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

0 Saturtayr Decanter 8j 19 TTIEtN EJfcXflLR KA ri ffte Realm of Music By RICHARD DURANT Edward'Matthew. baritone, who not so lone aeo was beard in the unusual opera "Fear Saints in Three Acts by Gertrude tern and eryl Thomson appeared in a recital at the Town Hall on Sun jav evening, December 2. ilr. Mattnew tang in loar lan rwjti and ior the most part his fiction was usually clear. Songs If Handel, Schubert, Brahms lorelii.

Hahn, Bridges and Os ora were included, with Negro spiritual arranged by riau joun jou. Jeye, Withers and heath. There were two unusual features on the program, his singing of the Spiritual, Been in The item So Long" at the beginning aci "it Ignatius' Vision" from tee aiorementiened opera which with the verts "Pigeons cz the Gra, alas." He was ac coxpanied on. the piano 'by the totrpostr, Mr. Thomson.

The latter was repeated by request of tf audience. Matthew clearly showed teat he has a very goou voice and that he knows how to use ft. His interpretations were very fine especially the, "Last Invocation" by Frank Bridge, the "Lachen and weincn" of Schubert and the Breathe soft ye winds" of Han id, all of which were greeted aim much applause. Ihe accompanist was David Fontaine, who wa very sympathetic and support in; at the piano. Jeanette Gaul presented at the Chn.

Church Cathedral on December 2, Sunday afternoon, Parker Watkins, tenor soolist of the Aeolian Grand Opeia Co. who anj "Tyrannic Love Ye Verdant Hills" by Handel; Celestial Aida by Verdi, and "Ihe Sorrows of Death" (Hymn of Praise) Mendelssohn; Richard Durant violinist, played "African Dance No. IV" Coleridge Taylor; Gypsy Dance Tvidor Xachez, and the Hejre Kati" Jeno Hubay. Elmer Payn, dramatic reader, read an original poem "Over the Telephone" and Dunbar's "When Ma heda Sings." And' Marguerite Ken i a rrnjr sinisu piycu Toem Melville Charlton, "Bamboula" Coleridge Taylor; and the "Twelfth Rhapsody of Franx Liszt Dr. Melville Charlton was the accompanist.

The concert was given for the benefit of the church of which the Most Rev Van Loo is the pastor. Bernard Butcher, 12 year old pian ist, will appear at the Brooklyn i Academy of Music on Sunday, De eember 9. at 3:15 for the benefit of the Nursinr Sisters of the Sick Poor. He will render selections from Bach Buseni, Beethoven, and Chopin. James Miller of Pittsburgh a a antse, appear in erecrtef a the Little Theatre of the Y.

M. on December Thursday eve nifg. M24 MVENTM AVtMUf UHN4 MMCJIM The Brooklyn String Trio can now be heard over Station WNYC on Tuesday at 11 JO and on Friday at 3.15. Tr.e members of the trio are Alma Creasy, violinist, Leonard Je ter, cellist, and David Hawking pianist, with Watfine Williams, as contralto soloist wawawansswwwsi The Golden Star Orchestra under the direction of Clayton 0. At ell appeared at.

the How land Studio on Friday, November 30th, at 8 o'clock Prizes were awarded to the. best performer of the evening. Among the contestants were Samuel Lomax. well known imitator; Wilson IX Hardy, tenor; Arnold Welch, Mandolin wizard, and members of the Progressive Radio Musk League. The speakers of we evening were Dudley Waterman Cx and Samuel Clark, Sec of the Ethical Art Clue.

On Thursday, December 6th. pupils of Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, will render the musical program at the Zion Baptist Churtf, 527 29 Washington avenue. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. The Monarch Symphonic Band gave their second free concert at the Alexander Hamilton Auditorium on Sunday. December 2, at three o'clock.

The guest artist on the program was David Johnson jr, violinist, who several years ago was the recipient of the Gold Medal, awarded by the Music Week Contest with the markof 96 percent, the highest mark at Jhat time ever to be awarded a contestant in these contests which were first held in 1923. He played "Czardas" Monti and the Cameron White arrangement of the Xe Spiritual "Xobody Knows the rouble I've Seen." He was accompanied at the piano by his father, David Johnson sr. The Band, under the direction of Frederick W. Simason played, the overture "Merry Wives Of Windsor" Xicolai; "North Wind" Chambers; "Moment Musicale" Schubert; Offenbach's "Baccaro'e" with chimes which were played by Lloyd Gray "Woodland Luier and "Roses of Pieardy" Haydn Wood, and two popular I Do Is Dream of You" which was sung by Curley Johnson a member of the band and "Dinah" by Akst. Kappa Fire Wins Kappa opened its 1534 35 basketball season last week with one point victories over the legion aires of Atlantic City and the Brooklyn Omega five.

