The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

Saturday, August li, 1934 THE NEW YORK AGE FAGE FlVg In the Realm of Music By RICHARD DURANT Abbie Mitchell Score In BY LUCIEN H. WHITE Mascagni's opera, "Cavalleria was brought to Harlem by Maestro Franchietta, who presented Abbie Mitchell, one of the race's greatest cantatrices, in the role of "San the young Sicilian maid whose trust was betrayed by peasant soldier, whs returned from the wars to find his sweetheart, married to a carter. The lack of programs made it but Alice crawiora sang tne roie of "Lucia mother of 'Carl Diton, baritone, portrayed and a young tenor, Parker 1 a fine interpretation of Turiddu's" part. The opera was presented on Thursday evening, August 3, at Salem M. E.

Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, before a very small audience. Information is that the presentation was managed and controlled entirely by Signor Franchietta and his assistants, cn tirily independent of the church authorities or any of the church organizations, nd it is said, accounted for the lamentably small audience. Hampered further by stage limitation and paucity of scenery, it must be asserted with vigor and force that the singers gave a splendid rendition. Miss Mitchell was in glourious voice and gave unstintedly of that apparently unbounded store of dramatic art she possesses to the delineation of ''Santuzza's" hapless love experience. She was capably supported by Miss Crawford, whose voice found ample scope in the passages written for Carl Ditan found suitable opportunity for the display of his vocal acquirements in the role of the outraged husband, who finally slays "Turiddu" because of the tatter's amorous nassaees with the tnamVH "I nU" Unfortunately the identity of this quite pulchritudinous young lady was not definitely established, but in appearance and vocal ability she measured up to all requirements.

The singing of the "Turiddu" role was a definite high ligfct of ti frfnrtnanr and inrfiratra th arrival rt t.nA. t. offers great i 1 1 i ne cuuTus sang lusuiy ana wua line lonai quality, and added 1 much the evening's enjoyment The accompaniements were played in fine style by a lone and accomplished pianist, assisted at timis by Signor Franchietta in a four handed interpretation of the score. The audience gave an enthusiastic reception to Miss Mitchell and supporting members of the cast. Music Note Prof.

Leon S. Adger, organist. presented an interesting and enjoy able recital at St Martin's P. E. Church, Lenox avenue and 122nd street on Tuesday evening, July 31.

Mr. Adger's program, included several of his own compositions. As listing on tVe program were Miss Dolly Bagnall, contralto. Thomas R. Hall, baritone and a female quartet (Nettie Olden Oliver, Juliette Clark, Claudia Brown and Dolly Bagnal'j.

The Colonial Park Talen Ensemble, under direction of Messrs. Ber. nard L. Graves and David Hutchinson, opened their weekly concert at the Lido Ballroom last Friday night with the Golden Septre overture. Mr.

Hutchinson ably directed tht ensemble in playing the beautiful English "Norfolk Folk Tune." Their next concert will be at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday. August 19, at 6:30 p. The public is cordially invited. Acthitiss Acqs? Union filusicians By PERCTVAL OUTKAM The address of Local 802, on after August 8, will be 1A Sixth avenue, Aew York City. The regular monthly meetng has been posipoued to Monday, August il, at lu a.

m.t and will be ueiu in tue new headquarters. 1 he new Wcation of the Local is more near the heart oi We theatrical district and the Great White Way and will afford better opportuuity tor the large number oi musicians empluytd in that district to attend meetings if they so desire. 'ihe removal must have bceu contemplated lor some time by the Governing Board but was a Harlem tuusician. The card asking whether Local nuncians sanctioned communists a members of the Local is a puz ile to many Harlem musicians. For what real object the question mire was issued they cannot understand.

I have ben asked re peatedly "What is vf Ihe, local even if. happened to adiut that he was' a C'nimun "Does not "the municipal tovtrnment grant the pfivile tlie Communist Party to have th party name and emblem in tity elections on the ballot sheet?" The "Xtgrj Hour" supposed to be booked by the Listerine Com iy ha, so far, not materialized, he contest the job was hot fought for by the interest con smiling Chick Webb's band and Eubic Blake's aggregation. Chick tpptrently won his band was aug Bwnted and a strange story, titles, Eubie Blake in person was to direct the Chick Webb band. Comment was loud and Wong at the mysterious situation. Eubie's men hollered, mu Ktan on the street could not on cnund how Eubie could consent a band that was in corn fttiton with his for a job." leaving (Eubie's) own men la the Mreet.

