The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 7

Bacharach Giants Oppose Sons of David in Bronx on Friday By TED HOOKS. In order to match their brand of ball that played by tlic be-tthisktrcd Sons of David, the Bacharachs postponed their West-trn game ith Rube Fosters American Giants, scheduled lor Jav, July 25th, at. Chicago. The Atlantic City team will not go vest until after several more weeks. This was brought about owing to thf desire of Messrs.

Connor and William, toint owners of the Bachar-cli- to wipe every posiihte claimant ef championship honors off the map. Xhf Son of l've corns East (or ta-ciiall conquests and wish to include Opt. Ii. Ktildmc' scalp with their ether victims Tht Bschjrarhs will cross bats with tlic loC bearded Sons of David Fri-jav afternoon, July 23, at Bronx Field 10'th street and Westchester ivemie. A stuhWirnly contested gam ii looked forward to by both teams both have been in.

hard practice for it. Home Run Baker Sunday. Win or lose, the Bacharachs and Cipt. Duk Redding will leave for Atlantic t'lty here they will enlace Home Run Baker's tram in a double attraction next Sunday. These teams due plaved before, and the former hemr-run king of the Yanks Could not bring his team home a w-imirr over the colored boys, though he avi the closest possible rub.

American Lar Park. Philadelphia. The same of games is expected Monday. July Bachar-achi and the Sons of David meet at Shtbe Park, Philadelphia in. a return Same.

Thousands are certain to turn out in witness this attraction if suitable weather prevails. Dedications will he on hand front Atlantic City, and mher parts of Jersey and Harlem. Philadelphia fans arc said to be endeavoring to purchase all choice locations but a section has been reserved iorout of towners taking in the affair. Watch The Age For Return. Representatives from The Agt will he on hind to write and picture these tvo trams in action aRainst each other.

I nil accounts of their frame? will le carried in our next issue. BACHARACHS BEAT STRONG DRYDOCKS Atlantic City. N. July In the tr.usi ilmllmg same ever played in Al-laniic tuy tiie Bacarach Giants came item uelniiJ and with two down in the nmth iiiuing Koju hit to deep center, coring Uo runs and winning the game. A big truwd of fans filled Bacarach I'ark 10 wmios -the contest and cheers 1 greeted iht rival trams as they appeared.

Hie lrdi'k scared in the hrst inning when Curry hit a two-bagger and umt burnt on hit. 'luc Bach-atachi tot a man 011 base in their half but hit into a double. Baltimore scored iri.n iu the setond when Citrano hit, suit anil scored on H. Kussell -JnC Kusrfll i Ragged out- tt) tnj lu stretch the hit to a uirte-bagger. Bacharachs scored their hrst man in the seumd, Handy walked, was forctd to second when Pierce walked and stored on H.

Russell's error when St. Martin thrtv high in an atterrrpt to catch Pierce off hrst. Treadwell was a puile to the Dr docks for the next tliree innings and the Bacharachs tied the score in the fifth. Means drew free pas to first, made third on MarceTl's two-basger and scored on Luudy's sacrl-tice ft)1. The sixth was disastrous to the Giants.

With two down Spencer hit Jos two S5 and Russell knocked a hard grounder to pierce, who fielded it behind the bag Trca-iwel failed to cover Use sack an.l Koi on. St Martin parked tiie Ufl. coring three runs and break-in; the tie. In titt last half of the sixth, with to out and a man on second and one oft third, Treadwell came to bat but tmirtt out. The Giants started rally in ti.

seventh and scored one run. Maf-cellc was giim a base on balls, went to second when Brown also walked and scored on Dandy's hit. Pierce struck out with Brown on third and Handy on second. Neither was able to score in the readwcll easily disposed of the Urjdovkj in the first half of the ninth. With the crowd yelling for a run hit a single, went to second when wown walked, stole third and scored on Handy hit.

Pierce hit a ground ball to snort and Brown was thrown out at tnird. Redding batted for Mederos and drew a tree pass. Then came the tense moment oi the game with bases full and to out. Rojo went to bat for Yank and St. Martin settled down to save his jame.

He put two strikes on the Cubau 'lugaer and Bacharach fans began to tjroan. Aitrr letting a couple of bad uncs pass Rojo set himself and met the next ball with a healthy swing, sending Baltimore came in without retiring the piuhed an in and out lame, at times walking two or three men one inning only to recover and save liaise! by stikeouU. Treadwell had Pd I control, giving no bases on balls, nil hitting one barter. Handy" hitting, side irom St. Martin's homer and Ro-)s hit were the features.

