The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 6

THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1325 s. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS 1 1 Lottie Gee Scores Big Vaudeville Hit you ant lo see a nifty act to 'the Lafayette Theatre where Mi.s Lottie Gee i appearing; week in one of the most pleasing MiiRle turns tint has been put on in rrcenl year bv colored member of the sentler sex. Miss I ice has an act that can hear rhjid inspection an severe criticism from every an rrt ThU vnimrr lanv is attrac- tive in appearance and her cos tnmes. oarticuhi'lv that rreati- i ot black which slie dons toward th -ln nf her skit, make ln'i rfrmhlv nleasinc to eaze upon Then she ami dances well. thriving1 ability to render both rafftimc songs and high class bal lads.

There- is finish to her work an at times one is reminded of Mis Al.hie Mitchell. MU T.re has made wonderful 'LnrAvniii inri the davs Cole Johnson, when she was a chorus girl, and she is the nmt TirnmUinrr volinc colored woman whn ha flashed across the vaude ville horizon in years. Anyone u-lio can do as strong a single a- Miss Gee can hold their own in "fast company musical comedy cspertiillv. Al Watts' Revue contains many laughs and some of the singing is good. Lovejoy and N'oyes do pp'nnpal comedy work There arc times when Lovejoy efforts at creating humorous sit uations are commendable.

How ever, at intervals the comedians WHer too near on the suggestive The girls are willing workers and trv hard to please. The" Lafavette Plavers get all thev can out of the sketch "The Case." which is lacking In substance and shows some of tlir characters tn inconsistent roes-for instance a high police official permits a self-confessed 'murrlrrrr to iro scott free, the rmi tv man after making a con walking out of the room xvithout any interference on the nirt nf the nolice oresent. This does not happen in everyday life Miss Maude Jones. Miss Ruth 'rCarr. Messrs.

Ray Plater and IYvnr arc in the principal roles. Iron Hand and Squaw have a bicycle act out of the ordinary. They do a number nf clever stunts and' have an art that would be acceptable ns the opening act on any bill. Clark Kinky are just as popular as ever in Harlem, and do not fail to get their share of performance. The presence of the Overton Sis ters in Lew I ayton act has strengthened it in singing and dancing.

PERFORMERS GIVE A MIDNi The benefit performance ijiveri Sunday ntylit at tlie Lincoln Theatre under the auspices of the Dressing Room Club, was one of the biggest and bet its kind E'vcn years. Jesie A. hipp. was largely responsible for the artistic success of the entertainment. The program consisted of a minstrel first part, Colonial styie.

Ballads were rendered l.y Clarence Tisdale and James Lixlitfoot. The comedians wore. Anon Davis, Eddie Stafford. Julius (ilenii. Dink Stewart, Jeffreys and Lew I'ayton.

Joe Hods-s as interlocutor. The first part was a riot iruni start to finish. Kilty -people took part. Former colored stars were remembered by the sintring of old songs featured year-, ao hy George VV. Walker.

Krnest Bob Cole, Aid Overton Walker and Sam Lucas. Tn the olio, ome of the biggest colored aris in the business look part. Mo- Krr, Chappellp Stennettc. Jolin W. Cooper, Mamie Smith.

IJyron Brothers and the Conway Brothers. performance closed with a baile.situc on "L'nclc Tom's Cabin In the cast were Wa'ker T-'hoinpron. Maltie Wilke. Andrew Tribbley. Charles Gilpin.

Lew l'ayton -and Clarence E. Muse. MUSICAL COMEDY AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK i. new for Harlem will be produced at the I-afayette Theatre next -week, commencing Labor Day. in the line of musical comedj.

The story is in Harlr-m in the Well-known district called "Striver's Row." The characters prove familiar to ill who know 'anything about Harlem social life. The title of "AN AMERICAN PRINCE." appropriate at this time. 'The story is unique and wntten from a humorous standpoint without offense. I It deals with a man ho has made a for. tune raising hogs in Kansas.

His two daughters him to come to New S'ork, where they expect to get into the best set of society. While the father also has a little bee blitzing in the brain, thr.t he with his money can buy the nomination for some high office in I the movement of the African republic about to 1 formed. His son. who is. trying to bum up the 1 town gets Die old man's eup, to the extent that if he don't let up he will him.