It now looks as if the Broad; "Ming Company is dickering to kll the band hour, as, at the last nduion, about three weeks ago, Jrvcral agents and prospective wyers were In the studio by taxation and listened to the con Hall Johnson and his and Ethel Waters are In i'wd jn the program, are Urn Mas, and his players. 'sr. th Stero hour has not mmmm and jrrnmblint Harlem music clubs and the Again Rusticana" a bit difficult to identify the cast. street tend to cast reflections on Aubrey Brooks. Trial Board member, It is alleged and inferred that the genial Aubrey is implicated in a loan business to musiciansand that Delegate Pcek a Boo Jimmy collected for him.

Jimmy strenuously denies this, Aubrey calmJy admitting lending money to his brother musicians and could see no harm in aiding his brother musicians in distress. He admitted the proposition had been rejected by another employee of the local. He admitted bring staked to $3G0 by an individual not an ejfficial of the Local. To the query, whether he thought it proper for a Trial Board member to be a loan broker, he replied that he had asked several persons about it and they thought it was O. K.

This $300 had been dinned in my ears for some time. Someone had seen Aubrey's bank book and wondered whence it came was it tainted money. Delegate James Davis and his wife, Loretta, havs just returned from a vacation in Connecticut, spent at Jimmy's parents' M. H. Minton, former sergeant at arms, is on his way to Louisville, to visit his father.

Minton goes by way of Chicago, and will return home in two Tiny Bradshaw, a hand leader nf a moment should learn that courtesy and deportment are an aet in business cull a leaf from Duke, Cab, Fletcher, Claude, Jirr.mie Lunceford, your late chief, Luis Russell, or other prominent orchestra Lew Leslie is taking in all colored show to The colored orchestra, about twelve men, will be augmented as required by the labor laws, when it reaches London. The show leaves on Friday, Augcst 10. Memorial Services To S. Coleridge Taylor WASHINGTON, (CNS) A memorial in honor of S. Coleridge.

Taylor, famous English Negro composer, will be held at the National Shrine at. Cedar Hill, Ana costia, home of Frederick Douglass, on August 15th. The musical program will be unler the auspices of the Washington Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, who worked with the composer bth herand 4n London. The conservatory will present "ThelGiunos', one of Coleridge Taylor's early operettas, with Miss Shirley" Graham as director.

The Peace Circle of the Douglass Shrine will sponsor the Memorial program. Block Parties To Be Held At Play Street Openings On Wednesday, August g. the North Harlem Recreation Program with the cooperation of the Community Council, the Crime Prevention Bureau, and the Works Division, officially opened with block party and dance, on 134th street between Lenox and Seventh avenue at 8 n. in. The Community Council under the direction of Mr.

Beale. executive secretary, furnished all the equipment necessary for the promotion of the successful program. The personnel for the saner? iiion of the streets has been supplied by the Recreation De partment, Works Division, Depart ment of FuMic Welfare. The. pbn is to organi'it at first 128th street.

Seventh to Lenox avenue; LMht street Lenox to Seventh aetwe) 140th street. Seventh to Eighth avenue. Additional streets will be ornA as rapidly as person, nel ms "secured. A rommittre wa organized at a meeting held in the Crime Prevention Bureau fr the purpose of securing a hand that will 4umis4i the music for the occasion. It is hoped that a i Veterans of Regular Army Rifle and Sabre Assn.

Holds Reception The Regular Army Rifle and Sa bre Association of New York City comprising men who served in the 9th and 10th TZavilry and 24th and 25th Infantry, cave a reception on Sunday evening, Augcst 5, at 129 West 125th street. More than 200 of their friends were in attendance and jenjoyed refreshments served by the ladies auxiliary to the association. Dr. Campbell, the master of cer emonies, introduced many of the guests. Timely remarks were made bv Mrs.