Playing a t3'dyagagernnt with the seashore boys the Kappas slipped over a 27 to 26 win that thorough dazzled the Atlantic City. fans. Harlem Dee and Dance Resorts THE HEW WOODSIDE GRILL NEW TOM CTTT SSM I Hit SaM Of fthvtltm Cm ScOANtfLA, Mgr. a tnoo WSC ANS OANOC.ftT THE POOSEPAOTUCK CLUB Inc. m.

mesteuta avcnvc arcoiALtzma southcru rmto emontn Mfttn and oanotNO rat eera NO OOVDt CMARCa HOT II A RESTAURANT aa a mm urn 22S0 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 134th Street ivw(ttmin mn ooo.to cat JARVENA TAVERN GRD1L CMOtOC M8M MUOC WMte AND UQQUOaS 115 West 126th Street Phone UNI 4 9684 viarr tm OLD COLONY RESTAURANT rmcrr Foooa, wmu an uouowa 354 LENOX AVENUE, Telephone HArlem 7 9746 GODFREY'S RESTAURANT AND BEER GARDEN MOOS WINEA AND LKUOS V' 113 WEST 132nd STREET New York City wnr Mct'. TtMtmMaa a ai'ta aaca tmi bambir TtaE vHoaat or aasow rtorti v'ALDAIlBRA GRILL 2120 Seventh Ave. UNL 4 7547 8971 al raniR trnur' ftoarcmc JUST LIKE THT GOOD OL DAYS AT THE CAPITAL GRILL RESTAURANT trtno roun houmt acajou nsm tors aocarm avuuc aoi, ra. za xaci tmont, IMtk tu Vara Oitf THE ORANGE BLOSSOM .1. BAK GRILL 570 Lenox AYenue (Near 139th Street) Back 'A Dal zd Hnr Hal NEW (ML KOWAKO 0.

tXLIHar, 1wr awSvMr tM Aweucwv TIA MOOat. WTaM 1ZZM At w4 rWT9 T. OK0 jW wmm nw OUUftAJtV MPT. mt NrTTWOO cart AS OHM I aator tm HniU m4 Pmiu Parf. 594 Lenox Avenue AUduTn 3 9877 Among Union Musicians By PERCIVAL OUT RAM Herb Branch ha, received a severe jolt." He stands fined $190, (100 fine for working under price, on his own admission, and $90 two weeks salary, payabie to Bert ones The case has taken 6 months to reach this stage.

Al first the Tnal Board fined both Brandt and ones $100 for working under pnee but declined to exact the $90 for two aeeks salary for Jones, Branch, leader of the job. had admitted before the Bard that the salary was $15 per week. Jones denied this and claimed he was hired at the last moment for the job on the opening night. Branch's drummer had refused to go on the job. Branch could find no drummer to pa Time to start on the I.

job was near the danger point. Jones' arm was injured. He claims he was promised favors and to name bis salary. Thus he took the job and was eventually fired by Leader Branch. Losing the case, at the Trial Board.

Jones appealed to the Executive Board, who have just reversed the T. decision and granted Jones his claim for $90, automatically lifting the $100 fine from hjs shoulders and allowing it to remain on Branch's, plus the two week's salary. Aubrey Brooks and Ben Bart of the Colored Artist Bureau of Harlem' have reported that they hare placed 2 colored artists in the Arthur Hopkins production, "Petrified Forest" openmg oa Broadway on or about December 15th Slim Thompson and Jahn Alexander are the two actors placed by the A. B. Fifty persons arc alleged, to have applied for the job.

Slim will, play the part cf the boss' man machine gunner and gangster and wil have a consider able number of lines to speak. Alexander will just be a chauffeur. Brooks and Bart are proud of making business connections with such a distinguished producer as Arthur Hopkins. "It simply shows the class of artists we have at our they exclaim. This same bureau was sue resiinl in.

placing Lola Russell and his "Old Wan River" urchetra Sonny Woods at the Apolh Theatre for tfie week of November 30th. he orchestra is up to date. a a Willie Bryant stepped to the footlights of the Lafayette Theatre at the first show on Friday, November 30th, and frankly confided to his audience that he had just reached town an hour or so before and sincejie hadnot had fme to rehtarse all the show with the orchestra, he craved their indulgence. The astute leader was cheered for his expifssion of candour. At the second show, no excuses were offered and none were needed be taus Willie Bryant.