Atlantic City, N. July ting their opponents, the Bacharachs on the second game of the series with strong Baltimore Drydock. The suitors got off to a good sun, scoring tneir half of the first inning. t-urry siammed out a three-badges and cored on C. Russell's bit.

Brown and wndy phenomenal catches in this inn-ig robbed the Drydocks of chances to 'core more runs. The Giants evened up in their half of the inning. In second inning neither team scored, in the third the Bacharachs landsd on lawman and drove him from the mouod. i'h the bases full. Brown came in to P'tch.

hut was hammered hard. After 'our runs had been scored. Frock, the Baltimore manager, took the mound nd retired the side. The Dry-docks raif(1 in the jrl scored. With bases full atnns-Ijem- Williams pitched himself of a hole.

The locals scored the fitth, and although the Orvdocks il several opKrtunities later the were unable to cut down the Mrharach lead. Williams held the Dry-y to six hits and struck out six BACHAKACHS DIVIDE WITH BETHLEHEMS Mlantir City, N. julv 1 5. Betdlc-Steel Company blbeball team won a Steel League broufrht a well balancod team, composed of the best talent that the local fans have seen this season. Bethlehem bunched hits on Ryan in the second, and aided by errors and wild throws, put over four.

runs. The Giants put over one score in the third, but Anderson tightened up and held them in clieck, A three-bagger and a sacrifice fly gave the steel team one run in the sixth. Bacharach rallied in their half of the' same inning and scored (wo runs Both pitchers kept their hits scattered for Hie last three innings, and there was no more scoring. Rojo had a chance to win fame again In the ninth inning with Handy on third, hut the Cuban slusger struck out. Pugh came into the game when Means was hurt sliding into a bag The Bacharachs hit better than in the Jack Johnson Surrenders Moving Picture Cameras Click As Former Champ Steps Over Border.

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion .0,1 -the world, crossed the boundary line between the United State and Mexico on MonWay, July 19th, and surrendered himself to a deputy United Stales marshal. Johnson, following a conviction for violation of the Mann Act five years ago, when he wus alleged to have transported Bertha Schrciber, a white girl, from to Chicago, vanished from the latter city forfeiting $15,000 bail under which ne nad been placed. Johnson was taken to San Diego, and lodged In jail last Monduy, and a charge of being a fugitive from justice was placrd over him. 8 ST. I i in ie rais.

inc icaqcrs ui rne ujs hi 1 was fixed at $10,000. No efforts were made by Johnson or his party to get bail. Moving picture machines 'were on hand to snap Johnson when save himself up. A special agent from th Department of Justice was in company with the LT. S.

marshal whd No Color Line for Dempsey; Says He Will Meet Heavyweight CKampion Issues Declaring That His Manager Was the One Who Drew the Distinction the International Sporting Club Jack Dempney has announced hi willingness (o waive the color' line and meet any tightet'who is willing to face him. Marry Wills, who rights Fred Fulton next Monday night at the Newark Club, is named as one of the men Dempsey is willing to take o'i. The In ternational issues the following statement from "As for the colored boxers, you can say for mf, and make it as strong as you' like, that I. base absolutely no scruples whatsoever about boxing tliem. After won the championship.

Jack Kcarns, my manager, contended tliat mixed bouts are injurious to the iport and for that reason would not cunsidrr any for me. It is different now. 1 tlic press, public. or promoters want me to box a Negro, I'll gladly take the match. That goes for Harry Wills and the rest of his ilk.

To he quite frank about itk.l need the monty. -Wants to Meat Wills. hen Wills and Fulton meet in Newark, I'll be right down jthere at the ring-sicf. And I'll be pulling for tliem to box a bard draw, in order that I may meet both of them in the future. In case one of tliem is knocked out the victim will be eliminated from consideration for a match with me.

and I will lose a profitable bout. When boxing opens up in New York hope to he one ot the busiest champions around here. base 'ike a shot. Handy what give, promise of Being the SHis WjJ! 'tiost novel tennis tournament ever staged Ktnu ork. is heina pUmoed by the St.

Marks Tennis Club which leases grounds from the Ideal T. C-. in West 138th street. This tennis club is con. netted with the West 138th street church and-in planning a tournament is going about its work in a straight forward, business like manner.