Ella Puch. called the "mother" of the organization; also First Sergeant Horton. a 70 year old veteran of the 10th Cav alry. The president, Sabastian Green, in his address, stressed the fact that the organization is posi tively non partisan and will work for the community welfare. He also pledged cooperation to The Age in us ngnt lor jods lor xve grdes on 125th street Headquarters of the organiza tion are at 117 West 136th street and the officers are: Sabastain Green, president; Newton W.

Lacy vice president; Ernest Wright, recording recretary; Jesse L. Downs, corresponding secretary; W. Cornelius Thomas, financial secretary: Tames E. Logan, treas urer; Harrison F. Lamb, chaplain; ames A.

Combs sergeant at arms; Bradford, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee; Frederick Beans, chairman of the Sick Committee, and Clarence Rideout, chairman of the Publicity Committee. New Harlem Playground And Wading Pool To Be Dedicated on Saturday The recently completed Field House and Wading Pool at the St Nicholas Park Playground, 14Tst street and St. Nicholas avenue, will dedicated this Saturday afternoon at 2 p. with appropriate ceremonies, by John H. Mattaeur, of 24 West 140th street; one of Harlem's most public spirited citizens, and the man most responsible for the new additions.

There will be a short parade, starting at 139th street, and headed by the Manhattan Elks' String Band, which will proceed to the scene of the ceremonies. onsiderable credit for the acquisition of this community benefit is due Mr. Mattauer, who was the prime mover in the drawing up and presentation to the Mayor and the Park Commissioner, of a petition, sicned by the mothers who fre quent this playground. James V. MuTholland; director of Recreation of the City of New York, and former Alderman Hawkins were instrumental In pushing the project through.

Mr. Mulholland has also promised more wading pools for the children of Harlem. Committee Of One Hundred Rapidly Nears Completion The Committee of One Hundred for Negro Workers, which is being created by the National Urban League for the purpose of bringing to the Negro worker Intelligent information as to his place in the industrial order and to aid him in tht fight to secure a fair share of government, state and municipal em tloyment through Workers' Councils, i nearing completion. Negro leaders throughout Ameri ca who have been skcd to serve on this Committee have responded, and up to date the committee numbers about 88. Additional names which came into the the Urban League office during the week are as follows: George B.

Murphy, 1741 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Miss Fannie Williams, 1922 Louisiana avenue, New Orleans, President A. Lewis, 04 West 8th street, Jacksonville, Norman O. Houson, 4111 Central avenue, Los Angeles, Professor N. B. Clark, 2409 Madison avenue, Newport News, William C.

Handy, Handy Bros. Music Inc, 1587 Broadway, New York City; Bishop R. A. Grant, 1821 Myrtle avenue, Jacksonville. Rev.

G. E. Curry, president People's Industrial Insurance Co, Broad and Du vail streets, Jacksonville, Marion S. Pollett, treasurer, Metropolitan Finance Cors 1430 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Met; Thomas J. Ferguson, 160 Auburn avenue.

Atlanta, Rev. John Wright, First Congregational Church, Atlanta, Richard N. McAHrer, Main street, Vicksburg, Miss. MerrAersUp on the committee is by invitation only and all members who consent who serve must subscribe the sum of $5.00 as an indication of their intercut in the work. The committee now includes some of the most outstanding Negroes in America Unlike oilier committees its representation consrstf of out landing citizens from North, Eait South and West.

Most of the Negro presidents of colleges arc committee members, as well the outstanding business and professional Mien of the nation. block committee will also be formed consisting of residents living in the block in which the dance is to be given, 4 Tennia Courts at Lincoln University where the American Tennis Association will hold it regular annual tonraameat Renaall Hall is in the backsround. Over 200 players are entered in the tournament The Age Readers Forum mMrtmtAjta tht Editor riH be printer! in this lolueon, if they bear the name tobVeotiaidertcJ aa reflectin tbe i Congratulations Orer Blumstein Victory Editor The New York Age: The Students' Literary Association desires to express its hearty congratulations to you and to Vere E. Johns for the enthusiastic support that you gave to the Blumstein boycott movement which we understand has been entirely successful; for the first time in the history of this Negro community an economic boycott enforced by peaceful ticketing has coerced the parties against whom it was aimed into prompt compliance with the just demands made upon them for your part in this campaign we wish to tender you our sincere thanks. Revs.