But' bov-like, he forgets t0 heed his father's threat, and in his stupor brings home with him a strarrer -whom he has picked up. the next morn- Inff in fear of beinT kicked ntii rj his borne hie decides to. introduce him as ihe "Airican Prince." who "has arrived to help in the ot the t-ovemmg tody of the new republic From Mis point, the lun begins last and luri'iua until the end when "papa decides It is hetter for him to return to Kansas ann r.ii'C hugs, than go to Airir.i. There are twenty odd musical ntimtwft interwoven, each and cverone new with i lot of ip and snap. ROUTE OF ACTS By Bob Slater.

Whitney Tint h.nc signed contracts to open the season at the Dun-har Theatre. Philadelphia, with their new plav on Labor Day. Irvin C. Miher's Alabama Hound, now playing al the Dunbar Iheaire, fhiladrlphia, fa. I'rye.

Proctor's Mt. eriton, New York. Nniili Trov. Sliea's. Toronto, Can Glenn Jenkins.

Orpheum. Sioux Ci.y. U. Eight Black Pots. Luew' Greeley Delaiicey St.

Harper Blanks. Trent Theatre. Trenton. X. J- Joe Lillian Russell, Gayety.

Kansas City, Mo. Hunter. Randall Senora, Lyceum, Pittsburgh, Pa. A fribble Warwick. Brook- lyn.

Demons. Poll s. Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Davis Chadwick.

Orpheum. Tort land, Ore. k- Dravton, Gordon' Olvmpia. Lynn. Mass.

Howard Craddoek. Opera House Bayonne and rsrunswicK, j. Dclach Allen, folly and Bed ford, Brooklyn. Rosamond Johnson fi Company Orpheum, Winnipeg, -an. Mrl.arin Williams Rosco v.

Company. Lincoln. i. Mason Bailey. Strand, Bayonne N' J- Seven Musical Rochester, N.

Y. Spillers. Gayety, Sandirfer Orpheum, Kingston, N. McKissick Kelly, People's, Phila delphia. Tennessee Ten, Gayety.

Pittsburgh. r- ni.n,r Prnsnect. Brook- lyn, and Proctor s. Newark, a. j.

Cooper 8: Lane. Hippodrome. Stock ton and ftiooesm, leanette Lorw's Olympic and NewlWhcllc. N. Kings Orpheum Dulitth, Minn.

Parson. Keith, Jersey City, N.J. Bill Robinson. Orpheum, Salt Lake City. ttah.

falace. Newark I 1 Coats Berchel. De Moines, la. Bvron Bros, and Band, Casin Brooklyn. Johnny Empress Cincm- nati.

PLAINFIELD. N. Pi i mt I. Serires at th' virions churches here Sunday morning August 2. were fairly well attended it majority of pa: tors away on ineir vacations.

Monday evening. August a get-to gether meeting of the prospective women voters of Hainheiri was nein ai rnr nomr of Mrs. A. Weberly Spooner avenue About twenty women were present a whirh time the suggestion of a riiia was oiieren. Mi- Sadie Brown was appointed temporary cluirman and Mrs.

A. Weiieny seere ary- Irs Bovd of Hrooklin va a week end guest of Mrs. Mary Slultoi West street Mrs. Charles Johnson oi Snith Seme eet leit last' wee's fur a viit relatives and friends in I anraster. a.

Mrs. leimie Johnson of Cottage pt.S' lefi her friends at Willow Groe an visited Philadelphia Wednesday. Augu 23 for the hrst lime and nan an able visit. Mrs. Mm Steward.

West 3rd strec has returned from a vrry p'easant isit with sister. Mrs. lames l( and other relatives at Huntington. I Mrs. Lewi, of Philadelphia wii lu pent ffmr weeks here i.iting iri'ii ind relatirs returned lat Wedir -d She had been royally treated an joyed her -lay.