Jr, and his agile orchestra had "caught on" and things, going smoothly. But this a somewhat dangerous situation and should be guarded against by all parties concerned. Howard Grid. Awarded FeUowsH? At HEard Graduate Sdsod of Music Miss Louise a graduata of Howard University, has been awarded a fellowship in tne oepan ment of voice in the Juilliard Graduate School of Music for the year 1M4 35. The fellowship carries with it a free membership in the student body in preparation for the concert stage.

The award was one of 60, made on the basis of competitive examina tion voice, piano, counterpoint, light singing and languages. Three hundred appkants took the examina tion. Examining critics were Ernest Hutcheson. Marcella Sembrkh. Paul Reimer and Francis Rogers, all artists of renown.

Mystery ftovielacd Just what is going to kappen at I33id street and Seventh avenue is a mystery to most Harleinites, but MrfftrAina in one Ceoree W. Mur ray things will pick up very fast ior li is mere mat Movieland is located. Watch his ad and find out the mystery, The audience pays and consequently has some rights for their attendance, and the orchestra also has its reputation to maintain. Benny Carter ran into 'a snag, at the Apollo last week, about transfer men in the orchestra. This prevented the men from getting paid up to the present writing.

The money is said to be deposited in the local net th needy musician! pockets. This could and should have been avoided. Carter and his musicians worked a week. Whose fault is this? "Afrieana." the Heywood show which opened at the Venice Theatre, has closed. About 16 musicians (3 white) are thus disappointed in making' the long run expected; root the operetta.

But the newspaper', critics were "unkind'' and panned the show severely. Those qualified to know, praised the music and the renditions by the orchestra. But the paper critics drd not even refer to the music. Howard (colored) cornetist, after 'a big fight suc teeded in keeping his contractor ship for the operetta and it is re that' your first noteworthy contract should end in such a manner. Fletcher Henderson at the Harlem Opera House, witn his new orchestra, introduced a promising amateur singer.

We think that the singer would have done better without the "mike" he used or perhaps the mike needs adjusting. Having heard all the orchestras he ever had. I wooldnt say that this is Fletcher's best band. It is a good outfit. though.

Most of Fletcher's band, is from Turner's Arcadians (Turner is resting). Bcnnie CarteT. as you were told, got all but two of Fletchers band a few weeks ago It's amazing to ponder on what will happen when Turner starts working again. aavaBSsssvannanaBiBinaMMasssssBMannBnnBssnBnisssssaasssssfBBBW Let The Aga do year Job Printing Workmanship of the Better Kind 77ie Talk Of The Town By masco wticar Lillian Cowan, the girl with the sweetest voice this side of heaven, has jnst completed a three weeks tour through the far Frequently of the Poosepatuck Club up on the hill now enjoying the vocalizing and terpsichorean antics of Luetla Wil Yep, that's Jean Eest the modiste, that you've been seeing in the Bird Cage so often lately. McCre behind the Big Apple bar, picks up a bit of ice, a dash of what have you.

and a little fine naronng you uve a real are talking around in the night spot, about the tough way things broke recently for the RubinofT was offered a chance to go to California with "Fats' Waller, make a short but he found that he would have to be member of the union. managed to join and then found that he had to be a member for at least six months to rate the chance. The new Cotton Club show opened last Monday night, with a gre'at show itself seems to lack talent, however, and will need considerable retourhug before it will measure up to it The "Duke. in6dentally, who, it is rumored, will too return delitht the patrons of this most famous of night clubs, is at present at the Lincoln Theatre in Fhilly, from which he will go to the Howard in Washmgtno. Sbm Thompson and John Alexander, Harlem famous cometLans, are now casting fos a new show, "The Petrified Pooe rahtuck Cob entertained the popular song writers on Thanksgivtnf niihL Amour, some who appeared were She 1 ton Brooks, Donald Hey wood.