A committee from the club is trying enlist a few capable representatives from each of he nearby club to act as handicapping grdvp for all who enter St. 'Marks tournev. It will be the duty Singles, Mixed Doubles, for prizes, jnc St Marks president advocates givm? the winner in Ladies Sijieje rich lnther brief -ease; prnp't-t- hntered Mixed doubles winners; flannel and flarrarl -kirt made by Heron t.iani -l .1 riMf TlrttiMe. uilllieTS. tw THE NEW YORK AGE," SATURDAY JULY 24, 1920.

"LF" the- tT-iockr but still failed connect in the pinches. An- excellent game for Bethlehem Steel anH hnH Ryan pitched as good a'gamc a viwncm, out was not given as good Atlantic. City, N. July 16-th all ot their old time pep and heavy hitting much in evidence, the Bacharachs won ine second Mttle from the -Bethlehem Steel team at Inlet Park. Bethlehem bunched hits off Trradwell in the first inning and batted in two runs.

In the third with bases full "Cannonbair Red ding relieved Treadwell but the Steel succeeded in scoring two runs before Kedrltitfr retired the side. The Atlantic CttV team W. nnirrrlrte avaintt Wilson, flethleltrm's little southpaw, for the first three innings, but in the fourth they rot the hang of Wilson's delivery ana nantrcd rum All over tbe lot. He tightened and checked the after two rdns had crossed the plate, Wilson was hit so frequently in the fifth that Anderson came to his rescue. He was successful in endins the inniua.

but three more runs had been added to the FUrliararh score. Redding had the situation well in hand for the rest of the game and the Giants won, by the lead ijaiiicn in we nun. Handy continued his batting streak and Brown. Pierce and Medcras reas serted themselves as tluggcii. j-ulibun's hitting and base running featured' for the losing team.

placed the former champion under arrest. Johnson upon bring asked for a statement s.iid, "I am glad to be back in the United States. The Jdexican Government has issued no deportation pa per 1 asraiiist mc. 1 am returning voluntarily. I iust want to.

come home!" 1 The former champion heavy will soon leave for Chicago where he is to begin servinsr his one year sentence for violation of the Mann Act "Now' that I have vindicated' myself of the abrd charges preferred against me 1 am ready to give my attention to bbxing ag.ain. And the sooner I get into action tlic better pleased I will I am looking around for a place suitable for training quarters. I am in pretty good shape now, as 1 kept on training all the. time I was on the coast. 1 will need but a couple of weeks, devoted chiefly to boxing, to get into tiptftp condjtion.

"At present have match with K. O. Hrennan ill prospect. This 1 hope will he but the beginning of a series of contests. 1 hoi to do a lot if boxing henerforth.

I giH throug-i with tjrvmian 1 will take on any Qiait the promoters may select for me. there is one fellow I would rattier meet than another it is I'red I-'ultnn. hen 1 stnp)d him in Harrison a couple of summers ago in less than half a minute, it was not a fluke victory. I know 1 can kndck out that lafiky fellow any time I meet him. In fart, I consider him Softer" 'than others that could be sent against mc." big shaker knit sweaters.

The prite for Gents Singles has not been suggested. We hope to carry full details of the I St. Marks tournament in our next issue. ST. MARK'S T.

C. GUEST OF B. TAYLOR CLUB Pays Visit to Brooklyn Team and Breaks Even in Set of Match Games. 'Pays visit to Brooklyn. Team, and Breaks even.

In Set of Match "Games. Mrs. Lottie Wade's victory over Lewis P. Williams in a. game of tingles featured the first set match games be-tween the St.

Marks' and J. B. Taylor. Tennis Clubs ast Saturday at the tatter's grounds. Mrs.

Wade is a regular Marks tennis team and takes Marks tennis on st. of the handicaporrs to rate every entrant iler chance matoli games against what so that even the ranlf beginner will ver opponent is furnished her. Lewis liave a chance of making a creditable Wiliams has long been reckoned one showing. It is almost cenauity Ibatiof Brooklyn's leading recquet wielders. Miss FU" will be put off scratch in ilia Saturday was figured that he would score group of ladies, and Ramsey will occupy tw0 sets over his female op-thal place of honor among the men, I ponent, Mrs.