Johnson, Imes and Powell must be commended on the active part they took in this movement. one altogether outside the field of their regular activities: these are young men of vision, who realize that economic progress for their people is a necessary corollary of the moral and spiritual standards that they seek to encourage. We wish to suggest that these same men try to establish an association of Negro ministers in New York Chy for the purpose of ensuring collective action on matters which so deeply affect the everyday lives of their followers: their duty to their race and their duty to God will frequently be coin cioent It has been a long time since the Negro public has been so thoroughly aroused over any controversy: it will not he satisfied with this Initial success Blumstein showed excellent judgment in capitutatipg when they knew that they were losing; they did everything that the could do to break the boycott before agreeing to accept the condition asked of them; the employment of thirty five colored clerks should man better business for them and eventually result in the employment of an even greater number. Further applieakm of the boycott however should not be precipitate; other employers should be git en time to take note of what has happened. Woolworth employs Spanish clerks to serve his clients in tht Latin colony north of 110th street and it is only fair to expect to have Negro clerks employed in these of his stores where the majority of the busi ness is done by Negroes; this goes for all other firms Harlem, To have required Blumstein to replace his entire trained white staff with new colored employees, a some extreme persons have held, would have been a noliev of auestianahlv merit and would have made he boycott futile; on the whole jt a a splendid victory and reflects credit on Johnson and his collaborators.

That the "Amsterdam News should have lent the columns el its editorial page to active opposition to the boycott is unfortunate; while it is generally conceded by studens ef this community that the interest and uplift of the Negro are not primary objects of this paper, yet we regret that it was used to fight against a cause so righteous ss this one was; the Blumstein advertisement which the paper has recently carried occu pies about thirty two square inches of space; was this the price for which the editor sold his conscience? Can it be that such was the mess ef pottage for which his rare was betrayed? The function of every Negrw news paper is to inspire, educae. awaken. and inform a passive but receptive peepw; not to glorify the case moral attitudes of its so called society lights nor to publicise and stress the misdemeanors of its social misfits; with so unlimited an opportunity to influence the minds of its Negre readers on the many questions of vital Importance to them, the paper referred to above prefers to spread tht scandals and 'crimes of Harlem across the front pages in the boldest type, catering to the tastes of morbid minds, and to devote whole col umns to accounts of rowdy cocktail parties and society slush, an empty glorification of things to be con demned. Negroes cannot afford to luptert and tolerate scandal sheets: is an imutt to us to suggest that such is what the Negro public wants; wt demand instead organs of high jmir nalistie quality, employing the minds and pens of men ef marked literary power, with a full sense of racial respnsibil'ty. who can demonstrate to the full that the Negro's cultural and sJddrast.

of tte writer. The ibu. MtM mmA 1M tint policy, of Ae, and mental attainments are limited only by the vicious economic and social barriers imposed by a hostile world. As to Theophilus Lewis, we nnwill ingly ask you to give us space in which to denounce him; great as is the affront to every Negro student to have his column offered on the same page as those of Kelly Miller, and the incomparable J. A.

Rogers, yet is plain that Lewis is a mere toot a hired servant who writes what he is told to write; from good authority we heard that the editor of his paper visited Blumstein' when he heard that they were yielding to ti boycott, asking them under no ur cumstances to abandon thejr original uncompromising stand against the movement; we do not vouch for the truth of this statement, but Lewis is certainly not responsible for ills ideas; we have alteady challenged his good faith; we can now affairm his superlative ignorance of the simple economic and philosophic theories that he attempts to discuss; we cannot waste time in reviewing them; Mr. Johns made a very serious error in vitupersing Mr. Lewis in The New York Age of July 14th; while eolosal abuse of the type Johmt show tred at him is all that Lewis deserves, it did nut become Johns and as students we must condemn it; his pen is too versatile for him ever to have had cause to descend to Lewis' level to administer the verbal chastisement he so richly deserved. The verisimilitude of Mr. Lewis' statements is what makes them so pernicious; otherwise his conclusions can be recognized as the overflow of a morerte mentality: it he is in doubt as to whether members of the Students' Literary Association are Negroes, we invite him to our spacious dubroom on the third floor of St.