Jirnmie Johnson, Macro Pinkard. Edgar Chris Smith. Miss Jean Burns and W. Handy, composer and publisher of Louis that everybody that's anybody I6ves to hear Ollie' Potter sing "Lor in Bloom" Jack, she 'is' toe Mar jorie RobMfOflvVJormerty of the Brittwood, tt now featured at the Murray Cub in Faterson, N. Johnnie Tansil.

who recently returned tram a roaJ tour, is now eattruuiing at the Suastt Beer Beer Is it true that Sclestine was fired frem the Snttwocd week? sepia Mae West'' is back at Smarts' doing her hot and snappy Adams and his band are sendug the ofay at Robin's Inn. the La Redd is back at the Cert jo Club aing her stuff Rudy Williams, the eld doorman, is still the hitching post at the historic Lafayette Smith is aamgr the Bread wastes running np and down the. keys, at only he was the pretty kittle chick that a certain lady was scrying a 'death warrant" on last Sunday evening on the Hill? Lovable Dorothy Hall is that exquisite bit ol brown skin femininity who has the grace and charm to bold a tete de trie with the Alien is picking up and down at the Black Cat in yoor Village. Luck to you, Ted, ye ole hoofer These arc ones that keep the Jarre na Tavern and Grill buy these days: James li. Wilson and Mrs.

A. Jarre We wonder why Eunwe YYiUow could ne make the Tnesday mte. Watrh nt Eddie! I heiH at Tip MiiWr aM te chor girl at the ffcaorl Club have made Jones and Three Shades ei Rhvthn are realty going over at the WeodMde Grill under that popular manager ueorgr kng ontu next week! SHORTS Howard Eleven Defeats Iincoln In 32cd Amma Game Thanksgirc Day WASHINGGTON. D. The "Oriainal Football CUssie.

the Classic of Classics." it is sometimes called, was slaved by Howard and Lincoln Universities in the Howard Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS By EDDIE O'NEAL Hello people, the first part of this week's column may be a bit belated. but yours rruy was confined to bed as a result of strenuous rounds of late spots, dances, etc, and was un able to make his usual visits to the different high schools and athletic fields. Next best thine is to catcfa tro. so here goes: Last reek Harry Butler of Mor ris started out.

as predicted here with a smashing victory. Sunday, November 18. Tom Chase of Roosevelt won the placement kicking contest for high school kick en held between halves of the pro tooioaii game at the Polo Grounds. Tom kicked 3 out of 5 to atulifv and then in the finals 5 out of 5 to win the contest At the tine of the contest I was in tr.e home of his uncle. David Bell, waiting for the announcement to come in over the radio, when the result came in and was announced Mr.

Bell, who is aJfectiooatelv known to the boys as the "Colonel' smiled from bere to there, I asked Tom for one special pic ture to run in this column but he pointed out that by the time this was printed his picture wouldn't be news anymore for which I am thoroughly graicruL 4 Recently I traveled to the Hirii School of Gbmrnqroe to see their basketball team and I predict a tuce season tor tnem. Though handcatwed hv a notice. able lack of material and an amre. ciable lack of weight and height in what material he has. Coach Hen drian looks like he wil put a fast, shifty and brainy combination on the court; coupled with the peculiar zone defense he advocates, te boys may pull a few surprises and score quite tew upsets.

While a student in Morris ind managing editor of the Annex Spirit the omcial publication cf the intra Avenue Annex I had mr own notions en how the sports should have been run. UmVwturuiiv. there were faculty advisors and I touHhr write jiy ideas, I have only the editor of The New ioflt Age to be responsible to, and for! them onlv will 1 withhoLi thai 1 think should be primed to expose, congratulate, publicize, etc It is generally though tht the boys of Morris are not skillful or heavy enough to successful! compete with other high schools in the major sports such aa baseball, football, swimming and so forth. This I doubt Take for instance the Morris soc cer team, coached by Doc Golomb. one of the best soccer coaches in the country.

But. a coach can do just so much and Golomb did not nj on the field and play for bis boys. The truth of the matter is, Golomb once in a while will fix up a KnoiiHic sunaing for some deserv ing young soccer a thing which most of the teachers in Morris frown upon. Jncidetany. that whv Morris had such a lousr football team last tea.

son. During the earlier nart of the ewop before their schedule started, prominent sports writers and experts rgTX3sticaied tine season for Morns, some even gome an far as to say tr.ev were coin to win city championship, then came the report cares announcing that nearly A steady rain the night before. and practically during the whole of the game, did not dampen the ardor of the faithful followers pi the two Universities. It was a football mad crowd, even if a smaller one than has usually attended the classic, Visitors were present from New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk.