Wade upset everything, provided he has recovered sufBacnyy to when she rushed the net and enter. All other players in th tourna-1 all arouud the Brooklyn player, meat will receive liberal hafldicapps the first set with a 6-3 score, these stars, varying, acording to tneir -j- kjt. Marks champion made he vie-respective games. It is promised by torjr jn Second set more decisive St. Marks' boosters-of 'this affair that tjtn sne alhiwed Williams but one some players will be allowed handicaps g.jmCi winning with a score ot 0-1.

up to one set ana rwo khhh on recocniH Tins announcement is sure to enlarge their tin of entrants, for the more experienced players will be compelled to pbiy tliir very Lest even svhen opposed by a beginner who has sudi handicap Mr -Taylor, president of St. Marks Club, informs lis that his club is not following the time worll custom of giv-imrciiDs to winner, it ba not Johnson Loses. Next to the Wade victory, the biKRcst surprise of the daV'Came when l.awr- been nyh.r chop stroke and oecasion- lllilt tlieir Hlliniriinrin (r Diiili1e. Lathes eucc Hllltoll. 1 'inner plaver met and defeated Fred, (one arm) Jol'niMui in a hard, fought match.

Johfi-oii has been setting Harlem courts afire with his speed and driving power this 'season was looked upon to make di'ort work of Hiuloii. The kilter's at drive, liowvssr, imiiicu the one-Ui med'woililer and Hinlon won bv a 6-4. 6-3 score. 'Considerable interest was arnird of the J. B.

Taylor club, faced Ted captain of St Marks, in a lively singles match. Vrd lud too much. experience for uis Race Representation At The Great Antwerp Olympic Meet In Addition io Butler and Johnson, There Will be Ben Ponteau, New York Boxer, From St. Christopher BENNY PONTEAU, St. MAKES OLYMPIC TEAM.

St. Christopher Lightweight Boxer to Represent U. A. in Antwerp, Belgium. Only one Negro will be on th boxing team which the United Slates sends to Europe.

That one is fienjamin t'ontraii, a New York lad, who a few years ago was connected with tile St. Mark's Catholic t'lufi irf W'e t.Wth street as a runner. It remained for I'onleau to follow the example of Clif Mitchell, the best local maialhoner anil join the St. ChrislOJirr A. C.

before he found him self. There in the west t.wru street Parish lfouse, Ponteau learned Itis first points about iIm art of -give and take. L'ndcr the skillful guidance of Eddie Oorsi'V who is in charge of boxing in the St. Christopher gyrft, Pouteau developed rapidly. During the past year ne nas wen feared by most of tiie amateur boxers in the East wlio ngni ins ciass ua lbs.

In tiie recent Olympic try-outs Ponteau knocked his first opponent cold. He out pointed all the others, Wit was handed a raw decision and ordered to tight one of the contestants for second place honors. His opponent was to have Pern ham fnshrff. a local amateur, to whom the judges hid, In a tournament less than a month before, awarded a decision ovet Ponteaui It is alleged that the white boy was afraid to enter the ring again with the St. boxer.

We do know that Mossberg did not show up. Ponteau will maxe trie trip lor ims country. more youthful opponent and took the match in two straight sets 6-0. 6-3. Other matches Mrs, Leonard aril Frank Howard vs.

Williams and Pettus. Th. tn Rrnoklvn meit won 6-4, 6-2. Johnson and Gormari'defeated lite strong ltrooklyn ilouliles warn oi t-orinn anu Holbrook. 6-2, Bullard and Hooks lost to Taylor and Hinton 6-1, 6-2.

POSTOFFICE: NOTES DID YOU START RIGHT Last oar day. employees in the service received their first, pay under the new wage scale in vogue. since July 1st. Th Acs had for weeks.urged tltese men and women Iq plan on just what they were toinc to do with the. few extra dollars coming to than Jrtiii that date.

Some of our kind readers jat neen emnuscn enough to inform us through the mail of their intentions, rtc. Huitrlreds of others doubtlessly -had faured out how to put their raise to the best use. We are eager to Irnow iust how many carried out their cartfully formulated We wish to ask you. Dear Reader, DnI vou ao as you win jrnu wor iiuum ln or. Did temptation step between vou and your hard earned dollars? If You Are Down Don't Stay Down.

We like to sitpinsc that you carried out- your plans to tiie letter and stored away a few dollars tor inai rainy which is boflnd to come; or invested a few dollars in sonic thoroughly investi gated, worthy enterprise. In which instance we exclaims JUor Vow or to ou. We Hope tn ycxi grow in wealth by leaps and We hope to soon see you in posit ion where you are able to own your own hqme. car, etc. To those wrto wrong on inr i-1 1, u.

differ no. condemnation, no Phftus by llcOoooi, Acs Artist 9 BENNY PONTEAO 1351b Boxer of Bt. C. A. New York, aelected on American Olympic Boxing Team to go to Antwerp, Belgium.

to know the name or the game of pour temptors. What concerns us more is to have you try again. Make up your mind that you are going to carry out those plans anywaydespite temptation, despite hardships, despite adversities. Be youf own master once. If you are down don't stay down.

