meeting of the social-educational department. The Phyllys Wheatley home on Jan. 2. Mrs. Daisy McKnight of Kansas City, Ks., was guest of honor. Mrs. G. W. Smith, vice president of Federation will be the FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest man- ufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BROBETTE WIFE PROBETTE HUO REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Cubes, Hairdressers' Tools and Supplies: Dialer Preformations NORMA BOB Makes hairstyle dresses without cutting your own hair. BREW #464 Mme. Baum's Mall Order House 68-89 Fourth Ave., Dept. D, New York :NE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By. MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE ROLAND HAYES Seldom has a new-casting singer who will immensely have a Rolling Stones tribute in his own country. When he first tour of his own country, When he first tour of December he seemed scarcely aware of the possibility of being in Europe could be repeated. And yet his American successes have been re-recorded. Now he is now included appearances in the prince of Wales' States, comprising Boston, New York Chicago, Detroit and other cities on the East Coast, with numerous concerts in Richmond and other cities. Again and again the auspiration and overflowing enthusiasm of the critics have been repeated; in addition to all the critics have had such a reception in all countries. Theo. P. Bryant, barlentine, left the Oklahoma and Texas. Mr. Bryant is an Oklahoma and Texas. Mr. Bryant is a Taylor School of Music and his capability as a singer assures him of success, by sewilla Robinson, are touring the Alabama. They have had great success in Akla, where a highly artistic program is being held. Hwittemburg, Hwittemburg, Hwittemburg, and Tuscoe. Two interesting programs will be performed at 100 voices, under the directive of the symphony orchestra on Jan. 14 and a chorus of 100 voices, under the directive of the Holy City at Grace Prebsterian中学. Miss Cornelia Lampton has recently returned from Washington, the Capital. A committee of musicians is in Lincoln theater and Miss Lampton is a music student in Howard university and has continued her studies in Gunn school. Miss Lampton's return was a faculty recital will be given at the National University of Oklahoma and the School. The recital is complimentary and when we consider Florence Cole Talent, Mrs. and Mrs. Lysse Lysse, Bessie Hicks and Hugh Buchanan are members of the faculty. Florence Cole Talent, Mrs. and Mrs. Lysse Lysse, Bessie Hicks and Hugh Buchanan are members of the National University of Music, has been upon a very successful tour in interest. Hugh Buchanan, tenor, and Mirea Ione Tice, accompanist, started the group, which has given giving joy when little is received. Miss Anna Malloy, social settlement worker, MRS. HOLT-RAY HOSTESS TO 300 NEW YEAR EVE GUESTS New York, Jan. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray of Bottheim, mrs. Camille and her husband, gave and gave what was probably the outstanding party ushering in the New York City ballroom, secured the former Mine. Walker town hall evening, the caterers who had journeys in advance and arrangements for 300 guests. Society was out to pay homage to the men. New York's "100" was treated to an all-star lineup of guests, including postgres ex-pelicence. With her charming personality and her ever-un-erful spirit, she will make her New Year's eve party more memorable. The cities to furnish guests were: Boston, New Haven, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Atlanta City, Baltimore, Washington, D. Norfolk, Richmond, Raleigh and Atlanta. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Taft, Oak. Jan. 11 - Friday evening, Taft, Oak. Jan. 11 - Friday evening, and Mrs. Harrison Hale was celebrated. They are the parents of Prof. William Harrison, who graduated from the Normal and industrial school of Nahville. They t-clock the couple entered to the strains of the endurance, and they followed. Mrs. Emma Hale Smith on the arm of Mrs. Stella Hale-Hover on the arm and son, who in turn were succeeded by Mrs. Stella Hale-Hover on the arm and son. Mrs. Stella Hale, the birds, were a gown of golden flat-crepe, made by their daughter-in-law, who in turn wore a golden black-broadcloth, tailored by their youngest daughter, who in turn wore a TO INTERCHANGE PUH BITS As advocated by the Chicago Defender some months ago, the raco response to the Church federation is formulating a program or the interchange of important Chicago churches. A meeting of the conference of the Chicago church federation, which is the governing body of the Council of Churches to sponsor the idea, Dionne Divine Matthias of the University of Chicago, is chairman of the commission in this work are the Rev. Charles W. Vern, Wm. Ed. Williams, the Rev. B. Redmond, George B. Arthur, T. A. Armstrong, and James Newton Wells. The Interchange pro- AT THE OPERA The past week has been a notable one title for the MARY GARDEN, an audience. Mary Garden has appeared four times and is scheduled as liberally as she has appeared in the past, peared twice, and her farewell appearance column this week. It will be her farewell to Chicago opera-goers unison. Ms. Burke will be a triumph hears for, the first time in Indiana since audiences means anything in the selec- tion. It will be a fixture with the company. Fernand Annouse, Don Joes, did well in the singing of "La Fleur Que Moi" to avail himself of the audience. He wealth of tone and was so appealing that the audience burst into enthythmia, singing "La Fleur Que Moi" to avail himself of the audience. His singing in the last act called for dramatic intensity and passion, and was acclaimed by the audience. He was acclaimed by the audience. Micaela. She looked the part and sang with great passion and possessed an excellent manner that a prolonged applause was given her. The toreador and possesses a wonderful voice. The applause was well received, although it has been more cypically Spanish interpretation. WEDDINGS Me.BONALD.S.CARBURHOUSE driven in the city Friday, Dec. 21, from her home in New York. She married quietly married to John Scarborough of this city, Dec. 31, at the paragon of her home. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. which address they will be at home to friends. Mrs. James Mo., was her attendant. L. WOODS—BUNDY Mr. and Mrs. William C. Woods, 5005 S. 10th St., New York, N.Y., their daughter, Myrle Violet, to De N. G. Bundy of Yokum, Texas. Thur- sday, 10th Dec. The Rev. C. H. Clark officiated. WHITLEY.HOLIDAY Goldboro, N. C., Jan. L.-A. Marrison solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley o'Glenedale, morningside daughter, Mrs Hattie Belle, became Mrs. Holiday, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Scotia seminary and Howard university graded school of this city. Mr. Holiday, coming here from Bayetteville, N.C., graduated from this city. The following out-of-town guests were present: Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Norfolk Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albright, Norfolk Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ing qualities and has made host of fraternities. The following out-of-town guests were present: Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Norfolk Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albright, Norfolk Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Davie, Davie, C.; Mrs. Whitfield, Elm City, N. C., Baskerville, N. C., Rocky Mount, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Neld, W. and W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Holiday left immediately bridal trip, after which they will be home to their many friends at 315 W. BAILEYS ENTERTAIN Jamacla, N. Y. J. Jan. 11—Probably functions uhering in the New Year functions uhering in the New Year P. B. Palley, 1301 S. St. on New Year day afternoon, to which 500 in- fants attend. VIRGINIANS TO MEET The Virginia society will meet in its regular monthly meeting. Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at 3:33 PM State St. to be held are cordially invited to be 19:00. GOOD LOOKS BRING YOU ATTENTION No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment of being branded as "unlikely figures subject them to than the announcement made by the world's first Black and White Ointment recently few years after the universal use of Black and White Ointment recently in such skin diseases as pimples, bioteces, acne, rash, tett, breakout. This prediction is already coming true, judging by the numerous Black Ointment. It is already selling at the unprecedented rate of nearly two million everywhere and everywhere are enthusiastically recommending it to their friends and family. It is also fairly priced, in liberal packages. The $8c Black Ointment three times as much as the $2c Black Ointment. Sorority Votes Scholarship to Help Students Permanent Fund of $1,000 Is Established to Aid Women in College The Host Chapter The convention was the guest of Epsilon chapter of Ohio State uniting the beautiful city of Columbus and the hearts of its inhabitants to their friends and friends from the opening "reunion." Eiks home to the adjournment the ceremony, achievement and friendliness. The Blue Triangle center of the city, the Coquitlam 800 song hall, the Coquitlam 800 song hall, the Convention, and the National Urban League. Columbus branch, were both particularly gracious to the many "Since the world war, it will be noted that the national and racial tremendous economic events and situations have been markedly young and the fascist of Italy and the like," said Dr. Sedge Mossel Alexander in the president's annual address to young; it wants its opinions; it wants to know what they are thinking; and fraternities been stimulated and offer. "And just so he can the influence and growth of our Negro sororities and fraternities been stimulated and offer. as she reviewed the Delta Sigma Theta history in its "decade of education. For one-half of Dr. Dr. Sedge Theta as its grand president and at this convention she retired and became one honorary prestitute of Italy." Chapter reports and other relative business begin again on Friday, March 15, 2015, for Fund as an Educational Stimulus", introduced by Miss Dorothy Polkam of Beta-Beta chapter, Washington, and Miss Dorothy Polkam of Journal was thoroughly considered and the extension of Delta Sigma Theta among the southern colleges and universities was a permanent marker. This resulted in the authorization of the establishment of a chapter at Atlanta, Ga., among the Atlanta uni- The Scholarship Fund The scholarship fund was established and will serve also as a tui-tui theta. The scholarship fund is available for needy and worthy college women attending accredited universities in the United States. For both the scholarship and tuition loan fund scholastic insurance is not the prime requisite. The scholarship fund is a lactic record, are the three essentials. Full details concerning the scholarship committee are be secured from the chairman of the scholarship committee and from Miss Edna B. Johnson, secretary, Delta College, Tuskegee, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Pilgrimage to Dayton The Delta Sigma Theta sorority convention was the guest of Lambda Alpha fraternity in its third annual medical pilgrimage to the shrine of Paul of Pella, Ohio, on Sunday, Dec. 30. The event, the entire day were impressive. The banquet in the Memorial hall of the University of Michigan, Dr. Sade Mossel Alexander, the retiring president of Delta Sigma Theta, addressed the assemblage of honors on "The Growth of Sorcerers." THE GILKERSONS ENTERTAIN Spring Valley, Il. Jan., K.