Julia I-mith ol jru stie l.i a three weeks wi friends in iiginia. returned last Mr. and tfalpn iireen. Kist .1 reel, left Sunday. August for a t'x weeks visit lo Atlantic City to ho I guests of Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Amlccson. Meilitarian avenue. Mitiiielie llnniiltni' anil let iter, Lienor of Moon; 'erteii. N.

a.v here, tlie guests ot Mrs. I'. J. uions, 4th street. ernon Jiunter ot Kicnmoud strei left last week for a visit with relaliv.

and friends at Manchester, his bom- where he has not been in eu Uen years. Mrs Benjamin Tiirce of 101st New orV. was a ween end guest Mrs. Leo Booker, Eait ord street, Alhambra Theatre Treasurer Arrested for Discrimination Two Young Colored Men, Refused Tickets by Official, Cause His Criminal Prosecution Under Civil Rights Law For the first time since the passage of the Civil Rights Law in this Sut, a white man is being criminally prosecuted for discriminations against colored citiien. There have lieen several civil actions against white firms and cor-.

porattons but there has never bern criminal proceedings, although sections 514 of the Penal Code of Stale of New ork makes it a criminal ortciise to discriminate against any person on account of race, creed or color, punishable by (me of nm less ihxn nor more than $500, and not less than thirty days imprisonment nor more than ninety days. This case is particularly important in that it establishes a precedent in the law, and is a very important event for col-uied people in this country. Last Monday, two young adored men, ictor R. Dalv head of the department of investigation, reference and research of the New York Urban League, and Hirnld E. Simmelkiaer a enun Krn .1 ui Municipal Court, entered I'ambra 'I lu aire -I 1 Uih -i the Al-M Seventh Avenue.

Mr. Simmelkjaer asked in; uj nniee lor an orchestra ticket to Wednesday's matinee. A ticket was issued him. hut upon examination it proved to be for a balcony seat. The clerk informed him that there were not seats left for Wednesday, although ii was early on Monday that the ticket requested.

This aroused the suspicions of Daly and Simmelkjaer, so they stepped up to a young Jewish man who was standing in the lobby and telling rum of their suspicions requested him purchase an orchestra ticket for them. rnica. and on inquiring for a ticket at the window, was given He; in iif fi row. The Treasurer's Statement The two colored men then stepped up to the window and asked the clerk why it was they couldn't buy an orchestra ticket, while a white man could get one in the liffh row. a half minute later.

1 lien the man in the ticket office, thinking that he had two harmless, ignorant Krsrns to deal with, marit the state-inent which will probably cost him thirtv etvin'" tc Theatre WW. These Wfre his words: returned last week, leaving her little daughter Blanche for a longer stay with Mrs. Booker, her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Carter, West 4th street, was a week end guest of Miss Mamie Cray in New York. Mrs.

Molly Goldsione ol avenue wa-, last week's guest of her brotliers in Philadelphia, Walter and Morris Henry, who accompanied her on a very pleasant trip to Atlantic Citv, N. Sunday August 22. She has returned home, A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Mary Shelion on West jrd street, Friday evening. Aguust 27.

by a committee of ladies from Mount Sinai Samaritan Lodge Xo. 71. assisted hv o-her friends Ccntmittre wa, headed by Mrs Anna Wallace and Mrs. Mar Can ot est 4th street. Mr.

Shelion' received many li.aniiltil presents of cut glass, gold. etc. Guests from New York irgitua. Newark and Kahway, N. uec present.

Refreshments were served at ID o'clock. Mrs, Sarah Crinnel. daughter anH rn-in law. and lr West 4th street, leit Sunclav. i.

a visit with relative and Karrisluirg. Pa. Callie Parker of West Jrd street, left here Wednesday, Augu.t 25. for a visit with her mother and father I'armville. Va.

m. Cruse. est Jrd street! has his recent I mirehased hm 11 modelled and painted, making it a pretty 'on semi-pro diamonds this season. Many little home. I of these games the local boys sloui I Mrs.

A. O. Jones and children of West have won but just seemed to lack the Jrd street, wile of the Tastor of Mount riijh: tiling at the right time. Olive Baptist Church, left last week for La-: Sunday at Ivanhoc Park, ihe 3 viit with relatives and friends in Penn Red Caps dropped a game to the Kojnoke. Ya.

Kat l.oe A. which went nip and Little Miss Martha Brown of Newv tuck iV rav aft-r the team York is here for a two weeks' visit with hail ge.tten a lead. In the fifth inning her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Pryor and her the Red Caps tried hard to tic tkc score Mrs.

Annie Brown. Plainfield avenue. i snd d.d succeed in poling out two runs Alfred Wilson of Washington. D. i- nere on nn vacation, visiting his laughter anil family.