Chicago, Wil mington, Atlantic City and other centers. One enthusiast jouraeyea all the way from Los Angeles, California. The contest was the 32nd annual Thanksgiving game between the two schools and the third consecutive time the Bisons have wot. Amid a blare of trumpets, Lincoln kicked off, Anrprey receiving the ball and running it back ten yards to be downed on the Howard 30. The Lincoln line held and Stuler punted to Burgess, who was downed on the Lincoln 48.

Lincoln Scores Following an exchange of punts and a scrimmage in which Johnston and Sutler rushed the ball for two first downs, the oval went over to Lincoln on her 20 yard stripe. Burgess fell back for a punt and dashed off around the Howard left end for 75 yards and a touchdown. Burgess failed for the extra point Howard Scores Anderson received the next kickoff on the Howard 20 and ran it back five yards On the next play, off tackle, while the clouds emptied themselves, and in a beautiful exhibition of broken field he xigzagged through the entire Lincoln team to even the score. Howard took command when Johnston went off tackle for the extra point. A few minutes later, at the opening of the second period, follow ing a Bison march down the field, Anderson went around the Lincoln left end ten yards to their 4 yard line.

His first try for goal through the line was to no avail. Williams skirted end three yards to the Lincoln 1. The Lions held one foot from their line, but Anderson went off tackle on the next play for the final count of the game. No. First Down Howard made nine downs to Lincoln's none.

Howard made 222 yards rushing' and Lincoln 103. the locals attempted six forward passes and completed 'two while Lincoln attempted seven and completed two, A pre tame feature was a dress parade by the ROTC unit and band and the fife and drum corns of the James Reese Europe Post of the American Legion. Howard Criehlow Saithor Hart UcGruder Coles Patterson lakes Position Lincoln uosDtf aajrf ssaung Ore ueuwjoj uotjapuaii auoispejr) uosjjjim Andersen uaszag Amprey ajouniita Johnston HA Sutler Score By Quarters Howard 7 6 0 0 13 Lincoln 6 0 0 06 Summary Touchdowns Andersen louennowns Anuerten i inf'rbe' Burgess. Points after touchdowns tnem being quia a few from the ihn w.i. nrst team.

l.u any other high school in the a i aa ivg ww iiiituiaaa. city. Ucultr members would no 1. t.l.. doubt hare seen trat a few of the trsot Bridges for Crkhlow.

Wil eetteT players were passed in one or ion for Armstrong. Ligott for two majors to make them eligible. Howard, Wright for Bridges, but Morris; horrors no! Result Stallings for Johnston. Jarrett for me meitfiDies stood on tha u. i.l..

vx sidelines and watched the arsity.f0r Watts, Roberson for Durant. kmc by such scores as JS O. JQ 2 fx. r. and 20 Ol Howntr.

all th UA tlM n71! arooai wita xnar tmtn: Writhe An I. 1. a I ntu urcasu; some like aunano transferred to other schools where they immediate! made names I for themrflres. Then those like Piggy Mankiewitz who stayed and with the abolishing of football in Morris were forgotten. Ask any one who is mieresien high school football Piggy Mankiewitt is and they will prooably loot at you and sav "Who is he? never heard bmsj" Vat Piggy could prebably make any htgh school baekfield in the city.

Lots of young hgh schol athletes scan this cohrma weekly vain search for their names. Patience gentlemen. If yeur name wasn't in this fstue it will probably appear in next week's column wHr afivf naat. Hot tip: Watch Wilber Harris Monroe track. He is new and hata hH a chaice te show much yet, but and remamber who told you so.

Madisons heavier line and super ior blocking aided by a muddy eld defeated the Reotevelt Reagh Riders it Ebbettt Field by tha score of 124) on Saturday. December 1. For the winners Sio Glickman played exceptionally well surring thrwuiout the game. Roosevelt was handicapped by the mud. their style of ball requiring a fast field and a dry ball to enable them to successfully work their dazzling reverses, spinners, and lake bocks as they should be worked.