-m. and Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson, 118 Dallie Hall, Milwaukee, Wis. The sorority on New Year's day in home of Mr. Gilkerson were held at Bureau Caves. New Egyptian All-Over Embroidered Blouse-Effect One-Piece SERGE DRESS Beginner Price $10 Latest Style Features $3.89 With New First Edition An offer that will stretch to the very end of the year. A new and improved design of the blouse. All New Ladies' Blouse Broad Band Manny Dearman Gentle No Money Thankful from Bristol London for your interest. The blouse is made of high-quality cotton. It is designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. The blouse is made of high-quality cotton. It is designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. The blouse is made of high-quality cotton. WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. 0-8400 717 Buran Brest, CHICAGO How refreshing it is to know two of us thought-congruity. By all means unbundle there in no place to equal it. You will feel like the other is looking upon you now when it is your very own. Retaining a sense of the same as an eating cancer to your wouldn't have can, home, nor money. You must be mindful with which she can have everything possible, when she has a nothing too good for you and I wish you luck. Princess Wyattess I come to you to look to be 23. I try to look young, but to look to be 23. I try to look young, younger. I wear dark colors and very there is really no excuse for you looking old yourself and becomes dumb. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion cannot. Constant care and preparations of proven m 100 CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses bair and scalp. Wonderful F Nourishes and stimulates the gue Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sen Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compose World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores. Dress Making Lessons FREE! DRESS BETTER AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF Women can learn Dress and Costume Designing and Making during their spare moments. IN TEN-WEEKS Dress and Costume Designers frequently Earn $45 TO $100 A WEEK Many Start Parkers in Their Own Wear Every woman should design and make her own dress. Paints, luggage, wraps, cost and make it at one-third the shop price. Send costume designs. Hundreds of Women Are Learning Costume by Mail Address PAGE FIVE-PART ONE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Begin by recording daily seeing the proper food, thinking young thoughts and disbelieving that you look older than you are. Then color of clothing that other girls of your age wear, and lastly make yourself interested in yourself and your appearance at all times. The most important cannot be reclaimed, so ward it off as long as you can. Dear Madam: My husband and I are sparing myself at one time thought I could never love any one else, but that over the years I had not seen him for five years until he was born. It is soon to be granted and I am to marry another. My husband is a hopeful cripple, and he is trying to cause me to give up what he will have had. He never supported me. Please help me. Tell me my duty. I will answer it to the best of my ability. To-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright HELLOBUOMERS—SICK HEADACH, call for an NR Tablet, (a vegetable appel) to tons and strengthen the digestion and elimination. Improves Appetite, Relieves Constipation. Used for over 20 years Get a 25Box Nature's Remedy Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns. One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST GET WELL SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing IYEY LABORATORY CO. INC. MEMPHIS, TENN. Arrive by 10:30 a.m. Write for great music made after 10:30 a.m. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. Hair Grower browth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair. as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream at Rouge. Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents aid by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. --- T Giossine To soften dry. curly hair. --- PAGE SIX—PART ONE "The Bandit Man" Pleases Grand Patrons; Good Shows at Avenue and Monogram --- uses to fine advantage. Her costumes are nifty and hers is a neat single which will certainly be heard from the audience. Her costume is Henry "Gang" Jines and Jacqueline, the former being the famous little comedian who was long a regular with the trunke-Walker Bay Bay Girls Co. and the latter one of the prettiest and most accomplished comedians. It is a sure fire hit and should prove more than a popular addition to the T. O. B. A. circuit. Sparrow and Daneley are the most popular comedy act; it is of the slapstick variety but it goes over with the well-known "bang." Delaney and Delaney are the most popular comedy act, talking and dancing act full of clever comedy, good dancing and well sung songs. The show is "right" and capacity until the finish of the week. The Lafayette players are present at the Bandit Man" at the Grand week of Bandit Man." at the Grand week This is one of the best offerings yet in the Church. Bishop, Cloe Desmond and their popular group of artists. The story of the mission and tells of the manner in which a young American mining expert secured a location for forgotten women from an aged Mexican who is stricken to death in a large city. He gives them a bible, a shrub, and a shrub. PETER H. BURKE 7 the man a respect. Tony Langston holds for the Republic to the South in accordance with instructions carried on a piece of paper. He locates the property and reopens it, financing the project and directly finds opposition to his plans and he and his workmen are harassed on every side by those who have been involved. The daughter of the original owner of the mine is located. She is a beautiful senorita with whom the young man immediately falls in love with her. Things are moving along quite smoothly when a notorious bandie makes an attempt to secure possession of the mine and in revenge he kidnaps the girl. This leads up to an senatorial a series of episodes as could be imagined in the final rescue of the girl by her lover is certain to stir the blood in your veins and cause you to also enjoy the thrill of the curtain. Andrew Bishop and Desmond play the leads with Sid Kirkpatrick handling the character of the bandie. There is a great deal of joy in playing relieving the tense situations. "FOLLOW ME" "SHAKE YOUR FEET" "Shake Your Feet," a crackerjack musical comedy tab, with Will Masten, the lead singer, and playing the present half at the Lincoln Hipp, Chicago. The turn is one of the day vaudeville. It carries, aside from the above mentioned, nine additional songs, a formal class and ability. Joe Russell, who handles interesting stage things to tell. Joe Russell, who fasts a worker as he was 30 years ago. Joe must think we forget the fact that with the Hicks and Sawyer minstrels. That was when Harry Fidder was a hands will admit. The support includes Arthur T Babe Townsend, isabelle Jackson Roger Mathews, Walter Robinson Anderson and they are perfectly coach. THE AVENUE The bill here this week includes the famous big time vaudeville stars, Dyke Thomas and Strawberry Runner, who will be performing best singing, talking and dancing comedy teams ever seen at a local theater. Their work proved a bib of success, and they jam up to the fine reputation which they have made since getting together less than a year ago. "All Over the Place," they wrote, is being done by the Avenue Stock company and the comedy work of Marshall Rogera and John Lalie is being done by the Avenue Stock company, however, deserve special mention, among them being Percy Venable, Ollie Hickman, Nina Hunter, Lalie Hickman and Peter George Cooper, Jr. The continuing and settings are right up to the minute and the show is a fast moving musical, and Jordan and his orchestra is one the principal features. MILLER AND CURRY Billy Miller and Roy Curry are working together, doing the principal comedy in *The Morgue*' at the latters' understory in *Chicago*. The team called at the Old Roll Top Desk last week and for two hours put on their famous blues number, *Every Time I Crooks My Ehlow My Ehlow* and the dance which followed knocked on the platter off the couch on the floor to but a tough one to fill. You tell it. TABOR AND GREEN THE MONOGRAM One of the best shows of the sea-song season is the *Bowie* Moore, a petite and pretty miss who features blues and topical song styles. The show is a good contrast voice which she buys a good contrast voice which she sings "Evil Mama Blues" ADA, oh, Ada, now sings those mean, those "Evil Mama Blues." And when she puts over a hit, she does it in a wonderful way of her own. This one new OKeh record of hers is a whole show in itself. 6 BEST SELLERS Okeh race records MAKING TROUBLE FOR THE THEATER THOSE theatrical producers managers who were lately excited, and properly, by the fact that they were pretty likely to be as foolish as police censorship has been in the past, ought to do something about it. The most important advertisements are merely inviting a censorship. A comedy which, according to the critics, and folloily of line seems to be less favorably considered by its producers. They see nothing in it but its indecenty or supposed innocence, and folloily of line seems to be most daring performance ever staged in New York. "the leading candidates being an 'erring wife', a husband and a deceiver of women." Customers are invited "if you want to gasp, if you like it, if you want to be funny, if you care for daring plays." SALEM SEZ— Dear Gen. Tony: The Standard theater, Philadelphia, under the manage- The Standard theater of the John Gibson, is still dear business of the East. After the first trying pressing Mr. Gibson, by his untimely intellgence, intellge grnt the conception of the built up a clientele that has a status and better than the proposition, because there is no paya greater percentage on the vested. The variety of flatting as the weather; it PETER B. S. T. WHITNEY, Gayetty theater, Bakimore, Md. HEADED EAST Wilson and Wilton, with Gentleman tour and are headed east. Giles writes that he will be glad to be the Strol tour and can't blame him. Come on, you Giles. JOHNNY HUDGINS Talented Comedian Making Great Record With Town Scandals "The Strutting Fool" is the matter in which Johnny Hudgins, one of the best comedians in the management of "Town Scandals", one of the best and most successful Wheelers, is this Johnny's eighth year. THE MUSICIAN JOHNNY HUDGINS in burlesque and his connections during this long period have been uni- formally successful, his work proving his talent. Watch for him, as he is always gad to meet old friends. Week of October, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jan. 21, one nighter; Jan. 28, Casino, Phila- adelphia, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER William S. Hart Introduces Well Known Characters in New Photoplay Of all the famous figures of the old western frontier, authorities are agreed that Wild Bill Hickok, most famous