Mrs. Ward on West 4th street. The funeral of fierlrude Night, died after a Ion? and tedious illne.s Wednesday. August 5. was al Hthrl Ch.i"l.

Last 5th street. Saturday. XiiKitst 28. ai T. M.

Rev. Coherth filiated. Interment was in Hillside venue cemetery. Mrs. Willie Jones, West jrd street.

a long and pleasant visit with down South has returned. Mr. and Mrs. groel Harvin of West 1 11 street, have returned from a very with relatives anil friend Similiter. S.

his old home. On 'eir way home thev stopped off in a hiiteton. I). and Montgomery. his wile's home, spending an lime there with her relatives and -inidj, Mrs.

Jefferson Walker and daughter, t-, l.eiw. leit Saturday, August 28. to i-ii relatives and friends down Last. hiding New Haven. their old Mrs.

W. V. Hodge and her mother, Kimev. (luring a vacation rip South, visited Cape Charles, Suffolk, and North Carolina. Mrs.

Hodge reiving many congratulations upon her by old school mates, Mrs. F.liira F.vans of Plaintield avenue ill at the ho.pital, improving some- iat slow Mrs. Margaret Saunders of Brrcknun feet, has been appointed a chairman hr ie executive committee of the State F'air New Jersey, to he held at Industrial School, October 7 and 8. here will l. exhibits of all Agne Alexander, 252 Fast Jrd vet.

Irft Monday, August JO, to visit Mrs. Thomas Bradley, and Irs. Wm. Jones in New Haven, Conn, sirs. Ioiusa Alexander, who has been 'e on a week's visit, has returned.

Mrs. Amelia Wheeler Haskins, of 'ange, N. having spent some lime Uiring in New York and Somerville, is now the guest of Mr. and Vrs. VdkiiK est Jrd street hre and Mrs Arthur Warvfv of -oner avenue, becat roud par- "I am the Treasurer of the Alhambra Theatre Corporation, and 1 have instructions not to sell orchestra ticket to any colored people in this theatre." Whereupon the colored men inquired his name, which was given as Kenneth Marccau.

They left the theatre and went directly to the nearest court. A summons was issued by Judge Silverman after the circumstances were explained to him. Tne young men served lie summons themselves. Monday, August M), the case came up at the Magistraies Court on St. Nicholas Avenue and 167th street.

I lie trcasur ot the Alhambra was orcd men had ito lawjer, but represented their own case. Judge Silverman listened attentively to the whole proceedings. When the case came tu an end the Judge congratulated the colored men and slated that he agreed with ihetn thoroughly 'heir cHorts to stamp out this discrimination where it was utterly uncalled for. Te state that Irom the evidence presented there was under bond pending trial tie only one thing io do. namely, to hold Mr.

lore Special Sessions of the Criminal Conn. The Judge further advised the young men tn bring a civil suit against ihc Corporation, which wouid entiilc 1 liiem to amounting to each. Discrimination on Keith Circuit In the testimony. Mr. Simmelkjaer pointed out that this discrimination was not local to the Alhambra Theatre, but was the national policy of the Keith Circuit, rendering it impossible for a colored person to buy an orchestra ticket in any of the Keith Theatres tliroug-out the country.

Mr. Daly, who has just won a suit amounting to SI J00 against a restaurant in Greenwich Village, stated to the Court that the colrred people have been hoodwinked by theatres in this district for a long time and it is only now that they are beginning lo realize that they are being discriminated against. He cited a ease of having to battle a way through a crowd of ushers before he could get lo an orchestra seat which he purchased in Loews Victoria Theatre in 125th street. ents of a Iwuncing laby boy Wednesday, August 25. No wonder Art smiles.

Leslie Cobbs, one of Englewood's top notch tennis players, motored over August and was the guest of his brother Howard, who is one of Plain-field's crack tennis players. Sherman Tate of West 2nd street, is the proud father oi a two week's old baby girl. Women's davon Sunday, was the order of exercises all day at Shi'o Ha'i-t Church, West 4th street, under auspice of the Missionary Soeirlv lr. nurion, i resnieni. ai tne evening -er.

ices a program of a vocal solo by Mrs. MesMnder and a trio Mrs. Cora Powell, Miss Webster and Mrs. Sarali Jones; a lecture by Mrs. S.