Mark's Church on Edgecombe avenue, any Sunday evening after aeptemper isr: mere ne wia meei Negro students from the schools and universities of the state and nation discussing the varied phenomena of the universe of which we form small a part. The student organizations ef Har lem will support honestly the men who dare to hear the torch against the forces of oppression, discrimina tion, treachery and contemptible self seeking; they lead the way that we should go and our youth and strength will not falter when urged by the awakening consciousness of our en lightened minds. Students' Literary Association per H. R. Stevens.

Stick Bill at V. P. 139 A week ef upsets saw tht tail end Brenx Boys Outplay and defeat the Midget League Leaders Royal Jun iors. This defeat materially aided the Oriole Tumors to regain tht lead. The Flashers seem to be at strong as any and no doubt will ad' vanes as they play more games.

Despite the loss of Clarence Jones, the Condors, behind Bob Johnson, refuse to be beaten. They are the only undefeated team tht leagues. Harry Carter still eaten es geed game fo rthe Crusaders in spjttt of their poor tnowing. In the re season gossip, little con sideration was aecoMed tht Royals ia the Senior Loop. Now It seems iiwi inii i in um wnwa muss vm beaten by anyone hoeing to lead tht league ne steadying iniiucncc ei Pitcher Bettsford together with ex ceptional fielding by Glover at first is tne main reason.

Teams standings as ef August 8: LEAGUE Oriole Juniors 1 JJj Royal Juniors 3 Flashers 3 Immortals 4 Bronx Boys 1 Cavaliers 1 1 1 2 4 6 Ml J4J JUNIOR LEAGUE Condors Topaz 5 0 1000 2 2 J00 .500 .400 225 00 140 Street Travelers 2 2 2 i 1 0 2 142nd Street Templars V. P. 139 ma at In a closely contested pitchers battle Vacation Playground 139 emerged victorious over Vacation Playground 16 by tht score of 4 in baseball en tht losers' field last Wednesday. Nonet, tht pitcher for 139, pitched brilliant allowing but three bit Tennis Tournament At Lincoln Will Draw Big Crowd LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.

As "Grant took Richmond" so will the array of tennis players "take Lincoln next week. From the reports of the officers In charge of the nationals, a large attendance is anticipated. From the trend of the entries at this time, all indications point to surpassing last year at Hampton. The greatest interest in this year's play is centered around the Men's Singles, and who will be Reggie Weir's successor to the title. Since the abdication of "King Reggie" many claimants have arisen in vsnous sections of the country and next week they will endeavor to prove their claims.

Some of the leading "heir pretenders who will battle for the title of King for 1934 are Nathaniel Jackson. Laurm burg, N. runaer uo last year: the former champions, Ted Thomp son and Eyre Saitch are formidable contenders. If advance reports mean anvthing. new hero from the West, who has been cutting a wide swath in Mid Western coleeiate circles this year, Wilbur Garke, expects to take the crown back to Indianapolis.

Dick lludlin of St Louis, a menace to any of the leading nlavers is report ed better than ever this year. Alfred Walker of Baltimore will cause a lot more trouble than ia expected. Some persons who like to play a "hunch." claim that Nat Jackson younger brother. Frank' lin, will oe the real dark horse of the tournament me entrants in the women singles find all of the letter known players. "Queen "On Washington appears to be in such condition ss to extend her reign another year.

It would be almost impossible to try to guess who will be Miss Washing' ton final round opponent next Sat urday, but it is almost certain that it will be one of these four. Mrs. Frances Gittens, Miss Lulu Ballard, Mrs. Emma Leonard and Miss Blanche Winston. Reports from New York are that they have coach ed Mrs.

Gittens until the New Yorkers believe thta she will be able to and get those four games she needed last year. A few days ago, a group of the officials of the American Tennis As sociation visited the scene of next week's play and founa everything in readiness, tight courts have been prepared and the surface of which compare favorably with any other that has seen previous na tional tournament play. Rev. W. W.

Walker of Baltimore, chairman of the tournament commit tee, and Wm. H. R. Jones of Philadelphia, local chairman, were seen on the campus last wee in a hud dle with Prof. H.