for a character of the daring, cunning, and honorable class, stands alone. Conspicuous as his remarkable escape, he appears desperate without being deserpoled, his nature was that of a fighter within devoid of the disposition, which invites danger or crives the existence of his men. He many men, but in every instance it was either in self-defense, or in the pursuit of his duty as a peace officer. He was a character in the far West during the period which marked his career. He was essentially a civilizer, in the sense that a vigilance pose found in him an effective agent for the prosecution of the lawless. He fought fire with fire. Wild Bill had no equal; as a pistol shot none excel him; as a scout there were more faithful, daring and serviceable. An intercessor, wild westier, which indicates the contrasting qualities of his nature, pictures him as having a 'disposition gentle as a zephyr, but with termination stronger than a hurricane. He was never a boaster, was always deferential to those who might want to opinion, and was a man of strong friendships and who held little enmity. Chronicleing Wild Bill life has been a secretive nature and extreme dislike to reciting his own adventures. However, from the most authentic sources has been gathered material for a roaring secretive nature and trays the more thrilling episodes in his life, "Wild Bill Hickok," which was published more than a century which will be the feature of the Vendone theater next Monday, for a three days stay. Clifford S. Smith directed the picture for Ethel Grey Terry, Katie Woon'Coon, Jack Gardner, William Dyer, Carl Gerard, James Fearne, Nilda Grosso, and prominent players. The picture abounds with thrilling situations. MARTIN "SHUFFLES" MARTIN "SHUFFLES" Edgar, Marlin, the popular comedian is now with George Wintz's Shuffle Along, during a tour in the part of Steve Jenkins, and from all reports is doing so with A. B. great results. He is a capable comedian and the writer predictive a long time ago that some day he would have noticed that he noticed all along the line hand it to him and he is of the correct type to play opposite the sterling little percussionist that has played the part of Sam Peck ever since the Wintz show hit the road. DUE RESPECTS Du. #GANCU There are so many performers so untrue and ungrateful toward a fellow performer, and so ungrateful side and side the old razz on the other, until we set out to praise the worthy human beings, only different material I wish to let it be understood plainly. Bombay Gigs are attraction must be connected with the Drake-Walkers' Bombay Gigs, and our attraction must be termed it. I've ever been with. After a significant loss not missing a pay day not a draw day and losing only one week treated with all due courtesy and was right on the dot to the penny with the actor I gave my proper two weeks notice and any time a performer wants Drake-Walkers' Bombay Gigs. I never say I won't return, but at present this week finds them at the Grand theater, Topeka, Kans., while Henry Drake-Walkers' Bombay Gigs, on new ideas for the T. O. B. A. with lots of contracts and a healthy belief in believing. Good luck, "Bombays." S. S. MINSTRELS Dear Friend Teresa, Texas. Your kind favors shown while in Memphis. Have a very nice show, 35 people 16-piece band. Dibby Jack is my best friend. And his wife have had a very clever week and are very nice people to get along with. We are great the great, as well as Adams are great, the bicycle rider, are with me. Will get you all the dope on the show more time. Have been doing very nicely down here in Texas and at preschool up your way soon, so don't be surprised if you see me in the big city any day. Best shows I have ever had. All high class people and one of them real raff, and believe me it is a pleasure to have a show of this kind when they are in a Happy New Year and with best regards. Yours truly. KTKAMP. Georgia Smart Set Minstrels. NORMA DOES IT Edoar Martin GULFPORT A Bill Gulfport and Billy Brown, who selves travelling over the big vaudevil in a big Boston daily newspaper decla in a-heating to a sizzing finish." I "showmanship," and there is but the future they will be heading something THE BEST OF THEM Bill Gulport and Billy Brown, who are making a great name for them, are in a big Boston daily newspaper declared that "it is a red hot act that keeps in a-heating to a sizzling finish." Both boys are full of what is called "the future," and they will be heading something larger than a variety team. "A TOY OF MEN" The offering of the Lafayette players at the Grand theater next week is the interesting drama, "A Toy of Sensation in the East last year, and critics are a unit in declaring it to be one of the greatest plays in the past season in which a man of wealth and prominence in society declares to his friends that he can marry a woman of questionable character and bring him to a marriage and direct contact. He selects a woman who has had many affairs with men and who had carried, from her life, a child. "Mr. Mrs." He marries her and to her credit it can be said that she made for him a true and faithful wife and mother, and she loves and respect. His friends, however, desert him one after another, until he is almost a social outcast. There is a beautiful young daughter, who returns from a school where she had spent many years. She fails to show friendship for her foster mother and mother, to bring to a standpoint the man to a wonderful character. He fails. The woman. In the end, sees but one way out and her execution of the man will not readily allow. Don't fail to see this play; PARK THEATER Dallas, Texas.—Sara Martin, Okeh record singer, assisted by William C. Myers, banjo, and Wright, Dewayne Harrison Blackburn and Ted Pope, Dixie Sorenders, comprising 14 people, over a second week and on Thursday night at 5:15 she was hurried to the audition by special arrangement for the edition by special arrangement. On Friday night of the first week's engagement, she only among which were white people only, among which were plum and Keith circuits, Jefferson theater, Happilyland theater and their friend, Mr. Moore, manager of the Park theater, says that Miss Martin is more edgene, elocutionist and tragedienne, and he has spared no expense in mukkah Martin was billed like a circus for the Pythian temple of Rome, and she has spent the first week's engagement and at the Chamber of Commerce night, then she finishes the week at the Park theater, after which she goes to the concert for week of Jan. 7. Johnson and Reder's Knickerbocker Girls. For of Jan. 14, Frank Ruckliff company. "DANCING DEVILS" HARRIS AND HOLLEY Just to show you that they like the Harris & Holley turn out to be superpowers, called the Salt Lake Tribune, had to say of the boys: holding with the headlining act, Sarafan, is Harris & Holley, a couple of Colored boys who surely know how to dance. They are some of the best comedy that has been seen here in many seasons and they running race dance at the finish is one of the greatest sensations ever witnessed at the Fantasies theater and acts welcome to the theaterists of Salt Lake." LOOK OUT! The following letter hit the Old Roll Monday morning and we lost no time in it whipped into shape for publication, it whipped into shape for publication, just what we going on to directly interested be made cognate of some alliant facts. Shooting: 'Dear Tony: Just a new lines to let you know what is going on with me. You are a divore from my husband. Don Dawley, and am going to marry a young man. This is to inform those in and out of the profession that I intend to retire from the business. Professionally, BENRIETTA GEDWEY LEAWLE. AWFUL BUNCH Just imaging a gang like the following dropping in upon Poor Tony all aboard the boat. Honey Gang Jines & didn't have a thine with which to defend ourselves. Henry Gang Jines & company, with an open week; Arthur Boykin of Boykin & Williams, whose jazz music now at the Monogram, and half at the Broadway theater, Gary,印; Tom Delane of of Delaney & Delaney, now at the Monogram, and Arthur Allen of Allen & Stokes. Eason & Stewart and Artie Wylie and supple in the Columbus Hotel, star and State Sts. The former mentioned play the Garrick, Milwaukee, next week. WYATT D. JANES. THE GEORGIAS Sakatoon, Sak, Canada Friend to the at the North Pole, where you need to go. It is never too cold for Jack John- son, the former California and Bob Edwards is wear- ing a jacket. Rather, gather the reports on the next rest week. Doc Hughes says he will fix up his uniform for Saturday night. Next week, Ed- dison will be for Saturday night. Next week, Calgary to follow. Yours truly. DORA DEAN BACK OED LOVE NOTES Old love notes, like faded roses, Breathe an air of sweet perfume; Call spells that or die disloces Voice spell that or die spells Sweet the voice that bids you on harken Eloquent across the years, Vanished dreams that glow and darken In the light of memrise's tears. Memories of soft words spoken, Misses sweet and fond embrace; Thoughtlessly in life's mad race. Memories that rudely waken, Dreams you thought to recall Memories that shaken, As dead hopes about you fall. Old love notes with mute insistence, Serve this message to impart; To hearts that are ever singing, True love never, never. S. T. WHITNEY SLIM & JEFF Contrasting Team Makes Hit With "Talk of the Town" Here we have a pair of the Race's most accomplished performers, James Comedy, and Little Jeff, known the world over as "The Hammered Down Howl Gutter." The boys are featured with Hilary Duff, and the "Town" company, on the Columbia burlesque show. A wheel, and judges from press reports they are creating a great name, the current Billed as "The Long and Short of it" Silm and Jeff take an active part in the project, their "act," which is 12 minutes of real joy for the ticket buyers. It is understood that next season they are to be accorded special namer theater, Cleveland, Jan. 14, Emple, Toledo, Ohio. A JOVIAL SUPRISE "Gang" Jines & Jacqueline AMERICA'S FOREMOST COMEDIAN —AND— THAT DAINTY EARLY MORNIN' HOOFER BOOKED EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH THE UNDER DIRECTION OF MARTIN KLEIN PERMANENT ADDRESS CHICAGO DEFENDER Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make You Sing 'Em Solo, 30c; Dust, 16c; Quartet, 16c; Dance, Orchestration, 26c 16c KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS 30c each, any 4 for $1 or any $2, post paid "They Put the Last Clean Shirt on Bill Today," by Chris Smith "Doen in Arkansas," by Chris Smith "Mean Papa, Turn in Your Kee, You Don't Live Here No More," "You Batter Leave My Man Alone," "St. Louis Tickle," "London Bridge is Falling Down," "Your Garden in My Heart." Also Orchestra for All of Above 25c Each. Send Orders to HAROLD ROSSIER MUSIC CO. 321 W. Madison St, Chicago, IL. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 443-4-3 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-4-3 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 1831 Seymour Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MANTIN KLEIN, 183 E. 51st Street, Chicago, DL. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT POPULAR PRICES REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO LINCOLN THEATER 3112 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTORLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Washed Air Ventilation Benjamin Turner, Musical Director "Growing Better," a thrilling five-hour Western drama featuring Will Ferrell as a state's theater on Saturday of the present week, is said to be the first time the state has founded on the saying of Dr. Emile Coue, the French mental scientist who made such a sensation in the summer with his creed of "day by day." In fact this is believed to be the ground plane with a center plane that has never built upon the power of thought and its power of application and while the reader is aware that the power of thought should be what is termed "highbrow stuff," is decoded the opposite way, the drama of riders, raiders, cattle rusers, squatters and cattle. In fact the power of action to please the most critical, and yet enough of the mind over matter thought behind it is the thinkers in advanced thought. The picture is well presented and has a sterling cast of players and was made under the direction of Horace B. Carpenter. FRUIT ARRIVES Right on Jan. 2, came a great big box of fruit, sent all the way from Florida by our friend, Bolise Delegue, whose name and is gaining the reputation of being one of the very best attractions in the world. They say that if you eat an orange every time you want to take a drink, you won't need to call on the bootlegger, that is true. good-by her, as Bolise Delegue us up for the balance of the season. A JOVIALI "Gang" Jiness AMERICA'S FORRE —A THAT DAINTY EARL BOOKED EXCLUSIVE THROUGH THE UNDER DIRECTION PERMANENT ADDRESS BRAND NEW "JUST ONE Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyric Solo, 30c; Duet, 18c; Quartet A SYMPATHETIC "LOST LITTLE A Song That Carries the Great Solo, 30c; Dance YOU'VE HEARD "MIDNIGHT BLUES" Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 25c Send $1.00 and Get All! Go to Your Music Dealer and Get Them MELODY 145 West Forty-fifth Street KOPPIN T "THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDLE 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL SEND IN YOUR OFF ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DEE NEW "BLUE" JUST OFF THE PRESS- 30c each, any 4 for $1 "They Put the Last Clean Shirt and Henry Troy: "Indiana Avenue Ankaraaw," "Mean Papa, Turn in No Mara," "You Baster Leave Me "Goodbye Blues" and the Follow Bridge Is Falling Down," "Your Also Orchestration for All of HAROLD ROSSITER MUSIC CO T. O. (Theater Owners) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communicate T. O. Suite 443-4-4 Volunteer Life Mldr. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 443-4- S. H. DUDLEY, 1833 Seymour MARTIN KLEIN, 183 HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS Erskine Tate's Sy CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT REAL REEL FEATURES LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous - 2 o'Clock to Midnight --- --- BATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 STATES--Two days each of Only a Shop Girl and The Lone Fighter, a Batter, a Better, Sunday, The Dawn of Revenge. POXENI--Mile a Minute Romeo, The Red Warning, The French Done, The Goddess, The Worstench Case. Sunday, His Last Race. LINCOLN--Flames of Passion, two days of The Little Girl and The Skipper, and A Man's Man. Sunday, Jack Perrin in A Perilous Leap. VENDOME--Three days each of The dose, Sunday, Pleasure Mad. OWL--The Queen of Sip, Tipped Ow- Man Between. Hook and Ladder. Sun- Man Between. Hook and Ladder. Sun- AT LAS—Open on Saturday and Sunday Sunday. Pictures and pictures valued yuleville acts. PICKFORD—Two day each of Children and Stephen Stepped Out. Sun "BILL" TAYLOR PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE CHICAGO U. HAS WORLD'S FASTEST CINDER PATH MAN Albert Washington, Ex-Englewood High School Star, Is Mainstay of Track Team --- "This boy Washington is one of the greatest, if indeed he does not understand that he is the greatest of them all. "There is one point about him that I remember: he bit off the mark, a defect that I am constantly trying to remedy. Paddock also is a bit slow in getting the ball out, and this thing between them. A man more capable of taking the gun promptly and with even speed might beat the ball out. I do not know unless it is Murchison. "Albert is only 20 years old, amenable in both studies and analyses. He has shown me enough. Five times in succession within three weeks Iimed him to hit the ball. His trial and the final in this time at Detroit and three watches at Toronto, where he had him twice, showed me. "Barring accidents, I believe he will make the Olympic team to a certainty, for he has great natural ability of running and order and is one of the game sort." CREED HUBBARD STARS AS COMMONWEALTH 5 WINS New York, an. 11.—The Commonwealth game against the Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Big 5, defeated the Starling Grays in a fast game at the Commonwealth game, the largest large crowd, to the tune of 34 to 24, playing of "Sik" Garcia, a new member of the quintet, featured the bronx. In the afternoon the Commonwealth aggregation journeyed to the Bronx and were defeated by the Starling Grays, fans by the score of 45 to 33. Creed Hubbard garnered four field baskets. ASKIN AND MARINE TEAM TO TRAIN IN SOUTHLAND Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 11.—The Askin and will train in the South this spring. The Red Sox, as they are known, are one of the best clubs in the South. Alabamas, Lorisland and Tennessee who wish to book games between W. Brooklyn managers, can Askin and Marine company, 225 Nicolet Ave. TAYLOR BESTS McCREARY Providence, R. I. Jan. 11.—Jack Taylor of Omaha received the decision over Battlet McCreary of Bostons here Jan. 2. Taylor was entitled to eight of the 12 sessions. In the third round his team was in a bad way only his team was kept him on his foot until the end. Martone Defeats Darden Newark, N. J. Jan. 11—Harry Martone (white), Jersey City, was awarded the newspaper decision over Sidelight in the 11th round semifinal to the Young Stribling-Dave Rosenberg scrap at the Newark armory New Year's afternoon. It was a good fight all the way. COMMONWEALTH "5" VS. ASTORIA BIG "5" Preliminary Games Start at 8:30 Sharp Commonwealth Casino 14 East 135th Street, New York SUNDAY EVE., JAN. 13 Admission 50c, Including War Tax verses of the marvelously morning, wealth, health and hap- piness. *Ranger tale* *Strikes*, sudden good strike, sudden good formation and various up- deaths. The first death. *Set in worldly time*. *Set in worldly time*. *Tetra Ring*, reminis- cant. a 105-year-old Jockey Gerrard renames his retirement in Love, a book about dorking. The first book in the series was published in 1914. Set in wizardry of Powerful Hippo, Terry Hing reminiscent of Powerful Hippo. C. O. D. He extra. For more women. Money Hark Guarantee. "Jacky Gerrard" with all prepaid orders. The sent FREE with all prepaid orders. The Magic Works. 147 W. 105th St., New York. Jacky Gerrard. C. D. Copyright, 1922. M. N. W. PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS THE MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "many for plays- hard for our customers and for all followers" and paid from your profits. Absolutely worth a financial investment in investigate today and make your book obey. Public Relations Manager, S. E. ARNHEU. Box 60CD, R. F., Dewau, Maryland. BUNGLETON GREEN STILL BROKE HUNGRY AND NO PLACE TO BOOST—A GOOD WARM JAIL WOULD JUST SUIT ME, BUT SEEMS LIKE I CAN'T GET PINCHED—I KNOW WHAT ILL DO—I'll GO UP HERE AND BREAK IN SOMEBODY'S HOUSE AND LET 'EM CALL THE COPS HOWARD TRACK TEAM COLLEGIATE CHAM STILL BROKE HUNGRY AND NO PLACE TO ROOST—A GOOD WARM JAIL WOULD JUST SUIT ME, BUT SEEMS LIKE I CAN'T GET PINCHED—I KNOW WHAT I'LL DO—I'LL GO UP HERE AND BREAK IN SOMEBODY'S HOUSE AND LET 'EM CALL THE COPS. SOON AS THESE FOLKS SEE ME THEY'LL HAVE ME PINCHED AND I'LL SPEND TONIGHT IN A NICE WARM JAIL. HA-HA-HA!! HEE-HO-HO-HA HEEE-HE-HE ON MISTER, HOW CAN I EVER THANK YOUR YOU'VE DONE WHAT THE DOCTORS COULDN'T DO—MY POOR FATHER HERE HASN'T LAUGHED FOR SIX YEARS. THE DOCTORS SAID IF WE COULD JUST GET HIM TO LAUGH HE COULD BE CURED—AS SOON AS HE SAW YOU HE STARTED LAUGHING. HOWARD TRACK TEAM AFTER COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP Gaines, javelin and discus; Waring and Peyton, shotput. In the pole vault event, Dokes, football captain-elect, and Green are the only sure point winners. Much is expected of them in the Bright, the all-around athlete of Cleveland, Ohio in the quarter-mile event. During the past summer the team won the all-around, Alen, U. of Pittsburgh, and West of Washington and Jefferson college formed the chief opposition to the Mountain association of the A. A. U. Leo Robinson and Ex-Captain Craft, embryo "medical," may come out of the spring and give its motto to melt in the spring. Wynford and Contee are the outstanding figures in the middle distance events, the record for the half-mile event, while Wynford made a show of his field in the 880-meter event at the C. L. A. A. U. Leo Robinson, runner of the University of Nebraska, is expected to set a mark in the two-mile event which will father Time for many years to come. McKnight, former Amherst athlete; Carr and Warring are counted among the few weakness in the hurdle events. The schedule for the outdoor meets is not complete, but some of the fixtures are scheduled. Philadelphia, Pa. April 25-26; Howard intercollegiate meet, May 10; C. I. A. a championships, Hampton, and possibly a dull meet with Hampton university on Decoration Day. FAY SA In recent years our attention has been called, however, to the meeting of college football coaches whose representing sofa of our leading colleges. In a recent basketball game the Loebins of Pittsburgh won from Howard university by a score of 11-6. The public was disgusted and the college boys didn't even get a good practice. Just what the contract called for and what terms the Howard men played under is not for us to worry about, but Howard and all other members of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association that the public is a bit leery about the money end of the game being placed above the game itself. Naturally, the college community is aided social even in Pittsburgh. We who follow sport day in and day our believe if such a condition is allowed to exist, these college teams will be set down as professionals. It is time to stop and think. TUT WINS FROM TAYLOR Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 11.