Enjoy Your Vacations. Now has begun the vacation season for all those employed fn post office work. It is only fair that men who have long records of service are to be granted the choice of selection for "batches." Be yours the first, second, or strenth batch we urge you to have a good time during your absence. We don't necessarily mean go on a wild rampage of money spending, indulging in luxuries that you can ill afford, etc. Some folks' good time con sists of getting business affairs straight tp which they had not been able to give proper time hile following their daily pursuits at the post office.

Others consider going out of town to a resort us the best way of enjoying themselves. One of our representatives, K. H. O. Young, last year enjoyed painting his liouse and to it goes.

Hut we again urge, hot is gnod lime during your leave, even though it be On a spending spree, provided you are sure you can save again when you return. That's what vacations are made for. City Hall Station. Moses Davis has been tranjetred to this nation from Foreign. The Misses Smiths, Alston, Perkins and some few others bemoan tlic fact that one of The Acf.

representatives has been transferred sway from this station to Foreign. We wish to inform them that the oilier Scribrs are not asleep. Mr. Monroe seems indispensable on the Pa. table.

Charles now has a day tour, it to nut ne nas to go over no reproVal. We ate not curious each evening and help the swamped Pa MUSICIANS i Entertainers Singers and Artists Players FOil BETTER SERVICE DEfiCOi! JOIlilSOil Contractor TELEPHONE CIRCLE 4-100 NEW YORK P. O. BOX 34 STATION-C CITY Rehearsal, Banquet and Meeting. Ropms To Let Telephone Service in Every Room Singer Players Building 134 West 53rd Street "PHONE OR WRITE deacon Johnson About the Where and When of Greater New York yJL-rLL- Tennis Olympic Committee Again 1 Discriminates-Anderson Out i Not with having shown deliberate discriniinatiiii denying Clifton Mitchell a place on the marathon team, the Olympic Committee on Saturday further proved their prejudicial attiUnfe by completely overlooking Thomas j.

Anderson in the the men for the 56-lb. weight. a Anderson lias been a consistent performer at this event, always finishing well up with Kyan, McCirath aud Me. Donnld. and outclassing at all times the nien who were chosen over hint on the Olympic team.

Anderson fin ished totirth -cm riaturday and l.t. lob( rts and Dandrow did not even place. At the eastern tryouts in riitlaiirl- fhia Amleison won third place and fandrnw sixth. In the Junior event on I rid.iy Roberts was second with a throw of only 28 ft. b'A indies.

Pandrou' did not place. Anderson won the junior national championship in I'M 9 with id ft 1IU inclics. I ridays event was won with 29 ft 4i inches. men out. Mrs.

Ferrer declared war on a certain young gnu hereabouts recently. 1 lie wo had a quiet verbal duel lasting two days and then renewed "diplomatic re lations. Who won, you ask? the Missus never lost a verbal conflict. Miss Ann Sellers is now On a 10 to 7 tour which enables her to go somewhere" so she says. Miss Wood, who is in St.

Josephs Hospital in the Bronx, continues to improve. Strong hope is held out for her return to duty irt the near future. The Captain agrees tliat the "Straight Road is The Great. Road After All." while on the floor attending to his duties. Th Captain's, madam reads The Acs and therefore knows every move he makes.

Miss L. Scott is expected to return sltortly from her vacation. Count, Colon who. is away. on a skk leave, has been forwarded a notice informing him of his transfrr.

The boys are -still reading two papers a day (Jlttnitnu Telegraph and LirHhtg Mail, final racing edition). Foreign Station. Percy VVilsOn found a clerk's pay en velope here last week, and for being an honest young stenlleman, Mr. Wilson received the praise of his superirA- officers. Mr, Wilson is a popular St.

cnristopner boy. At Kye, K. on Minaav last, mere were many v. V. eierxs wno enjoycu themselves at the beach.

Among those in bathing were Miss Madeline Trent, Wilson L. Henderson and the Hart brothers of foreign Station, Miss Blanche Ford and Miss Fields of Hud son Terminal, Miss W. Henderson ana Imenhine Patten of tirand Cen tral. Messrs. Wilson and "Bill" Trott of O.

P. Oi and Station respectfully. 'Kd" Robinson and H. Mays re turned from vacations Monday. FAITH These comparisons show ptaiaily enough that Anderson was cniitlrd to a place on the Olympic tram and that if he was left out it was not bdc.iiise he was nor qualified.