1 Ian is of New York and a few remarks by Rev. M. A. Alexander. Dr.

and Mrs. Anderson of New York, druggist, on Lenox avenue, motored over to Plaintield and were Sunday guests of Miss Maggie Cobbs, Richmond street, who had just relumed from her three weeks vacation NOTICF. i Notes for this column will not received after o'clock Sundays. be Penn Red Caps Lose One of the most unfortunate tna play ir weekly attractions in and iund New York is the Penn Red Cap outfit. This team has a record fir losing sunn sif til' closest and hardest fniiLrht but were unable overcome the Ivan- hry aiPrrgation.

'I ht Red Caps lost by a 6-3 score. William McDougald. the Act. staff photographer, a devotee of the cross country game and, business permitting, plans to clean up this season on the roads. The track season will close with the running of the Caledonim, New York Athletic Club and (iuaranty Club's games.

R. W. LAWRENCE noted enor available for concerts. Uses Oscar Saeg- ner, ft7 West 90th Street, N. Y.

I HARRY ft LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHOKS LOKGACRI 418 W. 36th St, N. Y. Dry toooootwaooBoacocoooooeooo Rain and Car Strike Keep Many Away While Redding ins Two Bacharach Captain and Star Hurler Shuts Lincoln Giants out in Firsl Game-Mar-celles and Lundy Are Stars By "TED" Only abc-'Jt ten thousand of what was sure to have lieen a crowd of twenty thousand baseball fans succeeded in reaching F.bbets Field last Sunday to sr ihe Bacharach Giants and their staunch rivals, the ljncoln (iiants, in their second attempt lo settle the feud existing letween them. In their first engrice-ment alxuil a imiiih ago.

at the same park, the two teams broke even. the Barharachs the first and the Lincoln's capturing the econd That da the turnstiles registered IS.tlOO as the number nf witnesses of the game. Intenrf. had been unused imong the supporters of tarn team by the announcement from each ramp that they I a iiouric s.eu.ry i. i.l-m iiirinn isil on a hlae of fire when Cyclone Joe urn niesTiiiiki.

11 Williams leader r.f the Lincoln's refused lo pose in a picture with Cannon-Kali Redding at the conclusion of this first tilt when the later had out pitched the Lincoln leader, shutting his team out. Sunday when hesc warriors of the diamond met, each club was watching every move of the other, determined lo take advantage of any discovered weakness. The fact that only about half of their regular following was out to witness the game seamed of little consequence to either side. AM that was wanted apparently was fair weather anq a chance to show the other side up. Shortly after two o'clock umpire Caesar Jamison announced the batteries: "For the Lincoln f'j clone Joe Williams and VVhitc: for the Rarharirhs Cannon-Bail Dick Redding and Rojo." Bacharacht Make Fas Start The Lincolns in their first time at bat fell easy prey to Reddings shoots twirlers and occasional slow ball.

Incidentally the Lincolns were blanked for the entire nine innigs. which made the second time that Redding had shut them out in two times he has faced them this season. The Bachararhs started off in their enstomary fashi'iti when they poted out two runt in the first inning. Thence forward the fast clasman of John Connors and Baron Wilkins contented themselves with scoring one more run In tne third and finally putting the gam on ice with a session three run rally in tlie cigntn I he ret'it ni eiem ann one nan inning of milling was Rachararhs Lin-enlns, 0. Rile Kept on Bench Lincoln Giant rooters wondered why Pile, the Lincoln pitcher from the Indianapolis A.

B. C's. was not started in the second frame. Rile, by manv is indeed to be superio' to Joe illiams himself in tricking opposing batsmen. The real fact was the former Indianapolis piii her is a contract jumper from the A.

B. C. team having left them rwing to some slight grie-ence. Rile came Fast and signed up with the Lin-101ns. desniie the fact that 'n? Ww Tvor of the Indianapolis ha first call on ms services.

"Ilie A. B. Club is a memlier of the new- Western Lra- gr formed hv Kulie hosier. Th" Rnrharachs are also members o' that league but the l.inroln Giants an rot. Ri'c knew- this and when he left the Indiana citv, he hastened to the I incoln lierause he knew thev were considered outlaws hv the Western League.