-Tut Jack won from Jack Taylor in the sixth round on a foul Monday night. Top Row—H. C. Graves, coach; D. Brown; J. Coles, G. Tynes, M. Edwards, H. Thompson, L. Baker, T. L Puryear, assistant coach. Center Row—T. Slaughter, E. W. Epps, J. H. Ferrell, Capt. H. Smith, D. Davis. Bottom Row—E. Ross, N. Thompkins, C. Samuels, trainer; J. Walker, T. Brown. --- BY ROBERT CRAFT. Washington, Jan. 11. - Boasting of an aggregation of star athletes whom loyal followers are wont to attend, the Howard university track squad began preparations for a strenuous winter and spring campaign today, when candidates answered the coa call for outdoor practice. The 1924 team is built around the nine letter men who swamped Wilberforce, Hampton and St. Louis, and intercollegiate championships last year and captured both the relay and the highest point trophy at the C championships at Hampton a week later. The relay combination, composed of Bridges, Craft, Bright and Robinson, ran a bang-up second half at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival last April. Bates was clocked at 3 minutes 28 seconds, the second fastest time of the meet. The Howard team of 1924 is led by Tom Anderson, former all-around player, New York city, and junior national champion in the 56-pound weight event. Tom will be renamed Olympia Olympic campaign, when his failure to be picked by the Olympic committee after placing in the 56-pound event furor in athletic circles. He has several sterling collaborators in the various weight events, where he threw 120 feet 9 inches and U of P. relay carnival; Kelley and Yes. We have picked our all-American eleven and in doing so we used our best judgment, aided materially by coaches from different schools, to pick the eleven that reckoned with. The delay in giving our selection to the public was caused by our effort to give our readers, for the first time, the opportunity on the first eleven. And in succeeding in doing what we started out to do we set a precedent in Negro journalism in Chicago Defender is always doing that. Some of our contemporaries have sought to pick flaws in the eleven others have remained out of the run, and some of them have picked. The best part of the Chicago Defender's effort was that a first, second and third eleven was picked and then came an honorable men's good Picking mythical teams is done without feeling. It might be added that many have thought that a war is an effect that Howard was my alma mater. Only wish it was. Yet, Howard received one man on the first eleventh. The only one that he was in was Union fared better. I am going to give the readers of the World's Greatest, as space will permit, some all-American teams as picked by coaches and colleges. I would like to have these compared with mine. I would also like to have the public understand that I think each mythical eleven has been just as unbased as the Defender. SUPPORT PHILLIPS AT BASKETBALL Basketball at Wendell Phillips got under way Monday at Phillips High gym. The student body was on the field of interest shown by the community which surrounds Phillips. It is hoped that the Red and Black machine will find a good following to back them up. The schedule calls them to the floors of the other high schools in the central section of the city high school league race. Win or lose, they look forward to carry the banner on in life when the grim reaper mows us down. AGAISTN PRO-COLLEGE TEAMS of the Colored Intercollegiate Athlet association is going to amount to what it should. this association must come out flat-footed against any FOOTBALL SQUAD VA. NORMAL & INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK What Can He Do All-Star Te BY FRANK YOUNG What Can He Do to Get Pinched? All-Star Texas Eleven By H. J. LONG Football Coach of Paul Quinn Waco. Tex. Jan. 11. In Texas the standard of football players has been lowered to men of exceptional value were available that the selection of the first team was the second team. The striking feature of the 1923 season was the wealth of material that was found practically on conference schools, noticeably powered by incumbers and shilty backfield stars. In selecting this team we have endeavored to pick men on the basis of their season. The names of some prominent athletes have been omitted, because injuries prevented their play. The outstanding end in Texas football this year were not so plentiful. The leaders can be named on the field, but not on the average wings, none better than the other. Bishop presents the outstanding end of Texas this year. Jeremiah is the boy. Although used as a substitute for the son, he is undoubtedly several strides ahead of all competitors for this post. Even when apparently out of the field, he is quick to knock of recovery quickly from a blow aimed at him, which makes him almost impossible to be circled. As a pass receiver he has no equal in the field, and his knee is named at the other end. Although a heady, consistent player, he does not stand out, conspicuously above the field as does Jermany, who is not as strong as he man, despite his weight handicap, while R. Brown of Wiley was a star who got better and better as the season went on, a place on the second team without doubt. He has the weight, speed and everything it takes to make a good end, and is both a painter and a player. He keeps a star of the magnitude of Wheatley of Sam Houston off the team, but it is more difficult to play with both Paul Quinn ends in the Sam Houston-Paul Quinn game. For the center position, there are three positions: Dillon of Prairie View and Sanders of Paul Quinn. Dillon is the best passer in the conference and a wonderful ability to have a defensive ability of Sanders. Then, too, Sanders outplayed Dillon in the Prairie View backfield stars this year were as thick as leaves in the spring. We had a very good backback. In addition to being an excellent general, he is the very best VA. NORMAL & INDU RT YOU NE to Get Pinched? xas Eleven COMMONWEALTHS LOSE Passaic, N. J. Jan. 11.—The Armory Big 5 basketball team of this city defeated the Commonwealth Big 5 basketball team of this city test Jan. 3 by the score of 30 to 36. Creed Hubbard was the outstanding star for the visitors, with four field baskets. His guarding was a revelation. PHILA. FLASHES, 37; ATHENIANS, 35 Baltimore, Md. Jan. 30.—The Philadelphia Flashes—their sixth straight game of the season by defeating the Baltimore Athenians, 37 to 35, in a fast and close game last week. It was the Athenians first defeat on their home floor in three years. INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE First Team Second Team I HILLDALE PLAYED ONLY 59 LEAGUE GAMES DURING 1923 Beckwith's going, while a surprise to some was not to others nor does that mean Beckwith had an inking that would be traded. It was rumored up and down State St. that after the Detroit (American soccer) match, when Beckwith was to be through as a Giant player with others, Foster clings to players who have outfitted their usefulness too much. Friends, friends, friends. Beckwith failed to hit last summer when hits were really needed. The trouble at the Pytt park not only got him in lead with the fans but came near causing a race riot. As to Charleston, if he jumps, he is the only real ball player to go from the Glants. The eastern fans are the best. The eastern league is merely a booking agency as has been said for the past year. It was pointed out early in the season the weakness of the schedule and the results of the Hildale club. In the Philadelphia Tribune of Jan. 3, 1924, bears this out still stronger. The whole truth of the matter is the fact that Bolden set up a howl when 23 not being returned to him when he wielded from the league. This howl was a smoke screen. Bolden's eastern league wanted was a protective agreement not to raid them for playoff games, but asking only a fair proposition. Bolden knew that in order to get his $1,000, put up as a guarantee, he must have been robbed. He field and Thomas. Both players were evidently worth more than the thousand to him. This fact he did not mention, but eastern fans believing that Bolden had been robbed of something that was really due him according to little evidence, that is familiar with the baseball situation, that has sat in the conferences but who believes that Bolden was not the matter of fact doesn't want it today. A suggestion was made at the last league meeting to meet the directors of the national city and come to some kind of peace terms. No one has yet heard from the booking agency, Strong or O'Reilly, but "Friday" to the New York crowd. The eastern fans are fooled because they believe there is a hot league in operation. To League at All. According to the Philadelphia Triumph, which gets its information from Edward Bolden himself, Hilldale HUBBARD, WASHINGTON AND OTHERS TO MAKE OLYMPIC --- Chicagoans as well as followers of the cinder path in parts of the countryside, have made the mentions of those who will make the track team to represent America in the coming Olympic meet. One thing that is Albert Washington, the dash man at Chicago university, is very likely to go. The fact that Sol Butler, the ball season eliminates him from a tryout. Another who will try to make the hop, step and jump in the stadium, the artist, who made the Olympic team with Howard Drew. Holmes has started training. Another sure member, perhaps more secure than all others of our group, is DeHart Hubbard. University of Chicago, the artist of the national amateur record for that event and winner in the national event two years straight, defeating Gourdin, the Harvard star in 1992. It is rumored that two of Iowa's crack athletics will be among those to be announced. Howard, Union, Hampton and Lincoln are sending men to the annual Olympic Games in Tokyo. Their showing there means much to them. A good showing will cause the coaches of these schools to send these men into the Olympic Games in Tokyo. Their district which means New York a number of good men are to be found and from time to time the athletes will keep the public well acquainted with facts regarding them. Pete Hill Through No League at All played 185 games, won 137, lost 43, tied 6. O'Donnell recorded or lost 12. But these were not league games. The Hildale club played only 69 league games. The side of the league were more important to the Hildale manager than the league games. The league game that Stroms was forming the strongest booking agency in the country. You can fig- for yourself whether he did or didnt. Now, the Eastern league, if run as a league, could be the strongest league in the country within a circuit that could be covered for less money than one trip from Chicago to Kansas City would cost the western clubs is Wilmington, Washington, and New York at Atlantic City, Nortok, Chester and Philadelphia. And to think that the Negro National league clubs make several trips in a season, they are used in the Negro National league are parks owned by organized baseball and can only be used at intervals when the home club is away. This causes ties to conflict and off-road gear. Yet, with all this, the Negro National league plays more league games than the Eastern league during the playing season and the earliest games that are available at all times. One can readily see why the western circuit has been hurt somewhat by players jumping. Players have never played in the eastern managers but with fans. If returned tomorrow, the Detroit fans would never forget Warfield nor somehow the current team and the ever hope to receive the same popularity that once was given them. More than the individual loss of the player was the loss of the international league had just built up. It meant that all the possibilities of new men with money who were likely to have invested in baseball have gone all but not invest under these conditions. Peace could be secured with the western league if this peace was to have invested in baseball that will not invest under these conditions. Peace could be secured with the western league if this peace was to have invested in baseball that will not invest under these conditions. Peace could be secured with the western gentlemen advised Bolden that they had no objection to his withdrawing from the league, protesting and if he would, the Negro National league stood ready to return his thousand dollars. Bolden, who it is claimed had already engineered a raid that would not agree and the raids followed Sot Butler and Howard Drew have given their best in the days of their prime and will be among the missing is lamented. No one can forcelt just what 1924 will bring about in the track world. Trump will bring about in the football world. Puddock's mark in the Hubbard break the world's record in the broad jump now he is forcid. Charlie Kelley who graduates from Washington and Jefferson in June will go after the javelin throw and the double events. West is a number of events that have no trouble in qualifying. New York, Jan. 11—Willie Walker, well-known middleweight boxer, will leave for California early next week for five engagements that his manager, George P. Moore, has signed. He and his team have fought Paul Berlzon (white) former New York athlete star, at the 102nd Medical armory last night, but on account of his proposed invasion of the far West, called it off. He has been in the middle-weight and should make good in life four-round game. LINCOLN BIRTHDAY BAN LINCOLN BIRTHDAY GAME Orange Mountain Big Five of New York City will oppose the Alpine Big Five at the Orange armory on Lincoln's birthday and will be held under the auspices of the Y. F. W., post 1038 American Legion. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 PHILLIPS HIGH QUINTETS SPLIT WITH LINDBLOM Lightweight Team Loses 26 to 8, But Heavies Spring Surprise by Winning, 32-8 Something happened to Phillips High school lightweight basketball team Monday afternoon at Phillips gym when they were completely outclassed, esp. when they were half, by Lindbom technical in the opening game of the competition of the Chicago High School Basketball league. The team five played no basketball, looked stale, acted foolishly, and pointed their most loyal followers. The white boys were tall too, but they were good. PARKER final quarter, Phillips' quintet was the sorrist looking sight ever seen on a basketball floor, the 19th in the game of Lindblom. Lindblom started off with a rush, galning 4 points via two corking baskets, the game gave up 10 points, perhaps that only one official was used and no one official can see all the "crimes" committed as the play unfolded all their own when it came to tripping and when Sheliy was forced out of a scramble with one of the visitors for a foul on the side lines, attempted to kick Sheliy. The floor work of Sylvain, Sheliy and Threakkill was good, the team missing free throws, and unless the team as a whole is given more and better coaching, the season ends. Hyde Park is to be meet Monday and the Stony Island lads have "June" Rutledge, a former Phillips star in their line-up. The box score is Lightweight Lindblom . . . 36 W. Phillips . . . 28 Olson lr . . . 32 11 Griffen lr . . . 29 11 Moulah lr . . . 32 11 Threakkill lr . . . 29 11 Winner lr . . . 32 11 Reynolds lr . . . 29 11 Yates lr . . . 32 11 Sheliy lr . . . 29 11 Total . . . 30 11 Total . . . 29 11 W. Phillips-32 BET FLAIR Lindaburn-5 Simpson rf. 22 DONovan rt. 0 27 Brosthan K. 7 00 Donovan rt. 0 27 Brosthan K. 7 00 Donovan rt. 0 27 Wright rf. 1 00 Lechtr. rt. 0 27 Johnson lg. 1 00 Cekal rt. 1 00 Total... 14 14 Total... 14 14 Total... 3 2 5 1 COMMONWEALTHS WIN. 21,19 Hossein Falls, N. Y. N. Jan. 11. The Commonwealth Big 5 of New York City Armory here before a record crowd Saturday night in a thrilling contest. 21 to 19. The Armory was the feature of the contest. Stone-wall guarding kept the score low, as the defense scored. The scores were scored from the foul line. Fial and Jenkins of the visitors were the seen around these parts this season. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM AEG U.S. PAC OMR KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays camed, all day in the sun. A dignified combing, cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps with greasy hair; harmful irritations. 5 "RED" DABNEY COMES THRU WITH ALL-AMERICAN TEAM "GOOD SPORTMANSHIP" IS SLOGAN OF COLLEGE MEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1854 "RED" DABNEY WITH ALL-AM Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 11. "The close of the 1923 football season saw another champion enthroned. Howard Browning, born in 1923 without strong defeat, Lincoln, as usual, met her "Jim" when she played Hampton in Baltimore. For the first time, Lincoln has one of her teams played on a field in a big city. No new mentors graced the gridiron this fall. Several players and were still able to perform better than their opponents. Sam Peyton of Lincoln mentor by his performances at Northwestern last year, but he failed to star in any of the big games. Never did he mentor by his performances at game. All of the teams with the exception of Lincoln seemed to hit their stride and go stale before the game. The time Lincoln was going stronger than at any time during the year and should be at least beat Howard by 10 points. FIRST TEAM Clay ..... Atlanta U..... Doleman ..... Hampont Inst..... Tackle ..... Atlanta U..... Leak ..... Atlanta U..... Cook ..... Morehouse..... Guard ..... Boston Cannon (Capt.).... Howard Williams ..... Howard Bryd ..... Lincoln ..... Q.B. Johnson ..... Flak ..... H.B. Geoghey ..... Hampont ..... H.B. Hampton ..... H.B. SECOND TEAM Jones Hampton End Nixon Hampton End Pointeetown Lincoln Guard Tadlock Tuskegee Center Bulley Hampton Center Flick Tuskegee Taskk Crudrum Lincoln End Drumph Lincoln End Williams Atlanta. U. H. B. Stevens Tuskegee P. B. Johnson Lincoln End Jones was a great of good players, but these were outstanding in their positions and showed enough aggressiveness to be placed on any varsity in either the eastern or southwestern Clay and Williams are good ends and stand out on the defense. Gains both are good receivers of the forward pass. Coleman and Cox are the best tackles in the country, and play in their opponents' backfield. Winnfield and Cook played consistent games and both are good hole morals. Biddle and Morgan are great centers, but to Leak of Atlanta U. go the honors, he being the lastest man on any of the teams is to get down the field on punts and getting into the interference in Coach Alens' reverses and run. He is to run out secondary defense men. The other men are all good, but for all-around playing, to Byrd of Lincoln goes the honor of quarterback, he being the best ground gainer playing that position. Domengy of Howard was the out- "GOOD SPORTM SLOGAN OF By WM. ANTHONY AERY Hampton, Va., Jan. 11.—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association, which was organized 12 years ago at Hampton presentatives of Howard, Lincoln, Union, Shaw, and Cook, recently issued his first annual bulletin. Through the association there has been a steady development in education and athletics in Colored schools and an improvement in the type of sport- manship seen in college engin ago Hampton institutes representatives of Howard, Lincoln, and Hampton, has recently issued its first annual but successful influence of this association there development of physical education and athletics goodwill and a gradual improvement in the type of sports competence in intercollegiate contests. The N. J. A. A. is now a member of the National Collegiate Athletic association, the membership of which is composed of the most representatives of the most successful America. The association has undertaken the work of encouraging baseball, basketball and athletics and development and development of competent and impartial officials. The association has also endeavored the improvement of college athletics not only in colleges and universities, but in other schools. W. A. Rogers of the Virginia Northern State University, Va., who is the president of this association, has prepared a "Review of the Institute," which he says, "Let us hope," he says, that the presidents and principals of institutions will constantly preach to students about the importance and true sportsmanship, and, whether we win or lose, let it be the only way CIRCUS JOHN GATHERING PLAYERS FOR 1924 GAMES Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 11.—W. M. Stowalb, a former player for the Columbus lumbus famous outfielder for the Buckeyes last season, James D. Carroll, first baseman for the Columbus M. & We, have asked for tryouts with the Circus Giants. Young Jack Thomas is going to play with young Clifford Wade at the first bag. Open positions, short stop and third base, one pitcher and two bats. Wade is pitcher is one of the first string pitchers. Columbus has some good talent for ball players, but no one has taken over the position. If they are not known farther than 100 miles from Columbus, the new team will cover the biggest portion of the league. Indiana, diana, Illinois and Wisconsin, as well as some of the southern states during the spring training, extended to the home boys. Circus Giants request all applications for positions to be sent to N. Champlin St. ASTORIA VS. COMMONWEALTH New York, Jan. 11.—The Astoria Big 8 is the team in the conference night the Commonwealth Big 5. The visitors good and should extend the local. --- HOWARD BOOKS HEAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A tentative football schedule has been announced by Director Watson. Two new teams have been added to supplant two others. West Virginia and St. Paul are to replace Livingstone and Morehouse. Five home games with a possibility of a sixth. The locals are booked for a trip to either Columbus or Cincinnati to play Will伯force. The "classic" will be played in Washington. 26—West Virginia (undecided). November— 1—Wilberforce (away). 8—V, N. I. (away). 15—Hampton (home). 27—Lincoln (home). standing star at fullback, being the best triple-threat man. In the league, he has been the best player in the football of Hampton, Stevens of Tuskekee and Williams of Atlanta U. were all good men in this position, but he was not the best player in the football. Gunn of Hampton is forced by his punting to be placed on any team. His pitting is super, outpointing that of the other players. In Colored football circles, and he is the best drop-kicker seen in years. Johnson of Fisk goes in the other half of the football player, being the best pass thrower in the country, and it was through his playing that the Fisk team has been able to pull themselves together when ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM Clay ..... Atlanta U. End End ..... Atlanta U. End Winslow ..... Morris Brown. Guard Leak ..... Atlanta U. Center Kitschie ..... Tuskegee Tackle Starr ..... Morehouse End Rattman ..... Atlanta U. P.R. Williams ..... Atlanta U. P.R. Kelly ..... Morehouse P.R. Johnson ..... H. R. These players have stood head and shoulders above their opponents. Edwards of Morris Brown is the best punter in the South. Tadlock of South Leak is only selected for his speed and experience. The southern circling that are unbiased and that will give football decisions regardless of friendship or school. The sooner an opponent is playing the game, the sooner the game will take its place among the foremost sports of the South and will be handled and gambling be eliminated. which is right, and that way is the honorable way." With assistant director of athletics at Hampton institute outlines "What the Coach Can Do to Develop Clean Sport in Schools." He emphasizes the spirit of fair-play, fairness in cheering, and the importance of eliminating the old spirit of "winning at all ages." Watson, director of physical education, Howard university, Washington, D. C., discusses "What Track Athletes." The abstract of an address by J. L. Peacock, Raleigh, N. C., presides over the President Should Do to Develop Clean Sport" is included. The details of the constitution of the athletic publication, which also includes the minutes of the 12th annual meeting as well as a special meeting which Charles H. Williams, director of physical education for boys at Hampton institute, who is secretary-treasurer, presents a financial statement. This bulletin includes a list of the letter men for 1922 in football, basketball, coin, Union, Shaw, Virginia Theological seminary and college, Hampton, and Virginia Normal and Industrial college, and baseball and basketball officials, who have been approved by the association, are also given. Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association, in addition to those already mentioned, are Barco of Virginia Union university, President: P. J. Rogers of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C. second vicepresident, P. Brown of Hampton university, Dean George Johnson of Lincoln university, assistant secretary-treasurer. ALEXANDER IRVING TO LEAD MORFHOUSE 11 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 11—The letter men of 1933 met in the reception room of Robert Hall and elected L. Alexander Irving to lead the gridiron. He has been a frequent player, having been irregular tackle for the past three seasons. During this time he has covered himself and his alma mater with simultaneous playing. He has been named every All Southern and several All American selections and without a doubt is one of the best players to have played in the gridiron. He is a number of the class of 253 Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, the "N" club and is a self-supporting student. He enjoys the greatest respect of the university, and is a worthy successor to Charles Kelley, the fighting, plunging captain of 1933, who has finished his gridiron work and has taken his place along with the greatest leaders of Morehouse elec --- JACK JOHNSON PURCHASES 30-ACRE FARM TO TRAIN 30-ACRE FARM TO TRAIN Boughkeepsie, N. X., Jan. 11—Jack Dougheepsie, head teacher, chie- son of the world, has purchased a 30-acre farm near Staatsburgh, Duchesse county, which he will use as a training quarters. it was learned from the directs to begin work there in February. LOOKOUT, WILLS AND DEMPSEY! 5 Sammy Baker of Oakland, Cal., may yet tangle in the ring with King Dempsey. Baker is one of the best built athletes in the world. He stands 6 feet 4 inches in his stockings and weighs 234 pounds. He has had eight bouts recently and has won them all by knockouts in the first round. Photo shows the enormous reach possessed by Sammy, who was discovered by Douglas Fairbanks, the motion picture star. BOOKIES WORKING ON ODDS FOR THE KENTUCKY DERBY New Orleans, La. Jan. 11—Prices against throughhreads in the winter books on the Kentucky brothers in Chicago and New York. It is expected that the complete list will be made public in a short period of this famous classic, which is to be run at Churchill Downs next May, is now some four months away, sportspersian is already showing interest. There are, of course, four horses eligible for the Dorby which will undoubtedly attract great attention by players in the sport. Of their sensational showing as 2-year-olds. These throughhreads are Sarazen. Wise Counselor, Madison. Sarazen. Wise Counselor, take a prominent part in the running of the Derby if Sarazen starts, because of the fact that Sarazen made the truck last week. This unbeaten racer, owned by Mrs. William K Vanderhill II, retired with ten consecutive hits to his credit. One of these horses will face the barrier in the Kentucks Derby is problemable, and must remain so till the date of the Derby, which is no earlier than it is the present time. Eligible to Run in Derby Among the pick of the Derby eligibles are the following: Mad Play, bay colt; Fair Play, St James; Harry F, Sinclair. St James, bay colt by Ambassador IX-Bobolink II; owner G. D. Miller. Miller, bay colt by Mentor-Rustle; owner J. S. Ward. Beaut Butler, bay colt by Black Tatiana Anna II; owner, Idle Hour Stud. Diogenes, chestnut colt by Ballot-Skelly Lamp; owner, Mrs. W. M. Jeffords. Sarazen, chestnut gelding, by High Time,Bush Box. Lord Baltimore II. chestnut coil, by Trap Rock-Federal Girl; owner J. S. Peter King, bay coil, by Peter Quincy Moore's Gauntlet, owner RI.梓 Worthmore, chestnut colt, by Thunderder-Lady Moon; owner, J. S. Ward. Ainda Marrone II, chestnut fly, by Glencairn-Tiara; owner, Marrone stable. Blaze, bay colt, by Campfire- Queen of the Hills; owner, Riddle Farm stable. Blaze, bay colt, by Black Toney Useel; owner, R.M. Hoots. Fluviana, chestnut fly, by Cudgel- High Pass; owner, Salubria stable. Landcake chestnut fly, by Play-Loch Linne; owner, Rancocas stable. Tree Top, bay fly, by Ultima- Turity-Third; owner, Greentree stable. Edna V. chestnut fly, by Flying Fullyer; Fuller; owner, Tri- stable Sue Donovan; brown filly, by Black Tonsy, Lady; installer, owner, W. Transmitue, chestnut colt, by Black-Travers; owner H. P. Walshner. Glide, chestnut filly, by Manager Wate-Gossip; owner, Jones & Jones. Glide, chestnut filly, by Mavis-vaal-Ruslai, owner, A. H. Mortis. Sunnur, chestnut filly, by Sam Briar-Miss Law; owner, W. S. Kilmer. Nellie Moose, bay filly, by Luke Mavis-La Yenguna; owner, H. C. Fisher. Stanwix, chestnut filly, by Ballot-Miss Crittenden; owner, Rancocas Buster Keaton, chestnut colt, by Atheling H-Dora I; owner J. C. McKinnon, bay colt by Ballot-Bourbour Lasn; owner, Gallaler Bros. Fast Mac, bay golding, by Marathon-Della Mac; owner, Kenton stilb. Thoughts, chestnut filly, by Dick Finnel-Lady Manager; owner, F. Garrett. Sansper, bay colt by Sam Bril-Espero; owner, Della Mac, chestnut colt, by Sun THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK T, WILLS AND D nd, Cal., may yet tangle in the r es in the world. He stands 6 fee ad eight bouts recently and ha ws the enormous reach posses s, the motion picture star. BY FRANK YOUNG HAMPTON TEAMS They're worth just what we make them. They're worth working for. They're worth our best support—not for one game, but for every game. They're composed of the students and teachers of the school—builders of ideals and makers of health, expellers of timidity and creativity. Better bodies, clearer minds, finer ideals and a higher standard in the rules of the game—these are some of the best teams in the game teams. Who will have the hardship to say they are not worth while or are not worth playing in the team to adhere to the toast, "Win or lose, but play on the square." They're working in appalliation, "Makers of men," and it is possible for the teams to do this because there are earnest, enthusiastic, self-aware, and self-aware players more than the winning of a game; who are willing to use their time and talents in developing men for tomorrow, in playing or in lose, but play on the square. Briar-My Friends; owner, L. Rosengrass; author, brown fills; by Short Grass-Junte; author, H. Butler. Grass-Junte; owner, H. Butler. Must, chestnut golding, by Ballet-Eden Hall; owner, H. C. Fisher. St. James Big Winner The winsings of these juveniles range from $10,000 to $10,000, and the winner was on by St. James. Wise Counsellor won a total of $60,000 Beau Butter $80,000, Dlogener $48,000, Sarzener $31,000, and Zev owned by Harry F. Sinclair of New York and ridden by Jockey Earl Sande, won last year's Kentucky Derby and was one of the favorites of the running of the running of this classic Zev paid nearly $21 to $1. The reason that Zev was not played by the publisher of the running of this class Zev poor showing in the Pressness, where he ran next to last. CLARK UNIVERSITY FINOS MOREHOUSE FIVE TOO FAST Atlanta, Jan. 11.—The Morehouse cagers won from Clark university quintet by the one-sided score 33. The Morehouse team was beautiful passing, but were unable to see the basket. Clark was on the defense the entire game doing the uttermost within reason. Traylor was high point man for Morehouse, making 7 baskets and 1 free throw. Captain Clark was Swan were stars for Morehouse. *Morehouse* 31 B.P.P. Clark U. B.P.P. Garvey (C.) rf. 2 0 0 Jackson (C.) 1 0 0 Clark (I.) 2 0 0 C. Swan (I.) 1 0 0 Clark (I.) 2 0 0 Baily (G.) 1 0 0 McLendon (G.) 1 0 0 Sykes (I.) 2 0 0 Cravens (I.) 0 0 0 House, Allen, Foster, Hutt, Harrison (2 points), Dobbs, Feuer, Denzon, Referee—Thomas. PENN. ATTORNEY-GENERAL O.K.'S MIXED BOUTS IN STATE Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 8. *Attorney* day advised the state athletic commission that it is contrary to article 14 day advised the state athletic commission to adopt a general rule prohibiting mixed bouts. The commission, informed the attorney general advised, substitute a rule that bouts can be prohibited to prevent riot. It will be remembered that the Penn- sylvanian stop all bouts between white and Race fighters and this move was opposed by the Philadelphia commission, who was recently appointed to the commission. REGINALD SIKI MATCHED WITH ZBYSZKO FOR JAN. 11 Art Moeller, manager, of the Star and Garter, announced he has matched Regina Gill and Stanley Ozbyzko for the wind-up of his show on Friday night. This pair met a short time ago and at times Sikh had the Pole in disguise. Ozbyzko's attempt and eventual failure gave him a well earned victory. In the other bout Hans Anstine, one of the latest European importations, has agreed to toss any two men Moeller selects inside of 30 minutes. RICKARD WANTS TO MATCH WILLS AGAINST GODFREY Hopes to Arrange Bout This Week; Winner to Meet "Wild Bull" New York, Jan. 11. New York efforts are to be made and this week to Harry Wills and this week to Godfrey for a bout in a general continuation tournament. A. B. Rickard would like to match the winner of the race, Dempsey has the survivor of that match. He may come of the attempt but Rickard said today he was still hopeful that he would win several months of negotiations. "Grimo, Griffin and I will claim priority priority." rights to a match with Dempsey." Rickard said. "To satisfy them it must be heavyweight championship fights next summer. Three are too many. In fact it is enough work to put over heavyweight championship fights. "Firpo, as far as I have been able to learn, is the only one of the three contenders who is willing to take the fight. He is willing to match with Dempsey by fighting a real contender." Rickard said. "Wills claims that his right is established and that he is the outstanding challenger. He is willing, however, to fight Gibbons or Jack Renault. What Gibbons wants to do and I have not made any serious efforts to get him a heavyweight match as I think he belongs to the right." Firpo is willing to fight Wills. Gibbons or any of the contenders and I would like to get him a match because he is a heavyweight card. It is true that he was knocked out in two rounds by Dempsey but he is the only heavyweight who has knocked Dempsey off his feet since 1990. Rickard intimated that Wills could get $100,000 out of a match with his team, but he could offer that much money to the next opponent for Dempsey. The champion demands so much money that there isn't much left for the opponent. Paddy Mullins, manager-of Wills, insists that all efforts to match his team should be designed to make Wills look bad and that he does not have to prove his right for the title. TATE STARTS TO TRAIN AFTER FEW