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

Publication:
The New York Agei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 I 5 AC EInI WATERS. Miss Waters has been warned 'lesa she discontunm her burlesque of Josephine Baker and her "Count" husband, a soft will ba filed against her. LBXOLfl GIANTS HITS9A HOuIER i Uzrk" first Tms Day In Two Weeks By The Lincoln G'ants celebrated the first perfect baseball weather they have had at Protectory Oval in the 1 past 'five weeks 'by winning both games of a double header Sunday, 24. They won an easy victory over the Upland team, score 8 1, in the first game and defeated Harro gate 5 3 in one of the hardest fought contests of the season. Both teams are from Philadelphia.

Corporal Charlie Mason continues to hit the ball hard and scored the only home run of the day off Doyle in the second Manager Lloyd also had a big day at bat, getting six hits, and scoring two Tuns in 8 times it the bat "Pep" Young found his batting eye' in the second game and made three hits out of, four trips to the late during the second con test" South Philadelphia and the Bronx Giants will be the attraction at Pro tectory Oval Sunday, July 31. GAME. Utond ao boa luwMkjjj, 5 0 Oil Majfrm. cf. 2 2 1 2 0 IXaUerton.

2b, 4 1 12 2 young, lb 4 0 2 8 1 Green, If. wno 3 0.11 0 Moffan, rf 4 0.2 8 1 Gibley, 3h. 4 0 1 4 2 Vanverja, 1 1 2. 0 5 1 0.0 00 Totals 33 1 9 24 12 ah I Gardner, cf. tJ 5 0 Garcia, 3b, teiatu.

.4 1 'Mason, If. 4 1 Montahax rL mtv4 0 Scales, Lloy 2b. fwuu 4 2 Young, lb. ijv.u 4 1 Rooj, c. itjLM ,3 0 Rector, ua ja 4 0 a 2'1 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 2 6 2 4 2 4 1 11 0 1 7 0 2 0 2 Totals 35 8 14 2716 7 IIit for Kline in 9th inning.

Upland 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Giants 01020230 8 Errors Garcia, (2), Bases Balls Off Rector, ir Kline, '2. Struck Out By Rector, 6 Klin 1. I Two Base Hits Recto 12), Mason, Sacrifice Hits Young, Downey. Stol en Bases JJollerton, Scales. Double i Plays JJoyd, Scalea and Young Lloyd and Young.

SECOXD G.ME Harowgate ab Devlin, lu. 5 1 1 1 iVogel'n, 5 0 2 11 Gorman, rf. Diviney, 2b. a X. 4 Powell, rf.

3 Brogsn, If. tM, 2 Straub, 4 Krause, 3S. 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Doyle, p. Li Downey 1 9 24 19 a Lincoln Giants Gardner, cf. i Garcia, 3b.

i 1 2 1 0 1 .0 0 0 bales, ti. Uayi, 2b. 4 Young, lb. k.ii..,,... 4 i Roo, 2 Sisentaner, p.

3 4 4 7 9 1 ft 10 27 10 STAR OF "AFRICAN by a New York attornev that tm, Hit for Devlin in 9th inninr. Harrowgate 1 0 01 0 0 0 0 13 Lincoln Giants .01000202 5 Errors Devlin, Diviney Kranse, Gisentaner, Bases on' BallsOff Gisentaner, 3, Doyte, 6... Struck Out By Gisentaner, 8 Doyle. 2. Home Run Mason, Three Base Hit, Krause.

Two Base Hits ivnev. fYoung, Stoles Bases Mon talvo, Mason, Scales. 1 Double Play uoyie, and Voeiman. 4 1 Hilldale Takes 2 Gaines Frca Baciarath feis Kuladeljfcia, Pa. The revamped Hilldale Gub continued its winning ways in the second half of the Eastern Colored League race and bagged two games from the 'Atlantic City team at Hilldale Park The' Daisies took the first.

haJfckamps over the contest 11 to 10 in a thrilling ten inning affair and again trounced the seashore in the Saturday afternoon to the tune of 5 to 3. Red Ryan had his fast ball hopping in the first game and with. the ception bf two, innings the visitors were duck soup for the sorrel thatch ed one These two umin. fifth and tenth were quite productive for T5 the tee. aiso unorose Keid in serted a damaging blow in the ninth mning when be usurped Lockhart'r trim at bat and cuffed a lino single to' left that chased over two runs and knotted the Milt Lewis hit one over the center field fence in the yinihg with two runners on the Taths and in the tenth the Bee'a bunched for.

three runs. The Daisies, however, were not to be denied and arose to; the occasion and hatted out four runs: Dallard's wild throw to home in an effort to stop Phil Coclcrell with the tying run and Jake Stevens' steal home put. the game in the bag. Nip Winters experienced one of his good days Saturday and the best the Giants could gather were, 8 scattered bows. With the exception of Mat Lewis' home run drive, all of the other Bee's hits were confined to singles.