This organisation ruled that no member of their hvlv could retain its membership with them and plav against the I incob's in a CJ-e in which Rile took part. To have violated that rule, meant the forfeiture of the J.sftn whirh the Bachararhs have on deposit at league headmiartcrs a guarantee of tb-ir intention to li'e up to the constitution of the new body. The Second Game The lull pitching staffs of the B.ich-araclis rfnd the Lincolns, except the two mm who had just finished the first game, wanned up previous ul the starting of the second half ol the double bill. The crowd eagerly awaited the announcement o( the opposing batteries by the umpire. I inally umpire Jamison got to it.

"For the Uncoln Crowder and Wiley'' At tin stage Jamison paused and the an- nouncement For the Bacharachs Kcd- ili'iu ami Kojo." The crowd broke into wild cheers at uie announcement tnai this Bacharach battery was going to attempt a double bill. The Lincolns showed their disregard for Redding and Rojo in the opening inning when Poles, their lead-off man, grounded to l.indy in short and was thrown out in sensational style before Pierre first baseman of the Bacharachs, rt'opned the hall. The white umpire, who the I.iinrolns insisted on hiring, had 680 Yard Handicap Mile MONSTER ATHLETIC CARNIVAL OF THE B. M. C.

CONVENTION GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FM0WS Under Itic Auspices of the Salem Crescent HHiIetic Club 102 West 133rd Street. New York Cily Thursday Afternoon, September 16, 1920 At 71st Regiment Armory 34th Street fc Park Avenne ADMISSION 50c Games start at 1: 30 p. nt. sharp. EVENTS 60 Yard Handicap MEMORIAL "300 INVITATION.L The Sportjog World From All Angles By "Ted" Hooks, Sporting Editor 440 Yaad Nic-PRIZES: lit.

15 year, 7 jewel Elgin watch; 2nd. 10 karet gold ignet ring; 3rd, 10 karet gold cuff links. Entriea clot Tburaday. Sept- 9. 1920 withj.

E. 102 Weat 133rd St. Entry fee. 30 cenu tar each event, PAI Ac Lb AT GATE. HOOKS called and stuck to his decision.

Thence followed an artnisvni u-hirh lasted ten riiinuies, holding up the game io the great displeasure oi the crowd. miam semen wnen umpire Jam)- m. lb. ison, who was acting as chic umpire Muimn, appealed to for a decision. I fe ruled that Pierce dropped the ball after he had ma-le tlie play and was.

ready CoIumbU Cubs Make It 4 Straight Auu5 29 defeated the St. Aloysius, a wne i- mum uie spnere to the imclier. Lincoln Try for Revenge Fat Jenkins, who followed Poles, io snort ana mat Luntlv throw to the initial sack by some of the fastest mnninir ever seen ansrsurr ed ball clubs. The Lincoln' third man was Wicv. This hmre rut a triple and "Fat raced from lirsi lo home.

Julian Thomas was next for the Lincolns and the star center fielder a nuc siiiuic iieiween riini ann 1 advanced to tlir nlatc and rimvi- out a hard grounder to Lundy. The Bach.irarli short stop brought down the plaudits of the crowd when he fielded the drive cleverly threw Williams out at first. In the very same inning the Bacha- rachs tried a sensational come back hen i they came to bat. Barber led -oflf and waiKeu py i.row(iea: Marcelles advanced Barber with a bunt down the first base line which Wilcv recovered, hrowing Marcelles out at first Brown Hied out to right field but Barber tagged up and beat Fat Jenkins throw to third; Lundv grounded to short and the nlJt'e ir i i clsP chance. kl'd u' vm 1 I Western Club on Eastern Invasion Against Indianapolis A.

B. C's to Appear at Eb-betfs Field Opposing the. Bacharach Giants on Next Monday, Labor Day No group of people arc more frightened by the B. R. T.

railway strike than the Bacharach Ball Club. This in cludes John Connor, Baron Wilkins, CapL Dick Redding and the whole team including Red the mascot. L'nlike the. rest oi the people hurt by the strike, the Bacharachs arc frightened, not, because they fear some one will get injured, but because they arc getting in shape to try and white-wash the Indianapolis A. B.

C. team on Iibor ilay when C. I. Taylor visits Eblx-tts Field with his ball tosscrs, Naturally they are eager to have all their friends cin.e out and see them perform. Owing to bad rumors that have gone the rounds about the local team's troubles (iiiring their most recent western trip, they are eager to trounce their western opponents.