F. orim of the school ironing out last minute de tails. The Pennsylvania Tennis Assoc'is tion co hosts with Lincoln Univer sity have primed all their, social luminaries to the point that every social event of the wm will read like a list from "Who's Who." With something planned for every afternoon and evening, the viators will not have many idle moments. a Dunbar Jcaort Wfa Hirlen Chacpicnjhip Playing a brand of baseball strong. ly reminiscent of the Bir Leagues.

the Dunbar Juniors last week rode roughsnod over the Creston Juniors by the score of 12 3 to capture tht Junior Charnoionshio of all Harlem. me game was a culmination ef tht Children's Aid Society's Minor Sand lot League contested among 16 teams in Harlem. Faultless fielding be hind the pitching of "Country" Ar nold coupled with a relentless attack of 21 hits spelled victory for Floyd Mourning's boys from the Dunbar Apartment Playground on 149th St The Crestons olaved a much better gamt than tht scort indicates and were the victims ef many a frown from Lady Luck. Their inability to connect at time when they had runners on the path was their down fall However, the loss ef their (tar pitcher, Newiork. was also a large (actor in their loss.

The pitching of Arnold was a joy to see. He was as cool under fire as Carl Hubbell AJiord smacked a terrific home run In the first inning. The batting star ef the day Hammond who got two singles, and a double. This is the first time a group of Harlem's representative junior teams have got' ten together and calibre ef play was surprising. Dan ArrindtU and LaVesier La Mar who wert in charge of this tournament have expressed a desire that the tournament be continued next year by the Harlem Center at I tht Children's AU Society.

The fwwer juniors are winners Of a loving cup presented by Frank Sehilfman of the Harlem Opera House. They will engage the Yankee Clippers, Brooklyn winners, at the Yankee Stadium en September 15th, in the Greater City Tournament Other winnws are the Thrift House on the East Side, the Hudson Guild on the West Side and tht Gibson A. in Staten Island. The Bronx and Westchester Division winners arc yet to be determined. George Gregory in charge of tht Greater City Tournament announced last week that the gamt between Staten Island and Long Island winners will bt contested en September Ith, at tht Yankee Stadium.

More than 1000 boys throughout Greater New York took part in the elimination contests. The Harlem Lions, Harlem's representattvesm the Major Sandlot League continued tfceir winning ways last week when trey defeated the Jones Center at Goodhue Pltygmmd Staten Island by the score of 9 6, rv.i i THE SPORT DIAL BjUEWII A new track has opened at Pautucket, and will be known as the Narragansett Race Track. throughout this month and up to new race track for the past score DIAL i i IIU1S XO us a group, MVC buc siauic UUJ, turf season lown Rhode Island is of particular interest to us, because am reliably informed that Negro Armando Perry, Sports Editor of jockeys he interviewed have had been with race horses since the iockevs have had will serve to treat the race fans to eme thrilling riding and should the venture prove a success it may mean the turf again opened to our boys and some of Ike Murpbys, Sims, eg Marshall Lillys may be in the makings. I The Colored boys are having nit fiM meets over in the Old been defeated at his specialty (100 has been jumping way over 6 feet events at Oslo this week. Over in London at the British Phit Edwards one time New York remarkable time of 1:54 2 for his home town in British Guiana.

These performances make it look like the Colored boys will be a big4 facto in the games at Berlin. The East West baseball game baseball followers, despite the criticisms nd stories about the classic From the talk around this district, the game meets with the hearty; approval of the diamond dopes, and they are sending their, ballot i i .1 tttoiri in to snow wnere xney suna on twelve and fifteen thousand caused weather was none too promising, if year's crowd is expectel to exceed It is likely that the stars selected will form the line ups this msotv Send in your ballots and If you are out West, go root for your boya, Encourage Negro baseball wherever Mi.htv fine baseball the Yanks have been serving over at th stadium that Ruth built. Lou Gehrig has been breaking all the recorcU in the book, and the way he has assaulted the opposing pitchers ia too bad. Gomex has been the until recently, but he now has Despite the winning streak of the behind Mickey Cochrane and his going great guns, but the least alip they make will find the Yanaeei on their toes. The World's Champs come home for a short stay and and Mp.