Winters mowed down eight of the opponents on strikes and contributed two hits to the aisies total Jake Stevens also, wielded a wicked club and socked out a triple and, a single out or mree times to the plate. Bira who has. been tour ing the Orient with a barn tor mini? club played his first game of. the season "with Daisies. The wind shoved Hilldale into a tie with the Baltimore Black.

Sox for second place in the league standing. THURSDAY'S GAME Bacharach Giants ho 0 1.2 2 2 14 211.3 Hubbard, rf. Dallard, lb White, cf. Lundy, ss. a Smith, If.

10 4 1.1 1 0 1 1 Mareell, 3b. Lewis. 2b. 4,..... Duncan, 2b.

0 2 0 0 0 1 Jones, Farrell, p. Lockhart p. Henderson, p. Keid, Toatls 10 10 30 12 2 Hilldale Stevens, ss. Warfield, Carr, lb.

Thotnas, cf. J. Johnson, 3b. W. Johnson, If, Bnggs, rf.

Waters, cl r.T.j.... Lewis, Ryan, pj Wr.ters, CockreU, 3 4 1 2 1 11 Totals i tmr 11.12 30 14 6 Totals 3 rg 24 0 Hilldale a ss. 0 .2 20 Warfield, 2b. 0 1 1 ,4 0 Carr, 0 1 13 0 0 Mackey. 1 9 2 0 Thomas, c(.

0 0S 000 J. Johnson. 0 10 5 0 W. Johnson, 1 1 0 tf) Brigjs, rf. 11 3 0 0 Winters, p.

1202 0 5 10 27 15 0 Bacharach Gts 0 0 1 0 1 1 0.0 0 3 Hilldale 02 1 1 0 0 1 5 Two Base Hits Carr. Three Base Hits Brigss. Wafield, Stevens. Home Run Lewi j. Sacrifice Hits Rob erts, Stevens, Warfield.

Stolen Base W. Johnson. Hit by Pitched Ball Lundy, Steves Thomas. Bases on Balls off Roberts, Lockhart, 1. Struck Out by Winters, 8.

Um piresBurton and Evans. Homestead Grays To Play Jincoln Giants hNewYorL Augl4 Tor the first time In their history die Homestead Grays will invade New York on August 14, and play a doubts Header witn tne unco in Giants at Protectory Oral, East 177th street and Tremont avenue. Cum. Posey, manager, was in New York this week and completed arrangements for a five game series between the Lincoln and Grays. The first three games of the series will be played in Pittsburgh Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13 and the final two here.

The Homestead Gravs bout of one of the strongest baseball teams in the country. Along with a number of other nationally knwn stars, they have Joe Williams, premier right hand pitcher, who was for years manager of. the Uunts, in their, lineup. Local friends of Wil liams are planning, to make his return to New York on the 14th a sort of weloorae home accasion. He pitch one of the games at Protectory Oval, and it is expected that half of Harlem will be present to see rSmokey Joe" twirl his fast ball again.

Because of the heavy travelling expenses the teams are under in such a Jong jump from Pittsburgh to New York, the management of the Protectory Oval hu found it necessary, to increase the price of admission for this one Sunday from 50 cents to 75 cents. Qiarlestcn Goes To 8 In Bfe league Trade Philadelphia, Pa. The biggest trade' in the Eastern Colored League this season was made the past week when Edward Bolden. manager of the Hilldale Club secured Oscar Charleston, homer run hitter' and former manager of the Harrisburg Giants, for "Nip" Winters, left hand pitcher, and "Clint" Thomas, outfieder. Charleston was replaced as manager of the Harrisburg Giants early' this season after it was discovered he was trying a berth with Cum Posey's Homestead Grays of After a conference with Col Strothers, owner of the Harrisburg team, Charleston agreed to remain in the League but has never: been quite satisfied since be lost job as manager of the Capital Gty team.

Winters was for the past three seasons, the star pitcher Jor Hill dale but has not been going so well this year. Thomas, the other player in the trade, is generally regarded as a good outfielder and a heavy hitter. It is generally beTieved in base ball circles that Manager Bolden will make Charleston captain of the Hilldale team and give him a free 'hand in rebuilding the Darby Daisies' into another pennant win ning combination." leech Udrersity To Flay ad T. College In Fcctball Greensboro, J. O.