The Bacharacns in-intend to decisively settle the question of the Indianapolis team's having a chance with ihem. Car'. Dick Redding THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE 131st STREET. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lester A. alton- Manager Week Commencing Monday, Sept.

6. Matinees Daily THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. BROWN. President and General Manager. PRESENTS The Afro-American Musical Comsdy "An African Prince" A NEW AND NOVEL THEME WITH Snappy, Peppy, Characteristic Music Specially Selected Company and Large Chorus of Girlies.

and Story about Harlem and Her People: Wlgaaig'scw'OCgite LINCOLN THEATRE 1MTH STREET AT LENOX AVENUK. NEW YORK CITY "VAUDEVILLE" THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WILLIAM S. HART IN "SAND" A STIRRING TALE OF A MAN.

A MAID AND A PINTO PONY AND A ROBBER BAND IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM NEXT WEEK TUES WEP H. B. WARNER IN "ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" THE GREAT reainra nr on rranK fortes fiimbV-Earlier came home. The HacharacVs were unable to again score in this a ning nor the next but they put game on ice in the third inning hi they drove in five runs. Redding wallT Barber hit.

Marcelles hit. Lundy again drove to short and made' Frank Forbes error and thereby rrarlva hrst sending Brown to third hae Marcelles home. This rally resulted in the removal of Crowder from the mound He as supplanted by Reaves who well, 1 This by no means stopped the fat. of the Lincolns. The Westchester battled harder than before to overlap the lead held by their opponents.

so the Lincolns were able lo arceunt In, but one more tallv in the game. This came in the seventh inning. The Barharachs got that bark in A .1.. me KJmc witn lo the Lincolns J. til KlgST CAMK.

I.inenln ooonnnnn n. r.arliracln (I I noon. I j. Ktneriri Williams ami Wliirc; ani! Kojo. si-roKD li.WK LINCOLN I.IAN rs I IIAI.KARAI Its It Urn f.

If 0 0 10 l.irl.rr. rf. 1 2 2 1 I 2 i O'Brown rf I 2 0 fl s. 0 1 in .1 Handy, 0 0 1 2 IVrrt. Ih 2 .1 I IWmi, rf.

(i I i 0 0 RfHinc, (I 0 I) 0 0 0' Toials -Tb'omi, 'c'fl 1 i i' ii i I'M 1 4 2 i 0 -vwme 3 9 2S' Lirtriln 'Mants 2 0 11 0 il 0 B'hra'h 1 0 5 0 I) 0 0 ij for I.iniJiay in ninih. ErrisrsI.irl'iM-y. Lunty. H'is. Ovjb, ilty.

Home Tun Luiviy. play--Heait In Williams to Mun I un.l "P'T- Mv on lialls Off Rrd'linf, hr Crowder, 5 in thrre iiiiims. Tim. iw.iK, 1 hour, 41 minutes. 1 nd Celril.

Scorer Turner. Ir 1 arK diamond. Luna, the star right fielder of the Columbia Cubs, deserves great credit for making some of the! most stupendous catches of the dv. Batteries; -Columbia Cubs, Hnei pitcher, Catcher. St.

Aloysius, Butane, catcher, Weill pitcher, Umpiri Ho mrs and Far I he srore F. Columbia 0 4 0 5 I 0 I 16 17 f) St. Aloy. 02001J110 8 1S0 'I he Cr ltimbia Cubs want to plav some Harletn boys all communications R. Rourke, -Msnarer :7 W'ess.

Wth, street. New York K. Y. i has all his charges down at Atlarnic Ci'y keeping them in shape by 'usinj: linn meet the best teams willing them. ne standing of the Indianapolis tc.sm in the Western League sieaks for t'i: brand of ball tliey must be playing.

a learn to hold down fourth placr in that fast group of clubs means a first class brand of offensive and defensive play. Taylor, manager of the A. B. C's, is making the trip with His outht in orncr to try and them come with living colors. Should normal car service be restored by Monday, the Bacharach figure on housing a crowd of twenty- five or thirty thousand fans.

1 ordtrrs have already been received fer five thousand reserved seats. LurVily Lbbets Field has been gotten and is room enough at thai park for ihirty six thousanil fans to be comforub'y sea'ed nsruiiii niiiv. ufi UK rrt lin MYSTERY DRAMA.