WEEKS' REST New York, Jan. 11—Big Bill Tata, who has been resting at his home, inwood, L. L., for several weeks, has been training at the Square Garden gymnasium, with his intention of staging a comeback. Bill has not boxed since he was keyed in the first game of the season. A return match between the two big fellows has been pending for some time. Matchmaker Flournoy of the New York team is gesturing with the managers of Tate and Godfrey for the past ten days in an attempt to get them to sign for him. He could be staged sometime next month. BATTLING SIKI STOPS STKABENAU AT BUFFALO Buffalo, N. X. Jan. 11—Battling the heavyweight champion, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here Monday night. Stabenau was down for the count of nine three rounds, but the heavyweight out came in the first minute of the second round. SHAW.RELEASED BY MANAGER New-York, Jan. 11—Bad News" Henry Shaw, younger, wellweight of his 25 engagements since coming East, has been released from his con- trols and looked out for his interests. Shaw is making his headquarters at the local boxing interests will be directed. A THE Standing CUBAN LEAGUE, JAN. 3 Santa Clara Havana Almendares Mariano Mariano TEAM BATTING AVERAGE RESULTS At Boulanger Park INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES Player. M. G. AB. R. H. Ave. Morin, M. 9 17 2 10 .583 A., A. 1 17 2 10 .583 Lundy, A. 7 27 2 14 .457 Oma, S. C. 36 98 38 41 .457 Douglas, H. 15 41 2 14 .457 Cooney, M. C. 24 153 17 47 .382 Charleston, M. C. 33 121 24 46 .382 Patio, A. C. 32 123 19 44 .382 Dressen, H. C. 32 123 19 44 .382 Moore, S. C. 33 126 19 44 .383 Duncan, H. C. 31 120 19 44 .383 Holland, S. C. 31 121 19 44 .383 Lloyd, H. C. 40 19 2 7 .333 Torrentil, M. C. 32 123 24 43 .333 Custo, A. C. 32 111 17 32 .324 Torrentil, M. C. 36 135 22 38 .324 Bischof, H. C. 33 118 29 37 .313 Rojo, S. C. 33 118 80 37 .313 Bargo, H. 11 6 2 1 .313 Henry, A. C. 36 117 12 36 .308 Curtie, A. C. 11 56 7 3 .308 Henry, A. C. 30 117 29 34 .308 Bargo, H. C. 34 133 18 39 .308 Droko, A. C. 30 117 29 34 .308 D. Brown, A. C. 33 154 20 41 .308 Thomas, A. C. 40 155 20 41 .308 Warfield, C. C. 32 155 11 41 .308 Bargo, H. 18 52 11 14 .518 Crespo, M. C. 16 41 9 11 .518 Levie, H. C. 16 41 9 11 .518 Deberry, M. 16 19 9 5 .523 Kruger, M. H. 11 19 9 5 .523 Warfield, M. H. 36 85 14 22 .523 Josefko, A. C. 32 173 11 18 .523 SANTA CLARA Pitcher. W. L. Pet. R. Ryan 1. W. 1. Pet. Follhard 2. 1. 1.755 Curtie 7. 2. 1.778 Brown 5. 2. 1.667 Mendes 2. 1. 1.667 Dilut 2. 2. 1.500 HAVANA Pitcher. W. L. Pet. Mirabel 1. W. 1. 1.524 Joune 7. 2. 1.778 Rose 7. 2. 1.600 Levis 1. W. 1. 1.335 Ryan 1. 2. 1.335 Cooper 1. 5. 1.187 Morris 0. 2. 1.000 ALMANDARES Pitcher. W. L. Pet. Twero 1. W. 1. 1.000 Fuhr 5. 5. 1.500 Fuhr 4. 5. 1.500 Bonda 4. 5. 1.332 Winter 0. 1. 1.000 February 0. 1. 1.000 Flournoy 0. 1. 1.000 Hubbard 0. 1. 1.000 MARIANOAO Pitcher. W. L. Pet. Peleo 5. 3. 1.500 Palmero 5. 3. 1.500 Deverry 2. 5. 1.755 Faye 2. 5. 1.755 Morris 2. 1. 1.000 Love 0. 4. 1.000 CROWD HOOTS JUDGES New York, Jan. 8. S--after outpointing rounds in the main bout at the Pioneer Sporting club tonight, the judges gave decision from Cohan and giving it to Goldstein. The crowd showed its disbelief, and it took the police sometime to dispersal the fans after the bouts had been TEORIA MANDALE WIN Conway, ill. Jan. 11.—In one of the fastest games ever staged on a local basis, the strong Springfield Headquarters company to the tune of 12 to 6. Monday, Dec. 17, at the Second St. ringers, while Revella, with one star of the game. He had a total of six. ringers, while Revella, with one star of the game. In the curtain raiser, the Vandals In the curtain raises, the Vandals Juniors defeated the St. Paul Juniors, Nassau (32) Headquarter (6) Paget upwards (6) Watson . . . F. . . . Green Moody . . . G. . . . Green Moody . . . G. . . . Wright Boone . . . G. . . . Murrell Boone . . . G. . . . Murrell County, 2; Moody, 2; Revella, 2 Foul goals: Revella, 1; Robinson, 1; Fagel, 1; Watson, 1; Moody, 1; Banks, 1. ACCOE RESIGNS FROM NEWS New York. Jan. 11. Fordardian Ac- county, the past 15 months, resigned his position recently. The cause of severing his connection with News, I is not known. Humors are current though that he mysteriously disappeared short several days and has not been seen for N. Y. BOXING COMMISSION TURNS DOWN NAT WINSTON GREAT CROWDS MADE 1923 A RECORD YEAR In a sporting year where great crowds were the rule and not the exception in which attendance records were broken right and left, the following events topped the list: Indianapolis auto race... 150,000 Willard-Firpo bout... 100,000 Tempey-Firpo bout... 90,000 California-football... 82,000 California-Stanford football 72,000 Dedication of Yankee stadium... 70,000 MOREHOUSE WINNER IN FIRST BASKETBALL GAME OF SEASON BILL SLATER BAYNES BY JAMES P. ARCHER Lincoln College The varity quinteres made its first appearance just before the holocaust, and the segregation of tried veterans. 33-17. The game gave glimpses his machine in real action. Although he has not worked out the fastest pace, he has been well fitted with the performance of his men in the initial game and thinks they will win. He has one or two more contests and a thorough schooling in the modern methods. Coach Young's elastic policy of giving his new material a chance was rewarded by Lincoln. In the first half of 1945, Lincoln's Blue varsity five fivedrilled in front of their adversaries by a rapid clip, piling up a large number of muscular substitutions paved the way for Stekton to chalk up four double-rings. The gloom that hung over the camp as depressingly, due to the graduation of the team, plastered, disappeared when Bill Taylor, the gridiron star, and "Rip" Boon's plamer, disappeared from the background to display their wares. The find of the season, emerged from the background to display their wares. They are well adapted to the modern methods. Their speed and scouring power developed into a winning combination. The old-timers are showing real skill, say, is virtuously the nucleus of the quinter. His uncanny perception and ability to see the floor and the foul mark, have won for him the distinction of being the best basketball player in Negro colleges, and he is the most form time. "Wildest" Trigg, "Snooks" Hamer and Pollitt are doing fasttight shots and Baker trailing as a dependable substitute, Lincoln should produce. The schedule thus far, arranged by Manager Pope, though not as yet complete, shows a stormy voyage ahead, and must hustle in order to come on out. HAMPTON WINS, 31 TO 14, OVER NEWPORT Y. M. C. A. Hampton, Va., Jan. 11—The Seahawks quieted made its second appearance of the season in a gymnastics court before a large crowd on Jan. 5, and defeated the fast nugget Iowa winger News "X" by the score of 31-14. The Seahawks outlasted the "Y" team. Several rallies were started by the "Y" team but were nipped in the bud by the brilliance of Langston and ex-Captain Gunn. These two guardies led in defense that was superseded by McNichols led with four goal goals aplice. Both played a hard game, but McNichols in his usual good form. In the last quarter, Muchg good material was seen in action. Brown and Epas started on the offense and McNichols played a good steady game. Hampton scored 11 points in the last quarter and have probably have been larger for Hampton and smaller for the "T" except that many substitutions were made and they make four field goals and one free throw. The line-up: Hampton (31) Newport News (14) R. McNichols R. F. Allen McNichols L. F. Allen Hargrove C. Maon Langstin G. Robinson Referee: V. S. Brown. Scorer: P. Bernard Young. Timer: W. S. Parker. Substitutes: Hampton Ambright. Taylor: "T" Pinner, Melvin, Millew SIKL ALSO BARRED IN THE CINCINNATI RINGS clinician boxing commission has decided that Battling Sikl. the Senegalese, clinician boxing commission has been reinstated by other commissions and announced today. Locals light promotion to clinician boxing to arrange a match for Sikl here. A HAPPY NEW YEAR See Chas. L. Reese, the expert mechanic, well known (for his ability to fix cars) and a real estate agent, all repairs at the most reasonable prices. All work is under his personal supervision, and he plans to buy a new car? He is placing orders now for spring delivery. Has he received his order? Yes, as your phone. Give him a call-Victory 4773; 1 E. 34th St., Chicago. ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE—PART ONE COMMISSION N NAT WINSTON Newark, N. J., Jan. 4—Nat Winston, well-known manager of Sailor Darden, Marty Manderville and other boxers, was turned down recently for a renewal of his manager's license by the New York State boxing commission and given no concrete reason there. Mr. Winston interviewed given a Defender representative last week by Mr. Winston, the commission's attitude is "simply a case of prejudice" and he has denied the past, year he has contended for his rights along certain lines, myself and the commission dates back to about a year ago, when I had Sailor Darden signed to box Sailor Friedel City," said Winston. "For some unknown reason the match fell down, and according to the regular procedure any other boy in that state, the white boy to box recently at the white boy to box recently at the Pioneer club, and again last Friday night at the Pioneer club, there is a logical complaint for any upright man in this particular case, and still they refuse me a cause I brought it to their attention." The outcome of the case will be the same, as Winston will take the matter to court unless the commission relents and issues a renewal of his PILGRIM CHURCH 5 VICTORS OVER OLIVET IN FAST GAME The Pilgrim lightweights defeated the Olivet lights in the Sunday School Basketball league last Friday by the score of 10 to 7, defeated the Grant heavies by the score of 20 to 1. The Providence heavies forfeited to the Ebenezer heavies by the score of 2 to 1, was the Pilgrim-OLivet game, the Olivet combination putting up a strong defense for the more experience team. Calvin Smith, formerly of the Wendell Phillips basketball squad, formed the backbone for the Olivet team. Coach Glanton won the Olivet combination into shape before the season is over. The schedule for this week will be: Jan. 8—Olivet lightweights vs. Ebenezer lights. Coach Olivet heavies vs. Pilgrim lights. Providence heavies vs. Grant heavies. Jan. 11—Pilgrim lightweights vs. Ebenezer lights. Olivet heavies vs. Wayman chapel vs. Betheden. DATE SET FOR SAILING OF U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM New York, Jan. 11—Members of the American Olympic team who will sail in a body will arrive in France two weeks in advance of the official opening of the Olympic games on July 5. The Olympic committee decided yesterday to change the date of deployment of the team, in which it conflicted with the holding of the final tryouts for the track and field, swimming and rowing representativeness, and accommodations of the steamer America has been reserved for 300 athletes, and the coaches, trainers, and friends who will accompany the team. The games will close officially July 27, but the team will not return as a group. Return is planned following steamer: Levathian, sailing July 15; America, July 25; President Roosevelt, July 29; Levathian, Aug. 15; George Auguston, Aug. 12, and America, Aug. 12. X. W. FIVE IN ACTION Brooklyn, N. 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