Grimes, chairman of the Athletic Committee of A. and T. College, announces that Lincoln University has. resumed athletic relations with A. and T.

College and the football teams of the two' institutions will open the season here on Friday afternoon, September 30. It will be the bocne coming game for A. and T. and 4 large number cf LmIs iresi all scctors of tL sle art pected Jo fee preset. TIIE NEW YORK ''AGE ZO nn pr I at.

ha ii o' o'. li'M 1 II hi WILLIAM E. CLARK. Editor HV flitt aild Runn ThtfUii TVss All Right Bat Where Was the Wherewith? Threatened With Suit For Impersonation of Josephine Baker. Bachnch GOO 1 030 1 02 310 Hilldilc 1 21002 1004 11 i SATURDAY'S GAME Badurach Gianu ho 0 1 1 11 0 2 0 2 13 12 1 1 Cf 0 1 o.

LVtM m. a oar ad i Hubbard, rf. 1 Dallard, lb White, Luuiy, gs. Smith, If. i Mareell, 3b, Lewii, 2b.

c. Lockhart, p. 0 LV Mi. if I I I I Ji ivo( yi Jrn otwwcis ii i i i Eastern Tcrnis tbacps At Bcrdentoo Next Weck Acgusl 1 6 Borderrtown, The second annual Eastern Tennis Champion ships, tinder the joint auspices of New Jersey Tennis Association the New York Tennis Association, the Pennsylvania Tennis Association and the Gerraantown Tennis Club will be held here the week of August l'to 6. An elaborate orozram has been arranged and beautiful trophies will be awarded he winners.

Entrv blanks mar be secured from Attornev T. Mercer Burrell. chair man of the joint committee at 164 Market street, or from Albert t. McDowell. secretary, at 6a4 Lenox avenue.

New Other members of the joint com mittee are Lawrence Dancy. E. Harold Hopper, Lestef B. Granger and Miss Olive E. vaughan, representing the New Jersey Associa.

tion; Gerald F. Norman, Arthur E. Francis and L. E. Spooner, representing New York; Paul A.

.1 uavis, jonn r. umorc, jusius Rodgers. Bernard R. Strange, MrsL Olivia Y. Taylor.

Miss Louise It risher. Joseph W. Cummings, sr, and Miss Laura V. Junior, repre senting the Germantown and Pennsylvania Associations, 0 Isaac Jacfeca Wins Jr Haratkon Swim At llSe Ciriton CL; Isaac Jackson representing the Indian Club of the Boys 1 Depart, ment established quite a record 'ifl the long distance 'swimming tact conducted, th the 'iwof Tnle contest extended over a period of during which time each contestantwas to swim as long ana as far as theyeouldeacb day. Isaac set a junior record of non stop swimming, oh the first day.

by; ne gotiating 113 lengths or i) yaroi. T. Hinkson. senior division, set xi a rerora lenicuij or i 'Wlrt viHs. Clarence Brown.

Emploved Boys. Division ,100 lengths or vsrds. High school boy, 50. lengths or 1000 yards'. Summary for Six Days.

i I. Jackson, 7.560 yards. George HU lri vards: M. Jackson 3.900 yards; Clarence Brown 3260 vintt' Kilbv 3240. yards: Foulks 2920 vards: B.

Gray. 2720 vards; Walker ,1200 yardi; Foster 430 vards: Donald Smith 320 yards; W. Smith 250 yard; Barrie 180 yards'; Van exe! 170 yards; P. Toptiing 100 vrd; 70 vards; H. wens 60 yards W.

Nickson 40 yards Douglas 20 yards. Free Swim Week. The Negro youth of Brooklyn are urged to take advantage of non members free swim week. August 1st to tk Over 1.200 boys took advantage of this' event last year, ind we are doping that this num ber will be doubled this' time. Prosinent Pcrscas See "Af niwi AFRICANA The social bee still buys around Daly's.

During the week an array of Harlemites and tho from downtown best known to them turned, out to be entertained by charming Miss Waters and her revue. Among the parons were Mr 'and Mrs. Edward Dr Mrs. Lawry, Dr. and Mrs.

John Williams. Mrs. Rose Eric Wetrond Bob Douglas, Mrs. Maud Myers, Mr. and Mrs: Castro, Hall Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wooding, John Davis. Caski Bond.