For some unknown reason Tom Oiat, th ben all around High School kicker in the city, did act vr? In the preliminary contest Manual Traraic and Erasau Hall, All State Dc TckeCw MONTGOMERY. ALA. For the first time in 13 years, the Alabama State College eleven won a victory over the Taskegee. Tigers, when on Thanksgiving Day, they won a 6 2 victory at Crampton BowL Bedlam reigned at the close of the game when the follower of the Montgomery team staged a demonstration for their victorious cohorts. determined offense, by.

the Hornet tears in the opening quarter give them the four paint edge over the maroon and go'd Tiger. Taking the ball shortly after the re started. Herome Morris and Jamet, halfback and fallback. us a march of line plays, end runs and pastes that culminated in Morns taking a short past from Jamas and racing 14 yards for a touchdown after only seven minutes of play. The Tigers lone score came in THE SPORT DIAL LEWIS XIAXJ 5 i i 'i "rT' BY JOHN DIAL Although Thanksgiving Day was curtains lor the football season, vC itaiv th hffiininff of Tnrkev week.

von. know, sliced iirlr.v fnrtrw hull tnrkev sAuft tnrkev a la carte. and finally turkex. 1 i ala gone, very one seemea to nave staye nome nanasgivinaj i instead of witnessing the annual Howard Lincoln classic, which drewssr. a small crowd of 3,000 specuiors.

Howard again proved their superset onty over a light Lincoln team by a score of 6. Good coaching by Manuel Rivero. former star half back of Cc4 ombia, was in evidence in the Lincoln team. W'ith a little heavier material and cooperation, this New York lad should have a treaty team flvine the Lincoln banner next year. It is needless to lau4" the ability of Coach Charles West of Howard as his rtpntation aa af great coach and greater player is widely known, A few years back lev was the starring fullback of W.

J. University and was watched by the Pittsburgh Panthers in their annual game, ne waa the highlight in many of the struggles between these two teams. I A There is a youngster out in the home of the Fords. Detroit, whet is making quite a name for himself as a heavyweight fighter. His name is Joe Lewis and last week he knocked out Charley Mas sera, inent in the heavy ranks.

He has also received the nod over Poreda. After his great showing in Detroit, he should be shipped here pronto to show in Madison Square Garden as. it is very much in need of some IS karat heavyweights. i Haye you noticed that very few of the colored lada righting Bcnr are real local boys. They all seem to hail from the west "This' is due to the fact that the Madison Square Moguls have tightened the.

strings on their purses so firmly that it no longer' attracts fighters. Now the fight game is at such a low ebb that the Gardes is importing sepia fighters from anywhere and everywhere in' orde'VV to build np a game again. They have learned that mixed brawls are, the only ones that make the turnstiles click, so with no' colored ma terial around, they are forced to send elsewhere, where' the' boyi. 1 are still being paid for fighuu There has beet) only to appear is the Garden's recent fights, (That's fhejr are' btUedA as). iAL As I warned yon, last week, that this would be the week picking an all this and ail that here goes: Larson, Minnesota: Bogdanski.

Colgate, ends; Stem. Syracuse. Reynolds, StahfardW tackles; Hartwig, Ormiston. Pittsburgh, guards; Notre Dame, center; Grayson; Stanford, quarterback; Borries, half back; Linberth, Illinois, halfback; Lund, Minnesota, fullback. Maybe.

with the elimination of fate we might have found Oze Simmons' name among the pick of the Universities, but you can't beat luck and this boy had lou of luck, all bad, this season. This is my choice. You'll notice I didn't pick any southern school1 player. Well, to tell thq truth, I Jira Oowed them. Now I've picked the team I'd rather play on than play against.

You pick yours. I A I Folks, here's a scoop. Last Sunday in the expansive Bradhur Bowl (park to you) at 150th street and Bradhurst avenue, a ws played between "Jazz" Lenox's Red Raiders and the best team on 7th avenue, formerly the N. Y. Trojans, and hat game! Youra yjL" better stilL I should say, yours truly was PLAYED.

Did I get my lumps. Every seat in the park (I mean bowl) was taken. You know, park benches and so forth. There were really some thrills. E.

'Stone of the Trojans, ran for a lone 8 yards, Rozier Hansberough ripped off a neat 6 yard run. Bum Black Hawks, pUying with us, had his eye A. Waiims can't tip his hot A. Ham borough was the outitanAnf center of the dx v. I am HTI xnAn n'A Ki .2.

BTdjn Eagles Bay Fbjers Ben Tavlor. hasehall manaM of the Brooklyn Eagles, announces tne 'purchase of two players for the coming season. They are Radcliif. now in Detroit and "Steel Arm Davis, of Birmingham. With the addition of these players and others to be announced later, the Eagles nave given themselves new hitting and fielding Strength.