Terry while not so fare out in front, has little to worry about as a 55 oer cent victory gate will land him home a winner. With his team on a hitting spree and his will have to fret over nothing much. i The Nl Y. State and N. J.

a State tournament this wtek a Shady Rest. Ora WasHingtcn fare Mill looks like the queen of her division, but it is a scramble tn the tnen'i sets as Reggie Weir, last year's champ is reported out ot compe tition. The winners of these events will cormpete in the National at Lincoln University next week. BOXING NOTES By X.EKOY BKANDTOBD Boxing for the first time as a lightweight, Kid Chocolate, former featherweight champion, proved to about 6,000 fans at the Coney Island lodroma on Tuesday night ef last week that he is far from through. The Cuban, fighting Buster Brown of Baltimore, won every round and would havt stored a knockout but for the fact that the last three rounds were fought In a pouring rain.

Chocolate showed much of his old time He weighed 132 pounds and Brown 140 1 2. In the ooenine four round bout on the same card. Young Canada. HARRY A. "ttrclogtfal History of Prcw ON PAOS SEVEN AN AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT of the origin and development of Masonry amoar Negroes.

This aeries started ia our Uus of April 14th. Back copies may bt obtained by writing llucnic Etcr THE NSW YORK AOS 2)0 Went 115th Sttwat New York City READ The meet is scheduled to run Labor Day. The opening ct a of years or mare ha mtant very jockey's are ride on this track. the Boston Chronicle, said that the extensive track training, some hava age of ten. The experience these things their own way in the track Country.

Eulace Peacock has not metres) and Cornelius Johnson; with regularity. They won their Empire Track and Field Mee U. boy won the 880 yd. in the. continues to fan the interest i me the turn stiles to click and th the day is balmy August 26, thii the last one Dy liny per cem you are, only moundsman to show anytnintf Deshong rendering yeoman service, Yanks they are still seven point Detroiters.

Thi Auto QTy boys are) pitchers in fine condition, Terry Tennis Ass'n. are holding a Lee, the professional name el Cyril Josephs, former amateur and Golden Gloves champion wen a decision over Toney Passaro of South Brooklyn. Josephs weighed 119 3 4 pounds and Faisa.ro, 122. In Philadelphia "Unknown" Wins, ton of Hartford, battled tea rounds to a draw with Al Ettort of the Quaker City. Lew Raymond, now a Pittsburgh promoter, has offered 15.000 to Freddy Miller, the N.

B. A. feather weight champion, to have him do fend his title against Jackie Wilton, colored featherweight contender. Miller is under the management Pete Reilly. Larry Gaines, Canadian heavy weight, and.

Jack Peterson are meet in London and the winner td I take on.Primo Camera, according to reports. SWEDISH MASSAGE le ettd fee MMMmatlam, telaiiM fcemeaes, Nat veutnet Inetmaia, laelati OamUpetiM ate. OafMuli veer Deetar movant aw ronst nouiftiwt OOlMM 7 SHesefMlly ky SSsll A. 40HNSOM 8tu) Itoiiste Osoreiar 444 It Niahelas Are, New Tera tlv OI the WoocLskin, vinery tr. ganawMen, Women, Childra Blood Injecttona, Sty or aay Treatment $150 AleeAll chronic aHaento of Cheat, 8tomai.h, Kidney tad Bladder.

Dr. J. SAMOSTLE comer Assistant at The Berlin UnlveitJty Clinic 220 EAST 12th STREET 04. tut ant Ore Avae. Meerti 0t 44, gNa.

Wieoe ALffMiiln 4 447 sr or BjntM oopply yoo SEND OH A BOX IJ.UVA TABB, P. Bo ft ywvvivr DISEASES ruWJATISLI? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA? Co yoo know what yoo are taking for these eoaniaJotol YOU OWK XT TO YOUEoSXV TO II a fLOVA'TABS A oocter'o prescription, edentiflcally prepared and tenSel oa 0 Shrsician'e bosDital research an iiiiiiImii la tice. If your drag gist cannot iwaiuw HUT AX ia, loueg unoa, Mew york Uty Mtfl thlo ooopoo with canto (Send so ottoapt) CtOTA TAJt. r.ataU, Ceaaot fcatfsa, Task Osw asanas Jea woooyooo)Oooeo.