Bonner, Miss Leaner Ulnc. late star of "Lulu Edward Waserman, Witter Bynner, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Miss Helcne Grant, Mrs. Nettie. Williams Dr.

and Mrs. Johmn Da is. Mr. and Utri. Aaron Douglas," Aiken; Poue, Miss.

Thelma Berlack. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher.

Miss Frankie Dixon. Miss Elith' Peacock, llcDougall, Qaude BarneU of Chicago, Miss Sara Edwin Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bojangles Robinson.

Dr. Subbeal Anderson, Theophilus UWis, Bunny weioon. Monsieur Fokyne, Roscoe Druce Mr. and Mrs. Woodlyn, Willie Jackson.

Miss Avoir Marie Thompson, Miss Ann Qyde Cartyle, Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Lyl, Miss Freddie Washington and Al Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Terry, ll.n liri L. Silae7, iiaroy.JaJmaA William Morris. i The popular Bob Douglas had his usval out Wednesday when he entertained informally for Miss Ethel Waters after her evening perform ance in Among those pres ent were Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Miss Jean Bolden, Mrs. Marian Brown, Miss Marguerite Rose Miss Edna Barr, Mrs. GeraMyn Dismond, Earl John Dancer Hall Johnson, Louis Douglas, Emery Bonner, Caska" Bond, Donald Hey George Cotton and Gilbert DanieL THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Millet and Lyles Tang Company that is now playing at the Rpyale Theatre, 45th street West of Broadway, is classed as one of the finest dress show's on Broadway, and in spite of the hot weather is doing a big business. at Dal 63rd Thea tre, with Ethel Waters, er good show.

Glenn aid Jenkins has been engaged as an added attraction. Business good. Leonard Harper Ha decided to close his read show for the summer. He will now put shows on at the Theatre until, the season opens. The big benefit show was called off last Sunday night at the Lincoln Theatre.

Washington, D. although the house was sold out i Drake and Walker; Company is "paytnghrirayetSeVTheatre this week. Sissle and Blake are at the State Theatte, Qeveland Ohio. i Harris and Holly is at the Keith Albee Hippodrome New York City. Julius Bledsoe' is at Fox Theatre Philadelphia, Chester and DeVere are at Loews National Theatre, 'New York City.

Dave ani Tressie art at the State Theatre, New Brunswick, Running Wild Four, 'are the Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, N. i Watts and Ringold are at'Ktith Theatre, Canada. CUff and Radcliff aref at.thcMa iestic Theatre, Elmira, N. Y. Johnson and Johnson ire at Pantagcs Theatre, Salt Lake Dty, Utah.

4 Dibde Four are at the Olympia Theatre, Boston Mass. Clarence Dotjon is at Loew's American Theatre New York City. Gant and Perkins are at the Empire Theatre North Adams Mass. Four' Pepper Shakers', are at Keith Albee Royal Theatre New York City. The Four Covans are at Pan Ugei Theatre, Long Beach, CaL; Dixie' Jubilee Singers are at the Stanley Philadelphia, Pa.

Marlon and Dade are at the. Palace "Mass. Lee Marshall Revue is at the Capitol Trenton N. J. Moss and Frye are at the Bos nia Theatre, Mass.

Chappe'ie and Stinette are at Loew's Otpheum" Theatre, New York City. GOda Gray la "Cabaref At The Lcccla Theatre Have you ever seen a night club? Have you ever wanted to see one? Well, your wish is about to be grati fied. Thursday is the date on which Gilda Gray's new Paramount picture "Caberet," reaches the Lincoln Theatre. Qub Costigan, with its. Jiveried doorman, high jacking waiters, fiz zed two by four dance floor, jazz bands and.

bandits, giddy girls, giddier, customers, butter and egg men, and' boothcicers, is the back ground against which Cabaret takes plact Gilda is the poor girl who leaves her squalid east side flat to win suc cess as a dancer and does. Torn Moore, one of the numeroue Moore brothers, plays opposite the star; comical Chester Conklin enacts her father Robert G. Vignola dire l.ed this picturization of Owen Davis' original screen story. 5, 000 Cabins To Be Supplied By Red Cross To The Flood Sufferers Memphisi Tenn. 5,000 or more new cabins' will be supplied to families in the flood regions to replace homes swept awiy by 'the water? in Louisiana an Memphis will be one of the distribution points.