Taylor spent, two weeks awav on the road looking up tfood men. He ts expected to name ether good Finds as the season approaches. The bus in which the Eagles will travel was triM out this mV and proved satisfactory. OiTcr Tsteccrd St. Peter Oarer's auditorium will be the scene of a torrid basketball' game' Friday night December 7, when the Claver Knights, ISO pound champions of Brooklyn, clash with the Concord Baptist five.

(Brooklyn Sunday School champs.) It will be their first meeting of the season. A red hot preliminary has been arranged, bringing together the Clover Juniors and the lJcth St Y. M. A. Cubs.

Dance mwsiei will be' rendered by Tommy, Hamilton and his Hamilteniana. the "middle of the fourth period. '4Pcl interest will also be read. Alabama had taken the hall on downs on her own II yard line, and Morris fell back on the goal line to kick out of danger. The pass from center was a little high and Morris missed it Tuskegcc's captain.

Adams, star tackle, recovered it behind the end zone for a safety. fought to a 0 0 deadlock in 'a traditional battle for Brooklyn sa EMPIRE LODGE No. The Fellowcraft degree was tha design oa the trestle board of Empire Lodee, No. S. A.

F. and A. Masons Tuesday evening, November 27, at the lodge rooms. 71 Wet I31s street The election of officers for the ensuing terra will take place on Tuesday evening. December 11, and all bert are aiked to be present I Res Meat AH SSzn B3 Cbrirj Gj iu; Thanksgiviar Eve the Sewn' scored a close victory ewer lh George "Red Wolfe All Stars iiZZ an Amateur Rule charity contest for the benefit of he Commuriisr Boys Club.

3732 Park Avniptt Robert G. Jones. director, fj. game being played at iha Bronx Y. M.

H. A. 171st Street and Fa ton court donateS gratis by the The first half was a nip" assa17 tuck affair, no team leading by more than fowr points and the AU Stars leading at the" end ot thw half by score ol lff Ig. The second half was losely played with individual', scoring sprees by Gnpnan; Saitck Jenkins, Ooethotfer and Wolfe ei pecially WHh about five minutes1 to play the Rens forged ahead to a'4jXu lead which they kept for about ,.7 three minutes, when scored for the All Stars. whWh probably made the Rens caution? because they froze f6r the last twr minutes, the game ending wnh the KOre standing 45 39.

the Rens m.L" the loud end. Read "Thrwagh Vy IneetacJaw" hy Vera E. Johars a weekly faarasr. on page six. mA TERMTIES EUtXKA XOftGE TO ELECT OFFICERS Eureka Ledge, No 3.

Aacient Free and Accepted Masons will hold its nual election of officers at its next rerular eomraumcation respectively, started down tha fieldj Monday evening. December 10. at tee atasoruc temple. 1 Wert I3Ut street Installation will uke place tmmedianry after the alee tion. At this will be the last eommunieaMn of the ytir.

Worshipful Wilfred Major requests all members te. attend. Reports of i 1 i Some Oh yes, the score, well, there wasrrt any. Srftame 1 I Md W. v' I Colored Basketball Ch'ampi; eteoded therfr winning spree oyer the weekend by three game.

They performedU.o a feat seldom tried by any team but theirs, by playing two games' on the same day. and winning; both. On Thanksgrving Day. defeated a Bronx team and, later on the same evening, handed trimming to that team of wizards known as the Celtics 1 i who is renfinrftmTnls'sonT! icnn aa master, wwj not ae a ria. m.L 1 didate for re election.

i MT. HOPS LODGE The annual election' oi afheara Maunt Hope Ledgf. 11, Ancient. Free and Accepted Ma tons, win. be held this Saturday evening.

Dec her ae the lodre rooms. 71 West 131st Street IntUIlation win rake place Samrday evening. Deeamber 22. It is expected that there win 1 be a large turn out of the mene hers of the craft of witness installation ceremony. ALPHA LODGE, No.

17 tL) Last mirmte newt comet to that the staled ccanmuaicatioa 01 i Alpha Lodge. No. 17. will be hcl on Thursday evening. December at 71 West 13lH.sueev at whkh time the anacai electtev of oft.

I ers wiu take aiaeer I rt alto ve ported trat Vincent Skeete. tha ea a. 1 rjn3ia wn Lresenr worsnipral master is sm after the election. D. A.

Walker, a candidate for re clectrta..