As mentioned in these columns last week, it seems that the only for a cnbsred athlete to obtain is to completely outclass his white opponents in what ever" et-ent he in.iy oppose them the cases of Butler and Johnson for example. The nly remedy that can see is for our athletic clubs to get busy and educate our people in athletics and obtain representation on the different committees that have to do with the regulation of the sport. In' "Boston on Saturday there was not'one-ctdored official on the Philip Robinson, a former Beau Brummel of Grand Central, from his annual leave on Tuesday: At the last moment G. Redding suf- fered disappointment, being notiied; that t. nis sacauun wium uc utivm, Foreign Station Is made an eJijoysble working place through having, two efficient colored clerks in charge James Gardner and Bertram Petersen.

The station's best checker player Mr- 1 iiaruurr. I "Pete" was away Monday a65. Toes-j day and his absence was ieit oy aii, Miss Madeline Trent reported orf thej day tour juesoay aner sjuiea. i Miss Edna I ones was assigned, bight( tour on Monaay iasiv Ramsey Thanks The Aj ih. rHHrnt.ta.Wat.i ter Ramsey in the Ideal Tennis Tounta-j ment finals 5th, when he frSe-j lured his right arm in his singlet match) again Mcpnens, tne ousy spon wrucrs of Thb Agb sought the injured-man permission to stage benefit for.

After thinking the matter over csre- fully and discussing it with Ms. Ram-f sey the local racquet star deciiped thej offer with thanks. "I fully appreciate the offer of Th Ace, Ramsey told our sport editor, "And. Mrs. Ramsey and I consider rou and your staff very big hearted yet irt fttrlin.

We shall uoinc luiw, ua alwavs remeber The Ace fortts kind offer' to help, which was more thiui cams from most ot our tricnas. i Washington Giants to. Play; As tact "lb. itrnnp iv est semi-pro teams of Washmgton, D. n-.

.1 y. C. will ciasn. I ne rcex wnlIc aim mc II asoiUKlun VJi.iiu nt Union League Park Suii'tiy, July Jk.l 3, anu at me nmencan i-iine Monday, July O. 10 umpires wins officiate, one white and one colored.

THREE DAY CONVENTION! Tiie National Association of. Negro Musicians AT ST. PHIU1PS CHURCH 341I1 StiMI. nr Seventh Avenue July 27, 28 and 29. 1920 Three Sessions Daily.

Program Nightly GALA MUSICAL FESTIVAL Thursday, July 29 Admission 50 cents The public ia cordially invited to all sessions- SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. CEORCE 3. STARK. Pastor ANNUAL OUTING (Afternoon Evening) GERKEN'S RIDGE WOOD GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920 Admission, 40c ChUdren Under 12 Years, 15c Music-Charles Skeete Society Orchestra Direetlons-Myrtle Anu. "El" and surfe lin Greene ud Cte.

Arena. line, to Ridgewood. transfer. Putnam Halsey Street Ut to Vkof I Avenue, walk one block. BROADWAY JONES PresenU the Famous 15th Infantry Regiment Band 4 UEVT.

rsulD'lt W. BiMFSON. Bistr In a Grand Band Concert anil Dancc-Tlic Event of the Season THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1920 At Young's New Million Dollar Pieiil: Boardwalk and Arkansas Atlantic City, N. FROM 11:30 P. M.

TO 4 O'CLOCK A. M. HOPE Unving voniest, uonitey 1 CHARITY THE LUCY LANEY LEAGUE INVITES TO ITS 13th Annual Outing and Basket Picnic At FUHRER'S JACKSON AVENUE PARK 25U Street Jackson Avenue, ElmhurSt. Long Island. Friday, July 23, 1920From 2 P.

flUto 1 A. M. Proceeds tor Balnes Normal Industrial Scboal, Aagusfa, Ca. Music Under too Leadership ol riot. B.

Gladstone Martball. aniMtSStON wr 40 CENTS PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN THE VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS! A Three Legged Race. A Peanut Race. A Needle Threading and A Nail Martin-Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street. New York City DAVID t.

MAHTIN. Director, I SkvijI Snnim.r fi.uiw "I Week, for pbWOnts Jui.c Jl. IK-U. or lurlhrr IM DIKtil llllt. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWD-'-t 15TH REG'T.

BAND, N.y. Gf "SUPERIOK" MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lieut. F. W. Simpson, Bandmaster, 238 W.

139th St Tel. Aud. '6838 5 i'.