Most of the cabins will house Negro famalies. who are the', heaviest sufferers. Workmen are alreay busy repairing hauses which were aam aged. 1 Fire Great Cities Send StoEs Hsse at Roxbury Boston, Washington, D. Albany and New York City, participated in the' rest and recreations of Rip Van Winkle Land, near John Burroughs Memorial Field.

With the most delightful weather ever witnessed 'at this time of "the season in the Mountains, fishing, hiking and side excursions to places of historical note are fumisrung enjjyable' atraction for the summer ss acationlst; of the "Stone Housert at Roxbury, N. Y. The following guests are seen cpon the large veranda daily: Miss Al beau Love, of Brooklyn, Miss Ada laide Williams, Mrs. M. Gary, Mr.

J. Bratton, L. Milter, Mrs. H. Royall.

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Royall.

John RoyalL j. Jackie Whaley, New York Gty Mrs. Cora Kea, Philadelphia; Miss Jaft net Miner, Washington A. D. Boston; Miss Charlie Carter, Atlanta, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Van Vranken, Albany, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis, Albany, N. and Amos Whaley, Bronx. The catch at fishing last Friday was 1 1 1 T2tn.rnsf 53 CENTS Train to Eldert Las. Third tezzd Reds cf The Fellaw Craft Circle Of Carthaginian Lodge, No.

47, Prince Hail, A. MBrooklyn, N. 4 AT DEXTEtt PARK: Jamaica A Drew Woodhaven, L. 1. Friiay lnz, July 2Sli, 1927 Exeelleat Music by' Feanar'a Syncopated Orcheatra' ADMISSION Directions: Taxa Lexiapton 22 sun perch and 12 fresh water bass, three wood chucks and a rabbit filled the hunting bag on Monday, followed by a visit 'to the John Burroughs', Memorial' Field.

In the mning Hie guests were en tertained with solos, piano, and radio. A late repast by Miss Lilly. Mason, whose famous dishes are steadily growing in popularity, was Cabaret Entertannent PH.ONES MORNINGSIDE UNDER 2110v (ALHAMBRA 1C: Eastern League Standing Cuban Stars 2 0 1,000 Baltimore Black' Sox ..,4 1 .800 Hill' 6.3 Bacharach Giants '4 4 00 Brooklyn Royal 1 3 2S0 Harrisburg Giants 1 1 .143 game played July 24. No report Bacharach Cubans game. Atlantic City 7 24.

Dhhg and Dancing PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF 1 DUDE ADAMS' SeYesth Aveiiae 'v THEATRE BLDG.) H. S. Rcosevett Tfeealre Seventh Ave. Cer. 145th Sf Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 30,: 31, 'Aug.

LAURA LAPLANTA "BEWARE OF WIDOWS" A thrilling comedy fa girl who tries to hold the love of her too popular fiance. Don't miss Laura in this one! The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street 1 Phone Edg. 802 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 30, 31, Aug.

1 Jella Gciidall in "Fig hti oye A fascinating, thrilling drama of a woman's love and sacrifice for. the man she loved, fj The Douglass Yersatile Orchestra Dilrectioa of DON DAVID LINCOLN 07601064 NEW YORK CITY Phon Edg. 78S0 TMEATRE July It, 29. 30.1 "MODERN DAUGHTERS" With Edna Murphy Eves, at 8.30 Matinees Wed. Sat Midnite 'Show Thiirs.

BAf DANA IS West 135th Street At Lenox Ave Week Starting Monday, July 25th SUM HENDERSON AND JOHN MASON A 1 BIG noslcAl REV0E With. "A Big Ensemble Of, 1 On The Saeen Thursday Sunday GILDA CRAY in "CABARET" a tr a SEVENTH AVENUE 132n4 STREET1' One Week Beginning Monday, August 1 CLARENCE El Presents MISS With Angeline MitcheU. Ollie Burgoyne, Anna Reid. Bee Footes Slim Austen, T. Whitney, Mable Ridley, Onions Jeffrie, Crumbly, Ike Paul.

Southern Four TEN SINGING AND DANCING BANDANA GIRLS, BANDANA SYNCOPATORS ALSO THESE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS July 26. 27 TOM MIX In'. "Outlaw of, Red Rlver'V DALY'S 63 rd St. THEATRE, II. Y.

C. EARL DANCER. Presents. ETHEL; WVTERS IN The Greatest Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed 'by Earl Dancer. Staged by Louis Douglas Kttsk and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALlrSTAR COMPANY OF SIXTY Good fccjts $1.09 to $2itf (Pha Ti).

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About The New York Age Archive

Pages Available:
36,412
Years Available:
1905-1960